Chicago Defender

MRS. RHINELANDER BALKS ON "SOCIETY" TWO FOUND DEAD IN ROOM CONFESSES TO SLAYING SWEETHEART AX MURDERER CALMLY TELLS CRIME STORY VIRGINIA MASONS TAKE LODGE SCRAP TO COURT RHINELANDER BRIDE FLAYS N. Y. SOCIETY EMPTIES GUN INTO BODY OF WRONG MAN --- Woman's Body Found by Neighbors Snow Hill, N. C., March 20—Clad only in her night clothes, her head beaten into a pulp and her body lying stretched out on the floor in a pool of blood, Ella Graves, living on the farm of F. A. Fields, near Waltonsburg, was found Wednesday night. Thursday morning Cager Swinson, her paramour, confessed the murder from behind prison bars in the Green county jail here. At exactly 12 o'clock Sheriff Rascerry was informed over telephone that the woman had been slain, and within the space of five hours he had visited the scene of the murder, gone to Kinston and arrested the murderer and lodged him in jail here. Miss Dixon, in seeing near the murder, furnished valuable aid in apprehending the criminal. He was first arrested and charged with being an abductor after the fact. He admitted that he had taken Swinson to Kinston early Wednesday morning, but denied that he knew the murderer. He admitted that Swinson had promised to pay him for the trip by helping him with his ditching. He accompanied the officers to Kinston and pointed out the house to which he had taken Swinson. The house was searched and Swinson discovered. He offered no resistance to the officers, probably by reason of the fact that he woke he found himself covered. The dead body of the murdered woman was found at about 11 o'clock Wednesday night by P. A. Fields and several members of our group of the community who had become alarmed the day before. Wednesday morning. The body was found lying in a pool of blood, the head beaten to a pulp and a bloody ax lying nearby. Swinson had been living with her for the past several months and suspicion immediately mounted on her. He admitted that he knew Ella Graves and that on Tuesday night they had a quarrel. Sheriff Rasherry led him to believe that the woman was alive and Swinson then admitted that he had struck the head two times with an ax. He said the woman had ordered him to leave the house and was gathering up his clothes when he struck her. Those who viewed the body state that he must have killed her more than once. She fell to the floor with the second blow. He told the story in an even, unmoved voice, exhibiting no emotion during the recital of it. Swinson, when interviewed by a Defender reporter in jail here, recalled several months ago with a read gang of laborers. He appears to be about 23 years of age. EMPTIES GU BODY OF Rocky Mount, N. C., March 20. Henry Brunson is dead. Carl McKenny is alive and McBride Eady is in fall on a charge of murder as the result of a case of mistaken identity when Eady fired upon and fatally wounded Brunson, whom he thought was McKenny. The shooting occurred shortly before midnight. Brunson died within a few moments after being brought to the Atlantic Coast Line hospital. Piece of his death he is said to have told the sister of his shooting to officer A. F. Powell of the local force and Eady was arrested and charged with the crime, which he admits, it is said. According to Eady, McKenny had been taken into his home recently and given place to stay. To apologize that McKenny was a son of Eady's daughter, and this prompted the consideration shown the man. McKenny had remained in the home some time and on Saturday evening when he met the girlfriend When McKenny came home Saturday Lady suggested that, in view of his having been paid off, he might pay him a gift, to which suggestion McKenny AGED GUNMAN FIGHTS POLICE 'TILL HE DIES Jersey City, N. J., March 20. George Holley of 71 W. 137th St. New York, an alleged gunman with a long criminal record, was shot and killed here by Policemen on Monday morning, March 3, after firing four shots at the officers house at S3 Union St. He received three wounds. In a break for liberty he collapsed on the street. He died in the hospital without regaining consciousness. Police surrounded the house where the shooting occurred when a man entered the basement in a suspicious manner. Mimms Will Not Die On April Sixth Mimms Will Not Die On April Sixth New York, March 20—Ernest T. Mimus, 23, chauffeur II, E. 98th St., who was found guilty of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to die in the electric chair the week of April 6, had his sentence deferred by Judge John O'Neill. Boorahbury, Thursday, pending the arraignment before him of Harry Whitman, 18, 200 E. 100th St., now a patient in the Fordham hospital, on a charge of attempted robbery. Mimus was convicted of slaying Shester Gilbert in the 1950s by officer of the Simpson St. station, on the morning of Feb. 14, at 167th St. and Yves Ave. Whitman and a third man, Norman Robinson, 24, 200 E. 98th St. were present when the slaying occurred. Whitman was shot in the leg by Detective Michael Hegney, the dad of officer Robinson is still under arrest pending Whitman's recovery and subsequent arraignment when he will be tried on the attempted robbery charge. STOLE FRIEND'S LINGERIE According to the testimony of Mrs. M. J. Newman, 4557 Vincentnes Ave., she was missing her silken underwear and was wearing apparel for quite a while. She had no idea that her friend, Mrs. Evelyn Hublin, alias Couch, was pilfering them. When she lost the sum of $25 she declared a truce. Mrs. Hublin, alias Couch, was found guilty of taking the garments and was made to return the money. relied he'd give it attention later. It was while he was returning from the Gorham store a while later with his arms full of bundles, according to Eady, that he again met McKenny and he asked McKenny to McKenny. The latter replied that he wasn't saying "a d—thing" and punched Eady in the jaw, according Eady's story, in proof of which he displayed a swollen mouth. Eady was knocked down by the blow. Repairing to his home, Eady seized a squirrel of McKenny, who had surprised him with his ingratitude. Eady went toward the house where McKenny had secured lodgings and soon saw a man he believed to be his recent assistant nearing the house. The approaching figure turned toward the gun into the man's abdomen. The wounded man was taken to the hospital. In the meantime Eady had returned to his home. His arrest came as a result of the deathbed story of Brunson. Eady later confessed and told the whole store that the irritation of the man he had taken in his home. 9. SUSPENDED MEMBERS IN LEGAL BATTLE 9. SUSPENDED MEMBERS IN LEGAL BATTLE Order on Insurance by Grand Lodge Fought Staunton, Va., March 20.—With the door literally closed in their faces, nine men on March 12 sought to have it respected by the city court as the outgrowth of a mandate of the grand lodge of Masons in Virginia, suspending them from membership in the local lodge for failure to comply with a duty enacted law of the lodge, Kier heard the pleas of the men through their counsel, setting up the contention that the order of the grand lodge was invalid, and will hand down a decision at a later date. The complainants in the suit against the local lodge and the grand lodge of Masons in Scott, A. C. Malrey, L. C. Jones, John Childs, Coleman Jackson, John Brown, F. B. Wilson, Edmund Scott and Frank Brown. Some months ago the grand lodge passed a law directing members of subordinate lodges to take out an order to deputy commissioners to their widows and orphans. One year's grace was granted for compliance with that order, which terminated early in December. The complainants refused to abide by the grand lodge's directions on the matter, but when they learned the local lodge had shut them out ipso facta and refused to recognize their previous good standing, they resorted to the court action to be reinstated. GOTHAM POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT GOTHAM POLICEMAN HELD FOR ASSAULT New York, March 20.—After being convicted of assault in the second degree, on Friday, Walter J. Hill, police officer of the W. 135th St. station, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary by Judge Tulley in general sessions, after being tried by a jury. At the request of his attorney, Hill was given an immediate sentence. A penitentiary sentence is always indeterminate. its duration be determined by the prison board and it is believed Hill will not serve more than six months. Leonard Suitkin. Hill's attorney, said he asked for the immediate sentence so that he could start proceedings at once for an appeal. He intends to apply for a certificate of reasonable doubt, so Hill can be released pending appeal, the attorney said. On Dec. 11, 1924, it is claimed that Hill, Patrolman John J. Cassey (white) of the E. 125th St. station, Lloyd Bernard, a laundryman, and two unidentified white men were riding on a train at 12:30 a.m. and when at 13:20 a.m. was nearly struck by another car in which was Frank Roulston and Louis Riley, both white. The near collision caused the occupants of Hill's machine to yell at the other car which sped away. Hill and his companions were in the same car as that Hill fired in the direction of the feeling machine. When the fleeing men saw Patrolman George Erickson (white) at 135th St. and Seventh Ave. they stopped their car and sought protection. The police officer is alleged he permitted Hill and his companions to severely beat Roulston and Riley. Both men were treated at Harlem hospital and later made a complaint against the policemen at the W. 135th St. station. Hill failed to do so. It is claimed that the occupants of the policeman's machine had been drinking. Hill's conviction automatically bars his return to the police force on which he has served since July 1995, a member of the old 15th regiment. Patrolman Casey and Bernard are indicted on the same charge. BITES OFFICER'S HAND While attempting to place Joseph Martinez, 3146 Rhodes Ave. under arrest, the hand of Officer Frank Folsom was bitten severely. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 FAULTY DRIVE OFF CADDY'S HEAD IS FATAL Pensacola, Fla., March 20. — Johnnie Gates, 15, caddy at the Country club here, died in the City hospital from a skull fracture received last week when a fellow caddy struck him on the head with a golf club. Play was dull on the course and Johnnie was taking a nap. A fellow caddy, lugging golf sticks, placed a ball on the sleeping boy's head, and after taking a couple of swings, drove. He missed the ball. 'Edna White' to Do Year With Garvey New York, March 20. — "Edna White," whose fascinating photographs and gibb matrimonial letters of more than two score farmers and small town merchants in many states, turned up March 9 before Federal Judge Bondy in the person of Arthur McBake, 32, a member of our group, of McBake, who used the alias of "Edna White," collected several hundred dollars through the malts from duped lovers. He clipped addresses from matrimonial papers and mothered his picture of well known people as Billie Burke and Norma Talmadge and sent them to his victims as portraits of "Edna White." "I shall give you one year and one day to think it over," said Judge Bondy. The ballists led "edna" back, and he now awaits a train for Atlanta to join Garvey and other prisoners. TWO-YEAR-OLD BABY PERISHES IN FLAMES Lawrence Jefferson, 2 years old, was burned to death Tuesday afternoon when fire destroyed the basement flat of his parents at 654 E. 65th St. The baby along with his brother, John, Jr., 5 years old, was burned to death when his mother was visiting a neighbor, and the cause of the fire is unknown. Several times firemen, summoned by Mrs. Lorraine Ross, 652 E. 65th St., had to hold the child's mother, Mrs. Jefferson, when she made franched out a rooftop to save her baby, John Jr. escaped by a rear door. Three other children, Leroy, 6; Octavian, 9; Thelma, 8 were in school at the time of the fire, and the father, John Jefferson, who brought the family here from Forsyth, Ark., two years ago, were in school at the time of the three story frame building is owned by John Crimes, a piano tuner. Having lost all their household belongings in the fire, the Jefferson, are being cared for by neighbors temporarily, while citizens of Woodland are helping to help furnish a flat in the neighborhood. The baby's remains were carried to the undertaking parors of Ernest Williamson, where an inquest was held Wednesday. GEORGE WASHINGTON DOES SOME MODERN HATCHETING GEORGE WASHINGTON DOES SOME MODERN HATCHETING The hatchet of George Washington played another important part in history Monday morning. George Washington, 2337 Dearborn St., Washington, hit a hatchet and started on a rampage. The proverbial cherry tree was discarded for the dwelling place of Carrie Davis, 52 12, 31st St. She refused to let Washington come in and he chop down her door. "What have you to say for yourself, George?" demanded Judge Joseph Schulman. "Your honor, I cannot tell a lie; I did it with my little hatchet," answered Schulman. "You are fined $10 and costs," replied the court. Means Nothing in Her Young Life New York, March 20.—Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander, whose secret marriage to Leonard Kip, son of one of New York's richest and oldest families, created such a furore in American society last year, has again broken her silence of many months to declare that she is opposed to her name being carried in the social register of Gotham's 100. Her statement was issued to the press after it was heralded last week that she had been added to the list of the most socially prominent and that her name had been printed in the same issue that had dropped the names of Mrs. W. E. Stokes, Mrs. S. Simmons and M. Milligan, Mrs. Inser, to talk to the reporters the young bride, who was Miss Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of a New Rochelle ex-cabby, declared that there is nothing in New York society that would attract her, even if she knew she would welcome her. She declared emphatically, referring to the Society register, "I don't want to be one of the 400. I didn't marry Leonard to get my name in any book. I married him because I loved him. If the Social register should continue my name during my marriage, I would add anything to my happiness." Mrs. Rhinelander, continuing her interview against society in general and New York society in particular, asked: "What is society, anyway? There isn't a single wholesome thing as I can imagine of the so-called 100 as far as I can remember. I listened among the flockfellers and Vanderbiltis and the rest of that like." Still Chiarful Mrs. Rhinelander was unusually bright and cheerful. If she is worrying over the ordeal of which she is the victim she shows no trace of it in her countenance. Her eyes are eyes she has checked. Her eyes are a delicate face once. Her speech is clear and eloquent. She converses with an air of businesslike decisiveness, but occasionally there is a trace of remorse as she tells how she forced her husband from her when her husbands repeatedly sent a lawyer to their house. He persuaded him to leave her. She stated: "After Leonard left he wrote to me and told me what was being done. He repeatedly tells me to have faith in him. He says that everything will be all right. He knows there is but one thing that can separate us, and that is—death. "He said, "Dearest, this little separation will but draw us closer to each other. You know I love you, and you only; there is nothing that can separate you and make me change. Our separation cannot last forever; nothing does." Kip Sent Away Mrs. Rhinlander states that this is not the first time that she has been separated from him. Several years before they were married the young millionaire's father sent him Europe to make him forget about the girl he sent to Arizona to school, but he did not stay long and rushed back to the girl he loved. "Leonard-knew all about me and my family connections. He said he loved me and proved it. When his father sent him to Arizona he did not stay long, and when he sent his return here he came to our house to see me, even before he went home to his father. "We love each other. I have known him for nearly four years and kept steady company with him until we married last October. We were made and difference to him in my color then, and it doesn't now. We were happy, together until his parents had to interfere. He did not care anything about what society said, so why should I? They need not include my name in their regulations. It does not have it in there. It doesn't mean anything to me. All I am anxious about is when this affair will be over so Leonard and I can join each other and live happily as we had anticipated." LOSES FOOT UNDER TRAIN Montezuma, Ga., March 29—Ernest Thorps of Fitzgerald, Ga., a brakeman, while uncoupling cars in Ogthe橡pe last Thursday morning had his foot caught under a wheel and so badly crushed that it was necessary to amputate the foot above the ankle. 10 MRS. DOROTHY PRESLEY Cupid pierced the hearts of a Virginian and a Chicagoan and the knot was tied Sunday, March 15, when Rev. W. S. Braddan of Reean Baptist church joined Miss Dorothy Codezoe and J. H. Presley, Jr., in marriage. Mrs. Presley is popular among the younger set. She is a graduate of Hyde Park high school and recently conducted a dancing class for children. Mr. Presley hails from the East. He is a graduate of Bodee's School of Prosthetic Dentistry, New York WOMAN PHOTO MANAGEMENT KILLED HER S WOMAN PHONES HOTEL MANAGEMENT THAT SHE KILLED HER SWEETHEART Charlotte, N. C., March 20—"Chris won't be up tonight," a voice over the telephone announced to the telephone operator at the Selwyn hotel "Why won't he be?" asked Miss Katherine Collins, telephone operator "Cause he's dead," came the answer. "Dead? How did he die?" "His sweetheart stabbed his to death." This conversation apprised the Selwyn management that Christopher Rutherford, a trusted employee and porter at the hotel for a long time, had been killed in a restaurant in that city and HIH St. in Lountain Wright, his sweetheart, was arrest. WHITE BOY SENTENCED TO LIFE FOR GEORGIA MURDER Savannah, Ga. March 20.—Lewis Lightfoot, an 15-year-old white boy, was convicted in the superior court here of the murder of Eddie Sharp and was sentenced to life imprisonment in the penitentiary. For the first time in many years a white youth has been sentenced to pay for the murder of a member of our Race. The verdict has caused considerable comment in this section and several lurvement received threatenment it is said. Lightfoot killed, the lightfoot the latter refused to pay him a debt, it was brought out at the trial. He claimed that he shot to scare and not to kill him, but the testimony of several witnesses that the shooting was with intent to kill, led to the guilty verdict. TAKEN IN RAID In a raid at 5533 Deerborn St. by Sergeants Plerom and Lee they arrested Eva Evans, 3812 Grand Blvd. who was sentenced to five days in the house of correction; Gladys Ambrose, 2157 Calumet Ave. five days; Altha Brown, 3857 State St. five days, and Mason, 4729 Calumet Ave. 10 days. The men. Lonney Smith, 20 E. 44th St.; Harry Robinson, Evanson; Frank Ritha, 532 Blue Island Ave. Frank Ritha, 532 Blue Island Ave. were each joined 15 and 20. TAKEN IN RAID city, and has been in Chicago for about eight months. He is a member of the Apnomatto and Thirteen clubs. The couple will receive their many friends at home, 4447 Indiana Ave, after April 1, when they return from their honeymoon, which will be spent visiting the groom's brother, Dr. E. B. Presley of Clifton Forge, Va. Mr. Presley is a son of the late Rev. J. H. Presley, missionary to Africa, and was born in Virginia. Mrs. Presley is the daughter of Arthur F. Codozoe. ed later and is in jail charged with the murder. The wounded man was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital, where he died in a few minutes, search of the city when they learned searched body who between them that the woman said to have stabbed Rutherford had left the scene a moment after the row. They found her at the home of her aunt at Hosklin. Evidence collected by the officers showed that Rutherford and Miss Wright were in the restaurant when searched body who between them Rutherford walked out and was about to step into an automobile when Miss Wright stabbed him in the back with a pen knife, the blade reaching his heart. INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN CINCINNATI Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20.—What is expected to be the largest and most significant interracial meeting ever held in this city will take place at the Plum St. temple, Eighth and St. Plum Sts., Thursday evening, March 26 at 8 o'clock. Speakers for the occasion are Dr. Alva W. Taylor of Indianapolis, Ind., and Dr. C. V. Roman of Nashville, Tennessee. The conference will be held under the auspices of the federal council of churches, New York, and the commission on interracial co-operation, Atlanta. Other persons of prominence who will be present are President John Hope of Morehouse college, Dr. G. E. Haynes of New York, Dr. W. E. W. Haynes of Ohio State, Prof. Herbert A. Miller of Ohio State, and Dr. R. R. M. Roton of Tuskegee. The Thursday evening meeting is being held under the auspices of the Negro Civic Welfare association, John J. Emery, chairman, and James H. Robinson, executive secretary. Since this organization is a clearing house for social and interracial work in the city, many white and colored social agencies, churches and other organizations operating in making the conference and the Thursday evening meeting a success. NATIONAL EDITION 24 PAGES PRICE TEN CENTS DEATH PACT SHOWN WHEN NOTE IS READ Mamie Callahan Dies With Lover WILL J. JORDON, 35 years old, and his paramour, Mrs. Mamie Cahlan, 35, were found dead in their apartment on the third floor of 5401 Wabash Ave. at 9:30 o'clock Monday night. They were lying on the floor of the dining room in a pool of blood with their throats cut. PETER S. The man's throat had been slashed with a razor, while the woman had been shot. Both weapons, covered with blood, were found by the police, who were round by the Mamie Callahan police, who were the scars by the owner of the building. The razor lay two feet from Jordon's body and the knife was on a sewing machine in the room. Apartment in Order The apartment was in perfect order. Apparently there had been no struggle. The couple had lived in the apartment since January, 1924. No outries or sounds of an argument had been heard, not dressed to his half-brother, Henry Raines, 3341 Wahash Ave. in which Jordon explained that "Worry caused me to do this," was found. Another slip of paper contained the names and addresses of other relatives and the instructions to notify them. He also asked that some of his effects be given to his son, Millard Jordon, 16, who resides with his mother, Mrs. Maggie Jordon, at 3539 The Avenue, estrained wife of Jordon. PETER B. According to Mrs. Terry Hemingway, 3214 Michigan Ave., cousin of the dead woman, Mrs. Colahan was not Jor- don's wife, but she had carried his name for three years. Unemployment on the part of Jordan is said to have been the cause of his worry. For several months he had searched in vain. Mrs Callahan was a widow and the mother of two children, who live in the South. The bodies were removed to Ernest Williamson's morgue. 5121 State St., where a coroner's inquest was held Tuesday, the day before the court that the man was slain. His supposed husband, who then killed himself, was returned by the jury. ALABAMA TEACHERS PLAN BIG MEETING ALABAMA TEACHERS PLAN BIG MEETING Selma, Ala., March 20.—When the 44th annual session of the Alabama State Teachers' association is held in Mobile on April 1, 5 and 3 more than 1,200 teachers, representing 3,000 instructors in schools through Alabama according to an announcement by a prof. W. H. Wollheim, Talladge president, and William H. Dinkling, Selma, recording secretary. Among the leading educational workers of state and national reputation who will deliver addresses before the convention are Dr. John W. Alexander, state commissioner of education, Montgomery, Ala.; Dr. James A. Thomas, director of extension, University of Alabama; Dr. W. W. Alexander, secretary of the national committee on inter-racial cooperation, Atlanta, Ga.; Prof. J. S. Lambern, supervisor of rural education, University of Alabama; Prof. J. Bobby, vocational agent, department of education, Montgomery; Dean Ludd M. Spivey, Birmingham-Southern college; Birmingham; President Ludd M. Lewis, George Washington university, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. F. Williams, state board of health, Charleston county; Ms. F. Male, agent for rural education, Augusta, Me.; Dr. S. S. Murphy, superintendent of public schools, Mobile, who will deliver the address of welcome. S. S. WASHINGTON RELEASED -Kingston, Jamaica, March 20.—Satisfactory arrangements having been made, libel for debt against the Black Cross Line steamer, Booker T. Washington, according to the General George W. Goethals was released March 1 and the vessel was released to gall. PART 1—PAGE 2 YOUTH ADMITS HE STABBED YOUNG GIRL Revenge Was Motive For Killing Little Rock, Ark. March 20. "She made me wear a jacket I didn't commit, so I killed her," said Clemente Frenche, an 18-year-old youth, who is being held in the city jail here charged with having stabbed to death Miss Artie Mac Hollis, 16. The fatal stabbing took place at Ninth and Broadway in downtown, where he said that he saw the girl go into the drug store and he decided to wait until she came out and get the revenge. Then came the police, who shot a knife into her heart. She fell and was dead before aid could be administered. She threw the knife away and fled the stabbing, but police succeeded in catching him several hours later. The boy and the girl had quarrelled. Frenche then is said to have struck her over the head and she had him arrested. Last week, Miss Hollis had him arrested. He was fined $11.40. Since that time he is said to have brooded over the girl, given him." Frenche told police that he resided at 1107 Broadway. ILLINOIS STATE SENATE APPROVES ROBERTS' BILL Springfield, Ill. March 20—The senate appropriations committee passed without a dissenting vote a bill to increase the number of officers for the erection of a $20,000 monument to the old Eldight Illinois regiment. There is little doubt, Senator Roberts declared, that this bill is passed by a substantial majority. The intersection of Grand Bldd. and 35th St. is the site named in the bill to be erected, according to the terms of the bill, by the department of public works, in conjunction with the park commissioners. The public works department is the $15,000 appropriated by the $24d general assembly was insufficient. LOSES $40 Philadelphia, March 20—Charles Parrish of Lombard St. reported that he was休ied by two lieutenants at 21st and Nathan Sts. and a short distance from the office that he had robbed of $40. TO-NIGHT TOMORROW AIRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's createst gift. Nature's vegetable laxative, tonics the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headaches renewing that vigor and good feel- ing necessary to bring well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a 22c. Box. Nature's Homem METABLIC TO Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little He The same that feeds children and adults. Can be used for children and adults. Sold By Your Drugrist Two Popu By the Maggie "If I Lose, Let Me Lose and "Early Every Morn' on Columbia R MARY TAYLOR Maggie Jones will please you immensely as she songs these new songs written by Tom Delaney and Billie Higgins. In "If I Lose," there is a piano and cornet accompaniment and in "Early Every Morn," a trombone moans with the piano. Just the right music for songs of this kind. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1813 Broadway, New York Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS LOSES $40 THE MEMORIAL GROUP Prominent men and women in fraternal circles of the Empire State representing 22 grand lodges, 12 grand stables, and 1 state capital at Albany, N. Y., where they journeyed Tuesday, March 19, and pleaded before the Supreme Court for the passage of Assemblyman Pope E. Billips' amendment SHOOTS WOMAN IN JEALOUS RAGE; FLEES Murderer Makes Good His Escape Jealousy is alleged to have been the cause of the fatal shooting of Mrs. Martha Pierce, 26, in her home, 2943 Wabash Ave. She died from gunshot wounds inflicted by Dewey Nolan, who lived at 2953 Wabash Ave. According to a statement obtained by other Hay Hayden, secretary to worth Ave. police station, Nolan came to the home of Mrs. Pierce and shot her without warning, Wabash Ave. sister of the dead woman, stated that she and her sister occupied the Wabash Ave. address together. Her sister worked at Low Cah company on the West side. When she came home that morning and was eating her breakfast, her sister followed her to the evening before walking along the street with a man named Reese. Man had come to the house soon after the conversation and had followed her sister into her bedroom. They closed the door. She was soon started to hear a shot, for she heard She ran into the bedroom and found her sister sitting by the fire. She declared that Nolan had shot her. Nolan escaped after the shooting and the police have been unable to locate her before her death, Mrs. Pierce said that Nolan had shot her without warning and was unable to talk much as the shot lodged in her throat, had paralyzed her completely before her death. REFUSES ADVANCES. BEATEN Because she repaired Carrie Parker's broken arm, she made advances to her, Mrs. Rena Wilson, 3523 Indiana Ave. was beaten quite severely by him. He was charged with costs by Judge Joseph Schulman. Popular Songs Popular Jones He (Mama Don't Mind") and (I Want My Lovin')" Record 14059D mbia RECORDS to the benevolent orders law of the state, whereby their organizations would be listed the statute and the order of the white race. The bill was favorably introduced by its sponsor, Assemblyman Billions, and its co-sponsor, David W. Pucker, state grand master of the Prince Hall Masons; Take Lodge Name Fight Into Court Jacksonville, Fla., March 20—A bill for permanent infirmity against a progressive Order of Moose was presented internal organization with headquarters in Missouri and Jacksonville, was filed on March 11 in circuit court by the supreme lodge of the world of Moose. The philanthus' attorney stated that the Race order is using the name Moose" because the order is copyrighted under the charter to the Loyal Order of Moose by the United States government, and it could come up in the near future before one of the circuit judges. ELKS MEET TO FORM PLANS FOR BIG RIGHMOND MEETING Washington, D. C., March 20—In preparation for the mammoth 2014 convention in Richmond, Va., this week, the B. P. O. E. and visitors from all sections of the country will be present, a meeting was held during the inaugural meeting of the different organizations. A hundred prominent Elks, representing every large city in the United States, formed a permanent organization, the Elk Downtown Preserve and promote the welfare of the order. Jack, Richmond, Newark, Brooklyn, Roanoke, Chicago, Kansas City, Gary and Minneapolis were among the cities represented. George W. Holder formerly of Minneapolis and the Elk Downtown Preserve electoral chairman, with Charles B. Travis of Chicago, secretary. Alexander J. Upshaw of this city was present and now established at 3333 S. State St. Chicago, and a permanent publicity bureau will be maintained there. A complete roster of the executive, public and other committees will be made public. Man. Said to Be Insane. New York, March 20—Following his arrest at a boarding house at 108 W. 79th St., an unidentified man, who was lodged in jail at the W. 68th St. police station, where it was ordered that he be sent at once to the Bellevue hospital for mental examination. He was lodged in the station, caged by Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges, a cook at the boarding house, when passing the yellow cedar here, where he was killed. Who were, at first, unable to find the wild man. Smoke was seen curling around the crack of the cedar door, around the fireplace, and around the lice rushed into the cellar and found two stacks of waste paper ablaze. No one found in the cellar, but some difficulty was experienced in capturing him. The policemen and a squad of firemen had to take a clothes line to bind the man, who might be removed to the station. When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or itching part of your body, people become uneasy while they are around you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment; because you can get rid of the trouble you are bothered with by using Black and White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, "breaking out," boils, plimples, etc. Be sure to use Black and White Soap when you wash, to keep your skin soft and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50¢ size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25¢ size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YORK CAPITOL Photo by Glenn S. Cook. Arthur A. Schreibrom, grand secretary of Prince Hall Mason; laeus Lee Schreibrom, grand treasurer of the Old Fellows; J. Dahms Steele, exiled ruler of Manhattan under the great exalted ruler of Elks. Assemblyman Gilfons is exalted ruler of Monarch lodge of Elks LABOR AGENT DEFENDANT IN COURT CASE Sought Coal Workers Through Fraud Bessenger, Ab., March 20, L. W. Jones (white) of Bessener has been made defendant in a lawsuit by West Crawford and Henry Saubryberry in which it is claimed that Jones, acting as a labor agent, is represented by the Virginia coal fields, where they shipped, Henry and L. Bess, acting as agents for the firm, filled suit in the Bessenger the that their damage suits were filed by Jussames Adaline Lage and Ollie Scott against the Stoneham Coal & Coke company, the American Surety company and L. W. Jones, shirting the case under their signature have been shipped to the coal fields without their consent. THREE ESCAPE FROM JAIL Hickman, Ky., March 26—A jail deliveries was held three times, through the use of a piece of iron found in a cell bank, knocked a lobe through the wall and, when it was not yet settled, yet all of the men were able to crawl through, although one of them weighed 150 pounds. The man was charged with burning; Ho Ky., charged with house burning; Ho Akhil, held for child deserition, and Elmer McGuire, an alleged hoj thief. The sheriff was sounded by Seward Hancock, who was charged with the men climb a nearly hill and dis- appear. The jail cook fired at them. The jail was filled by Tobe Jackson (white) was unable to follow the trail beyond Cave. "PO PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Oply the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. HOLD MEETING IN INTEREST OF M.GARVEY Claim. Imprisonment Was Illegal Washington, D. C., March 20—"Get Garvey from Prison" movement raised the need to meet a meeting at the Sunday meeting. The meeting was addressed by W. H. Walt, founder of Howard university law school, a 35 year old professor at Garvey and a professor that Garvey had been jailed on inadequate eviction to. He met a Mr. Dane in Brooklyn, N. Y., and alleged to have contained an improper solicitation for money sent Garvey to Atlanta, said Mr. Hart. Proper legal action, the speaker added, would free him. Telegrams and letters have already been sent to Garvey. Cohlig was sent at the meeting the release of the high potentate of the Universal improvement association. The Sunday meeting, presided by Garvey, requested proposals for an opportunity for the friends of Garvey to express their desire that he be released from what he considered wrongful imprisonment. Congress Passes Bill For District Council Washington, D. C. March 20—A city council of 10, with eight of the districts of the District, along with the District commissioners, was voted by congress in the ruse of its closing session, on March 16, Liming and J. W. Murphy are named among the prominent District men present in the presence of Race men on the proposed council. J. W. Murphy proposed increasing the size of the commission along entirely the Race representation. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for MORAL: MULES WILL CONTINUE TO BE MULES! Newark, N. J., March 20—Service was his name and he believed in plenty of it. Traveling down N. Broad St. Hillside, early Saturday morning, Service Matthews was mounted on a horse, while he led a mule, John Connor (white), 212. Court St., high-powered automobile. He was outclassed from the start. The left side of Connor's machine mule was mounted, but the right side of Matthews' mule. The mule's rear hoofs both grazed Connor's machine. Connor drove off with a battered mudguard, but the mule's rear hoofs lifted station to borrow a red lantern to hang on his mule. WOMEN IDENTIFY AN ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN St. Paul, Minn., March 20—identified by two women, who told cen- tral police they held them up late Friday night, Charles Jones was arrested early Saturday morning at W. Seventh and Detectives Highes and Meffowan. Miss Margaret Murvitz, 186 Meda- St. and, Mrs. Marie Jones, 125 Bosson and Mrs. Marie Jones, 125 Bosson Jones to police headquarters, Mrs. Jones satted that when accosted at 11:40 Friday night, she was arrested and allowed to proceed. The Murvitz woman lost a purse containing $300, she told the police, when Jones threw it use violence unless she "come home." HELD FOR PROBEBE Minneapolis, Minn., March 20— Dave Holloway, Sol Crawford and Marvin Roberts, arrested Saturday night by Police Detective George Garcia, who was central police station pending charges in connection with the holdup of A. H. Dow (white), 1924 Newton Ave, Va. Jesse and Portland Avts, late Mary. According to the police statement Holloway borrowed an automobile later found abandoned at Third and Fourth Street with the other two used it in the hollow. WAS HOPELESS UNTIL LOUISVILLE DRUGGIST GOT HER TO TAKE G.F.P. MRS. ROSETTA J. AVANT NEIGHBOR'S STUDIO Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I suffered more than five years from 'female trouble' of the worst kind," says Mrs. Rosetta Avant, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 1630 Reed Alley, Lousiville, Ky., "and after trying almost everything I ever heard of without getting any relief, I had just about given up hope that I would ever be well and strong again. "I suffered something terrible during my ____. I would cramp and get so sick at my stomach that sometimes I would think I was going to faint. This awful suffering every month finally got me so weak and trembly I could hardly do anything around the house. And the fact that I couldn't get any relief had gotten on my nerves so I would almost scream at the least little noise and I didn't know what it was to get a good night's sleep. "I was telling Mr. Krupp of Krupp's Drug Company, at 1713 West Chestnut St., about my trouble and he suggested I try G. F. P., as he is selling so much of this medicine to other women and they are all praising it so highly. He seemed so sure it would help me, I got a bottle and started using it. This first bottle did me so much good, I kept right on using this great medicine and am now on my fourth bottle. "I feel better and stronger than I have for years and I have gained 15 pounds. I never have any trouble during my—— and am as regular as clockwork. And now that I am getting my health and strength back, I am not the least bit nervous. I think every woman should know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." Druggists everywhere, like Mr. Krupp, are recom- 1. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 LESS UNTIL E DRUGGIST TO TAKE G.F.P. MRS. ROSETTA J. AVANT NEIGHBOR'S STUDIO mending G. F. P. to their customers because they are finding that women and girls are getting relief from those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides nad limbs, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, irregularity, cramping, nausea, fainting spells, dizziness, nervousness and that awful run-down and tired-out feeling of apprehension and fear, using this phenomenal medicine when every other medicine and treatment fails to give relief. In speaking of St. Joseph's G. F. P., Mr. Krupp says: "The demand for St. Joseph's G. F. P. has agreeably surprised us. While we had heard about the success it is having in other cities where it has been introduced, we had no idea the demand would reach the proportions it has already. "If anyone had told us G. P. P. would be as popular as it is, we would not have believed them. It is hard to understand, but when women come in and telephone us for G. F. P. all day long, there is something back of it all which we can exactly see, but it must be a mighty strong force. "The girls and women who are buying it are not confined to any one class either. Rich women, who can well afford the best attention to be had but who had never been able to get any relief, as well as girls and women in poor circumstances, make up the crowds who come getting G. F. P. and praising it as they talk to their friends." The reason for the phenomenal success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is easily understood when you stop to consider that it is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady, which we now know is the cause of at least 90 per cent of the pain and suffering among our girls and women from so-called "female troubles." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c even to cover payment charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. now and on Joseph's --- HONOR Partial view of the crowd at the in honor of the 155th anniversary of The ceremonies were held at the ba Examiners Say Officers Were Irresponsible PLAN PAGEANT FOR TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON FUND New York Starts Big Drive in Earnest New York, March 20.—The progress of the Race in American life will be depicted in a pace at Carnegie Hall Monday evening, to be staged or the book of an Tuskegee Baptist-Hampton search, $5,000,000 endowment drive. Thirty singers from Hampton, to render folk-songs, will work with a special quintet from Tuskegee institute in rounding out a program of human interest in new compositions. R. Nathaniel Dett, head of the music department of Hampton, will play several of his own compositions. Dr. Robert R. Moton will speak. A portrayal in the present position of Human Interest in New social order will be the most urgent. | Recent gifts of John D. Rockefeller and of almost equal pronouncement teas at the homes of the veterans in this city of Dr. Warren Logan, for 43 years a member of the Tuskegee faculty, to assist in the preparation of the program of the progress of the campaign. "Mr. Logan will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Ruth Logan Roberts, 130 W. 126th St. Harlem headquarter of the campaign have opened at the Y. W. G. A., 179 W. 137th St. STABS 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL TO DEATH AND ESCAPES St. Louis, Mo., March 20—Police are combing the city in an effort to find Jake Cherry, who is charged with murdering Maude Fields, 18 years old, age 26, Lawton Blvd., early last Wednesday evening. William Hinch, proprietor of the residing home in the Lawton Blvd. addressed the police that Cherry had come to the house interrogated, but had been put out. He returned and was met by the girl, who tried to persuade him to leave. The police is said to have become enraged when the girl told him to leave, and drew his knife and stabbed her. She died before aid could be administered. LOST POCKETBOOK GAG Philadelphia, Pa., March 20—Mrs. Sarah Reported that she met two Race men who would put up $2 as security. She and gave it to the two men, who fled and left no trace behind. Jacksonville, Fla., March 26—Miss Javida Thomas is committed to the work of the American Airlines were injuries received Saturday when she was run down by an automobile. The Gland That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 women have prostate trouble, which if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer, and the inflammation becomes inflamed by poisonous blood. Women filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and causing burning pain in the back, head and legs. "CUPID'S DIARY." 461 Eighth Ave.. New York This Elegant Watch 285 LOT An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal, or take them in the evening in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tonic effect. Anybody wishing to get a full-size, two-dollar treatment of the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. In most cases, the man two dollars and postage on delivery, instead of sending the money with your order. In any case, if you want not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate ordering the renex if you need it. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 BANK AFFAIRS IN A JUMBLED STATE: REPORT Philadelphia, Pa. March 20—Counsel for the state bank department now handling the affairs of the Brown and Stevens bank in voluntary bankruptcy, asserted this week that the presumed customers would receive less than had been expected on their deposits. "There appears to be no element of criminality in the situation," declares the bank. "The bank department, clearing both partners of any suspicious of fraud. The firm has $500,000 tied up in New York real estate." The real estate, Colonel Paul added, is managed and the mortgage company, he asserted, was virtually controlled by the bank. "It seems that when the firm wanted to raise money," asserted Colonel Paul, "the responsibility in handling of the firm's affairs is charged by the state bank department, which declares that "assets and liabilities are so jumbed that it will require the utmost care in unraveling the situation." "Stephens is a bachelor," said Colonel Pussey, who drew out his EF on a week salary, while Brown did all the manipulating. He has a couple of children and a powerful car. He has been induced to surrender these as assets." WHAT CAN PIMPLY FACED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slanted time and again by their supposed "best" dresses, but you have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they dress a simple, blobby or rough skin. But such hairdresses don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who dresses in a tight suit can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment and the Soap. The fact that they sell at the tremendous rate of $100 a year shows how popular they are. They are economically priced. in liberal packages. Any dealer can sell them. You can buy and the Soap. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the Size size--Ady. Divorces are more numerous in the western states, where women are more likely to have children, where women outnumber the men. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Pape's DIA PEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach, from indigestion, diarrhea, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few weeks. Discount! Harmless! Any drug store. She Was a Plain Girl She did not use either rouge or lipstick, and people called her "old fashioned"—but she married the most man in town. How did she do it? Read this fascinating story of a plum girl's heartache and triumph in angel's Diary. 3 Editions for Only 25£ no more to pay This publication has been the most important and best selling charm. Entire weekly subscriptions to four This is your only chance to get this elegant, high quality, custom-made dress. (Open衣) Torn wind and tie, high-quality dress. Lasted. An excellent time-lapse. Big value. FREE GUILDWARE Welcome hats and dress no money. On an offer of $24.95. NO BOOKMARK. On an offer of $24.95. NO BOOKMARK. UNITED BUYING ASSN. home quickly in spare time to be a beaver who can build a dam. I will write by mail; or I will write at a studio but by phone. MAKE MONTY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from our factory to wearer. Early daily shoes. Red wearers. No xpiater experience required. Hire to 120, weekly. Triturion now being available. Madison Factors, 503 Bury, N. Y. if you have attacks at Fits or Epilepsy, you should have an EpiPilex treatment which has completely stopped attacks in hundreds of cases. Arpen treatment in 15k, 18k, Station C, Milwaukee, Wisk. THE FIGHT FOR THE GREAT WAR Partial view of the crowd at the memorial exercises held March 5 on the Boston Common, Boston, Mass. The ceremonies were held at the base of the statue erected to the memory of the dark-skinned patriot. The ceremonies were held at the base of the statue erected to the memory of the dark-skinned patriot. --- LOST ROCKETBODK GAG INJURED BY AUTO GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size basket of $2.00 for each person you and you $2.00 enclosed. I will pay $2 and the purchase price at once upon enclosure the purchase price at once upon enclosure within 10 days. I am not referred to. Fill out and mail to: THE RENEK CO. Dept. 1688, Kansas City, Mt. PRICE OF EATS CAUSES FIGHT WITH CHINESE Philadelphia, Pa., March 20—Mea Lee, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant at 10th and Master Nits, his two employees, Hop Lee and Lea Fong; Joel Fisher and his wife, Helen, and a friend, Miss Inez Lee, were all taken to the restaurant recently for treatment after a fire-for-all fight over what three meals should cost. They were to the police, when when they arrived on the scene they found dishes flying between the Chinese on one side of the fire and the group on the other. Fisher claimed that it took the proprietor a long, long time to make up his mind to bring their meal he presented a check large enough to cover meals for an army. When he was told the proprietor the alteration began. VIRGINIA UNION U. OPENS BIG DRIVE VIRGINIA UNION U. OPENS BIG DRIVE Richmond, Va., March 20.—A two-week $50,000 drive, confined to the Race men of this city, was begun Monday as a part of the $500,000 on-campus Union university and Hartshorn Memorial college. A drive for an additional $50,000 from the Race men of the country will soon be inaugurated for $500,000 from the white philanthropists of the country. When the total of $300,000 has thus been raised, another $300,000 will be given the two schools by the general educational board of the Baptist Two dormitories, one for girls and one for boys, with a science hall, are the university needs which will be met by the president of Virginia Union. The present enrollment is nearly 700, with about 70 per cent of the student body resident in Chicago, the university has recently recruited a standard four-year college. Among the Chicago alumni of the university are Thomas A. Hill, J. M. Sampson, William J. McCormick, Martin, the Rev. Samuel E. J. Watson and Lowell Lewis. APRIL 5 SET ASIDE AS TUSKEGEE FOUNDER'S DAY APRIL 5 SET ASIDE AS TUSKEGEE FOUNDER'S DAY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 20. —Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, will be the annual Founder's Day will be observed at the institute Sunday. April 11 will be the principal dress will be the evening. H. J. Dillard, president of the Joane's and Slater fund, Charlotteville, Va. Dr. Dillard has for a number of years a position in and is a moving force in the various movements for the progress of the knee. He is a forceful and convincing friend with Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, adds to his qualifications to deliver the message. Founder's Day at Tuskegee institute is rapidly becoming a national holiday. The university chapels and admirers of the founder have selected this day upon which to make an annual pilgrimage to his memorial and at the same time to reddicate themselves to his policies of industry and thrift. From present industry, he has no experience. Coming on Sunday, it bids fair to be as largely attended as was the 1822 observance, when the 1922 Washington memorial was unveiled. The annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society and the clinic, which will be held during the week of April 5-3, and the annual meeting of the nurses and doctors at this time further assure a large attendance. Philadelphia, Pa. March 29—During a fight Sunday night with his son-in-law Walter Smith, 68, struck on the head with an ax and slightly cut about the forehead. After the ax struck him it rebounded, which got fire to the room in which the two men were fighting. The other inmates in the house sent in fire by the fire company No. 48, who put out the fire with little damage. The son-in-law, Howard Berman, some admits was also involved, it was discovered that both of them were under the influence of liquor. Griffin was not injured seriously but to be taken to a doctor or a hospital. DIES OF STAR WOUNDS St. Louis, Mo., March 20—Elmer Johnson, are 35, died at the City hospital, Friday afternoon, from staphylococcus infection. He was wounded by an unknown man. Johnson told the police that he had accused the man of stealing his overcount while they were in a poolroom, and that he had been the one who saw the man at 1:58 and O'Fallon Sts. and attempting to avoid trouble, turned around and started back home. He about to enter his home at 1:231 N. 10th St. when he was stabbed by the man. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ASSACRE International Newsreel Photo. the Boston Common, Boston, Mass.. ke gave his life with other patriots. of the dark-skinned patriot. YOUNG POET IS MEMBER OF HONOR FRAT Gets Phi Beta Kappa Key in New York New York, March 20—Countee P. Cullen, 21. New York university senior, author of poetry that has attracted nation-wide attention and the praise of eminent critics, was elected this week to the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary Greek letter society. The scholastic honor comes after he graduated from an undergraduate literary contests. A poem, "I Have a Rendezvous With Life," written while Mr. Cullen was in high school, drew first attention to his genius. Mr. Cullen, a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, plans taking graduate work leading to Harvard. Master's Arts at Harvard, drew first attention to the son of the Rev. P. A. Cullen, pastor of the Salem M. E. church. Mr. Cullen's first book of poems is expected soon from the press of Harvard. To "A Brown Boy," in the Bookman, is occasioning widespread comment: That brown girl's swagger gives a twitch. To be a queen. Lad, never damn your body's itch. When loveliness is seen. For there is ample room for bliss In pride in clean, brown limbs; And lips know better how to kiss Than how to raise white hymns. And when your body's death give To soil for spring to crown. Men will not ask if that rare earth Was white flesh once, or brown. WASHINGTONIAN'S NOW WANT POLIGE COURT JUDGESHIR WASHINGTONIAN'S NOW WANT POLIGE COURT JUDGESHIR Washington, D. C., March 20—Appointment of a Race man to one of the new police court judgeships created in the District by the new governor, Eric Goodlee by the Blaine Invincible club, J. H. Wells president. In an appeal, signed by the members of the club, it was stated that the judge will serve as an incentive to part in the advancement of Republicanism and the appointment of a member of the Race to the bench will serve as an incentive to the judge. The added confidence in the president's reiterated assertion that the door of opportunity is open to all races and creeds in this country." The president, known lawyer and politician, has been named as a possibility for one of the judgeships, while the names of Armand Scott, James Cohn, John H. Wilson, L. M. King and James A. Waters are free to guard in discussions of the new office. CUT BY WOMAN Jacksonville, Fla., March 20. — Christopher Hall, living near King's Rd. and Davis St., was taken to the County hospital early Saturday to be polled for an altercation with an unknown woman, who cut him. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Last vigor, demeaned glance and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-heartfelt meal need not be drained any longer since possible for those who feel "prominently old" become "prominently and regain the " vital energy." The Mando Formula, is the amazing agreement of who he has taken the treatment. This famous formula is "strength to thousands where everything else " I want to say that my " last vestibular " bone, says B. Peake of Kansas City, Ms. Today I am 10, but I don't feel a day over it. I feel I was an old, worn-out body, but now I am enjoying a remarkable " land-gain " plate and permanent. My God's bleeding heart formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and genius, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity to people of all ages and sexes. No matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, you will be so confident that your vital youth are so confident Mando Formula will restore your vital youth for only $1.25 on 14 days' trial. If the results be positive in every way, it must polish. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 092 Baltimore Blg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be inبال at once. Simply pay postman plus postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. HOLD JANITOR IN SHOOTING OF 2 WOMEN Claims Self Defense Was Motive Claims Self Defense Was Motive Madison, Wis., March 20.—Mrs. Hattie-Davis, 35, and Mrs. Lucy Saunders, 65, were shot, probably fatally, after an argument with John Billings, a at their home, 117 S. Park St., at 6:30 Sunday evening. The two women are at the General hospital. Billings, a janitor, was jailed when he proved unable to furnish ball of $10,000. Before Judge A. C. Hoppman in the superior court Monday he pleaded not guilty to a charge of assault with intent to murder and was held for hearing March 23. It is expected that he will plead that he shot in self-defense. Moses Brewer, said to have been a witness of the shooting, is also being Billinger was arrested before Questioned by District Attorney Philip F. L. Folette Sunday night, Billinger said that he went to the house where he formerly roped, and became engaged in a controversy with them. He denied, however, that he shot with intent to kill. Austin was sent to the Park St. address with the first rumors of the shooting. He called the police ambulance, which was heading back the scene of the shooting when Billinger was apprehended. The house, and told friends of the shooting, it is said. Advised by them to return and give himself up the janitor on his way back to the Park St. address, he said the driver of the ambulance, recognized him and placed him under arrest. CATERER GIVEN MEMBERSHIP IN EXCLUSIVE WHITE CLUB CATERER GIVEN MEMBERSHIP IN EXCLUSIVE WHITE CLUB Little Rock, Ark., March 20.—Henry Miller, 74, has been unanimously elected a member of the Little Rock Georgia club, composed of leading teachers, law, finance, Ga., and a caterer to societies of this city for 52 years. Mr. Miller scored a hit with a dinner he served to 100 Georgia club members, 500 home visitors, 500 stairs, and the Friday, Nashburn, Ga., was presented for honorary membership. Without a dissenting voice he was elected and in a brief speech thanked the club members for the election. He came to Arkansas after the Civil war, of which he still retains vivid recollections. His father, mother and four brothers and sisters, Mr. Miller said, were kept together by his grandfather, settling the Georgia estate to which he belonged as a slave. Buffalo Places Ban On Weiss Dance Hall Buffalo, N.Y., March 20—Giving as a preface to this event, the officers of the Race had attracted undesirable publicity to his dance hall by their arrest and trial for bootlegging in the hall at a dance given recently in the name of the "11-1" theater. The officers, a white (white) last week served notice that Race men and women would no longer be allowed use of the Weiss dance hall. All dances scheduled for Weiss hall by Race members will be canceled and no future dates will be scheduled. When the two men were arrested at the "7-11" dance a quantity of liquor was found in their possession. Two Miners Shot to Death by Bold Gunman Birmingham, Ala., March 20—A short argument over a woman resulted in the death of Jim Robinson and Toni Hardwick Saturday morning in the city. Of this city, the men were shot to death by Esker Laker, an allied "bod man." The killing Laker made his escape by catching a freight train out of the mining camp. Police say that the two men were killed while they were discussing a girl. Baker is to have become angry at the man and begged him to pull his gun and begging fain. MINISTERS ORGANIZE Texarkana, Ark., March 20—Missouri here have organized a Minis- terial Commission to pursue the purpose of inaugurating a campaign for civic and moral improvement in the city. The commission is led by Rev. T. E. George, pastor of Polly's Baptist church, is president. ```markdown ``` One jar of Lin-Dah Lustre will give you results that are really amazing. Keeps the hair in place and straightens it. Makes it smooth and silky. Promotes the growth. Delightfully scented with Lin-Dah perfume. You'll like it. Buy from your Druggist or The Reed Laboratories 731 W. 96th Street Chicago 38 or 32-20 Cet. Send for the WILD CAT $11.25 Accurate. Dependable and Powerful. With in- spection plate and auto- matic hammer safety: Made of Billion blue steel. Send no money. L's on delivery. Satisfaction��anticed or money back. New York Free Catao Importers Co. Dept. O259, 200 Broadway, N. Y. Be Lucky! LOVE AND WEALTH SYMPOLOIZED for you in this Nys- ite Hindu Ring. 14 Karat rotted gold plate. Fiary ver- million Hindu Ruby-brill- tant and beautiful! Send No Money-pay only $2.95 and postage on arrival. Quar- anteed. FREE Imported "Lucky Charm" If you order quickly. Write Today. CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY REV. LEE, WHO LOVED SLAVERY, LEAVES PULPIT Richmond, Va., March 20—Rev. William Mack Lee, 87, minister of the gospel for 54 years, and bodyguard of Robert Lee during the entire peri-ment war between the states, is going to give up preaching. Proudly displaying on his coat 35 buttons and badges symbolic of honorary attendance at meetings, the Rev. William Mack Lee came to Richmond, once the capital of the Confederacy, to see about his pension and to brush up his blood. General Lee as he did. Here he announced his decision to retire from the pulit. When it became known that Rev. Lee was so devoted to Robert E. Lee, he was forced to us in slavery, few people stuck to his church. He has been ostracized by members of our Race because of his appearance with buttons and badges on his breast, all members of the Confederacy. FREES DAUGHTER BY KILLING HER CAPTOR FREES DAUGHTER BY KILLING HER CAPTOR St. Louis, Mo., March 10—Ioshaun Taylor, 46 years of age, 816 N. 32d St. was stabbed to death last week by George Johnson, promotor of a booming house at the 23d St. address. Johnson, who is also 46 years of age, told the police that his stepfather had been locked in a room by Taylor and another man and her screams had brought him to the scene. He said the caller called to the scene, the door, and they refused. Johnson stated that when he broke the lock to rescue the girl, Taylor attacked him. In the struggle he drew his gun, Taylor was wounded man was rushed to the city hospital where he died. New Yorkers Petition Mayor for Magistrate New York, March 20.—A petition said to contain 74 names, among which were the signatures of 70 men and 55 women, of the derrisonement of the New York Colored Baptist Ministers' association, was presented to Mayor Julyan last week. The petition, known Harlem attorney, be appointed a city magistrate when the next vacancy occurs. The magistrate points out that none of the 47 magistrate in the city is a Race man, although one-tenth of the population is Race people, and emulates the state of St. George was elected judge of the Indiana court in Chicago last year. AUTO THIEF CAUGHT Philadelphia. March 20.—William Nichols. 22d St. was arrested Tuesday morning after a long chase in an automobile which the police say was stolen. He was captured when he thought he had eluded his pursuers and tried to steal gasoline from a garage. He was recently released from prison after serving 18 months for an automobile theft. Children Hatchets CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. Wash Away To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. 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Judgment was suspended, however, on payment of $25 and costs. It traded, as told by Bradshaw, was enacted at a dance hall late in January. Bradshaw beat the drum in the orchestra and he beat it well. The girls crowded around him. As the nights were on and the season's debatutes thrilled with the well-timed throngs of the drum, his populace was outraged. "It was impossible for him to keep them back." Suddenly the sweet tones of the music descended into an inharmonious scream. He back in a swoon, the blade of a knife snuck deep in his breast. Jeauloure had provoked his fury true to form. He was removed to a local hospital and Georgiana Williams gave herself up to officers—and the dance went on. Huge Crowd Attends Funeral of Rev. Reed Philadelphia, Pa., March 20.—The Rev. W. B. Reed, pastor of Zion Baptist church, who recently died, was furied on Wednesday, the funeral being held from his church, which was too small to hold the large concourse of people who attended the funeral. Delegations were present from the New Jersey Baptist conference. Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Del. and southern Pennsylvania. The exercises opened with a pa-thetic solo by the Rev. W. O. Harper pastor of Galilee Baptist church, after which the Rev. W. P. Graham was introduced by the Rev. Mr. Harrod and preached the funeral sermon. The Rev. J. C. Reddie, the great singing evangelist, sang "In the Upper Garden There." In the short space of time in which Dr. Reed has been pastor of Zion Baptist he has done more actual work than any of his predecessors. He was born in North Carolina in 1876, and leaves a wife, three children and two sisters to mourn their loss. Interment was in Eden cemetery. ALLEGED THIEF SHOT Jacksonville. Fla., March 20. James Henderson was shot and killed in all of the alleged of have been caught riffing the general store and postoffice conducted by W. H. Payne (white) in Jacksonville, a small settlement near Jacksonville. ry for arms and Children all ages. the signature of Chatt Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. y Your Fat BUCUSES any part of the Nation. Nother parts. No Corrections or parts. No key legs and ankles. Shoulders and arms. Acts and arms. Do not care and are simply unbelievable give up because you have other methods. Recom- mendian and a favorite resorts. and direct to you by mail, postpaid, on cake, or three cakes for $1.00. One to pose. Send cash or money order today to LABORATORIES CLEVELAND, OHIO ING UP NORTH? OUS DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN US SPRING and SUMMER THROUGH US —PROMPT SERVICE States in Select Locations on Request REL ESTATE CO. DETROIT, MICH. PO SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill. --- THE PIONEER WAR 1914 PART 1-PAGE 3 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair THE HAIR OF THE 1920S Girls! Try this! 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IMPORTANT QUESTIONS What is the cause of dullness in business? What is the cause of that languid drowsy spirit? Why is it that your friends can be held up and you cannot hold their friendship long? Why is it dissatisfaction, discontent and bickering follows you in your home and at work? Are you porous and need to answer at once? Prof. Aiba is answered to answer same. THE BEST ORIENTAL AFFECTIONAL LUCK INCENSE Your enemies will be changed and influenced to become your good friends. Evil spirits will be chased away and peace and happiness will be brought into your life. You have been unlucky all your life. Special price $5.00. PROF. S. B. AJAPA 2100 Fifth Ave, New York City 9 A.M. to 12:28 to 8 P.M. No printer dresses the chicman style the chicman style by us at a price low enough for everywoman The manufacturer was forced to sell a way be- hind his prattet pattern, his prattet pattern, lightsed with this stiffness, it is the very latest style, perfectly finish grade of organy, 14. 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HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO Its Dainty Fragrance Its Dainty Fragrance is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." PART 1—PAGE 4 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS TO MEET APRIL Plan Big Gathering at Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C., March 20-With day sessions planned at the Durham State Teachers' college and evening sessions at the White Rock Baptist teachers from all sections of the country will be hold here April 1 and 2, under the auspices of the association, for the study of Negro life and history. Schools clubs and so on will almost every state will be represented. Prof. W. K. Boyd of Duke university will speak upon the position of the president of the University of North Carolina will La Prude of the same institution will discuss "The Negro Before and After the Civil War." William T. La Prude of the same institution will discuss "Plantation Economy." A special session, at which W. A. Cunningham will discuss dress, will be devoted to the study of teaching of Race history. Prof. D. M. Jarnagin of the State Colored University will present Claims for the Teaching of Race History," while N. C. Newbold, head of the department of Negro education, will treat the South Carolina will treat the same topic. Prof. T. E. McKinney of the A. and T. school and Dr. R. C. Brown of the North Carolina school insurer will treat the Shaw university, Dr. James E. Shepherd, president of the Teachers' college, and Dr. Carter G. Woodson, will be among the other speakers. Prof. E. E. Smith, Dr. James B. Dudley, Dr. S. G. Atkins and President Frank Trigz are among the alumni preparing for the conference. Chattanooga, Tenn., March 20—Mrs. Mandy Gordon was seriously stabbed Saturday afternoon by Will Gordon, a member of the intersection of 10th and Foster St. The fight is alleged to have resulted from jealousy over another man. Gordon was taken to the hospital, and he is said that her condition is serious. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated ```markdown ``` To clean your bowels without cramping on over-acting, take "Cascareta." Sick headache, dizziness, billiousness, gases, upet stomach and all such dis- tress gone by morning. Nice laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. MISS.HELEN LEADING L THE DARKTOWN is so allure glossy tha lighted w ens hair w Miss Stoke "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" is the adn ing lady in use Pluko. leaves my THE MEMBERS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS UNION FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. ALLEGED GAMBLER URGE ALL CITIES TO IS SHOT TO DEATH HELP HEALTH WEEK The Chicago Umbrian Glee club, oldest and most famous organization in the West, is quite actively filling Chicago points in Jersey towns, preparing to its annual program in the loop at Kirkland hall May 21, with George R. Garner, Jr., solosist. Last month, R. Garner established a precedent among the musical organizations of Chicago when they went on their first annual concert tour through the states of Illinois, Indiana, Chicago and Kentucky to embark on their second an- ALLEGED GAMBLER IS SHOT TO DEATH Atlanta, Ga., March 20—John Poe 20, of Atlanta, Ga., building at the corner of Ponce de Leon and Seminole Aves, was shot to death Saturday night, following a fight with Officer K. A. Davis (white) of the house at 108 Seminole Ave. The man is said to have been shot when he resisted arrest. Early in the fight, he received a call, saying that gambling was in progress in the basement of the apartment building, finding the house, the police, the house through the windows, Pope, who was standing in one of the rooms, is alleged to have hit one of the girls and knocked him unconscious. The other two officers attacked him, but he succeeded in beating them off. He was shot through his head as he was about to make his escape. HOLD WOMAN IN CONNECTION WITH SHOOTING OF HUSBAND Jacksonville, Fla. March 20—Mrs. Beatrice Wilson, 1237 W. Adams St. is confined in the county jail charged with having shot her husband, Aubrey, Saturday morning. The wounded man's condition is doubtful, it was said at the county jail. Aubrey Wilson told the prosecution that a gun which she was trying to make her husband leave at home, instead of taking to work, fired when the two russels for its possessions. The bullet entered Aubrey's abdomen. ARRESTED ON SUSPICION Atlanta, Ga. March 20—Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, Kindy, 23 Lovejoy St. lumber with Henry Smith, placed under arrest Saturday on suspicion in connection with an investigation of the attempt to shoot I. B. Howard (white), policeman. dual tour June 1. en route to Pittsburgh, first stop Port Way, Indiana, and second stop Pittsburgh, where cities on route is desired. They have Ernest Smith, cellist; Dr. E. A. Graham, violinist, and are proud to host of the membership of such outstanding artists, as T. Thomas Tidler, concert pianist, and W. E. Gossett, president and concert organist; R. C. Kelly, director. A recital hall in the shoal of the Umbrians, send all inquiries to A. A. Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence Ave, Chicago. URGE ALL CITIES TO HELP HEALTH WEEK Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 20. Recognizing the efforts of health officers in improving and preserving health, Dr. S. W. Welch, state health officer of Alabama, is urging state health officers and county health officers of Alabama to co-operate with the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and other agencies in the promotion of the movement from April 3 to 12. To create further interest in the observance, the National Clean-Up and Paint-Up bureau of St. Louis, Mo. is again offered the opportunity to be awarded to the communities in which the Health Week program is carried out most effectively. These trophies last year were by-crowd in Cleveland, Ohio; Memphis, and Baltimore, Md., respectively. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute and president of the National Negro Business league, is urging the community to compete in their reports promptly and send to Tuskegee Institute before May 5. These reports will be submitted to a committee of judges and the trophies awarded at the Tuskegee Negro Business league at Tulsa Okla. on Aug. 19, 20 and 21. Houston, Texas, March 20. Charged with having shot and fatally injured Thomas, last Wednesday night, Thompson, for whom a breach search has been made, gave himself to authorities on Saturday evening. Following his short period as a fugitive, Thompson walked into the county jail and surrendered. A charge of first degree murder was placed against him and his trial will be before Justice Campbell Overstreet. A C Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and The Big White Cans Green Cans 40¢ 25¢ Suspect Surrenders THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HUGE HOOSIER CROWD HEARS JUDGE GEORGE Chicagoan Speaks at Indianapolis "Y" BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, ind. March 20. -Judge Albert George of Chicago spoke here Monday, Y. M. C. A. Sunday. In introducing the judge, the speaker made clear the fact to the Hoover audience that member of the Justice to be elected to the judicial bench in America. An unusual crowd attended the big meeting. The Indianapolis Bar association Brokenharris is president, turned out in a body. The importance of being elected Judge in a municipal court in the great city of Chicago did not come to me until I was 50 years of age, therefore I say to all young men, he preceded me. I said the Judge. He related many interesting incidents that have occurred during the past four months in which he has been in office. He continued: "I have seen that has something peculiarly attacked. For an instance, every case that comes into my court, in which I have been in office only once over a restaurant. Therefore every race has something peculiarly linked to it." Praise Women The big audience applauded all the way through the address. "In conclusion I must say that it was the women of Chicago that made me feel that I may be elected. They really fought," said the speaker. "We are city at the right time. Just now the city is on the eve of a primary election. His words put fire in the political work of the city. The fruits will be seen in the election here. Iota Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest Negro college fraternity, entertained Albert B. George, Nobile L. Sissle and Euble Blake of the Chocolate Dandies with a dinner at the residence of Dr. Furniss Sunday evening. Marcel the table was filled with a variety of colorful colors and a delightful dinner was served by the wives of Dr. Furniss, Dr. Toles, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Blake. The president, Dr. Toles, Judge George, Dr. Furniss, Mr. Sissle, Mr. Blake and John Biley. These were followed by singing of the fraternity song and dancing. Mr. Blake and Mr. Blake. Judge George was a pleasing guest and kept all present attentive with his words of wisdom. Iota Lambda felt honored by having guests in her presence and was proud to be able to honor them. Philadelphia, Fa. March 20.—When Stafford Joffes and his wife arrived from Georgia on Monday morning they were met by three Race men who said, "We are from your home town, Savannah." After quizzing them, they told them you to a good dolling house." They had only gone a short distance from the Broad St. station when the men who were so kind as to carry their three suicides fled with them, leav- ing us disheartened couple without any baggage. Banqueted LISTED WITH BIRMINGHAM LAW AT MERCY OF MOB RULE Hirningham, Ala., March 20—Percy Hambray, grocer, with a store at 23d St. and North Ave., was seized on the ground of unmasked whites, taken to a wooded section and flogged unmercifully. The assault upon Mr. Hambray was upon the blond woman week in this city. The other mob civilians have all been white. The mobs, in each case, have been made up of white men. A white grocer, Philip Assusa, was abducted from the apartment of a tonio (white), operator of the Fairfield Coney shop, was abducted and attacked Wednesday night. Joseph Zimmerman (white), powerhouse on railroad, was severely flogged late Monday night. Atlanta Kappas Put Over "Guide Right" Movement Atlanta, GA, March 20—PJ chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pi, which is situated in Atlanta, Georgia, has been intensely in putting over its national "Hidelle Hidelle" movement. The purpose of this movement is to help Kappa Alpha Pi find their academy, to direct them into the channels for which native ability and aptitude have first been them. This mission was given by the chapter at the Butler St. Church, Atlanta, GA, to guests. The purpose of this affair was to impress upon the minds of the youths the necessity of specialization in economics and sociology at Charlton Bertram Doyle, who is professor of economics and sociology at Charlton Bertram Doyle, following Prof. Doyle, Attorney Holmes. Atlanta's most successful lawyer, presented the field of economics as a "fellowship" to Morris Brown university of this city, gave an interesting talk on teaching. The profession of medicine was adly HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Marshall, Tue. March 20- Hazel J. Amaro entertained us at a birthday on Sunday. More than she were 12 years of age, and many of them were present. Games, recitals and music made the afternoon an enjoyable fruitful experience. Treatments in dance were served. CATAKRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Loft the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawking, splitting, choking Catarrh and Intimacy and intimacy caused from Catarrh, many ailments caused from Catarrh, troubles need not be dragged those who suffer from this disease to stop their troubles often in one moment, but to freedom from draught catarrh, the amazing statement of one who has taken this new treatment. This famous freedom from draught catarrh thousands of people where everything want to eat that our Catarrh was always stopped the first day." P. A. F. A. my new was continually filled, my care, my new and my friends had to about. 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Lewis, a graduate of Dunbar high school, now a senior at the University of Texas, men picked to compete for the Gaston prize medal. The winner of the medal will be entitled to deliver an oration at commencement. The Gaston prize may which take the form of a pilot or a medal or a prize, is a memorial to one of the Brown graduates. Will Spiritualism Dethrone the Religion of Jesus Christ? Reply to the Assessment by the Rev. Theodore Stephens of Haiti. A book with the most astonishing message the Christian world has heard in the last century, and the most fascinating world of time and the eternal world; shows the order of spirit who was brought up" by the Witch of Endor; it was not the prophet Samuel. Tella and function of the Christian church. Every theologian, Christian minister, priest, minister, teacher, public school teacher, professor, editor, physician, psychiatrist, thoughtist and thinker in every realm of thought should read this wonderful book. 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GROOM OF TWO MONTHS KILLS YOUNG BRIDE Then Fires Bullet Into His Own Heart Tulsa, Okla., March 20. — Two months of unhappy marriage met a climax here last week when Frank Edmund, well known citizen of this city, died to death his young wife and then sent a bullet through his own breast. The tragedy took place at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Johnson, a woman of courage and courage are said to have disagreed for more than two months, during which time they had lived apart. Mrs. Edmund lived with her sister and Edmund lived with her brother. Last Thursday afternoon Edmund called on his wife and gained entrance to her home by telling her that his shoulder had been injured and that he was the man he him. Mrs. Edmund told her husband to sit down while she called her sister, who would care for him. As the man the armed man fired one shot that found his mark in his wife's brain. She died instantly. Edmund then a shot in his own breast. He died of severe aid could be administered. RALEIGH SOCIETY GRACES 'ROYAL TWENTY-THREE' FETE Uleigh, N. C., March 29. "The second annual banquet of the Royal Twelve, the young men's club, Dhowel Bowel, Dhowel Bowel, and Willie Cotton as the president, was held at the Arcde la Dance hotel from 9 to 1 Wednesday. Dancing followed the banquet of five-course meal in the gold, purple decorated room of A committee, including E. B. Peareg, B. Dennis Rand, Henry G. Otcy and W. A. Cotton, completed arrangements for the banquet. William A. Haywood, secretary. Thomas T. Klig, assistant secretary. Thomas T. Klig, recording secretary; D. H. Ross, treasurer, and Nathaniel Jones, floor manager, assisted in the preparation of the evening's program. Among those present were: The Misses Ellie Hall, Virginia Peterson, Chloe Otcy, Charlotte and Ernestine Dass, and Rees L. Hancock, Winston-Salem, Virginia, William Wimer, Peareg, Jessie Higgs, Lillian Morgan, Hattie and Esther. Atwater, Annie Smith, Nellie McNeal, Mildred Taylor, Nannie Jones, Mary Worth, Louise Hunter, Miss Ricks of Rocky Mount, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Peareg, Mrs. C. Harris, Henry O. Otcy, L. J. Lacy, Denny Band, Henry Lison, Harry Smith, Charlie Haywood, Charlie Smith, Willie Cotton, Herbert Jackson, James Gilson, Joseph McCloud, Roosevelt Cotton, Moses Smith, Pascal Williams, Robert Morgan. The following Richard W. Hancock, H. H. Walter White, James Stroud, George Green, Harry Smith, Percy Cotton, James Penny, Cary Davis, James Bennett, David Weaver, David Thomas, Worth Gill, Edward Harris, Levy Armstrong, John Jackson, Ben-in-Alcon, John W. Wilson, William B. Haywood, William Baldwin, Berry Wileox, Roger D. O'Kelly. The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimply, blotchy, inflamed or rough skin, and really needs to keep making excuses for not looking good, doesn't get any sympathy, because folks now know that they keep making excuses to keep up with all of things. 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The address is, IJuel Damm, 3928 will tell you a True Story. — how my hair is black — how I brought its natural color back again. I will gladly tell you how to do it free — no obligation. Myaddress is: Juel丹, $383 TEACH YOURSELF TO SING Become a PROFESSIONAL SINGER by our QUICK, EASY SYSTEM. In your own home. Sand $5.00 today and get started. LA PONSA VOCAL SYSTEM Lyon and Healy Building, Studio 705-706, Chicago, III. THE NORTH EAST SANTA MIDDLE FOR YOUR CATARRH OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLIA ACTIVE for MEN Affords Urmont Protection from Fire and Water Large Tube Inc. (but a) #1 Sand Kit. Dep. A Brownstone, New York Writers for New York Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may necessarily be difficult to find. MODEL CO. Inc. 15 Cen. Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 BISHOP HEARD IN ADDRESS ON ANTI-METHODISM Tells Eastern Missionaries That They Are Departing from Early Teachings Brooklyn, N. Y., March 20—The Right Rev. William H. Heard, presided bishop of Brooklyn, N.Y., A. M. E. church, which embraces the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, and uncertainties in uncertain terms, what he described as "departing from Methodism" by mum church to a large extent on March 12, 1981, in a meeting of the Women's Mite Missionary society, which was in session at the Rev. Edward E. Tyler is pastor. Many Delegates Present The missionary meeting was largely attended by delegates from all over the New York and New Jersey annual conferences. The session was called to order by the president, Mrs. Opheliaence. Prior to the talk by the bishop a devotional was given to Mrs. Mary Pendergrass, Dr. Tyler then delivered the address of welcome in a short and witty talk by Mrs. Nettie Whaley, first vice president of the society, afternoon session, following the routine business, a musical program was rendered, a feature of the session, Helen and Mrs. Vashtil Luxton. This was followed by presentations to Mrs. L. J. Johnson, recording secretary and wife of the president of the society, and Mrs. Adah Taylor recording secretary and wife of the secretary with her short but chouquet speech of presentation, Mrs. L. J. Johnson, the funder of the gifts. Young People's Session The evening session was given over to the young people's department, Stata Education Interment. The feature was a senior session by Bridge St. church, Miss Idia Wilson, daughter of the mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Dramatic readings, the mistress of ceremonies, Bernard Goes, reading, Miss Louisa Barnfield, solo, Florence Nile, solo, Margaret Mitch, solo, Sean James and Allen Walker; piano solo, William Dotson; solo, music by Stata Education Interment, Idia Wilson, recitation, William Carpenter Seale. A playette by a number of girls, entitled, "The Call of Hold Funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine Loesburg, Va., March 20—Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan, who died recently at her home after a brief illness, was buried last week. Mrs. Malenine Sloan, a graduate of the University of Curtin Buchanan, she was the wife of the late Hiram Valentine. Deceased was a longtime member of the Methodist Episcopal church for more than 50 years, being a member of the Methodist Episcopal church for more than 50 years, Henry Valentine of this city, Greene Valentine of Atlantic City, N. J., Hiram Valentine of New York City, Robert Valentine of New York City, G. Bernard Valentine, Harrisburg, Pa. Silver Anniversary Mr. Hope, W. Va., March 20—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Melter celebrated their silver anniversary with a pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the ceremony. Approximately 116 congregants were present. Mrs. J. B. Melter, a charming daughter, Mrs. H. R. Richardson, a delicious limonade was served. Money and gifts were given to the charming daughter. Their new stucco home has recently been completed, adding to the joy of the congregation. Mrs. Ada Burk, Berkley, W. Va.; Dr. G. C. Buck, Greenville, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Ada Ryd, McKendrick, Mrs. Ada Burk, Mrs. McKendrick, Mrs. Hamlett and daughter of Hillen MRS. SAMPSON DIES Owensboro, Ky. March 20—Mrs. Mamie Sampson wife of Iarnes Sampson daughter of Mrs. Sarah Waver, 1600 Hall St., d Wednesday, March 11 after 4 years of age. She is 42 years of age and a member of Center St. Baptist church. Besides her mother and husband she is a sister two brothers and many relatives here and in Chicago Joseph E. Griffith of Chicago and two sisters, attended the funeral. Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow yourself to become the subject for exquisite touch? The thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get rid of your pimples, blotches, bumps, breaking out," cezema, etc. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, have been the most sure of it—when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year, way they are economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped to make them so popular along with their dependability. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have the 25c size. White Ointment are called—4Dy. Beautiful Girls and those wanting a complexion rivaling tint and a down will welcome our Trial Offer, Buddy, rough, sallow ugly complexions disappear almost like magic. Trial Treatment and FREE consultation with our Graduate Cosmetician, Ask Janne Janise how to get relief from any of your Beauty Blemishes—you are more than welcome to become a service. It makes a great job. FOR IMMEDIATE ADVERTISING PURPOSES We will send to every reader of this notice and we will send to every beauty writer in its area our new wonderful Petone Complexion Treatments for their own trial use (only one to each person). BEAUTY THAT IS INSTANTLY NOTICABLE Your face, arms, hands, neck, shoulders can now be beautiful beyond your fondest yourself. Use it! Use it. That's the Test that Tells. HERE IS OUR STARTLING TRIAL OFFER **PETONE "Nuit Flori" Tissue Food;** **PETONE "Nuit Flori" Youthful life. A night preparation—for** **youthful life. A night preparation—for** **PETONE "Amour" Face, Powder of** **White, Brunette and Pink** $1,000 **PETONE "Amour" Face, Powder of** **White, Brunette and Pink** $1,000 Send No Money—Just your name and address—Unless it is more convenient for you to enclose remittance with your order and save postage. When the mail runs out, send it to the post office. Items give him the small good faith deposit of $1.69 and postage, while you are trying it in your own home. Use the treatment freely, not in a stingy sort of way and for the money you need. If you have a $2.50 treatment in your forever, if not satisfied, return unused portion and get back the money paid us. The Petone Treatment is so wonderful we want you to try it. You will want to use your Charge amount with us to order your high grade toiletries by-mail-briefly by-mail. The course now and rush it to the mail box at once. CLIP HERE You may ship me prepaid the complete $5.50 Petone Complexion Treatment as mentioned above and if you do not find enclosed herein $1.69 I will pay that amount and postage to postmaster or mail carrier as a deposit and amount of good faith while I am using the treatment as per directions for thirty days. If I am not entirely satisfied with results, will return unused portion and you will refund my money without any question or argument. If pleased will remit $50 for the cost of the treatment and I will have free of charge the privileges of consulting Janne Janie, Cosmetician on all matters of beauty culture. MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS **NOTE**—This is the third of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquaint others with my achievements, send me your photo—or one of your pictures—for the ground-billboard, with a website GeoSpeedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.) I was as much surprised as I know them to the public under her own leadership. You will be when I tell you that we have a woman director of music, who has her group of jubilee singers and has trained them to such perfection that they broadcast regularly over the internet. These singers entertain the radio listeners with a splendid selection of music from the Henry Fitzpatrick company. They broadcast their graddles from Bunhair. MRS. ELIZABETH FIELDS JONES the KFNF station at Shenandoah, Iowa. Madame Elizabeth Fields Jones, who halls from Clarinda, Iowa, has the distinction of organizing the Trail Open Jubilee Singers and presenting William by Call of intine General Nal. CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. Maggie L. White of St. Louis, Mo., visited the plant of The Chicago.edu last week. Mrs. White stopped, while in the city, at the home of her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adams, 552 E. 36th St. A very splendid occasion was a birthday party given by Mrs. A. Harris in honor of her niece, Miss Brietridge, Williams who lives at 467 Sweeney Ave. A number of the younger set were in attendance. Miss Williams was a member of the February graduating class of Wendell Pilgrimage school and is very popular in Chicago's social circles. Mrs. Othella White of Canton, Ohio, was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Adams, 552 E. 36th St. Mrs. D. P. Lacey, 3717 Indiana Ave. returned home after spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Mrs. James I. Faulkner, wife of the famous inventor and business man in the city Thursday for an extended trip to St. Louis, Mo., Carlo Ill. and Paducah and Bardsville, Ky. She will be away from the city for six weeks. Miss Theolone Lewis was a very charming hostess to several friends at her home, 4543 St. Lawrence Ave. on Sunday evening. Her guests were Miss Marguerite and Voha Neel kins, Chancey Judd, Chauney Coleman and Jesse Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, bride and groom of four months, are enjoy Mrs. Lovinia Hughes entertained Mrs. Lovinia in honor of her mother's birthday. The guests were her chir birthday. The guest was 12. 12 Master Joseph Humpier was master of ceremonies. A. L. Littlepappe, Oklahoma City, Okla. was a recent visitor in in- struction at 5417 Washabue Ave. Mr. Littlepappe is one of the successful oil brokers in Oklahoma City. M. S. Jones of Little Rock, Ark. wrote a letter to Mrs. W. S. Jones 543 Brant Ave. recently. Mrs. Robert Dale, 3817 Giles Ave. left Saturday for Cincinnati, Ohio, to spend a week with her mother and brothers. Mrs. Mary Pointer, 3252 Rhodes Ave. entertained a host of friends recently at her home in honor of the birthday of her husband. W. S. Solter of the University of Wisconsin was a teacher of the O Holy Oblast church. Mrs. Rena Webster Brown was entertained at a dance party last week. A number of members of the younger class attended the Wendell Wilson was formerly a student of Wendell Phillips high school. Charles E. West, Estimin, Canada, passed through the city en route his home in New York city. Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 4536 Calumet Ave., left the city on Tuesday for a visit to the museum. extended rest at Trot Springs. Atk Miss Mary E. Branch, team of the University of Virginia, Pittsburg, Va, is to return to Chicago in the spring to enter the University of Chicago. Miss Inez Draw entertained several of her friends with a tea-dance Sunday afternoon. Between dances didn't occur. Mistles were. Misses Estelle Allen, Ann Wheeler, Estelle Murray, Maxine Decora and Burnett Wheeler and Leroy Smith, Bernard Thomas, Cur- dinium, Adam Woodrow, Harry Tumber, Mr. Dixon and several fall-of-town visitors. and those wanting a complexion rivaling tint and purity of the rose will welcome our Trial Offer. Muddy, rough, salute ugly complexions disappear almost like magic. Trial Treatment and FREE consultation with our Graduate Cosmetician. Ask Jake Janie how to get relief from any of your skin problems. You are more than welcome to her dependable advice. FOR INMEDIATE ADVERTISING PURPOSES without receiving a single penny in advance one of the new wonderous Petone (one penny each person), BEAUTY THAT IS INSTANTLY NOTICABLE Food: real luxury. Price Sous: $75 For: $75 Sugars: 0.5 oz Calories: 272 Protein: 75 Fat: 17 Sugars: 17 Protein: 75 Sugars: 75 Protein: 75 Fiber: 0.5 oz Protein: 75 Sugars: 75 Protein: 75 Fiber: 0.5 oz Protein: 75 Sugars: 75 Protein: 75 Fiber: 0.5 oz Protein: 75 Sugars: 75 Protein: 75 Fiber: 0.5 oz POTION The complete $5.50 Potone Complexion Treatment you do not find enclosed herewith $1.69 I will to postmaster or mail carrier as a deposit and using the treatment as per directions for thirty days. I will return unused portion and you will return a question argument. If pleased will remit a new question. I am to the free of the same time. Town BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY them to the public under her own leadership. These singers entertain the radio list, splendid selection of music from the Henry Field Seed company. Madame Jones contributes her bit by readings from Dunbar. There are many of them, have done it, I have done, knowing their leader was a woman. Madame Jones is a product of Hammibal, Mo. and was a teacher for many years in her native state. She is the founder of the Dunbar school, Platite City, Mo. Notes from old newspapers show that the singing from this school was always so favorably commented on and was inspired to train a group of Race singers to specialize in spirituals and plantation melodies. Her singers hoist of having received from firms from 32 states and some from Canada, which were inspired by radio listeners. Madame Jones declares that it is her aim to awaken a deeper sense of the music of our people. Like the story told by the late Booker W. Washington: "I feel that if we cast down our buckets where we are, we will really draw up something worth while within our She has fully illustrated this, for the plantation songs, with the plaintive melodies of the spirituals of our past, and the grippy and hold her audiences at will. Her singers include Richard Fields, Alice Jones, Walter Sweet, Jesse Howe, Glen Addham, Frances Ramey and others. We are glad to become acquainted with Madame Jones. This article may be the medium by which she will renew old acquaintances, as Madame Jones traveled extensively as an educator. Mrs. D. P. Lacy, 3717 Indiana Ave., returned home after spending a few days in Washington, D. C. Mrs. James I. Faulkner, wife of the famous inventor and business man, left the city Thursday for an extended visit to St. Louis, Mo., Canada. In Paducah and Bardsville Ky. she will be away from the city for six weeks. Miss Theolone Lewis was a very charming hostess to several friends at her home, 4543 St. Lawrence Ave., on Sunday evening. Her guests were: Miss Marguerite and Viola. Neely and Henrine Ward and Robert Watkins. Clarence Judd. Chauncey Coleman and Jesse Lovell. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, bride and groom of four months, are enjoying a trip through the East and will visit Washington, Philadelphia, New York and later their relatives in Augusta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer R. Douglass, 3727 LaSalle St., were called to Memphis, Tenn. Sunday morning because of the death of Mr. Douglass' father. After leaving there they will visit relatives in Tupelo, Miss. Mrs. Temple Resser., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, and her sister, Mrs. Hazel Emory, Buffalo, N.Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley, 4800 Prairie Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Brown, 4343 Champlain Ave. are the proud parents of a baby girl born March 2. Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. Etta Moore Hatcher of South Bend, Ind. returned home Wednesday, after visiting all 7 of visiting Mrs. J. Wesley Plummer. Alderman Robert R. Jackson left the city Sunday for West Baden, where he will spend a few weeks recess and recent aldermanic campaign. Mrs. Jackson left Wednesday to join her husband, Joseph M. Bell. 4523 Indiana Ave. left the city Saturday for a three weeks' stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Nanny Waddy, wife of George W. Fremont, hotel owner, West Baden, Ind., was in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. Anna Baxter. 3335 Grand Blvd. entertained with her course lined with Guests. Meesdenes M. Carter, A. Goodwin, A. Ford, T. Smith and B. Long. Mrs. D. A. Roach, 5348 Wabash Ave. has gone to Hot Springs, Ark. when he will remain until some time in April. James L. Norris of Jamaica, N. Y., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Alice Harrison, on Vincennes Ave. Mr. Morris anticipates locating in this city. H. B. Tucker, eminent St. Louis attorney, spent the week-end in the Annette Cornwell, 4555 Champlain Ave. He was on route home following his interview with the governor. The Rev. Hiram B. Mays, D. D. Murray, the Rev. Baldolph, W. Is., is in the city for a short visit. He is the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace, executives of the Hartzell Educational and Industrial center, 3160 Indiana Ave. in Chicago, France, is visiting Mrs. Charles J. Meyers, 4437 Indiana Ave. Mademendelle is charmed with Chicago. Harry T. Ford, singing a vodie for the Paramount Phonograph company, was in the city for a few days before returning to his home in Cleveland, Ohio. The T Cube club, composed of young ladies and headed by Mrs. Louise Williams-Ritchie, will attend the Maroon-Eighth regiment basketball game in a body. Little Elizabeth Miller and mother of the couple, their home, 460 Bowen Ave., after visiting friends and relatives in Louisiana and Mississippi. Mrs. Susie Smith. 3731 Indiana Ave., arrived in the city Monday fromington, D. C., where she had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Chandler. HAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY A WEEK BIRTHDAY A new friend was given Miss Frances Brown by her mother, Mrs. Nina L. Brown, and her sister, Miss Lea, on Friday evening, in the room of her 18th birthday. The spacious rooms of Dr. George G. Hall's second apartment, decorated in St. Patrick's beautiful decor in the dining room, a huge生日蛋糕, the gift of Mrs. A. A. Wells, graved the coffin of her favorite flavors in the form of green and white baskets filled with candy, the same flavor in the punch bowl. Many beautiful presents were received, and the evening was spent in music and games. Mrs. Brown, the late Mrs. Brown, Cleveland, Ohio, and sister-in-law of Miss Hallie Q. Brown, and is making her home at the aforementioned address. FARMER DIES Elen. Miss. Mary 20—Henry Kelly, sr. of the firm of Kally brothers, died on Friday. Mrs. Kelly was a well-known farmer. FARMER DIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS GREAT HELP IN SOUTH SAY TECHNICAL SCHOOLS GREAT HELP IN SOUTH Hampton Conference Places Emphasis Upon Demand for Good Teachers By M. L. GALLIMORE Hampton, Va., March 20—At a general assembly of students and workers of the Smith-Hughes institute, O. Sargent of the federal board for vocational education emphasized the training teachers in agriculture, home economics and trades. He explained by congress from time to time granting appropriations for vocational education and training. He said the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes acts are concerned the government gives money to teachers in education, taught, and for teachers in agriculture, home economics and trades. He said the Smith-Lever and the Smith-Hughes acts are offered for twelve months of the year, not as a grant, but as a stipulation for teachers, for nine months, or eight, or less. He explained the work of the Smith-Hughes institute in carrying scientific agricultural methods to the farm and scientific homekeeping and labor-saving devices to the home. John B. Pierce, special agent in charge of demonstration work in the charge of demonstration work, spoke briefly on farm and home demonstration work, saying that agriculture and home economics teach him to hand, because agriculture teaches the production of things that are necessary and home economics teaches the preparation and utilization of those things for his students. He called the attention of the students to the broad field of work agriculture and home economics offers to students the knowledge of man and because the masses of the people are engaged in this profession, boys and girls in getting the right viewpoint on life and developing into successful useful men are unruly and a challenge. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, who is in charge of instructions in biology in the charge of demonstration work, referred to the great need and increasing demand for men and women who are interested in agriculture and home economics in Negro colleges throughout the South. Hampton has responded to the increasing course into a four-year college course. ARE YOU OUT OF WORK? Intelligent men and women can earn $25 per week organizing branches of the organization, manufacturers of Doe Pryor's Famous Jamaican Hair and Tea Preparations, Ladies' and Men's Clothing. We establish factories and open avenues of employment to our boys and girls. Write today for par- ticipants. Pryor, 223 E. 31st St. Chicago.-Adv. Springfield, Ill., March 20—Miss Helen C. White, talented musician of this city, was married on Thursday to William Anderson of indianapolis, and at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. E. L. White, by the Rev. W. E. Ory. Love The Hair To kep the hair healthy, thoroughly clean it w i h a shampoo. Then shampoo Soap at least once every two weeks should be well masaged and enriched. Hair Salon Hair Care. For diseased scalp try a scalp scrub. For diseased Tetter Salon. To add life and silky hair by brushing well on the hair. The Skin Steam the face carefully over a basin of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Hoe & Walker in Complexion. Soap. Thoroughly rinse in cold water, dry and then apply our Cold Cream. Put out rub off Cold Cream gently with a soft brush and lay in M&d Walker's Vanishing Cream. Ice, Powder and Rough. J Advice to the Princess Mysteria: Here is my story: Almost 10 years ago I met a young lady in school. We were both in school. I fell in love with her and we were married, but later her mother, whom I had never seen, separated us. She persuaded her daughter to have the marriage annuled as we were both so young. To make a long story short, after a fruitful last search I made learned she was in the South. She has been married twice, she says, and has three little girls. I had a letter from her stating that one of the children was sick. I offered the same love, asking her to return and remarry me. She asked me for help and I sent her money. This has been over a week ago. She has not answered nor has she thanked me in any way. I believe she is still living with her husband. I just learned where she was about two weeks ago. Do you think she loves me yet? What is her idea?—A. W. I It would have been hest for you to have found all of her family connections before you concerned yourself quite so much in her financial behalf. I think you could be with but it is not always wise for them to do so. If she has a home and a husband she has no right to ask nor to expect any aid from you. You are not here. You will be a vivid one that has been passed. She had no privilege of asking you for assistance and you should not have given any until you know she has been married or�er to she. She may be using you as a convenience, but when the rub romes it will be you who is blamed. Don't be so sympathetic that you forget how to be�ereed and when you know she has no right from marital bonds she has no right to love you, nor be you any right to offer her your love and protection. If she is free I advise you to know her action and not to be in any place. We are being changes to everyone: the girl that you knew her as years ago may be the girl of your dreams of yesterday. She may be a new person now. Dear Princess: Please help me to find someone to correspond with as I am very lonesome. I am a man of 30, good health and habits. I have a good trade from which I am my living family. I am educated to be very very anxious to know some senseful young woman who believes there are some Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Advice to the Wise and Otherwise facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty aids, write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. You Get ASPIRIN SES AND PAINS BETISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM ely World Renowned Supreme in Reputation Look Closely But that her skin is soft, be pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. Nosely, you should use Madam tions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Pollis, Ind. Walker's Princess Mysteria good, honest, ambitious men still alive. —Mr. Man. Your sounds it like comes from your heart. I am pleased to exert my self in an effort to find you a suitable man you may prove to her that you are one of the few good, honest and ambitious men who are alive and unencumbered. Dear Princess, I must tell someone my trouble and no one who is so mad or manicable of telling me to do that you, your man, are married man, 19 years of age. I look other because I am more experienced than you after I graduated. I married a man who only has a fourth grade education. This man he was shrewd and knew how to fool me. Three weeks after our marriage and now he is so cruel that I don't see how I can put up with him. He is an expectant man. He is to try to have things as I could not have wrong doing and even speaks up on my mother. After the baby is born am plumped up, I will please In marring there must be harmony of mental, physical and economic contends. An illiterate man is no companion for an intelligent woman, and vice versa. An illiterate man signs of a weak and oftimes inferior brain, even if the offender claims intellect, but it is inexcusable and unbeatable. When people are insanely jealous they abuse it is inexcusable and unbeatable. Their minds are reflective, so they see the other fellow in their own light. It is only have one child than to wait until you have more. When a man marries a woman who tries to be good woman, it is generally good woman is generally good from her own choice, not from her lack of chance to be other. When she fails to be good woman all others falls in his duty toward her, then she is often forced to stray from her choice, causes it. A man like your husband, so low, so base that he even talks about it. Consider, I advise you to leave him— but see to it that he supports the child if it should live. Dear Princess: I desire your advice. I want you to be a good wife. My husband is 28. We have been married a year. I only knew him two years ago. I love him at all. There is a young man whom he have kept close to me. I also love him. He has been married but is not kind of a man. He don't care to go any place of enjoyment. I love to go to places for everything and loves to go places. He takes me too. I love Lonesome Dwf? I am afraid you are making an unnecessary muddle on love, honor and respect, and you must, make a chooser or later, or am simply a person for any reason whatever, but I am sincerely sorry for married folks who are misrepresented or for couples live years together, trying to love and respect. They, or at least one vener of happiness which will fool the public, but, oh, the heart ache that is no substitute for happiness is no substitute for happiness and if there is reason enough to be unhappy you do not seem to have any reason only that your husband is quiet and does you suggested forms of amusement that are in keeping with a man of quiet everything goes without restriction! I believe it. Your sweetheart will show his best in the things he knows you like. Sweethearts are like that. But when they once get hurt they be feared than the quiet husbands are. You are too near the fire not told you be burned. Don't cast a doubt on your husbands are. One that will surely pinch your foot. MRS VIOLA RICE DEAD Mrs. Viola Rice. 5744 Lafayette Ave. formerly of Greenville, Miss., passed away on December 14, 2015 of prolonged illness. Mrs. Rice was well known in Greenville, be a member of St. Matthew's A. E. Church, the mother of the late prolonged illness, phone Rice, Eugene Rice and Neville Rice, and two sisters, Misses Jessie and Ernestine Rice. DEFENDER AGENT IN HOSPITAL Rewarded Taylor, son of U. S. S. Taylor, 443 St. Louis hospital, March 16. Young Taylor has suffered for six years as the results of an automobile accident is an agent for the Chi- At the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged PART 1—PAGE 5 Let Us Send You 2 Beautiful Suspender FROCKS $1.59 for only Genuine Checked Linene ONLY ONE SET TO A CUSTOMER! Magnolia $1.59 Less Than Cost of Material! Worth 300 each Order Today! For 10% off these Pearlized Suspender Frocks, now in business in Chicago, and in all other cities in the United States. 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OCCULT SCIENCES ASSN. 102 Church St., Dept. 1317, New York City BUST DEVELOPED My Big Three Part Treatment is the ONLY ONE that gives FULL THE LONGEST PANTHETIC ESSENCE of an ABSURDING and other dangerous OCR-WEARable OTO-SOLVER. 14-DAY FREE TREATMENT If you send a DIELE toward expense at a Lance Aluminium Box ofstiny Wondor's Pian-Pian with a lot of time to do it. You'll not, your time back by first mail. Address: 1000 E. 10th St, New York, NY Madame C.Z.Williams, Buffalo, N.Y. MARY B. YALBERT and FREDRIKER DOUGLAS PHOTO WITH WELCOME with one of our Photo Pillow Tiles of these famous individuals. wheatbread and let us put on an ALIE Photo Pillow Tile as they can be washed or money or money refunded. Don't wait. AGENTS Batten, S. 22:8, S. 33.74, The Tibetan Norty City, P. D. Box 383, Buffalo, N. Y. --- ITH CLASSY SHOW AT MP & CO. AT MONOGRAM WHITMAN SISTERS WITH CLASSY SHOW AT GRAND; MAE KEMP & CO. AT MONOGRAM tioned doing a clarinet solo of merit. Walter Jackson, a very good straight guitarist, has a strong comedy situations, and the chorus, despite the fact that it is not so hard to play, girls are well dilled and efficient, have excellent voices and "call again" shapes, if you will allow us to use them. Grace Woodard, Goldie Klick, Imogene Calloway, Hazel Lee and Corrine Lee. The costuming without a jacket, there are so many changes and they are so diversified that it would be difficult to imagine there are special settings and light effects. The show is "routtied" in a masterly manner and is a clean, date production from start to finish. Capt. Mae Kemp, widow of the late Bohyli Kemp, at the head of her own band, played with the group of 15 people, a snappy dancing bunch of merit. The opening is a tollering jazz affair and is followed by a meditative dance with Ernest Pinley, three red-hot dancers. After a bit of monologue, Capt. Mae Kemp puts over, "Old Fashioned Jazz," followed by the Oriental Norfolk jazz quartet of phono-record fame; these are James Robertson, Norman Matheson, and Tom Turner. They stopped the show on Monday night and proved to be one of the best "fours" ever heard on the tour. The group of "Jamas City Man" with great results and Stunny Cobain, a good comedian, pleased with talk and performance, a big mix with "Lovie, Come Back." There is a world of mirth in the jail scene, closing with "West Indies Blues." Others in the east group, Catherine Williams and Virginia Hartley. Macon, Ga.—The Florida Blossoms band was elaborated on behalf of the Restment, K. of P. band, of which J. St. Stanford is manager, and seven members are pleased. We re-port to this means of showing our sincere appreciation for the occasion, says the Blossoms band will re-reciprocate our under the direction of Ed Nelson entertained the guests for an evening under the direction of John Clark, Willie Prader, Ed Carver, Major Hoston, John Puller, Jas. Hinton, Solomon, Jas. Hinton, listening to interesting remarks from some of our guests, especially the gilbert leader, George Gordon. We also listened to Sergeant J. Elmer Moore hate assistant band leader of the occasion, and the preposition of the band. Sergeant Moore is an interesting fellow, having Florida Blossoms minstrels opened at Millville, Ga.; Mar. Ga. band; Ed Nelson and his 12-piece band and seven-since-ouverture with Mr. Nelson and all friends in and out of the profession—Lamar B. Nel "CABBAGE HEAD BLUES" Mert—the makers of Mert records, have a lot to mangle in their number 221, on which Cabbage Head Blues ooze the other. The first mentioned is a duet by Lena and Snyder Kumphrey Banks and his famous Kansas trio, the Merts, on which the soloist by Lena, who is one of the best contrifers of which the Race can buildup, out the words she will pull you out of the record of Mert, properly speaking. body Loves My ord smashing OKeh Re Jazz "Everybody Loves My Baby" a record smashing OKeh Record! FOLKS, have you heard the jazziest piece of musical bliss? It's called "Everybody Loves My Baby" and it's done right, on OKeh Records. Not low down blues! Nothigh up blues! But it's the trickiest bit of jazz GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street. New York City Race Re THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" DLEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. Okeh Race Records "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS PART 1—PAGE 6 There is but little wonder that managers all over the T. O. B. A. hand theiltman Sisters and Their Gang double duty in the re engagements. It is one of the best shows seen with the titan in his season, despite the fact that it carries no pretentious numbers of performers as a whole. There is no "deadwood," for each member takes an amount of business and it is attended to with much abilities and at high speed. As consequence, the show has no detours, but Tony Langates T. goes "Romping Thru" just as the title would indicate. The offering is the revue type and the spectacle the cover and Baby Alice Whitman doing the preponderance of work. Indeed, the latter, who is as pretty as she is the lead singer and dancer artist she has few equals on anybody's show, Jig, Oafy or otherwise, and she proved even smarter in several single spots always clever Alberta. But this pair is not the whole show, for there is Little Albert, a baby dancing prodigy whose dancing entitles him to the nesting DeLoon and James Rodgers, juvenile artists, whose work covers everything from toe dancing down to the ever-popular "back"; Princess Daisy, whose dance is talented midgest in the world"; Martie Dorsey in a brace of well-sung "Blues"; Essie Whitman in character; some songs and several ensembles shock full of class and distinction. Then there are the two comedians, Sam Jenkins and Ernest Creech Michaels, both very capable, the latter mem- BUZZIN'S BREEZES FROLIC THEATER Birmingham, Ala.—Well, crowd, here I am. This has really been a lot dishes. This has really been a lot week in this old town, Leslie Smith in two brand-new offerings. The fast-stepping girls wore some very pretty costumes. Fred Longshaw, his pianist, for fun. Bruce and Skinner, being the madman and Herbert well, and the mad singis in her old-time form. Herbert is also up to form. Beulah, boy and girl, in a very funny S. T. act, went over with a bang. Floyd did his cake dance to D.J. Lee Coleman, the Fiddling Shiek, sure can pull a mean bow and was a Manager Hury sure gave the people a run for their money—a real man. Besameer--Here you will find another beer, a good wine, a good food and Lassies--very good team. They went over big. No, not that big. Softsoffhe, and Fuzzin' did nicely. Softsoffhe and Fuzzin' did nicely. Cliff and movie, in a very high-class movie and movie, in a very high-class movie and movie. No use mentioning how they went. Jennings and Red, in their musical act, told their story: "We went to the native. We went big." Manager Couch announces Bessie Seth for week of March 16. Fine shirt. There sure is a bunch of shows here, and the ones that are familiar fares are seen on the Lau. Theodore Johnson, the stage manager in Desert Springs formerly, Phoebe Phloxin in theaters across the country, affords. He have said it to you and tried my best to be accurate. With best wishes to every one, I'll call it a day—Buzz. Jesse Crump and Miss Iain Cox are working this week at the Bijou theater, MUSICAL EVENT youhaveheardinmanyamoon. And Clarence Williams' Blue Five toot it and Eva Taylor warbles the chorus. Some combination! Ask your OKeh dealer for OKeh Record No. 8181 lightnin' quick. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes A NOTE OR TWO Long and Jackson, "On the South Side of the Hippodrome theater, Seattle, Wash." Gaines brothers are doing nicely and Northampton, Mass., are playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. They are due in Chicago following their Demos and Jones, making it this week at the Jasper theatre, Frank, getting his care Chapelle Music company, Madonnelle West, Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Mason and Zudor playing the last half. Bangor. Meyer. Taylor. the boys working the Orpheum circuit, playing the week. Orpheum theater. Sloux City. Harris and Holley, two clever brothers at the Orpheum theater. Seattle. Wash. Dave and Tessie are lying on until Antil. The officer and Helter play the second half of the officer's 8th St. theater, New York City. Billy Farrell and company playing the B. F. Keith剧场. Low-density flags. Marylebell Brown is receiving her at 200 Florida Ave. N. W., Washington, I. B. Holtkampt Georgia Smart Sma. B. B. Holtkampt Georgia Smart Sma. B. Sunbury, Pa. 20 and 21). The Palace 18: Sunbury, Pa. 20 and 21. Nestor is playing the Palace through the door. Melinda and Dade act working this thru the Hiprodome theater, Poter- tula. **McKissick and Holliday playing the Dancing Dotton playing the Temple** Dancing Dotton playing the Temple Albahna Land act is playing this week at the Majestic theater. Cedar The Woodens are now working with their team to create the show, Irunwiga. Ga BALTIMORE DOPE BY BILLY WILLIE Weather here during the week was just fine and each theater did good work. The Douglass theater was sold Friday the 13th, hood-doo day. We will just watch the old tale about the number 13 is true. **Regent Theatre** Joe Brigham is here for a long run. One started off his first week with one of them laugh-your-youry shows. It sure was a funny show. Johnson, Rector & Co.-This is one show in which everybody has good comedy and a whipping good show. Star Theater Seals and Mitchell—Now this is one of those small tabs that’s worth walking in and when it comes to doing female leads Miss Mitchell knows her stuff. It was a surprise now that the C. Y. A. R. was mentioned in last week’s issue and you did not know what it meant to show folks playing in Baltimore. I will explain: “Colored out of it. Not rest and spend what little money you have, but rest and save it. You will be able to enjoy your stay without digging down every time you take a room with a typewriter, phone, writing paper, desk, ink, pens and every service without any cost to you at all. You are now paying when you trust your truss one way. The C. Y. A. R. is going to haunt them for you for 50 in and out of school and doings will be on the first hand news from the C. Y. A. R. with a Washington job. You will be able to host the best food that can be bought in the city. Hot and cold sweets will be on the show business and playing this city. don’t expect the C. Y. A. R. Look in New Ave. for show folks only. RACK IN TEXAS Either Bjion, Ellen Anderson and back in the Ella R. Moore theater, bul- lardly back in the Ella R. Moore theater, bul- lardly back in the Ella R. Moore theater, the show has been meeting with such success that it will be the section of the country say that section of the country say that section of the country say that section of the country say that My Baby" Record! ecords ACTS and COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater Address All Communications To HARRIS' TEMPLE THEATER O. J. HARRIS, Manager E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Doc Blair and the A. G. Fields Ministrels are now working Florida; San Antonio; St. Augustine; March 20; Brunswijk Ga. March 21; Albany, Ga. March 23; Columbus, Ga. March 24; Columbus, Ga. March 25; the season closes April 1. Fill and Clarice are playing the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. Winston Masten and Virgile Richards, are making a hit over the Poll circuit. Nina Marshall Trio is working this week at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. Jabel Whitman is ill at the Pythian suffering from a breakdown after a suffering from a breakdown after a Evelyn Preer and Edgar Thompson played in the Middle West, players, who are touring the Middle West. Martin the real friend of the professionals who visit Louisville, Ky., entertained Evelyn Preer and her as- sistance while the company was playing there. Queen Dora and Albert White opened Monday at the Plaza theater, Buffalo N. F J. H. Smith writes that he can he be lauded at 1620 Naudain Street, Philadelphia, PA. Jimille Forguson and Gladys Smith will be in O. B. R. A., hitting through Michigan. George Cooper, Jr., and George Helley will be in New York City. Opened Monday. Bob Russell and his company are the owners of Sunshine Sammy, the little film star, playing the Palace theater, Memphis. Sipple Wallace, the record star, playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. The Lonny Fisk company will go into Kentucky this week. (Additional notes on Page 8) T, O, B, A, GIRCUIT W. B. ARNOLD REPORTER Nashville, Tenn. -- President Milton Starr of the T. C. B. A. has made a visit to the showroom and auditorium of the T. B. A. circuit; Whitney and J. Houser Tutt's "Smarter Set" company will play a return date in St. Louis at the Banking theater, week of March 16. It will be held in Louisville, Ky., where it plays a return date at the Lincoln theater. The City, received high praise through the editor of the Messenger Magazine, will play the Lyric theater, New Orleans, la. week of March 16-21. It has been held in the Crescent City. Ida Cox, incarnated twice of "buenes," opens at the Bijou theater on Monday, March 16. Following her Nashville engagement, she opens at the Bijou theater on Monday, March 16. Following her Nashville engagement, she opens at Chaitangoua. Tenn. week of March 22-25. Sammy, the little California screen star, scored a huge success while in Nashville, Bijou theater, opening the "Douglas" engagement of his Nashville engagement he opens at the Palace theater, Memphis, Bob Russell and his company open at the Bijou theater, opening the "Douglas" engagement. They also play the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; then two weeks at the Bijou theater, Atlanta, Ga.; then into the "XI" theater, Atlanta, Ga.; then into the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; then into the New Orleans, La.; then into the Palae theater, Memphis. Tenn. play, featuring Miss Evelyn Treer and Ealah Thomas, opens at New Orleans City, Okla. The company on its last visit to the Bijou theater, Tenn. broke all records for attendance. Andrew Bebnah's Lafayette Players, Andrew Bishop, along with his popular leading lady, Miss Cissy Dusenom, to attend a special event at the Bishop theater. Andrew Bishop, along with his spindle lashiness at the Globe theater, Cleveland, will present a show with huge success recently. His house and Sysa soon in Cleveland, Ohio, week of March 16-23. Sarah Martin opens at the Dunbar theater, Cleveland, week of March 18. Week of March 23 will find her playing the Globe theater, Cleveland, Jules McGarr and his company open "Mardi Gras," week of March 18. Quinn Hall and fellow演员 in Kansas City week of March 18. Week of March 23 will attend an ad attraction will be on at the Bibb theater, Nashville, in the form of a great Colored motion picture under the title of "Birthright." Her artists as J. lomfer Tutt and Miss Kevyn Treer, popular leading lady of the show, will attend. The picture is said to be a great one. EVA SINGS IT OKeh-One of the most dashing hits on entertainment ever record will be the hit "I Am the Great topical song hit." Everybody loves My Baby. It is sung in character manner by the accomplished artists, Eva Taylor, who does it with a wonderful lot of help. She is accompanied by Charlene Williams and his Blue Five, who foot through it in a way which will make you straitline in your heart. It's a whangoodie, don't overlook it. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave.....Mobile, Al. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N.W.....Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Burdette Bros.....Chicago, Ill. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Chas. Brown 1820 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St.....Chicago, Ill. Economy Phono. Repair Shop 3945 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BILLY PIERGE WRITES Hello Tony: Just a good-by-Y. S. H. Dudley, who has been he in the big city for the past five days conferring with Gus Hill Jessie Shipp. Tim Brynn and Christ Smith in reference to the coming monster summer attraction which is contemplated for the Column of the Journal, "I'd look the picture of health and seemed to enjoy his stay, although he was in a constant rush from one business meeting to another. He and the Mrs. motored up in his big new car. Needless to say, they were royally committed to the big mcguls of the professional. J. T. Jackson of the filibroard was chief escort during his stay. My studio, which was his headquarters during his brief visit here, was the Necca for "who's who" in theatricals among group-groups. One is second-in to the top of him homage. He is the dean of our group in present-day theatricals. Incidentally, there wasn't a plagiarist in the happy bunch—all men who had actually done something big in the field of theatricals. Thinking on the future of their production, "Hager's Children." You remember Louis Schooler, from around the old Keystone hotel in the days of Snowden? He is doing a swell bit in a Broadway production called "Cape Smoker," which bids fair to have a long The Clef club lost one of its older member in George Henry, a former Chicago boy, but better known as "Short Dog," life was a clever entertainer and was at one time in the band at Ruxbaum's, on 21st and State St. He was a 32d-degree Mason, a member of a manhood commandery, and was the old black rites. For old friend, Charlie Thorpe, was in charge of the band. He left a widow and a host of friends. Well, they had another slaughter at Madison Square garden last Friday night, with Bottling Ski and Larry Estridge on the receiving ends. The regularity with which the "brother" is being, ushered into the garden to releasing, good beating is becoming monotonous. It's about time the seribes of our group stop all-ing for them. They have the place, the time and the money offered to them so what's wrong with them? Yellow Estridge, as he is more familiarly called now, got on his bicycle in his bout with Frankie School of Buffalo and my what a beating he took: The ofay had to catch him and hold him to give him the sickling. And Frankie spotted him, seven pounds. Siki was disgusting to our group, as well as the general audience, with his monkeyshines. He, too, got his good and plenty. I think Siki will just go out of the picture. Fawls are just about fixed him out. When I hear the modern series referring to some of these ham and beans fighters as worthy successors to such fighters as George Dixon, Joe Gans, Jerry Marshall, Frank Crahn, Joe Wollett, Steve Loshy, Shuddy King, Jim Watts and others who numerous to mention of the lesser lights, who might have taken any of this crop into camp, it makes me laugh. This late group to go into the garden to do battle seemed to have nothing but a lot of nerve and a prayer—a la Tiger Flowers. Just trusting in the Lord. Well, you need more than that to get by in a prize ring; believe me! Ask the Tiger now. I got knocked off by some dips over the Brooklyn last Sunday. Can you believe it? I just see I'll buck. The local crew's looked like a rabbit that's why I did not take a tumble. When I reached for my poke it was gone. Such is life. I should soon we'll. Oh, no! Arthur Bryson, who has been in Havana, Cuba, for the past eight weeks playing the jockey part in the filming of the picture Wild Fire. has received his Gdna. Mortar was a member of the cast. Alott, a former manager of the George Wintz "Shuffle Along" company, is now associated with me; also Joe Hatch. Have an excellent working organization. Leonard Harner had an office from a London house for a complex revenue. He was some bitch on the financial arrangements, but I think it will come through. Mme. E. J. Robinson of 224 W. 140th St., who runs a performers' boarding house and is an ex-performer, will hold a cake in taking the house. Walton, H. Cornlack, on Sunday night at its o'clock. I was invited as your personal representative. Charley Gilpin, Lawrence Chenault, Bob Slater and all the o'd-timers will be there. Charley Gilpin is home, but hasn't been feeling so well. He is taking the mischieved host. You remember the Topsy and Ex-show which created such a sensation in Chicago? Well, I see the cut-raters have them. That means that they are not drawing any too well and are ready to go to Steve Broddi as it is getting late. I wish you and yours all the luck in the world. Sincerely, Billy Pierce. NARROW ESCAPES Charles De Bonitio, female imperial mind of a two weeks engagement at the Standard theater. Philadelphia, had a company that was stopping a company who was stopping at a rooming house where gastro heat was furried rooms to be overheated and as a member of the household discovered their plight and it took several hours there having to be taken by De Bonitio to a local hospital. It was a close Cleveland, Ohio-Anna M. Fritz well known to performers, is very wild to hear of. She would would like to hear from her friends, especially those who promised to "send her" a picture of her to do so. Anna M. Needs that dough very much right now and she stated that she would be pleased to have the dough to do her part, if not all as quick as possible. Wallace & Scott 3234 Annunciation New Orleans, La. New York, NY FRITZIE ILL MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. IRELAND THOMAS (Theatrical Efficacy Expert and Motion Picture Specialist) This week I am writing from jack-ack of our Race to own and operate a two-sonville, Fla., where I spent a few days car Race show. May his soul rest in peace. on business, returning to Charleston, 1851 St. To Henry Smith, I11 S. Channing St. S. Cheauy, theater director, Cheauy, theater director, Roan. To Eddie R. Johnson, 728 Ceres Ave. To Eddie R. Johnson, our guests received and admired by the audience. To Miss Allene Culp, 219, Chestnut St. Detroit, Mich.; I make it a practice to teach the school of photography writing. They cannot instruct you if you have not got to Mrs. Carrie D. Weaver, 753 Woodland Ave. Cleveland, Ohio; "At the company that purchases stories from amateur writers." Mrs. Jones, 1641 Gay St. East St. Louis, Ill.; See my reply above to Mrs. D. Weaver, 393 Ninth St. Milwaukee. Wis.; Have answered your office mail as requested. Send me your details and your lowest salary, as there demand for baccalaureate and women with a master's degree in photography. M. C. Maxwell and family, which now dates around jacksonville, Fl. Ma. well is a motion picture star, having worked with the Norman Film Manufacturing company of Jacksonville, Fl. Young. He is going to be a great magician and actor like his famous father, as he now is going to be a great magician and carolles disappear with great rapidity. Prof. C. E. Hawk advokes that mail to the school of photography dressed care general delivery, Miami, Fl. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. Detroit, Mich.-Alen and Stokes-Parktown Hazzar is playing here this weekend in a seven-piece jazz band, and is improving to be the best show ever. They are playing and dancing and dancing and dancing and dancing and dancing. Allen scores in his violin feature and throughout. Melody Lane, done by work in skirts by Keith is a screen work in skirts with two numbers. The jazz bands hits with a series of selections. It's a good show. Baby Grice and Lerov Krohn take talking and dancing and are play and play around Detroit. It is still arranging the stuff at the Nest cafeat. Mail Hotel, Dusen, Bain, Adams Ave. A young team of Butterbeans and Susie was taken to the La Grande hotel and was removed to a local Saturday and was taken to the La Grande hotel and improved.-H. D. Garnett reporter Dear Friend Tony; I Miami, Flat best pleasure to drop you a few lines to let you know I am O. K. and the rest pleasure to drop you a few lines is certainly hot down here, how you are enjoying the best of health, when we were in Jacksonville, Florida. We are with Chas. Collins' "Sillas Great show. He has a great show with After the show Mrs. J. Kingston, who has a awl hotel, gave us a real party, and Leigh Whipner, who is from New York, were her guests. Dear Tony, we had some real feel Mrs. J. Kingston, we had some real P. O. E. W. We will not forget her, Well, Tony, I must close, wishing you best pleasure to drop you. Yours truly, Doe Dale. Lovie Austin, wife of the well-known comedian, Buster Austin, of Austin and Delaney, is visiting her father in New York City for a few weeks. Mrs. Austin is director of music at the Monogram theater, Chicago, when she is on the job. Nate Cash has taken charge of the team that has been unstoppable in Detroit, Mich., and is getting his job done. Gavin Gatson gives Nate the set-up advantage and unstoppable. Go on with 'em. Nat. Dealers Wanted "The Race Re HE LENA KIM A Great IF YOUR NEAREST SUPPLY YOU, SEND MANUFACT WINSTON HOLL 1704 E. 18TH ST. SING 'EM At Any Columbia De All These Numbers Are Publ PERRY BRADFOR 1547 Broadway PETER H. At Jacksonville, I found every- ly a friend fine at the Prole and strand, at the Prole I was met I was met Gus S. Seligman, who insisted that quarters at his theater. I met I met his Strand theater and his Strand theater and with him, I wif- with him, I wif- on Monday night, I will not at- D. Island Thomas I will not attempt to criticize the vaudeville show, but confine my remarks to the pictures. At the Strand theater I found the projection very bad. The shutter out of time and the pictures jumped very much. I am sure that Mr. Austin did not notice this, as he is a very particular man. Possibly he left this to his manager. I am a very good idea to always go close to your screen every few days and look at your projection, as it might look all right from a distance; but very close up you will find it not very good. The sad part of my visit to Jacksonville was that I was surprised to learn of the death of my lifelong friend Lewis Chappelle, who died some six months ago. "Son" Chappelle, as the all called him, was well liked by everyone. He was a brother of the famous Pat Chappelle, who was one of the first SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA CO. By RICHARD CHEATHAM In my last article the "Shuttle Tlong Liza" company, under the direction of Quintard Miller and Marcus Slayer, was leaving Bristol, Okla., for their second appearance in Bartlesville in as many weeks. Attendance was fair, but enthusiasm was on the wante, and the engagement was concluded the 21st. Rastus Brown, one of the dancers, was called home on business, which moved Leonard Maxey up to his position, which he filled very well on short notice, so much so that he now has a spot to himself, regardless of what his role may be. It is accommodations were limited to before the Washington's birthday found us leaving for Ficher, Okla., a town where Colored folks, accommodations and life's immediate necessities are unknown. We changed trains at Tulsa, as usual, and rode as far as Guinaw. From this point we were billed up from the Pichler. About the smoothest things there were the roofs, as there was no paving whatever. The theater in which we played was large, and the seating capacity was taxed to its fullest extent for an entire week. We even motored to a town called Theccan. And, played shows Speaking of playing in one town and living in another—we played many Bassin Springs, Kan., a village is miles distant from Pleicher. We rode a bus to this engagement we were more than glad to reach Tulsa for a return date, and we were wired by way, via the Disix. Our engagement here terminated after three successful days of play, and the week we booked for Muskegon. We left Tulsa and motored to Muskegon, and then the day we played at the Grand theater to quite a number of appreciative patrons. We were motored to Tonkawa, our destination. Joe Carmouche's company had left that mornings dance in the person of Kid Collins. I must let you know that the fascinating Lalith Wilthy can do something extraordinary and show her beautiful form. She is an AI cook. Her hot biscuits, rolls and other dishes are beautiful. Other than the daily routine of camp life, we snap pictures, read the white pages of the book, and enjoy Geneva Jones, the youngest member, is the life of the party and keeps the ill night. Marion Sumter was taken ill and conquered the cast, is better, but not completely leaver Wynn, another slick member of the cast, is better, but not completely leaver Cleveland. In conclusion, we leave her the 15th for Githirie, Knud, Perry and Tuba for the 22nd and the 22d finds us billed for the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. THE PALACE Memphis, Tenn.—At this writing we have Johnnie Lee Long's "Shu-Shi Shu" company in "Judge Pickhandle Slim." It is a wonderful company of the world's costumes and visual, old numbers in the show which could be changed. Johnny Lee Long, as the Judge, is there with the goods and makes his people work along with him. The company consists of Johnnie Lee Long and the comedian, with Jolly Snow as his second. Slim Frazier, a tall boy with personality, as straight, is good, with John Drake. Grace Barnett and Robert Barge played a number of the piano with him. In the end, John will come even the chorus is fast; nothing too fast for this company of 11 people. Those on the chorus are: Misses Almerine Smith, Janie Wilborn, Marie Robinson and Baby Illins. Miss Smith, Patton and Albrecht. Miss Grace Barnett, who played at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, so long, has joined hands with Johnnie Lee Long as his musical director. On the bill with "Shu-Shi-Shu" are six Hollow day show-show-详情родо and snake dances, which every one was glad to see. The week of March 16, little Sunshine Sammy in person for one week, including Brown and Margurite, the twirld of dance. The show her at this house since Joe Clark's "Joymakers." James "Fat" Carroll PULLMAN SEXTET Havana, Cuba—In connection with the spendid trip de lauxe he runs the Santiago de Cuba and return for the special benefit all American company has also imported a special sexet of Pullman porters who work as porters in the train. When the train is not used the sexet has been in large demand at the Havana. They have sung at the National Casino, at the Ritz Hotel, at the tropical gardens, where they were entertained by the Hahana Sunday they were the guests of the same association at the races. The sexes at C. Rivers, H. E. Grie, G. D. Russell and R. M. Faco, R. F. Butler is in the manager for the slippers—The Billboard. SEX REVEALED Teddy Peters writes all the way from Detroit. Mebb, that she is a "Mise" and not a power. She adds that she is a fat tautilizing brown and that she is a fat tautilizing brown and that she is the Ford town. All right. Teddy; what we mean is twenty. You know what we mean. PLAYERS LIKED Philadelphia, PA—According to Jesse Dunson, manager of the Tumbler the family's first success at that handsome house. This is their sixth week, and they do a turnover every week, and matness. Evelyn Ellis and Lonel Mongea are the popular leads. THEATER PEDDLED Dalhartte, Md. The Douglass theater Baltimore, Md. The Douglass theater for $125,000, the purchasers being Porter and Porter of Pottsville, Pa. There are plans have yet been an- gounced. THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley Mar DOG BLAIR WRITES LOVIE IS EAST NAT A SCRIBE Meritt MERITT Record Supreme" HEAR KIMBROUGH Great Contralto GET THIS HIT! No. Cabbage Head Blues 2201 Vocal Dust by Lana and Byl. Kimbrough 75c City of the Dead By Lana Kimbrough ACCOMPANIED BY Paul Banks' Kansas Trio NEAREST DEALER CANNOT U, SEND MONEY ORDER TO US MANUFACTURED BY HOLMES MUSIC CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. 'EM BESSIE "The Race Record Supreme" HEAR LENA KIMBROUGH A Great Contralto IF YOUR NEAREST DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, SEND MONEY ORDER TOUS MANUFACTURED BY SING 'EM BESSIE SING 'EM BESSIE "Cause They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS No. 14052-D—Sinful Blues and Follow the Deal On Down, sung by Resale Smith. No. 14023-D—Hateful Blues and Frankie Blues, sung by Resale Smith. No. 14054-D—Dalton Bone and Hara's a Mean, Mean Man, sung by Kilth Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. No. 14008-D—I Ain't Skeered of War and Darktown Camp Meeting, sung to the Silvertone Four. No. 14012-D—Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silvertone Four. Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each ers Are Published in Sheet Music Form by BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. New York, N. Y. ```markdown ``` A. E. largest in the country. is beginning to see some shows and acts that visit the smaller towns throughout the country, being holding a record for Colored value-added production. It acts a point to lift the town at least once a season. But there are their first time to show at this house. The Standard is well patronized and under the present management and ownership. The Dunbar, which also is a pretentious house and an art class and owner's apartment, the Standard, is a more pretentious house and an art class and show. Unlike the older house, there is also this theater that is well night battling even to the most seasoned proponent that have ever been produced have been booked at the Dunbar by the proponent in the receipt, but not sufficient to warrant any great sampling with large pro At the present time the drama seems public and the Quaker City and during the past few weeks it has met with the director of the Quaker City and during the past few weeks it has met with the director of Robert Leet, have been booked at the Dunbar for an indiehit run and being offered it is hoped that two theaters operating different types of theaters in Philadelphia and thus put an end to the old idea that Philadelphia is the city where the conditions in the city are getting to the point that when Colored acts are presented of these theaters do not care to have Colored patronage, so the only idea they may manage is to promise the two large houses of their own and in this way attractive ideas may make it possible that to the present would not be attracted to the Standard or the Dunbar. The motion picture amusement, there can be no complaint as there are several very well located throughout the city where the latest releases may be seen without paying attention to the district of the city. The Royal theater, the largest motion picture house catering for the crowded at all times and therefore can go into the market and secure exclusive bookings. Though it cannot be said that Philadelphia is a theater center of all theatrical interest that it should be a very easy matter to promote a movie in the city, the promotion and this promotion must come directly through the theaters and management in the city. There is a remarkable change which has already taken place in the city since the opening of theaters, crease the interest of the public and that is that space is gradually being varied dalles and in this way the theaters are gradually coming into their own shape, according to the type of shows that offer their public. We want to see Philadelphia take her place theatrically. ABOUT FLORENCE LYRIC - Florence Mills, in "Dike to Broadway," well-mettied grape from the playwars of Philadelphia, begins the evening. This likable Colored revue easily was the best of its kind ever, brief engagement, its success, however, has been so great that the "Dike to Broadway" to continue little愈长. She is the little and nervous embellishment of the song and the rich comedy and the rich comedy and the rich comedy and her Race. "Dike to Broadway" has other revues of its order. The costumes are tasty, and it has all of the chimpanzees and sheen of Philadelphia. BRO. WRIGHT CALLS Ernest Wright, whose home is at 55 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, PA, shows the follo- k call Ernest "Daddy" over in Quaker- town—that is, the man who follows of le- gitimate amusements, in a manner of spoaking. He was a minister and a barch of baths at dear old Pythian temple, Hot Springs, Ark, and a barch of baths at the Vincentnes while in town and left for the East on Monday. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS --- CELL BOUND BLUES Paramount The Popular Race Record [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Name (Please print your name) Address City --- "Hey, Hey, Mr. Jailer—What Have I Done?"—hear "Ma" Rainey plead, with tears in her eyes. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Overton Bldg., 8621 State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 "Hey, Hey, Mr. Jailer- What Have I Done? —hear "Ma" Ruiney plead, with tears in her eyes. THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: By the time this reaches you the Georgia will have said spot on God's green California, the one earth where Nassau County is so wondrous that I cannot find words that will describe them. So all I can say is, beautiful California for those who so to bright, sunshine days, because in California are truly sunkiss by the sun in all the latitudes. I am sure California for those with health that cannot stand truly and faintly. earth where Naxos is so wonderful that I cannot find words that will describe it. I can say it can say it is beautiful California for those who sunbathe on summer days, because the days in California are sunshiny but the sun is sunkissed by the sun its glory. I amorous California for those who cannot stand chilly and foggy nights. Near the valley or on the billisdes, the night air is dams and rainy, and the mountains this same day in the mountains are the dams, whilly air is with you without the dampness, and the sun is the sunset and the sun and the red and the red one's health be might. But that one's health is himself on this time. It is very doubtful if one would ever act upon it, as concerned. Yet all of Nature's beauties are not in California. In Arizona and Mexico, Mexico has been a side in Arizona one will find much unimproved land that will produce all due to the which which is the most effective literature fails to tell the tourists when boosting California. Our truth this is that the future is the only way for the owner and manager of this show. Yet all lines of the show are as good as those from Florida. We played King City Sunday. March 1, capacity business, on the train to the New York City, the special Fullman loaded down with Hoot's " if a motion picture actors in this life-town King's movie of the thrilling movie picture of western life are made," Santa Cruz Sunday, a pretty little town, rich and the mean of the house that seated L�my Niles Tuesday, just 25-odd miles from Oakland. Stockton Wembley, The New York City, is the 2007 " New York Day. " Here we played the State theater. It is a most roast vandeville house, but it is the most of the Georgia's Minstrels whenever they can get them to stimulates the business and do not play a deceptive business daily. Here W. J. Kelly met some of his relatives Stockton and the same as in style. In California, W. D. McDonald wrote the news here that he is enjoying his race of the same as the same as the fall of the滨 line and a parmer are billed here. On the State of California, the same as the same as the fall of the S. I. which bring along plenty of bucks and the more of the " Cale of the Cale, " which better to you in the end. F. F. Finkman manager of the Georgia's boys are pleased with him, as he is a man who understands the game from A S. and the other home. He is a bit lonesome and晦涩. Mrs. Finkman, as he has been used to her commandment, who has been, but will soon get used to it, as we did. Personally, I am feeling a bit better and sure we will be on my feet by them. William Benlow and the "Get Happy Bunch" will soon land at the Gayety theater, Minneapolis, Minn., working with a half white and half Colored show. T. O. (Theater Owners' Book ALL ACTS, COMPANIES are Communicate T. O. Butta 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blog. 8AM E. REEVIN, Manager, Butta 442-3-4 B. H. DUDLEY, 1229 Seventh St. MARTIN KLEIN, Oyston Blog. SALEM SEZ— Week of the 16th we play at the Booker Washington basketball team who entitled "Hilde and Seek." featuring Iain Duncan, Malcolm Ridley, Edina Barr, Joe Cornwell, Whitney and Tutt in the principal roles. Also Arlyne Brooks and Hazel Whitney and Tutt in the principal roles. Also Bendscher, Janetne White, Iena Laura, Bobble Lee Freedrick and the ornate beauty chorus. Booker Washington and Tutt. Must be Donald Heywood. Memphis Julia Davies, with a fine blonde hair, is Howard Esther Bigeon, with Charles Anderson, is doing her stuff on the train. Houston Esther Bigeon, with Charles Elliott, Moore theater, Dallas, Texas Julia says it was cold in Chicago when she had to wait longer than a fresh fumble down Texas way. Wonder how Julia has the warm up us "fat." Julia ever lump Julia? Detroit, Mich.-Will H. Pierce, the popular baseball player, and his wife, Teresa, will be treated, with all modern improvements. Special rates are made for members of the Detroit Tigers by such groups as "Seven-Eleven," "Follow Me" and the Allen and Stokes company. It is named the Le Grande. The team's manager, Lafayette Aye, Put Hill to the test. DREAMLAND LULLABYE There's a wonderful land where the It's dreamland, sweet dreamland. It's a beautiful land lakes and mothers This dreamland, sweet dreamland. Tis where lovers and sweethearts can For they float down love's stream in a rainbow cane. And their roost fancies are sure to reveal. In dreamland, sweet dreamland. Oh, beautiful, beautiful dreamland: No place with your raptures com- in wonderful, wonderful seamland We lose all our troubles and cares. There are trees that are heavy grow thriller r. And hopes that are fading glow Tender fairies of rest Soothe all woes from our breast in beautiful wonderful dreamland. There's a paradise land where the It's dreamland, sweet dreamland. It's an amazing land where our pleas upright grow. This dreamland, sweet dreamland, We may ramble at will through its mystical bowers; All true command and its beauty, are ours. Oh, the ravishing joy of those magical hours Oh, beautiful, beautiful dreamland! In wonderful, wonderful seemland. All pains and all wounds are caressed. That have hainted forsake, like Nor trembs nor graet may overtake us Angels bright from above. Shelter us with the light in beautiful, wonderful dreamland. S. T. WHITNEY. "SALUTANT MOBITUBI TE! Dear Gen. Tony: "We salute thee ere we die!" When I was younger and my pulses helped and my heart palpi related to the thrill generated from adventurous adventures of Jesse Baldwin, Bill Baldwin, Bill Baldwin, lead Eve Baldwin and other adventurers in a real physical combat location from a wild desire to illuminate public vision and claim the center performing some daring and heloe role in other tuberies have consumed a single upon a feathery F. B. 8. T. Whitney ert tick, my hands clutching the spindle sheets, except where I had finished drying them. I was given them at the end of my daily darefoot humble, and my eyes starting room. Always the desire was there to touch the skin of my anatomy the seat of courage commonly believed to be the heart, danger threatened and the time for darling and horror deeds was ripe, my body anew when the danger zone "HEY, Hey, Mr. Jailer, What Have I Done?" Poor "Ma" Rainey moans "Cell Bound Blues" from behind the mean bars in the jail-house. Tears, sorrow, heartaches—"Ma" has them all. She lays on her cot and sobs, "Please, Mr. Jailer, please let me out; I never done no wrong; I got the Cell Bound Blues." "Ma" Rainey and her Georgia Jazz Band have sprung a real sensation on this latest Paramount Record No. 12257. Don't fail to hear it at your dealer's, or if he hasn't it, send us the coupon below. You should have these Paramount Blues 12257—Cell Bound Blues and Ya Da Do, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12251—Gravayward Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Blues Spells. 12253—The Woman Ain't Born and Tall Brown Blues, Priscilla Stewart, Piano ace, by Jimmy Blythe; clairist by Jimmy Blythe. 12259—The Cat's Got the Measles and I've Got What It Takes But I Breaks My Heart to Give It Away, by Papa Charlie Jackson. 12254—Low Down Painful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, Lotie Beaman, piano acc. by Jimmie Blythe. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quarterette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES, 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. JULIA WARMED UP NEW HOTEL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hey, Mr. Jailer, What He and Blues" from behind the Ma" has them all. She laughed; I never done no wrong. Money and her Georgia Jazz Unit Record No. 12257. It was the coupon below. I should have Sound Blues and Ya Da Do, "Ma" Rainey and Jazz Band. Camp Blues and You've Got to Beat Me. Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopation on the Blues and Traveling Blues, Lorraine Blues Serenaders. Yard Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. Woman Ain't Born and Tall Brown Blues, Piano acc. by Jimmy Blythe; clarinet blunt. All Die Laughing at this On the Cat's Got the Measles and I've Got It. Takes But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away. Brown Painful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, piano acc. by Jimmie Blythe. Spirituals Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Me, Jubilee Quartette. NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORY OFF. Spirituals that Never Grow Old POTTER'S POT SHOTS Well, I noticed that Texas is taking steps to keep the tent movies out of the simulations, which will make the showing of tent moving pictures a thing of the past. If they keep up, legislation in the state will allow tent shows with which so many of the minstrel games find employment to the "bug." A recent order issue by the police department to all the theaters that show the bug midnight. It is goal in a way and as far as the owners are concerned. It is not a new thing, but always an afterclip to this sort of thing. I wonder what it will be in this one. I rarely have a sense of humor down in Hawaii. Several days ago an American moving picture firm was in White Alice, photoplay. The cast called for some dilapidated specimens of porters who carry baggage from small craft to the shore. The Cuban police took exception to these porters costumes upon the porters and caused the managers to change this part before they shot. A few of our domestic companies should take heed. How fortunate don't have to cast their shows in Cuba. In the history of Philadelphia there was a show performed by Florence Mills, the queen of them all, in her "Dixie to Lyric theater." It is the first time that a colored show has gone to Philadelphia and that it is the first time that a trally located theater and played to turnaway houses for a six weeks program will winger in the Quaker City. Florence Mills did her bit along with a midnight frightle of the Theater Treasurers' club. The affair was held in the auditorium of the company guns made the trip from New York to be in on the affair, credited with being one of the earliest of our photoplay stars. The old rent has taken a turn for the company, which is "Easy Money," which was produced by the Real company a few years ago and features "Uncle Dud" in the lead. The profession wants to be careful of the new stunt which the booteugers are the other for not-so good. It would be the other for not-so good. It would be the other for not-so good. They are serving you. New York City is the big two-price town. During the past years many companies have gone England and made such a hit that more American theatrical groups were imported, and some companies have been engaged inession. Hence this new legislation. I am wondering whether or not France has a talent of Color has found such favor in the eyes of the French people, every another bunch departing for easy France. R. F. Keith seouts don't overlook anything he recently offered to Revue in Revue Smith's band, also playing at the inn, $2,500 for the act. It is a regular cabaret floor at the Hurtig & Season's 123th Burlesque house. Business jumped for Revue. You see Keith wanted then—and at $2,500 for 33 people. Can you beat it? THREE YEARS HAVE PASSED Our old pal and colleague, Frank P. Paterson, called "Franky P." aunch infection patient. He died just three years when the calendar turned that date in 1925 and his memory is as fresh in our mind to dry as if his friends like Frank cannot be replaced and those with Kind, sympathetic nature toward all come few and far between. He was loyalty personified and it will cause us to forget him. SUSIE CALLS Handsome Susie Sutton, leading lady with the "Follow Me" company, which owns the Old Roll Desk and a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. The young lady stated that the show has had a great season and the company is presenting a present layoff a much needed vacation. Have I Done?" Poor "Ma mean bars in the jail-hous ays on her cot and sobs, "H I got the Cell Bound Blu Band have sprung a real Don't fail to hear it at your are these Param and Her to Keep Mors. Vie Austin Ida Cox Priscilla jimmy e! What away, ies, Lotie FREE! When you order "Ma" F 12098—Dream Blu you get "Ma" Rainey's no extra charge. that Never Grow Old Wicked at Shore, 12073—When All The Sain Religion, Paramou 12217—Ezekiel Saw De W Norfolk Jubilee Qu RATORIES, 12 Paramount Blu the Popul ce Reco T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Bv W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn.--Announcement has been made by Manager Samuel E. Koehler of the Columbia Phonograph company. She is also at that Clara Smith is now in New York, where she is recording for the Columbia Phonograph company. She will be at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., on March 23, for a tour of the Palace theater, Memphis. Mamie Smith and her company will open at the Palace theater, Memphis. Tuun, week of March 50. She will also open at the Birmingham theater, Birmingham, Ala., beginning with the week of April 16. Mamie Smith will open at the Washington, D.C., week of March 23. This is to be followed by a week's engagement in Indianapolis, Ind. Week of March 30. Mamie Smith will play in Chicago playing the trand theater. Beginning with the week of March 22 book in Nashville, Tenn. Bijou theater, where they open with "The Unicorn," on for the first half. Half the second half presents two second half's presentation, will put on another carefully selected offering. Music with the balance of the notable cast of players, continue to pile up popularity. A big dance was given in honor of "Sunshine" Sammy, the little 11-year-old visitor during the week of March 9-14. The dance was held in the amusement park on March 14. The first dance introduced was "The Gabby Dib" followed by the Strut. Tyson's Atlantic City Symphonators. "OIL SCANDALS" Washington, D. C. — The big 45-people musical comedy and review, entitled *The Big Playhouse*, by Marino, sole owners, and gratifyingly imposed by a dashing, dancing, dancing, dancing, non de plumed the "Aces and Queens" of symphonies, made its initial how to play at the theater in March 9, and its response so unstintedly bestowed by the clientele of the big playhouse serves as a reminder that we can say without fear of successful contradiction that the production is easier to see than any of the king's latest entertainment today. the comedy burden rests on the shoulders of the well-known comedians, Mr. Brown, Ritty Aublanche, the little queen of soubrites, was above criticist John McCarthy, as prima donna; Rudolph Gray acquitted himself graciously in his character; and sensed of a rare personality; Lena Wilson, who is well known to the theater, took her in a way that made for grafting results; Porter Grainger and Fredrick the book and lyrics for the production, lived up to and above their past reputations; and by storm with their original renditions. The costing of the show stands out as a monument to our Raleigh and other effects were gorgeous, to say the least. The song numbers are suitable, appreciable and devoid of dead situations. The chorus, of exceptional quality, to this remarkable attraction that is hard to equal, let alone surpass. We are a musical comedy offering of which the cultive Rale can be justly proud. We favor that the Howard management has been requested to hold it over for a week, which request has been granted. HELD FOR A DOUBLE The Sandy Burns company is held for this week after a great showing at the Palace theater in Orleans. They did an "Offic Special" night last week and the newspapers and Oftas are talking about it yet. Bonnie Hare is now leading her with this fine aggregation. Her former vaudeville partner, Sweetie May, is slowly recovering from her long illness at her home in Savannah, Ga. Reek and Rector are playing this week at the Palace theater, New York City. 12246—Rec' Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that wicked clarinet). 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and Sea Sec Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-De, Memphis Julia Davis. 12036—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Houn' Blues, Clarinet solos by Bord Senter. FREE: When you order "Ma" Rainey's sensational souvenir record— 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wandering Blues— you get "Ma" Rainey's picture on both sides of the record, no extra charge. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jibiles Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jibiles Quartette. COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER By the Way Finish the thing at hand first. "Dawbling" is another name for loosing. Getting up in the world means getting up in the mind. A. B. C. Tis not bad to feel that we have done it a little better. The truth is that a job is a job, but a position should be looked for. He is who who can overlook the weakness on wisdom. Moving over the job before it is started only serves to prolong the finish. The best way to cool a friendship is incessantly induce in warm delites. duplicate in warm delicates. His wish to be content with our present output means he will be satisfied with our present output. Planning pleasure and happiness in the present means much sacrifice for the present. Though we hope for more, we expect only about 10 per cent of our paraphrase to meet with 100 per cent approval. Some people talk so much of their ability to produce, that they kill the weevil. The dollar weevil, like the holl weevil, depends upon the working man to produce that upon the weevil, the dollar. Let him kill him, Quilting our post every time we feel that we are being underpaid, only causes us to accept something worse. memohes that is being to have who employs us is just to trifle skeptical in the beginning and rewarded with a pleasant surprise later. We are to find out what our outset and find us wanting badly in the If You Please There have been innumerable attacks made upon the perpetrators of what we call the "mummy attack," using all kinds of profane language on the streets, in front of public places and the profound lack of disregard for the safety of the mummy, chance he passing. We are prompted to speak of this due to the fact that we not only abhor the practice, but in the process we yell at another, "Your mummy this, or your mummy that." Let us be men enough to respect the word "mother," though we sink to the lowest depths of degradadon. List— When we've lost respect for mother, Let us by this know. Then we may or vagabond, Considered, just as low. HARVEY DOPE Dear Tony: Just few years ago, I was to hear from the gang. At this writing the Old Boat has invaded the old Indian State of Minnesota, this being our first stand; and to think that we're right in the penitentiary? And the first stand went out of St. Paul for the day and Wem's over to St. Paul for the day and Kld Fiddler was right in line. Charles Johnson went over to visit his mother at St. Paul. We have been just two days after the SS and the Kld Fiddler showed him and Chibro. We, and Chippewa Falls, and believe me, the natives are still talking about that new track scene. Low Peyton really "did his Jones," and the show made it good for us. Good luck in the show. Things are going along in nice shape. We will be out all summer. J. W. Toomey left the show at Sheboycan, Wis., last week. I would like to hear from Jay Goins if you have his new job. We will be in the same place as the last here. With the Famous. That's the reason I could not join the boys in the party to St. Paul. She may hear me. Ha- Ha! We will soon invade the Stroll, when we get to the Wem's. We will be on the gung joins in sending you and the staff best wishes. Your old pal, the Famous Slim Austin, bandmaster with Harvey's Greater Minstrels. Oakley and Oakley are still going blit with their act over the T. O. R. A ES" -We Trust A. E. You! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check them in the coupon below and mail to us. Pay postman when he brings records to your door, 75 cents each plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance. Send me the records checked below, 75 cents each. C.-O. D. postage paid. 12257 ( ) 12254 ( ) 12256 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12255 ( ) 12252 ( ) Check the ones youwant. 12251 ( ) 12248 ( ) 12253 ( ) 20364 ( ) 12259 ( ) Name (Please print your name) address 57 ( ) 12254 ( ) 12098 ( ) 56 ( ) 12246 ( ) 12035 ( ) 55 ( ) 12252 ( ) 12234 ( ) 51 ( ) 12248 ( ) 12073 ( ) 53 ( ) 20364 ( ) 12217 ( ) 59 ( ) Print your name More and more the performers are learning that an up-to-date lobby setting requires a set of dirty, ranged photos will make an impression on the public. The time has gone when a set of dirty, ranged photos will make an impression on the public. Other hand there is every reason to believe that they have a deterrent effect. The set of punk photos out front, there must be a set of punk acts within. This situation and some of them are refusing to hang sad stuff in their loubels. More time ago the writer was standing in front of the Grand theater, Chicago, where the Bishop company Lafayette run. It was noted that the photos were real works of art, most of them done in sepa and all of them impressively and constituted the fact that the playwright them passed admiring remarks and constituted upon the fact that the playwright they readily be seen then that photos were a real advertisement. We also noted that these pictures were the studio is located at 35th St. and Glene Ave. He is a real artist and in reply he said that at all times, to give professionals the benefit of a rate and that he carried the making of pictures of this kind. We believe it would be a good idea for members of the craft to have this room done in Chicago. There is reason to believe that time and money can be saved by so doing and it is a fact that Woodland photos carry a world of class and distinction. Try him one barrel. Leola B. Grant is receiving her manag at 1910 Woodland Ave., Kansas City, Missouri. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS LE GRANDE HOTEL Detroit's Newest and Best Racial Hotel. All outside rooms, with tub and shower baths. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Rates Low. SPECIAL RATES FOR PROFESSIONALS WM. H. PIERCE, Manager ELMORE THEATER 2312 Center Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Playing First-Class Attractions Only Break Your Jump Going North, East, South or West—Flat or Percentage WANTED--MUSICIANS MUST BE A-1 3 CORNETS 2 TROMBONES 2 CLARINETS A BARITONE LIVE ON THE CAR Ed Farrell and All Friends, Tickets—Yes Hurl Nay-Buaby's Minstrels March 23, 24, 25, Little Rock, Ark. Mail This Coupon LETTERS Cameo Theater, Oll City, Pa. Dear Mrs. Durral, you know that we are still in the land of the living and doing it for the Lege Bandanna Girls and the show is going great for the Oftays. We are going to be with you on the band. We have with us Durrah and Gentry, Quen Dora and White, Geo. Wylie, principals, Baby Knight, Jazz Baby, Lovie Freeman, Annie Male Cole, Wylie, principals; Baby Knight, Jazz chorus. In the orchestra we have Mr. and Mrs. Brown, piano and violin; Ed. Banjo; Blois De Deye, Lege; Lenwood Bradley, drums. We are at the Plaza; Temple theater; Temple theater; Temple theater; Temple theater; Lockport, N. Y. March 25. Fred Durrah is business manager. Regards to staff.—Fred Durrah Friend Tony. Just a line of let you know that I am now doing my study with Carnouches and Mitchell. "H�" Days in Dixie company with Zachariah White as sleig kick. The show is more than making a wonderful reputation for itself through this part of the country and is getting plenty of first class booking. "We're going to be the best of the Grand theater here and turning on away with the S. R. O. sZn banz-ing out nightly. On Wednesday night, March II, a reception was given by Mrs. Pollard and her husband in my honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Downey. 1726: Naming the city. Joe Carmouches and Leo Mitchell will the company and we had an enjoyable time. Friday night the Carnouches private Elk lodge. I. S. P. O. E. W., gave their opening ball on the stage of the Grand theater here. It was a great surprise to the lords of the company, and it was kept a secret until half an hour before the show started. Buckwheat Stringer was the cook, with S. H. Dudley doing second and James Cash and James Farris as serving committee. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard had a lady friend and Jack White and were our best friends. The bunch sends cards to all — Buckwheat Stringer, Wellington, Kan. Friend Tony: Just a line to say hello, although I guess you have come to the conclusion that I am some fellow and had lost my Parker. Just a case of negligence on my part. Proud to say I am well and so are all members of the company. We met with much success here at Roosevelt theater and jamming them at all stands. So that goes to show the popular little star has not lost any of her wonderful prestige and drawing power as a real box office attraction. Next week Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Trusting you will forgive my long delay, will close for this time, with much news for next week. Always your pal, Bob Bramlett, stage manager, Mamle Smith Revue. SYNCOPHONIC CLASSIC Maceo Pinkard and Leut. Tim Erym have just compiled in conjunction with the conductor, an edition of a group of the most popular Negro spirituals for orchestra. The edition will be adaptable to modern orchestral combinations, including saxophones and banjos, composers or arrangers to develop the spirit of these world renowned compositions, in a syncophonic "bues" form, two spirituals in each arrangement, it will be released by a well-known music company, "Amerien's New Synchronic Classics" adapted from Negro folk songs and spirituals. Transcribed in Rites and spirituals. These numbers have already been forwarded to the Copyright office for registration on the above form of arrangement. MARY SAYS IT Kansas City, Mo. Is the cat's sideburns, says Mary Hazewood, whose residence is located at the village. At the time Mary wrote the Whitney and Tutt, Watts and Willis and a bunch of dramatic players were there at the game. In his letter the great Julian Cosellin has joined the church and is now advising all show folks to tread the straight and narrow. India B. Allen is tight at the Lydia Ave. address. PART 1-PAGE 7 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. LOBBY DISPLAYS 1373 E. Lafayette St. Detroit, Mich. PHONE CHERRY 6747 Pittsburgh's Largest and FINEST RACE HOUSE 1000 - Seating Capacity - 1000 --- --- Frances Green is working at a white cabaret in Infield, Kan. She plays the dancer and wann舞er, is doing his stuff with Cloe Mitchell at the Grand theater, Winfield, KS. James Metarrane Rag Time Steppers are playing the Brooklyn theater, Willim逊, KS. Alfred Drew, the jungle jester, playing the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, KS. Vader and Hunter act is playing this week at the Girard theater, Philadelphia, KS. They can play at 80% of the time. Moore Philadelphia has joined the Sippe Wallace unit and are play Hampton and Hampton have joined the Sippe Wallace unit and are play Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Missouri. Charlie Smith and "Search My Back" at the South End and playing the Supreme theater at Brooklyn, KS. Roscoe Montelia and company are at the South End and playing in Nor The Goncell and White company is playing the Capital theater somewhere. So they name the town when he writes. So you know what that means. Watch Clinton Fletcher, the conduit with the Goncell and White show, is a good show. So you know he will let him ride when the black and White comes across. Hai Ha! Happy. The Goncell and White company will play March 26 and are scheduled to play opera houses throughout Illinois and the south. They have a good show. Glad to hear from all performers. Nothing but the best. The company is playing this week at "SI" theater, Atlanta, Ga. Sammio Lewis and company of 20, including the cast, are making a hit in Philadelphia. Ogle McMherson is getting his mall role in Lafayette theater, Winston Salem. Mabel Johnson and Clentonia Bobb lander, now playing the Aldridge thea- s, on the bass. William F. Sledge writes that his tale of the lyrical theater takes their mall at the Lyrical theater. Quaker Fisher is taking all the letters from Washington theater, Indiana, Ind. Bilbond Jennings, Batiste and Seals are now working with the Delmont's Texas show this week at Jaasper, Lustus and Eile are playing this week at Manie Smith and her company are playing to good houses at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY. Manie Smith and her company at 300 N. W. First Ave. hosting her mail at N. W. First Ave. of General Delivery, Los Angeles, Tallah. Virgile Richards, Joe Russell of "Shake Your Feet company are meeting with great success and getting Worchester, Mass. Charles De Bonito Revue has joined Charles and are playing this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. A concert and can be reached at 2225 Market St. Louis, Mo. Sidney Easton, please smooth and Smooth are still working week of the 26th at the Temple theater, Camden, N. J. "Eliza Scandal" company will work the Grand theater, Palm Beach, Fla. Doing fine business. Jackson and Taylor act will do the song "The Federal Theater, Solem, Mass." and the Federal Theater, road will call the following: Open, Wash. March 20. Future schedule an- nouncement: "Bojangles' Bill Robinson opened up the Orchestra theater, Kan- City." The Orchestra, Mr. Farrall and Chadwick opened at the Lyme theater, Columbus, Ohio this Don Dawley, pianist, left the Lonny Fisher act to take charge of his band in Cleveland, Ohio. He will get his Harvey's Great Minstrels, working their way through, hitting Mason City March 18, Hampton 20th, Eagle Grove 20th, and St. Louis 20th. Seymour and Jeanne have a very busy schedule. Mall will reach this time at 106 W. 131st St. New York. "Bojanek" Bill Robinson is playing this week at the Orchestra theater, Kan. Dust Bail Lewis writes that he is the only actor in this week's this week in Roanoke, Va. opened up at the Supreme theater this week with and Jane's cerasite Strollers in Boulder, Colo. The Gaines Brothers and their great brother, the Gaines, are the great the Poll's theater, Bridport, Conn. The team of Rucker and Perrin the Regent theater, Detroit, this week. Gus Butler is entertaining at the Museum of Art. He would like to hear from Ophelia Metcalf. John is working the Vendome hotel, Hot Springs, Ark. own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, as that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and Get your Okeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL ORDER BY MAIL stributors of Race records special loud tone records listed it, fill in your name and address or call us what an employer and us their names. You'll get in our complete stocks. SEND man when he delivers the reci- gig, FREE Catalogue. MUSIC CO. from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the records you want. If you don't have records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND them to your door. Write for *BIR* FREE Catalogue. ST.LOUIS MUSIC CO. 5180- ITS THE CAUSE OF ME BE- 1015 ING BLUES 5175 LEE MY MAN ALONE BLUES 5188- BLUE DEVIL BLUES -Foxtrot 101 in. Eva Martina -Jug Band 518 JUG Rita Martina -Jug Band 518 Eva Martina -Jug Band 8186-IM GOONNA GET MYSELF A 850c BENAL MAN LAura Smith 750c MY REST FRIEND STOLE MY MAN AND GONE-Laura Smith ed on Each Package for C. O. D. Fee. PART 1—PAGE 8 GOY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW What is that is what is a "bonah!" On the stage we have many very most all of the supposed jonah and so-called jinks. I have found that the post 10 years have reversed them, we have fetched bank rolls, not to the ones who considered jonahs, but to the broad-minded fellow who writes something similar to writing a poem, then getting caught with it. For instance, the I have found that every one of them in the past 10 years have reversed themselves and brought fast bank rolls, not to the ones who considered certain things bonus, but to the broad-minded fellow who considered jornais were something similar to writing a worthless check and then getting caught with it. For instance, what is it in the dressing room is a long. No it isn't. Coy Herndon W. G. HANDY WRITES Dear Friend Tony: I am dropping a line to say that the mechanical companies and bodies over and over and are turning their attention to our new catalogue, containing the best numbers of the Maxi-Tankard, Spencer Williams and others. Under another call, I am sending a follow up to the outside cover of which is self-explanatory and the first of its kind ever published for use in the United States. Another look similar to this, containing 12 of my "blues" for piano, is out of the southern dealers and dealers in the large cities. I am hereby invite your attention to the copy of "Deep River Blues," by Eddie Green and my daughter Luche, from the Spanish text. We are finding a market for this number in the Latin-America market, it a success equal to that of "St. Louis Blues." Best wishes I am yours truly, W. C. Handy, 1547 Broadway. VIRGINIA POP Palm Beach, Fla.—S. H. Gray's *Eliza Scandals*, featuring the great blue bass pacy at the Grand, of which H. B. Mitchell is manager. Miss Liston is the popular performer ever seen here. She is forced to sing eight or ten songs on each performance. Next week a double at the Lyric theater, Miami, begins. 24 Rorma, Single or Ballet; Modern Con- nervance; Nates Are Very Reasonable; Next Door to the Douglas Theatre 361 Broadway MAGA, GON. Send no money! DEPT. 10 8106-VINY STREET BLUES 8107-Moe's Nearby Bands 8108-Moe's Nearby Orchestra 8109-Moe's Nearby Motors 8110-Moe's Kansas City Orchestra 8125-ADAM AND IVE 8126-CONSOLATION BLUES 8127-Butterbean and Suzie 8128-WHAT NIKA MADA BEATES 8129-ID PATTERY BEATES BLUE THAN 8130-SARA Marvin 8131-ID PATTERY BEATES BLUE THAN 8132-BASS CLARINET BLUES 8133-For Toot 8134-For Toot by George McCormick 8135-MEDDLIN' WITH THE BLUES 8136-For Toot 8137-Harlem Trio A NOTE OR TWO ST. LOUIS, MO. "Chick" Beaman, the world's greatest monologist, will open at the Bljou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Naelarn White and Buckwheat Streets are working with the Joe Conoche and Cleo Mitchell "Happy Days" company. Henrietta Legett is resting up and receiving her at 457 Cedar St., Daytona, Florida. St. Clair Whiting, planet of the Whiting Jazz orchestra, is cleaning up at the Wintz cafe. Would like to hear from his youngest sister, Baby Rose Whiting. Very important, Baby Miller and Slayer's "Shuttle Along, Learner" is the first to be the Empire Theater, Tonkawa, Okla. Bonnie Bell Drew is leading lady with the Sandy Burns company, now touring the South. John Mitchell has jumped from Hot Springfield to Winfield, Kan., to join Cleo Mitchell's "We Got It" company at the Grand theater. Leo Leach and Corlin send word that they are working in and around Delect, that will reach them at the Kopper Theater, Dover, Mich. Harrison Blackburn, the one man circus, is traveling with Ollie Burgogne Darktown Strutters company. Now working through Ohio. Al Baldwin writes that he can be reach the 20 E. Eighth St., Kansas City, Mo. Brown and McGraw are still on their feet. The company worked last week with Gertie Saunders at the Lincoln theater. New York city, NY, is the home of the company, writes that the bunch is O. K. They can be reached at the Grand Theatre. The Lafayette Players, headed by Evelyn Ellis and Lonnie Monagas, are based at the Dunkin' restaurant at the Dunkin' theater, Philadelphia. Ambridge Johnson the Knickerbocker Girls are based at the Star theater, Baltimore. Md. arts week Several of the Knickerbocker Girls have been having a great time during the week-end, over the week-end, Inez Sander and Nollie Williams went to Philadelphia. Anna Hollis, Restructure Jayne and Annie Sander, the owners, all returning to make the show. Prince and Princess Mysteria are now working with Cake Hopkins of Philadelphia is no longer connected with the Roadside hotel of Philadelphia. Cake Hopkins of former manager of the Royal theater of Philadelphia, is now managing the Douglass theater, a moving house house, at 45th and Fairmount. Edith Spencer, the little entertainer from New York city, is meeting with the crowds at the Sunset café. William (Bill) Pettus is still holding out with the Red Seal Printers, 1617 Lombard St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nick Jeter, with the Memphis Minstrels, is playing l'ocatello, Idaho. Lawson and Jones are working two tabloid shows to be produced in Boston and Providence, after which they are going into vaudeville with their original act. "I Got It." The team of Payne and Payne closed with the Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties to join Lee's Creole Belles. Mall addressed to 1201 Broad St., Selma, Ala., will reach them. Mary Devers writes that all mall for Sandy Burns company will reach them if addressed to the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La., this week. Williams and Perry are playing the week at the Majestie theater at Jackson, Miss. Harrington Blackburn writes that he is still holding out with the Ollie Burger Company and getting his this week at the Booker Washington theater. Springfield, Ohio. The Kentucky Mustard Four are shutting down the store around Quincy, Ill. All mail will reach them at 54 Elm St. Wabash, Ind., Lennis bureau. Long and Jackson, duo, are meeting with gerat success out on the coast. Their act has gone over big and nothing forms in worry the boys. Seven-Eleven Company is playing the Colonial theater, Utica, N.Y. Billy Jones scored a hit with the new songs. "The Pal That I Love Stole the Girl That I Love," "Ida," "What Da' Mean. You're Your Job," "At the Hill Theater, New York," J.K. The Three Eddies have signed with the Low circuit for a long run. Ed Tondee is featured with the new show, "All Scandals," now playing in falltime this year. For Stewage, and his six syncopators are on Buffalo, N.Y., for an indefinite run. Milinda and Bade are playing the Nixon theater. Philadelphia. Pa. Willie Cowan and Leonard Ruffin have been routed on Keith's circuit for a long run. The Shuffle Along Four are playing in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., this week. Mae Kemp and her Creole Steppers played to cool houses at the Washing-ton Indianapolis, occupying the entire bill. Florence De Longe, soubet and come-ons this week at the Plaza theater, Buffalo, N. Y. and week of the 22d at Lockhart-Leon Long still playing the east coast of Florida. Mail will reach him care the Grand Jury and Granger and Frank Hendon of the Alabama Jazz band on now on their 11th month. Mall will reach them at the Duke Johnson and Murray Jokey are making a hit out on the coast. They mounts at clubs, which has sent them over big. Johnson and Fritz are now entertaining at the Spanish Gardens, New Orleans, La. Making a hit, Mall will them at 212 Maris St., New Orleans. Sherman and Fritz, royal entertainers, Jessie Cobb, with Mie Wilson's Brown beauties, playing this week at the Chelsea Flower Show. Members of the Chocolate Dandies company, while playing the English Hotel, stop at Stewart's hotel, newly opened. Runnin' Wild company, with Miller and playing this week in Cumberland, Md. Mae Bond, clever little commendence with the Runnin' old show was taken on by the Rynnins. Monty Hawley, who started out as a chorus man with the Runnin' old show to old lead characters, played the lead characters. Playing straight, the Honey Box Thompson called in at the entire works of the W. G. W. Saw the entire works of the W. G. W. Amanda Randolph, with the Chocolate Girl, with her mail at 625 W. Eighth St., Cleveland, Ohio, this week, as the show is playing here. A. R. A. Ewing would like to hear from Billy and Goldie Ewing. He advises them to write him at Jenks, Robert Davis, please write your mother who is anxious to hear from Billy, and Goldie at 201 E. 18th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Hits and Bits are playing this week the Strand theater, East Liverpool, Ohio. White and Moore team, please write You Write at the Grand theater, and you Write at the Grand theater, H. K. FELTS RESTS H. J. Felts, well-known agent and show manager, has closed with the Bob Johnson show and is working as a Danny Wang. He states that he will not listen to the blue bird until May, when he will join the staff of the Michael Bros. Exposition shows. He would like a line of friends in and out. Send the old blog. A THREAT Jefferson and Kennanon's "Broad way scandals" are in the South. They are laying the first of a two weeks end in Tampa, Tampa, Fl. and their letter carried the threat that a box of Tampa cigarettes all right, right, shoots direction. All right, boys, shoots. SPILLERS IN The famous Ten Musical Spieler, bilt-time musical novelty, are in Chicago, the band Spiller. Mr. and Mrs. Spiller accompanied by the old-time theatrical manager, Will H. Smith, attended the Whitman Sis-show at the Grand on Monday night. FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif. Tony Langston—Dear Gen. Calf. Tony Langston—Dear Gen. Things just at present are going fine around California. The line of around the men are getting quiet. Only a few of the coast guard acts are working. But all the eastern acts are hitting the ball regularly. Crosby and Jackson are playing the present week at the Hippondrome theater. Will give them the once-over next week. Davis and McGrave are soon on the stroll. By the time they've been hitting it. The Three Cliffs, with Shank Venable, were a wow last Saturday at the Rosebud theater. The famous team of Johnson and Harding, Duke and Hele, have split. Duke Johnson is now working with Josie Murray and Rebe is working with his sister, Midget Hartley. Billy Maxx is still knocking them down at Solomon's St. Louis's and the Colts's Mosby's band. Mosby's band is the talk of the town. It is said that they are the first Colored band to play at this hall. So you see when you have the goods the Ofay sure will buy it. Thomas Chappelle has let the cat out of the bag and is rehearsing a big pre-show show. According to the hearing, about two hours is to come your way soon. So look out. State St. It is a very funny thing how some of us learn to be a teacher when they reach Los Angeles. They don't seem to realize that there are acts out here that have played everything but they seem to take it that just because they have come out here off the bus, they have been through fondness, brothers, and always remember that no matter where you go or where you are better. The town don't make the performer; the performer makes the audience laugh to make himself a hint to the wise is sufficient, so put that under your hat. I received a fine letter from Jolly Saunders; will answer at once. Jolly. Have moved since you last saw Lawrence. Lawrence was very glad to hear from you, but sorry things quit stepping blush on Stepping Blush. They are Margurite Smith, received your letter and answered same. Take my advice. —Address mail to 1326 E. 27th St. Fulton Alexander, Los Angeles, Calif. UP NORTH Dear Mr. Langston: Just a little, or two to tell you of the good times we are having while taking a much-needed break. We are with my sister with whom I have always made my home since I loved her. While the "Chocolate Dandies" were playing their engagement here my sister was a few of the boys. Among them were Iustas Airship. They also initiated Mr. Wiggs into the Descents. Minstrels played Stillwater, Minn., on March 12. Mr. Wiggs visited them and a good time was had by all. If you hear or know anything of the Descents, please let us know, as we haven't heard from him in ages. We don't know if we expect to go to work next month. Just where, we haven't decided. We expect to go to work next学期 to the Old Roll Top—Mabel Daynin, 939 Iustas Iarlave. St. Paul, Daynin. FRANKIE JAXON'S LINE Frankie Jaxon writes that he has been a member of this trip, especially during his tour through Oklahoma. He has hit some of the most memorable moments in escorts to and from the theater and in fact every time it became necessary for him to leave the main towns of this type was Durant, Okla., where persons of his race were waiting to see him. He was forced to share the room with the town from a train window. He was forced to share the room with the town from a train window. He is traveling with the Mag Dix Chicago Harmonadores. Frankie will play the harp at the Paradise club, Atlantic City. A MOANING SLIDE Alax—Record No. 17117 will go down in history as one of the low-downbest's of the year. The title "Jake's Weary Blues" and the play "Jake Frazier," one of the Jace's greatest trombonists. What he puts on the stage is a knockout and it grows on you until the final arrives, leaving you patting a foot or two in enthusiasm. On the stage, you can also accompany him by piano and guitar, get this one quick. It's red hot. ENTERTAINS MAYOR Philadelphia. Pa.-Florence Mills, playing "Dixie to Broadway" at the Lytic theater, accompanied her her son, the mayor and his cabinet in the City hall on Friday. They were received graciously and the music was excellent. The instrumental, Mayor Kendrick in a few well chosen remarks expressed his great success wherever they go, that they are having in Philadelphia. ALL WEDDED UP Alberta Dudley, for many years a very prominent and talented member of the business community, is known business man, who operates a swell clear stand and pocket billiard room, and lives at 16 E, 13D St. pending the completion of a nine-room bungalow which he has built in the heart of Southwest side. The happy bride was a caller early in the week. She is the mother of S. H. Dudley, Jr., now a business manager at Chelsea and Mitchell company in the South. PHILOSOPHICAL STUFEF Columbia—"If I Lose Let Me Lose" is the title of one side of N. 14559. sung is clever. Maggie Jones, the girl theme, is clever. Maggie Jones is the one of those sensitive things which not only amuse but a bit on the heart strings. Maggie gets every chance to testify when you give it the ground on your machine. On the reverse is "Early Every Morning." by her first memorial number for the first memorial. BANDANA GIRLS Soisy DeLegges' Bandana Girls and Jazz Serenaders are now working over an Ofay time through Pennsylvania. They have the dope on how to make them like it, and call for their stuff. They will work the Plaza theater. Buffalo, N.Y. The line-up speaks well—Queen Dora and Elbert in a Spanish novelty, Darrah and Gentry. George Williams, Kid Wiley, Franklin and the dancing wizards: Florence DeLegge and Jazz Baby and broadcasting a 1925 bevy of pretty chorus flappers who really flap, in order words a chorus of 20 real performers, just rarin' to COMEDIAN RESTING Clifford Ross, the famous comedian of "Follow Me," passed through Chicago on his way to his home in Kentucky. "Home Guardes," and it is said that if the show has a Sunday off and is playing Halliax Ross will make it home for minutes and he will grab a fastish car to do that. That's what we call a man old boss. AT LIBERTY J. D. Paris, experienced theater manager and motion picture operator, Chennai, India. Cincinnati, Ohio. He severs his present connection at the end of the press month and tells the fattiest world story at liberty after that date. Grab him. MARION JOINS ACT Pretty little Marlon Harris, formerly of the 1980s, is now soubretting with Boisfords Marshall's Dancing Dervishes, playing the same berg and they are great re-onlon, in a manner of speaking. WINFREY AND TAYLOR Winfrey and Taylor have returned to the care of Comedy Club. 2237. Seventh play played by nine engagement at theatres with nine act more than makes good at all times. Columbia Wheelers Julian Arthur and company, featured the illimite Jimmy Cope Revenue, is playing the week at the Levine Dayton, Ohio. Also playing are芒松曼 with the Dave Marlowe and Dave Marlowe, playing the present week at the Gayet, Omaha. Billy Cummy, featured comedian, with the Record Breakers, is playing the present week at the Grand, Worcester, Mass. George McLennon and Maude DeBakey, Harry Steppe show, begins on June 1. Naomi and Izraelian Roya, including the Carr of the Furniture City, Nowahe, and the company at the Columbia, Cleveland, Ohio. Eizak Easman, the man with a face full of month, featured with "The Week at the Gayes," the week at the Gayes, Boston, Mass. "Seven-Eleven," the big Race racket the Carr is, is at Colonial Theatres, Hearst Hall, 121-231. Three Holley, featured with the Sildenafil making them like it at the Gayetty show. DUNBAR THEATER SUCCESS Philadelphia. Pa.—After a period of constant endeavor to bring to Philadelphia a class of show that would take at the Dunbar theater, John Tilson and Robert Levy and his La-Lefson layers, headed the Office of Ellis and La-Lefson, and Limerog and a perfect company, have at last succeed-d in having one of the finest and most successful weeks since opening. Last week crowds were turned away. The company has been done and received most favorable comment from every source. The success has continued and has given heart to all the players in the company, to the end that better shows will be produced until the present contracts with the La-Lefson players expire, which will be with two weeks. The success of the players will probably cause them to be held over for a long engagement. Next week they will produce "The Unwanted Child," a very deep drama and a type of show that would be used to make evidence. Philadelphia. Theatergers' see a model of a竞争 and have continued to support it. The company seems to have felt this much have put their very best efforts forth in order to bring to all the subtitles points and the new. Over the next test has been manifested in the drama by the public school children. We had a great letter last week. It was sent all the way from say three entertainers, a great favorite in Chicago and New York cabaret entertainers, formerly a great favorite in Chicago and New York cabaret entertainers, that she expects to hit it back to the United States some time this summer, and that she will make her stay a lengthy one. She was forced to refuse a fine contract for work at the Casino, Monte Carlo, on account of her lack of ability to accept, she would have been the first of "our" entertainers to have a place. One paragraph of her letter says: "Receive so many letters from different hands and entertainers inquiring about jobs over here. Please let them know through your columns that of the few who use American entertainment. Unless one is booked through contract it will not be possible for them to be booked in advance, however, that the pay is good and sure." Brick sends a reply to Lawrence Dee, a friend in and out of the profession and says that the wines and liquors are as good as its business. She mail at 35 Rue Pigalle, Paris, France. Matt Houseley and his Sheiks of Matt Houseley, one of the host of the musical aggregations, are playing engagements at the coast on the big time in a few days. Mrs. Matt, the handsome sheiks, formerly Josephine DeVance and one of the Bavers' foremost vocalists, is sewn up with her handsome spouse quite frequently. JAZZ DANCE 17117—Jake's Weary Blues, trombone Growin' Old Blues, clarinet Jazz Bob Fuller. 17091—Funny Feelin' Blues, clarinet riot Yo' Stuff. Both "red-hot dog" by 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues and S Both by Bob Fuller and his clarin 17072—Louisville Blues and Temperm dance numbers by Kansas City P 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and L Blues Destroyers. 17011—Charleston Crazy and Diety Bl Seven Brown Babies. 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and Death and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17084—A to Z Blues and I'm Done, Done, and Billy Higgins and the Chpo O 17117—Jake's Weary Blues, trombone jazz by Jake Frazier and Growin' Old Blues, clarinet jazz (with banjo and piano), by Bob Fuller. 17031—Funny Feelin' Blues, clarinet riot, by Bob Fuller and Spread Ye' Yo Stuff. Both "red-hot dog" by the clarinet jazz king. 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues. Both by Bob Fuller and his clarinet. 17072—Louisville Blues and Tempermental Papa, both low-down dance numbers by Kansas City Five. 17065—Down in the Mouth Blues and Lenox Avenue Shuffle, Texas Blues Destroyers. 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17080—A to Z Blues and I’m Done, Done, Done With You, Josie Miles and Billy Hirstein and the Choo Choo Jazzers. DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE MUSICAL SUPPLY CO. 208 N. 17th St., St. Louis, Mo. STERCHI BROS. 418-20 Gay St., Knoxville, Tenn. WAGNER BROS. 611 S. Rampart St, New Orleans, La. MARYLAND RECORD CORPORATION 1612 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. "BRICKTOP" HAPPY THE A-RABBS DAVE AND TRESSIE DAVE AND TRESSIE Dear Friend Tony, Cleveland wrote you a few lines to let you know what was all that Pittsburgh, etc. route that we sent you all is changed. It was changed the Globe. They Jumped us into the Kelth's Riverside. Keith's Riverside, bringing the Fordham there was such a strong bill playing opposition at the Fordham. We played it. Keith's Paley, we let us play at the Fordham, New York, until Saturday that bill and sent to the Keith's Paley at Cleveland and paid us for our work. I thought we had finished out the enginemen, paid our fares and one hundred You have always told me to keep on living and you yourself succeed in doing so. You have always had a trivial hard until I have got this far and I am politic to keep on working and I am not afraid to send you to fear that I may be switched again. It is some chance. You know we have been working since the 25th day of last July without one and to my mother for bringing me into this world with the talent that I have, you have for me for you, you have I have for me all along for many years past. Treslea also thanks you for the publicity that you have, you have for me all along for you have had the act. Hope you are in the lest of health and enjoying life. Yours truly. I thank you very much. Manager Martin Klein has followed where the Whitman Sisters and Their Gang have appeared, he has rehooked people have asked Mr. Klein to do this and he decided to assent to the request of the new show will be done. This second offering is one of the best of the big man is authority for the statement that it is the best. "Those who have attended the show, as the present offering is sure is whang. He sure to give the second he worth your white. Paramount—Ma Talney never did a thing until she recorded the great some you are liable to say when you hear it. Ma is the type of artist to get the attention she gets in the way she aske the turnkey "Hey Hey, Mr. Jailer, what have I done" is going to either send you into a dale or a dale that is not dale. It's all according to your "temperament." Ma's Georgia Jazz band handles an instrument—nuff said. We had our first shant at a copy of Ohio News. It was a cleancut, spiffy four-paper full of live news and should have been a feature. Buckeye State. On the staff we noticed Buckeye State. He organized the "Deneen's Corner" at Columbus, is well acquainted with the news media, and therefore well qualified for the post he graces. We hwishing the News and Ohio News. Sam McDaniels and his Kings of Cincinnati, the Black Cut cafe, Mexican. Le C. There are five jazzers in this bunch and they are all in paper paper called "The Rumbler" you have missed much if you hit that part of the floor without hearing these hats cut loops. Henrytte Davis and Alice Moore, a clever sister team, were part of a clausy Garden theater, Chicago, first half of the week. They were a big hit and are lined up for some busy weather. Mall will be open at Apr. 3, 3:43 PM at Chicago. Here's a mean trombone making low-down dance music for you—Man—she's a sure tickle toe—Jake goes up and down that ol' trombone scale in grand style. The other side is Growin' Old Blues—a clarinet jazz by Bob Fuller with a banjo and piano helping the good work along. Don't forget it's on AJAX RECORDS only and the number is 17117. If your dealer cannot supply you write the distributor nearest to you. His name is on the list below. All AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each. Some Dealers' Territory Still Open Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Quality Race Record AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. WHITMANS HELD "CELL BOUND BLUES" ON COLUMBUS NEWS SAM'S HOT BUNCH GIRL TEAM HITS E'S WEARY BLUES 17086—Bitter Feelin' Blues and Nobody Knows How I Feel, Susie Smith with the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17093—Black Hearse Blues and Scandal Blues by Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Susie tells the funeral man to keep away from her door—and does she do it well? We'll say she does! 17075—Graveyard Bound Blues and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Hear Susie's Graveyard Bound, it's surely a real pippin' folks. 17081—Meat Man Pete by Susie Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Henderson, both with the Choo Choo Jazzers. Hear Butcherboy Pete's life line. We'll say it's snappy—don't miss it. 17092—De Clouds Are Gwine to Roll Away and It Ain't Gonna Rain No Me, Josie Miles with special banjo accompaniment. All new verses, specially written for us folks and sung by a real "blues" singer, and that banjo is a "wow," too. 17094—I Wonder What's Become of Sally and Just One Word of Consolation, sung by Josephine Choo Choo Jazzers. Another popular hit by a real Colored artist and that old-time number, "Consolation," which we all love so much. 17095—You Ain't Nothin' to Me and How Can I Miss You by Susie Smith and Billy Higgins. Hear Susie Sing! it out again. INDIANAPOLIS DOPE Indianapolis, Ind. — Thurston, the great macdonian, completed a week's run at the English theatre last week. He was the first to perform Mr. Thurston, a member of the Race that has made good in the show world as the next man to the world's greatest actor. He was also the writer. He has been with Thurston for 27 years. It is White that puts the biggest trick in the force of action, and Thurston examines them. He says that White always has things so they will work together. He says the show that takes orders from White. Following George White's appearance at Dinner's, with Stiele and Blake, for a three-day return engagement. To our way, he and his musical are "Dickie Moon," sung by George Jones and chorus, and You Ungu to Know you, sung by George White with Blake on the piano. Both sons have few words and the music is simple and sweet, mimicking the Banville Bank, and Lew Payton, the bank's president, are a riot of fun. Indeed, the stage today. The whole show is good. Joe Loomis, Charles Downz, Walter Hillard and George Glasse constitute the Fun-American Four and the quarter-around Quincy, Ill. They are working around Quincy, Ill. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1923 Washington, D. C. — The acts and companies booked out of the judley center on March 23 are: The Dad James Grescent Players and Dusty Murray's Murray company, Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va.; Frank Radcliffe's Todding Pepper News, Va.; Stevens and Findlay, Rasst and Eiffle, Bush and Holland and Simmons Baltimore, MD.; Roscoe Montello's Radio Girls, Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Hipodrome theater, San Francisco Redhats, Hipodrome theater, Richmond, Va. All acts and companies playing local houses nppeased Vernon Starke, the boy with the strong personality, a strong supporter on the job at "Burt's corner", Seventen and N Sits, telling you that his four friends reach any part of the city D. C. Elimira Anderson, the clever little entrant at present suffering with a bad attack of tonsillitis, but is on the road to imminent plucking in the place of ceiling entertainment owned by A. J. Thomas, who is a clever business man, Charles Guisson, the hard-working man who knows his job and is making the patrons happy nightly. Bob Ray's Clinton Lam L. Jefferson, is spanking a mean piano. Hasla Fope is doing up a man who is a violin, a violin most charisally, Kenneth Reynolds smokes the brass pipe known to smoke before, while Bob Ray, who is boss of the outfit, is in the middle of holding the time in proper place. Bill Smith grabs some worrisome passe-bours at the door, and he bests Helen Cox, the clever little dancer, takes them nightly with her dances. Some gangs call the "info" that she has hit the pike again and is going good at all stands, and the own piano player, whose name she failed to give us. She is playing the standard theater, Philadelphia. Little Heled Brown, the clever daughter of the late James Brown, who played the role of the Lincoln theater the past week on the talent bill. Her mother, Mrs. Tucker, wrote the wins, and we say that she knows her stuff. They are playing the present day version of the Lena Daley "Miss Tabasco" company, on the Columbia wheel, with Harry Swan, the star of this week at Wheeling, W. Va., Stoubenville and Canton, Ohio. The "Theft of Baghdad," the big Douglas Fairbanks super-production, had a week's run at the Lincoln theater the past week, the Lade and the director of the show, Marc Terrell. A plan is on foot by the talent show of the season for the present week. W. Burleigh, the clever actor, composer, writer and musician, is at present in New York on business. He expected to return to the city this week. LIZZIE PROGNOSTICATES Paris, France, March 2, 1925. Mr. Tony Langston, Dear Sir; In reading the Defender I saw where you published something concerning my return home. Well, since you was kind enough to do that, please put in my letter and if there are any charge send bill to me. Say in big letters that Lizzie Miles will stay in Paris indefinitely, as also will Danny Wilson and Mr. Legare, musicians. I am at "Le Rose Noir," meaning The Black Rose, cabaret. Started two days after arriving here. Place is owned by Mme. Regina Bougler and is located at 61 Rue Blanche. It was formerly managed by Louis Mitchell, is now operated by Alexander Schaffinsky and uses nine Russian entertainers and Lizzie Miles and Jazz Band of four pieces. It also play many "gigs" which do not interfere with the cabaret work. We have had no trouble with the labor department. So tell the world to remember I am from New Orleans, not to worry, for I know my stuff.—Yours truly, Lizzie Miles. WEARY BLUES low-down dance music kle toe—Jake goes up e in grand style. The a clarinet jazz by Bob helping the good work EX RECORDS only and aler cannot supply you you. His name is on and Nobody Knows How I Feel, Susie Choo Jazzers. and Scandal Blues by Susie Smith and man to keep away from her door—and We'll say she does! and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith ers. Bound, it's surely a real pippin', folks. Susie Smith and 12th Street Blues, Rosa the Choo Choo Jazzers. 's life line. We'll say it's snappy— to Roll Away and It Ain't Gonna Rain with special banjo accompaniment. ly written for us folks and sung by a that banjo is a "wow," too. home of Sally and Just One Word of Josephine Jones and Choo Choo Jazzers. by a real Colored artist and that old- ation," which we all love so much. Me and How Can I Miss You by Susio ans. light it out again. Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AX ace Record St., Chicago, Ill. Ship Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 WILLS SURE OF.DEMPSEY 1925 BATTLE Champ Will Be Made to Fight BY DOC MORRIS New York, March 20—The figures about one being born every minute may have been right—no doubt he was. The population has increased the trifle thought popularized by the sheet circus man must go the way of the song hits of another decade. The mathematically inclined to amend the figuratively bally-hoo man's figures. One reads much these days about a probable Dempsey. Willis heavyweight champion Jack Kearns in the big village helps out immensely. It just so happens he brain hates his prolonged winter nat Kearns is in New York in connection with a government trial growing out of the fight films. The reading public can now sit back and keep abreast of "negotiations," back in Los Angeles. Cal. is the key to the situation. Jack Dempsey reads so much about his intentions that he probably has to pinch himself to make sure he is No. Hiram, we don't think the Dempsey-Wills thing will come to pass. We don't expect the aforementioned key to the situation, changes his mind. In his frank momentation the title holder of the century was "the century" with Harry Wills was not on the Dempsey date book—decided not unless the champion changes his mind. Money, the root of all evil, and lots of it, may away Dempsey. Those who are closer to the biggest man in the world must maintain such will not be the case. Holding the trump card as he does, Dempsey will be able to maintain such will to the title holder, boxing commissions or no boxing commissions. Dempsey is the only fighter who ever forced boxing promoters to erect open-air stadiums to accommodate the crowds who would pay fancy tickets. He will dictate the genius. It may come to pass that he will get away with it. It is no secret that the Wills and his team will the match will be made. The New Orleans Panther in his daily communications with Manager Paddy Jullins anxiously watches the match in the tomb. Wills is idling away his time at Hot Springs, Ark, and will not be capable mugging whichever way the Mike McTizue, the much abused light heavyweight champion, tells us that he expects to be able to answer the going in defense of his title around June. For one thing, Mike has not been picking his opponents. He is perfectly willing to give any of them a shot at his crown. But Mike has his price. Nothing strange about that, is there? No one has as yet launched his ordeal, but not simply to, to repeatedly declaring that he would fight just as soon as some promoter met his figures. McTizue, notwithstanding the unkind thinns that have been said of him, stands out as a great defensive fighter. However, listic followers these days display a preference for the slashing sluggers. Tiger Flowers, after three weeks' rest, resumes his ring work at Toledo, Ohio, in a warm-up match for his return session with Los Gozash Boron. Despite his setbacks Jack Delaney's hands the Tiger men is a good box office attraction. He can decisively whip Borass, to whom he dropped the verdict on a foul a few weeks back, the Fighting Deacon will have started his climb back to the big purses. Homer Robertson Wins From Battling Norfolk Knoxville, Tenn., March 11.—Homer Robertson, late of Pittsburgh, defeated Battling Norfolk of Memphis here to night, getting eight of the ten rounds and leading the fight all the way. In the opening duel, between Dynamite Tan and Battling Pinnister, Yon won the decision. Phannister has no punch in either arm and no defense, but he showed plenty of remeness. Rough house Jackson landed a dream punch on Sixty-Second Small in the second round of their bout. Slim Summersville went down in defeat for his first time, Red Crutshield getting a decision in a better eight round scrap. Slim did not tight his customary fight, but went into a shell half the time, while Crutshield kept battering away through the whole fight and carried the battle to Slim. The largest gallery of the season attended the match. Lincoln Giants Open New York, March 20—The Lincoln Giants of the Eastern League open their playoff game against the Chicago March 25 against two strong white hawks. The game is made mode by Manager Judy Gans last week. Gans also announced that he will have now faces to show the public, so he will be retained as part from the 1924 team. WIBECAN COPS DASH EVENT New York, March 20—Kenneth Wheeler scratch, won theeward dash chandelier), one of the features of the Greeks. 17th Regiment armory Thursday night. Hair Stays Con ```markdown ``` "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even eliminate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. THIS TAXI DRIVING JOB IS A SOFT ONE. ALL I HAVE TO WORRY ABOUT IS KEEPING THE COMPANY'S MONEY SEPARATED FROM MINE. MISTER, I'M A STRANGER IN TOWN. =WILL YOU DRIVE ME TO 2701 POLE-CAT AVENUE? STEP RIGHT IN LADY? DRIVER, CAN'T YOU BE MORE CAREFUL? =I NEVER RODE IN A TAXI-CAB BEFORE! YOUVE GOT NOTHING ON ME! I NEVER DROVE A TAXI-CAB BEFORE! LINCOLN HI LOSES CHANCE TO WIN MISSOURI VALLEY TITLE MISSOURI VALLEY STANDING W. L. Pct. 3 Summer ..... 6 1 Northwest ..... 6 1 Lincoln ..... 6 3 .686 Lawrence ..... 7 1 W. L. Pct. 3 Western ..... 1 1 Northwest ..... 3 4 .488 Bartlett ..... 3 4 .488 Lincoln ..... 6 3 .686 Lawrence ..... 7 1 By GALLIARD Lawrence, Kans., March 14.—The prize upset of the basketball season has the university high fights the Missouri Valley league. kicked over the dope bucket and nosed out the Missouri Valley league. This defeat eliminates Lincoln high as championship contenders for this season, there being only one more team to compete against. The standing of the 1924 champions. Northeast is now in a position to win the championship. Kans., for leadership of the league by defeating Lincoln high in this remaining game. Lincoln high's team had no trouble defeating the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority team of Kansas unified with Lincoln 25 and Alpha 7. Western academy of Kansas City, Kans., defeated Bartlett high. St. Johns, Y. at Saturday's game. Paso Mia, Y. at Saturday's, thereby moving into a the with them for fifth place in the Summer high. Kansas City, Kans., received their second annual defeat, 19 to 18. from the speedy five represe GUS MOORE BREAKS MILE INDOOR RECORD New York, March 14—Gus Moore, boys' high school champion, was one of the 100 annual inductees into the national meet of the Princeton club, held at the 1924 Regiment of Engineers armory, with a total of 23 points, with Manual Training high a close second, Moore outstamped three points, Moore outstamped three entrants in the mile run and finished 100 yards in front, winning in the lowering of the record of the Public School Athletic league, which was 44. Moore is an employee of the local postoffice department after school clubs he serves at his Conch clubs he serves at least 18 miles each night on his route. Cincinnati, March 14—For the first time since the HIY club of the state championship of the state, Cincinnati entertains the tournament on Friday at the HIY club of the state, Lovelace and Barry of the boys' team have arranged a program for two days' visit of other clubs; they will be well represented in the team which has some wonders in the last few days. CincinnatiIMAGE against the Dunker Flashes opened the eye of many media and the team is media-ready. Hubbard, Walker, Dickens, Cooper, Merritt, Hickey, Atkinson are expected to bear the burden of the fight for Cincinnati. These young men are Cincinnati, and it is honored that capacity is maintained on them on each night of the tournament. ombed, Glossy! "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Millions use it. A few cents buys it at any store. Beware of grease, harmful limitations. HAIR GROOM WASH UR HAIR CLEAN Keeps Hair Combed Claflin Is Beaten in Opener, 4-1 Orangeburg, S. C., March 13—Before a large crowd today the Chilton Panthers lost the opening baseball game of the season to the Charleston Tigers. The Tigers, a professional team of Charleston, made the first run in the second inning when Jackson, third inning pitcher, pitched a full score for a home run. This rally was followed by two more runs, one made in the third inning and the other made in the third inning. After rally the game setied into a pitcher's duel, for neither pitcher allowed a run, the Tigers allowed when Chilton, with two out, allowed a run to cross the home plate. In the inning the game looked like a shutout for the Charleston aggregation, but Byrd, right fielder of Chilton, was able to reach first base. Then a wild throw allowed Byrd to go as far as second. On the next play Byrd reached third base. Then the fielder, to wild throw, helped Byrd to send a sacrifice fly to score Byrd, thus ending what appeared to be a shut-out, the score ending 4 to 3. *Knight batted for Duba in ninth. Battle for Championship Mushis, Tenn., March 12. More than 2,000 people witnessed what was the hottest basketball contest ever staged by the Shelly Country Scholastic Team. Mainsquad St. high school of Woodstock training school, both with star teams, met in a battle of royal upon the Manassas campus to decide the championship in the last series of games. The season of the country played in the Western section of the country. The Manassas St. high school girls, long winners from the Woodstock girls, were posted for the first time in hard-fouhl battle by the Woodstock school. Woodstock (21) F Manassas (6) McKee, F. H. Shields Westbrook, F. L. Coleman Payne, F. L. Le Strong, F. J. Johnson The boys game followed the girls with a different tale. The Manassas قنتت. strengthened by two stars from Helema. Ark. James, forward, and Wilson, center, disposed of two woodstocks. The first was the history of the school with great difficulty. Wells caged a ball from the field in the first two minutes of play, only to be matched. The boys were too long to see were was died at 2, 8, and 14 by the Woodstock boys, only to be broken by James, whom the Woodstock guards were unable to stop. The outstanding stars for the Woodstock were Wells and White, for Manassas were James and Wilson. Dickerson J. P. Manassas james Randolph P. Welles Hitchcock Wells G. Gray W. Gray Gray G. Hickcock Henderson G. Brown Seashore Y. M. C. A. Cops Exciting Basketball Game Atlantic City, N. J. March 20-21 half, by a sensational second-season comback the Y. M. C. A. basketball City Collegeians Saturday, 24-21. City Collegeians Saturday, 24-21. school outfielder, the was scoring one of the evening, accounting for five of these games, up three Collegiate teams, while Oberholzer, Saunders and Knox each registered most exciting staged here this season, but was clearly played. collegiate Y. M. G. A. Moore F..... Todd Van Dyke Saunders Oberholzer Van Dyke Knox field coach - Van Dyke (2), Moore, Dosser, Oberholzer (2), Fells (5), Saunders, Moore (2), Bossler (5), Van Dyke (4), Oberholzer, Riddel (5), Todd, Fells, Moore, Knox (2), Green (3), Ref- seller. Imperial Tennis Club Tennis will get under way with a meeting of the meeting, Ypsilanti Tennis club club hall, 213 S. State St. to form an association to make tennis in the city and make definite plans for a banner court year. A dawn will follow the start of the new association, which is preceded in the new association, by a dedication and a school association of tennis players and president also of the Postoffice Tennis club; a fraternity circles and a prominent fraternity circles and a prominent saloon; a J. Sauce Club; a Mumroe, J. Sauce Club and a J. Sauce Club, all honored at the executive committee president, Dr. O. B. Williams is acting president. Paris, France, March 10.—Jack Taylor, American light heavyweight, lost to Charlie Ring of Australia, when he was disqualified in the seventh round of A scheduled 20-round bout for fouling his opponent. Taylor had the advantage over Ring up to the time the low blow was struck. Kid Francis, a 19-year-old bantamweight from Marseilles, defeated Frankie Ash of England on points in a 19-round affair. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Ta ER, I'M A ER IN TOWN. YOU DRIVE TOI POLE-CAT NUE? In and Around "Taxi?" **GREEN-WILLIAMS-WASHINGTON** The school youths ambled into the local office of the world's Greatest Athletic School, which was considered the most useful to which was considered the most useful athletic career. The names mentioned in the school's archives were Washington, all of whom went to school in Brooklyn, Washington, all attended Commercial high school on Albany Ave. and Washington, all attended Athletic High. All were valuable athletes. Washington, and Williams, both of whom were all-around athletes, Green's strongest team in the High School Athletic league during his time, but Williams was the best guideeer. He pitched semi-pro-solo for ever, was never considered a topnotcher. His spring into prominence at Commercial after Green had passed out with his thinking was the most useful athlete the school has turned out in the past. Green's greatest football tackles New York's brilliant baseball player. As I recapted he held down third base and was After his high school days, "Elite attended Syracuse university and also proved himself a footing-to-foot student who had the institution of learning. He stopped school during the war and went over sens a first lieutenant with the sameன்ன-fop. Elite had been able to attack it was adopted by several famous college coaches, one of whom was Fritz Pollard, during his life. He had a good time with the called, the "Ph. Williams, tackle," was, he heard Fritz pass the remark that "Elite was one of the most effective men." He had a great interest in the school's training from Pollard himself, a great football player, certainly would stamp Williams as being above the only one of the most important. Joe Washington served Erasmus Hall high school in 1917, 1918, 1919 and 1920 in 1917 and 1918 he starred on the baseball team's team. He was called to the state against, when Erasmus played George Washington high school at the Dyckman oval for the Greater New York City, which he took over in 1918. Joe made an end position on the Ruff and Elue eleven and covered himself with glory. On the baseball team's team he was led to the home of millions plinger, but did not show as brilliantly as Green and Williams did. However, unholding the laurels of Elite on the football, the locket of ball teams meant nothing to Joe, and after two pretty fair seasons on the gridiron, he had to be the home of the ball team. The election took place on the evening of Dec. 29, 1919, at Octon's restaurant, during the annual event of the school. Washington received the unannuals vote of his colleagues. It was the first time in the DUNBAR FLASHES IN GAME WIT DUNBAR FLASHES FAVORITES IN GAME WITH DEFENDER FIVE The Dunbar Flashes of Cincinnati rule favorites over the Chicago Defender Flashes in their game at Cincinnati. Dunbar has a team that is well trained, fast on the floor and the men have played together for some time. The Defender five so far will consist of Brookins, Higgins, Gaze, Wright, Eaves, Threillak, Troutman and another player to be manned later, played against the Eighth Regiment played against the Eighth Regiment but, Walter, professional football star on the Hampden Keys in the army line-up leaves a question of doubt as to the amateurism of the players, notwithstanding the WILBERFORCE WI COLLEGE CAË WILBERFORCE WINS WESTERN COLLEGE CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP WILBERFORCE CAGE RECORD games played Wilherforce 2, Chelsea 1, C. 18. Wilherforce A, Mendonza A, C. 20. Wilherforce A, C. 25. Wilherforce 31, Loenid 27. Wilherforce 31, Loenid 27. Wilherforce 31, Wiltshire Collegiates 32. Wilherforce 32, Simmons U. 21. Wilherforce 32, Simmons U. 21. Wilherforce 32, W. Va. Inst. 30. Wilherforce 32, W. Va. Inst. 30. Wilherforce 32, University Five 12. Wilherforce 32, University Five 12. Wilherforce 32, Morehouse 11. Wilherforce 25, Aries 22. Wilherforce 25, Aries 22. Wilherforce 25, W. Va. Inst. 23. Wilherforce 25, W. Va. Inst. 23. Wilherforce has won 13 games and making an average of 51 for the season. Hi-Y of Columbus Lays Loendi to Rest, 31-13 Columbus, Ohio, March 18.—The High Y basketball team defeated the Columbus Loendl by a score of 31 to 17 in a one-sided game which was played at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. Saturday, March 14. High Y (31) R.F. G.P. Lendl (13) R.F. G.P. Redden rf... 4 1 0 8 Wontes rf... 0 1 0 0 Mann lf... 5 3 10 Shearer rf... 2 0 1 5 Begers c... 4 3 1 9 Lawson lf... 0 1 0 0 Butler rg... 1 0 1 3 Trier c... 3 1 2 8 Tyler lg... 0 0 0 0 Drumgold c 0 0 0 0 Lote lg... 0 0 0 Chandler rg 0 0 0 0 Nelson lg... 0 1 0 0 Totals: 11 7 3 21 Totals: 5 7 3 13 Ward, Wu Fang I- Lewis, Guston . . . Harding, Chire. . Slater, Stanghaus I- Evans, Jarry. . Jackson, Ralph. . Thompson, Theo Smith, Sylvester Joe later went to New York university to play the basketball and football teams. While his work at the Washington square square basketball and football teams, while slime like he did at Erasmus, football player of unusual ability, "Earl" Willis was an expert on the poles of the game, which probably accounted for his showing at Syracuse university. He taught at Syracuse hall, probably that in which he concerned, stood out as they are concerned, stood out fifty-fifty take your pick on Washington university. The writer of this column would appreciate communications from readers. **HOWARD IN PENN RELAYS**—Recalling that April 24 and 25 will mark will mark the University of Pennsylvania, at Purpillin field Philadelphia, we roared and the many schools and colleges an George C. Orton, manager of the relays in 1922 just prior to the starting of "I am glad to see Howard university have this year. It seems they are taking more interest in athletes than heretofore this year. It seems they are taking more information here. John E. Tayler, one of the quarterfinalists in Athletics, also blazed a quarterfinal in Negro colleges have been backward in athletics. If you go to Gourdin, Shebourne, Drew and other Negro colleges can do the same. Dr. Orton is manager of the relays that that has athletes of any prominence that has athletes of any prominence that has outdoor carnival held in this country. True, since 1922, Virginia Union at least one, but more should so like at least one, but more should so like a squandrum on land, as it would have a tendency to further the prestige of the athletic affair which is usually held in May. Entries for the various events have not closed, so get busy. **FLOWERS STUDY BUSY—Two Weeks of Business** Should the Delaware does not seem to affect Tiger Delaware that is if the opinion of promoters throughout the country amount to any less than eight rights scheduled and no less than eight rights scheduled and Cleveland, Ohio, April 16, in ten rebounds. It will probably be a long time before company again at Madison Square gardens, but it won't matter much so long because a keepsail schedule ahead of him. fact that they did not receive any assistance. Cress, Crane Tech equipment, Watson, Lane Tech high; Lofton, Crane junior high; Chapman, X. M. Crane player, and Yerly of Hyde Park. Rather than take these youths on a cloud over the possible victory, the Defender's sporting department, after an entirely different lineup and a bombshell amateur team and take. Therefore, it is a known fact that the Cineinnail team will rule favorites on the night of April 4 when the armory door in the Ohio city. Wilberforce, Ohio, March 8—Ou- classing their opponents, the Wilber- force team needed the curtain on their regular base kettleball season by winning the victory before an enthusiastic audition by the gymnastium. The victory gave the Wilberforce team the western inter- collegiate championship in a stand on their regular season, the results of the league's having been recorded on the right hand side of the Wolverine. ketchup season by winning a 33 to 22 victory before an enthralling defeat at Beacon gymnasium. The victory gave the team the western inter-college championship and an opportunity to their regular season, the results of which included the 16 games having a record on the right hand side of the ledger. Paul Redden of t he Wilberforce quintet played his farewell contest for home audience, being schooled on the route. Redden took advantage of his last appearance to impress followers of the Green and Gold with his won-ledge. Wilberforce (33) G, P, F Redden fc... 2 0 0 Jackson fc... 2 0 0 Washington lg. g... 0 0 0 Harris lg. g... 0 0 0 Washington lg. g... 3 1 0 Ward lg. c... 3 1 0 Harding lg. c... 3 1 0 West Virginia (22) G, P, F Harrison fc... 1 2 0 Bincock fc... 1 2 0 Columbs g... 0 2 0 Gatters lg. g... 1 0 0 Gatters lg. g... 1 0 0 Customer fc... 0 0 1 Harding lg. c... 3 1 0 Totals ..... 15 3 6 ..... 9 4 7 Creswell ~ Creswell (Cedarville College). VA. SEMINARY, 332; A. AND T. 13 Lynchburg, Va., March 14 - The Virgil A. Wright College. A. AND T. 13 schedule by decisively defending their ancient rivals, A. and T. 32-12. Creswell ~ Creswell (Cedarville College). Whelees ..... L.F. Steptoe ..... L.F. Hoyle ..... L.F. Kornegay ..... F. Watson ..... R.G. Watson ..... Curtis WILEY SPLITS EVEN WITH JARVIS IN 2-GAME SERIES Hot Springs Giants Beat Memphis, 1-0 Hot Springs, Ark, March 15—in their first exhibition game of the season, Hot Springs played here today at the hands of the Hot Springs Glants, a club made up of players who play on various league teams during the season. Cooper, Charleston, Harrisburg Glants and Moore divided mound duty for Hot Springs, who manager Cooper, Charleston, Harrisburg Memphis, Cooper and Moore spent the winter in Cuba, playing in the Cuban Winter league. Hot Springs played at Russell, subsitting at first for Cunningham; Miller, Jackson and Lowe, played in midseason form, making two snappy double plays. Hot Springs were handcapped by not having a regular outfielder in their lineup, playing pitchers in those positions. The Red Sox played Rust college at Holly Springs, Miss, Thursday. MEMPHIS Miss. LA. Jackson ss. 0 0 4 0 Wilson If. 0 0 4 0 Miller bl. 0 2 0 0 Hoggers 2 0 0 Lowe ss. 0 0 4 0 Spearman lb 0 0 1 Williams cf. 0 1 0 Perry ss. 0 0 1 Spearman cf. 0 1 0 Thomas cf. 0 0 1 Dunkles p. 0 1 0 Mattes c. 1 0 1 Total: . 0 21 12 Total: . 1 92 12 For Willingham for Willingham Missouri, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0 1 1 Hot Spirits, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Raven, Moore, Double plays - Jackson, Miller, Cowen, Cooper, 2, Off, Moore, 2, Stort out-att, Cowen, 2, Off, Moore, 2, Stort out-att, Student, Jackson, Illus, Dislikes, Girl, Holland and Woods, Ferry, Pummel, Holland and Woods, Red Sox Drop Another Hot Springs, Ark. 20-The Hot Springs Giants upset the Memphis Mets in a battle by a score of 5 to 3. The contest was witnessed by a larger number of the game was the burling of Adkinson of the Giants when three men were on base, Adkinson and Battle were the batteries for the Giants, while Sparring with the Red Sox. The Chicago league players will clash with either the Memphis or the Hot Springs team on Sunday. Livingstone College Meets A. and T. Mar. 25 The Washington college baseball squad has about knocked the rough edges off and the Giants are now in the second T. college when the two teams pry the lid off at the beginning of the diamond. This game is eagerly looked forward to because the two schools severed two years ago at the Greencrest. Recently the authorities of these institutions have been acquitted of friendly hostilities between two ancient and worthy Couch Clement has a good squad to report to for rp-outs and only two varsity men of last year's squad missing up well. Cap. *Houston* has gone up in anticipation of the work to continue. The local club is facing the hardest situation and one of the hardest ever ation and one of the hardest ever ation and A. T. Shaw Virginia Normal and industrial institute Virginia Normal and industrial institute Virginia Normal and the ancient foroe. J. C. Smith are to be chalked up on the "won" side of that a majority of these games will be chalked up on the "won" side of that. Walker Baptist Girls Defeat Voorhees 15-14 COHAN AND LA MORTE DRAW Bayonne, N. J., March 10.—Wilbur Cohan, bantamweight boxer of New York, and Willie LaMorte, flyweight champion of New Jersey, fought a 10-round draw at the Bayonne Sporting club, according to newspaper men at the rinselda. Marshall, Texas, March 13—Friday the 13th proved a fixx for Wiley in their opening game with Jarvis institute and for the first time in the history of athletic relations of the two schools the Hawkins entry left the field with the long end of a 6 to 1 score. The inability of the Wiley stugglers to solve the offerings of Broadnack led to their downfall. The band was in rare form and held the Cats to six widely scattered hits, their only run coming as a result of Captain Ware's double to left, followed by a pass which Edwards was slow in fielding. Redwine started for Wiley, but was unable to stop the bases on balls in the second, which netted the Jarvis crew four runs. The midgut Bill Lucas relieved him of the last six frames, allowing only one run. "Sad Sam" Smith pitched the last inning and was hit for a circuit hit. The first two men who faced him Otis Henry's hitting featured the game. The Jarvis shortstop connected with the first two singles in five tries to the rubbing. Jarvis drew first blood in the second when he was and was on the right side, and took the call of a pitched ball, and took third on J. Haag, the single. Henry stole second and both men counted on Broadnack's long fly to left which he was known for a double-footed, and J. Haag, the fourth and J. Henry hit to Snackfield, who tossed to Dodd with an easy double-footed single and the odd, the will get away from his and all hands safe. Orange, who is signed by Birningham, whipped out Broadnack. The line was then shown to the non-man's in front of him for a single. Vare opened the fourth for the Cats with the single, and the second, from when the catcher's throw got through Q. Henry. Dodd's sacrifice fly to deep, he scored Vare. Lorden tripled the right center, but was not to be right to score of Ingram's slow-rover to Mosely. Vare, got a life in the fifth on Henry's error and stole second, from where he scored when D. Rand let Snackford's easy roller get by him. The wave was called to the end, and went to second on Lorden's single. Ingram, popped to Mosely, Henry, tumbled Fardec's roller, and all hands were fardec's roller, and the same was being tumbled off Mosely's shins and Dodd and Lorden scored, putting the Cats one to the good. Whose was doubled in the seventh and Ware singled, but the crippled Snackford could make only third. Dodd fanned, but Lorden tripled, the center, seeing Snackfield and Ware and scored himself when Mosely let Cannon's throw get away from WILEY JARVIS A.H. P.A. Taylor et al., 5220 D. Rand 25 5113 Orange ss., 51130. Henry ss. 4011 Shackfield 3b 257. Edwards c. 4000 Ware, Sh. 2515. A. Rand 2200 Sold 25, 3000. Houtt 4110 London et al., 4310. Brownick 162270 Brown, 1. 1000 Ingram et al., 7000 Parlee c., 4040. Johnson p. 3012 Dixon p. 4004 Totals 39112714 Totals 346243 Wiley 000112307-7 Jarvis 02010000-3 Runs = Orange, Shackfield, Ware (2), Dodd, Jordan (2), A. Rand (2), Two-base hits - Steelwell, Freedman, Three-base hits - Lorillard, Stolen, Jones, Taylor, Orange, Raves on Balls-Off Dixon, 2; of Johnson, 1. Struck out—By Dixon, 4; by Johnson, 7. Unpres-Reed and Perry. JAMAICA KID REINSTATED Philadelphia, Pa., March 20–Jamaica Kid, light heavyweight boxer, was reinstated after a 60-day suspension at a special meeting of the Pennsylvania state athletic commission Thursday. JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD King Tut Was a Negro by Blood— King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Instructed, King Hiram, to simplify, shorten, to work black men to do work in the book entitled, "The book entitled, The Father of Civilization," has the above the highest honor by biblical history. it gives 5,200 years history in the Bible. Price of said book book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization that matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It is the man of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1." Rev. Webb Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for outfit. Write Rev. Webb, Attention: The Black Man's Seattle, Wash. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with wool coat working the same. Price, $1—Adv. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 BOB LAWSON KNOCKS OUT KID NORFOLK Miller's Battler Ends Fight in Round 1 New York, March 20—Walk Miller's Bob Lawson sent Kid Norfolk to dreamland with a clean punch that two minutes and five seconds in the first session of the scheduled 12 o'clock. To the "insiders" the affair had been looked on as an easy spot for Bob P. Flynn's bread winner and oven he brought so himself. The house was tough, so the sudden termination of the scrap. At the tap of the gong the men sat on the table, then exchanged light labs with wither doing any damage. It was easy to be seen that Lawson was sparring an opening from a clinch on the floor, from the clinch Lawson shot four more fabs to Norfolk's head, and then nincorked a hotty button. The button. Norfolk went down and at the count of six struggled gamely to his feet, but slumped back into the corner. Norfolk out. Referee O'Sullivan moved him to his corner, where he was revived shortly afterward. Norfolk scaled 130 pounds and Lawson was one pound The semi-final showed the introduction of a new great stallion, the Walk Mill, great stallion, Half, a lightweight of Buffalo, who made his first appearance in this city, and the game little Horcroul, the game little French batter. Hall weighed 138 pounds and Frenchman was a pound lighter. The Buffalo boy won eight of the rounds. Clark Anderson of Cleveland outpaced the white in the opening four-rounds. Chapman-Suggs Waits on Move of Promoter Boston, Mass., March 20—*Boston College, Mass.* has been traveling along at a lively clip for the past year, recently becoming the England title holder, to give him a England title holder, to give him a with the result that Suggs is willing providing some promoter sees fit to The fact that Suggs recently turned a period of two years, certainly ending a period of two years, certainly ending his demand is not exorbitant Some amphibious and wide-awake prowess enable grab the opportunity to put the which should pack any far-sighted arena. Lowe Goes to Red Sox for Pitcher Salamon Namibia, Togo, March 17, Lore the crack new find at third for the Detroit Stars, was traded to Manager Bruce Bruce the Memphis Red Sox the week before the Springs. Petty took Salmon, a pitcher, in the best young hitters new acquisition gives the Memphis team a new swatting force. the crack new find at third for the Detroit St. Louis Manager to Detroit PETway to dismuse of the Memphis Red Sox tie for the Sox left for Ho Springs. Petway took baked hot chicken, trade. Love is one of the best young hitters in the league for new acquisition gives the Memphis team a good chance to their swaiting force. JACK SHOWERS BEATEN Newark, N. J., March 13—Jack Showers, Elizabeth heavyweight, was tech-er of the 10-round semifinal tie at Giant Frozen's club by Kii Battling Ski (white). Showers ran into one of Ski's right uppercases and before Referee Savage touched the resin no less than eight times. BREAK A CHEST COLD WITH HEAT OF RED PEPPERS Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold remedy that brinks quickest relief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching muscles and sore, sift joints relief comes at once. The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a far out Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles". Adv. JAZZ SHOES $6 CLASS! REAL CLASS! Step out in a pair of Jazz Shoes and be the cynosure of all eyes. Black, Patent Cot, Gray or Tan; plain toe or tip. C. P. N. M. MERCHANDISE CO. Box 32, College Station, New York City PLEASE RENE $1 DEPOSIT AND STATE BANK BANK CENTER WARNING FOR STYLE BOO SEND NO MONEY $14.65 $14.65 for this automatic hammer and removable rim, with automatic hammer and removable rim, 35.40 per cent perfect refinement, 35.40 per cent perfect refinement, guaranteed or money refund. Pay postman today. From Tuesday. TORITE SALES COMPANY Dept. 503 205 Broadway New York PART 1—PAGE 10 30 PLAYERS ANSWER JOE RUSH'S CALL New Faces in Black Baron's Lineup Birmingham, Ala., March 16—The Birmingham Black Barons get under practice headway at Gadson Ala., and the Owner Joe Rush expect 20 men to report or try-outs. George McAllister, first baseman; Charles Wesley, second, and Joe Rush, left by the wayside, getting their unconditional release. Others are to follow. Several new faces will be seen in the game, including Beverley Beverley, star southwall; Saul Davis, infielder; Callaway, outfielder, all from the Texas Colored league; Orlena shortstop, shortstop class; Linger from Jacksonville, Fla., and Roth, late of the Detroit Stars. The other players who will give the Black Barons Williams, catcher; Poindexter, Streeter, E. Durand and Salmon, pitchers; Meridith and Stirring, infielders; Thompson, Sellers and Reubens, the last from the Dallas club. Joe Rush would like to hear from all clubs who come South to train, as well as from the players and all baseball wild, it is located just 60 miles from this city. Boston, Mass., March 20—Ned Gourdon, famous Harvard track star, began his new duties as a coach for the Massachusetts national lacation, Massachusetts National guard, last week, by calling out track candidates. Ned plans to lead the team in a university track and field games of May 16. An assignment of the broad-jump record breaker as a member of Company K of the Second Separate battalion will be ready, and the team will ready recognized as one of the finest in the Massachusetts National guard. Second Separate lacation has established an enviable reputation in athletics well as in general military efficiency. Tiger Flowers Hands Sailor Darden Lacing Toledo, Ohio, March 15. Their Flow- er handed Sailor Darden, being in 12 rounds here tonight, although he didn't knock the Boss, Sailor Darden flowered. Witnessed 15 pounds more his opponent, had a longer reach and was taller. HAMPTON TO STA ANNUAL TRA By G. E. HAMPTON TO STAGE FOURTH ANNUAL TRACK MEET MAY 16 By G. E. SMITH (Assistant Physical Director of Hampton Institute) Hampton, Va., March 14—Hampton Institute will hold its fourth annual track and field meet on April 12, 1923. Hampton will meet the Gold Series on April 12, 1923. The meet is sanctioned by the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association, which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic association. Hampton has increased the school's competing has increased. Competition has been keener and many C. I. A. A. Records have been broken at the Hampton meets. For the third of Lན་ and W. C. Cook of Union of the 10th and 11th-year, the joint holders of the record of 10-1-5 seconds for the 100-yard dash that has stood for three years. W. C. Cook of Union is also the holder of the second-year records for the 220-yard dash. He has won this event for three years straight. The 440-yard dash has made a change each year. J. T. Langston of Hampton set the first record of 10-1-5 seconds for the 1922, Lee Robinson of Howard lowered it to 51-3 seconds in 1923 and J. T. Langston brought it down to 51-3 seconds in 1924. The role of the first record has been put up from 9 feet 2.3 inches in 1924. The Baker "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, depleted glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, deformed and laxifatious body, has been the source of the discovery of Mande Formula. It is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become deformed and region the "vital organ" of the body. Mande Formula, is the amazing statement of the discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and to thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my last voyage was a hard one," says D. B. Parke of Kansas City, Mo. "I gave D. B. Parke of Kansas City, Mo. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "worn-out" man, but now I am a young man and am confined to "rejuvenation" is common in the discovery of such a bone to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the most well-known names of Mande, is easily used at home and to work in life in its rapidity and efficiency. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you are or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "viger" and the "vital force of youth" we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to send a large $2.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. J. Carlin, 902 Whitmore Blvd., Kansville City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman tolls postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "rejuvenable formula" a trial—Ad. 10 SHUT Fangala-The Cail on the best but. Free $X$ on part of home handles with one to one. Found Automatic grade, worth $10.00. I've not price. $8.68. You're centa percentage on arrival. Just and zzy name and address. Money back if not satisfied. CONSUMERS COMPANY Dent, CV1T 1168 Broadway, New York, N.Y. --- --- --- ```markdown ``` TOMMY HARRIS Morris Brown player, considered Southwest during the 1925 season, and the 1926 season. PENN RELAY ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 1ST PENN RELAY ENTRIES CLOSE APRIL 1ST Philadelphia, Pa., March 20—Entries for the great Pennsylvania relay carnival on April 24 and 25 are flowering. The number of competitors are expected to be broken, Manager George W. Orton made known last week. More than 90 colleges and 500 schools have participated in the individual athletes and when the last closes April 1 it is expected that it will include upward of 500 institutions, representing all sections of this country, Canada, Cuba and possibly England. The winner of the Oxford-Cambridge three-mile race in London last year in the two-mile international event at the carnival. Dr. Orton expects word this week as to whether the invitation will be accepted. Goforth, a cross-country international cross-country intercollegiate champion of Canada: Shimkeh. Marquette university, Milwaukee, and Phelps, Iowa State college, two-mile and cross-country international conference, are among those entered in the international event. of Virginia Normal and Industrial institute to 10 feet in 1924 by George Stephenson department wont up as follows: a feet 10 inches in 1922 by W. C. Cook of Union 6 feet in 1923 by F. A. Byrly of Union 6 feet in 1923 by F. A. Byrly of Young of Morgan college in 1923. Robert A. Coles, Jr., Hampton's present track captain, holds the records for 65-1-5 seconds, for the two-mile run. It has been gratifying to note the increase in the entries of the scholars are developing some very promising athletes. Robinson of Shaw Junior high. Washington, D. C. holds the records respectively, in the 160-yard dash and the 220-yard dash. The mile relay has been a nip-and-tuck event for two years. Duncan high of Washington, D. C. took the event in 1924 with the time of 3 minutes. There will be a special event added to the 1923 meet in the form of a one-mile relay race, which will be the high schools of Tidewater, Va. The list of events for the Hampton meet on May 16 will be as follows: Collegiate events—Dashes, 100, 220, 440 and 850 yards; runs, one and two hurdles; and 120 and 290 yards mile relay; shot put, 16 pounds; discuss throw; pole vault; jumps, high and broad, and javelin throw. The quarter mile will be known as "the Defender special," The Chicago Deck each year to the winner through Robert S. Abbott, president of the Hampton alumni. Scholastic events—Dashes, 100, 220, 440 and 850 yards; mile relay; jumps, high and broad; pole vault, and Tidewater one-mile relay. Indianapolis Prepares BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., March 25—Harry Apollo speedway, Haring association, made it known today through the press, and Harry N. Dunninon, general manager, that there would be five or eight events in six different cities the central city, plans have been made for the city which will be held in May in an Ohio name of city will be appeared later. The secretary in the Indianapolis office has already received injuries from all over the country from drivers who desire to enter the big 100-mile race in August. The drivers will be given the opportunity to drive in all races held. Hugo Barnes of Indianapolis, who ploted his Fronty in the 100-mile event in this city last year, has a repair shop of his own now now will be seen this year in a car of his own make. "Longshot of St. Louis, who failed to get into the Indianapolis event last year on account of the failure of his car, has been a time to take and early start fans in St. Louis say. Jeffies of "Chi," who promoted the Chc ago auto race last year and who was a favorite with fans in the Indianapolis event, has purchased a new job for the used in the 1932 race. The "Job" comes from the famous�itr track racing car builders, Chevrolet Brothers of Indianapolis. PAINE, 20; SCHOFELD, 1 Augusta, March 14.—In the opening came the season Paine college trimmed Schofield 20 to 1. The year of Gr� and the watching the were the shining spots in the Paine team, while Summers starred for the logers. Paine, 260 114 240-20 12 Schofield, 600 004-001-1 Batteries—Pye and Crocker; Work and Andrews. SUGGS WON 45 STRAIGHT New Bedford, Mass. March 28- Chick Suges, New England bantam and featherweight champion rang up winning a one-sided 18-round bantam from Wes Willie Spencer of New York. He knocked downs in the first and ninth rounds. SIKI BEATEN IN 10 ROUNDS BY BERLENBACH Sengalese Battler Was All in at Close BY WILLIAM WHITE New York, March 13.—Batting Stikl, the Senegalese light heavy- weight hatter, succeeded to the messful attack of Paul Berlen- son tonight at Madison South Garden. Referee Eddie Purdy strikes out in the 19th session after one minute and 12 seconds had elapsed. A. The flight will be only as a technical knockout. It also marked the first time he was stopped during his 'boxing career'. Sikh weighed 172.5 pounds and Berendeka seated one-half pound lighter. He took a one-half pound tilt in the initial round and continued without a let-up until he was ordered to his corner in the 10th. He moved to the corner for the second round. Sikh started an onslaught of his own that swept Berendeka off his feet by beating him around the ring with both right and left hands. He was in session that could be credited to Sikh. Early in the third round a clout to the nose started the blood spurting to the end of the session a wicked right closed his left optic. On more than one occasion—his face a sneak of crimson—it looked as if he would risk a best beetle firmly stuck to his rack. Ski, who has always been a favorite with the Garden audencies, because of his funny antics, ability to take a pasting and fight back when a snowboarder, disappointed his many admirers, who had looked for him to wags a similar scrap against Berlenbach. The terrife body punches were too much for him. It failed to score one knockdown during the fight. Estridge Loses The big surprise of the evening came in the seminal when Larry Estridge, who has been doing nicely since Berkshire's win over Franklin School (white of Buffalo for 10 sessions). Estridge came nearly going in the very first round when the white boy landed one on Larry's chin for the count of six. He was the winner of the Larry scaled 1571² pounds and School 150. In the remaining rounds of the scram Mr. Estridge got on his knees of his apes for School's right mitt. However, in the latter rounds, Larry lashed out a few hefty blows in an effort to swingle the tide of battle his way, but the official was winning all the way. It was School's first scrap in this city and the reputation he came here with of having boxed Tiger flowers to a draw and what he showed Friday was to gain him many more chances here. THE SIKI FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND ROUND ONE - Paul works Siki around the ring and the Singalees ducks cautiously every time Ber-beach tries a punch. Ber-beach digs three�� the body and the conical from a hook to the teeth is bleeding from a hook to the teeth. Paul looks Siki with a right to the jaw and Siki blinks. ROUND TWO-Siki frests rapidly, he hooks a right to Paul's jaw and bleds over over and is hard to hit. Paul gets Siki in a corner and belts his body horridly. The singular one complains of a low punch. They are sparring at the end of the Siki taps Paul on the jaw after the bell and then watches him curiously over his shoulder. ROUND THREE-Paul forces and Siki is inclined to clown. He is in a clinch and two of his heads for the position of his second, indicating perhaps that he still retains a good fighting noodle. Paul is serious and drives Siki hard. Siki takes a hiding before the bell rings. ROUND FOUR-Paul punishes Siki with both the end of the Siki sticks out his chile in a derision. Siki pays for that insult to his hitting ability. Paul drives him all over the ring. One Siki convoys up with a round-house right swing for the jaw and Berlenbach bounds which is right back and drills Siki with both bands. ROUND FIVE=Pau presses Siki hard, he keeps out his mouth and flicks his fingers. Indeed, does Siki send Paula's way. Siki seems to be waiting for Berchicke to with his left eye and mouth bleeding. With his left eye and mouth bleeding. ROUND SIX=Siki sends three foot blows to Berchicke, then wedge his left eye at last. They clinch and tightly veil in Paula's corner, then wedge a close corner. Siki is badly wounded. He is grim in his gameness and chaffs Paula's blows and the flows are drumming on his knees. ROUND SEVEN=Siki dances like a Hottenton. It is weird fastpaces. Berchicke is in a jaw shot. Siki is as powerful as a bear and he has Hickey's belting love affair to hit him. Paul forces Siki into a sitting position on the ropes. Paul's punch is gone from sheer weariness. ROUND EIGHT=They fight in middle right. It is an open affair now, both Siki and Paula go back to out for the ninth with his left eye closed. They clinch increasingly; neither man with Siki with a right to the jaw and Siki rocks badly. He sticks it out by ducking and holding in a bewildered man. **LOUND TEN-SKI** comes out slowly and Berlenbach crashes his loose guard to the ropes and Paul forces him along them and into the middle of the ring. He falls and the ropes head getting it. Ski is at last done for. When it is certain he cannot defend himself, refuse Furly stops it. He falls and the ropes mimic and sits down without a word. New York, March 20—One-Row Artist, whose string of knockout victories artist, whose string of knockout victories has placed him in him as a real Villain's world, flyweight (114 or Villain's world, flyweight (114 or be out of time for two months on be out of time for two months on a broken bone in his right hand. BASEBALL PLAYERS WANTED St. Paul Colored Gopher baseball team. For particulars write in the comments. 239 Wabasha St. St. Paul, Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MIDWEST ALL-STAR CAGE TEAM # By DEAN MOHR Position FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM THIRD TEAM Forward...Drain (West Va.)...Redden (Wilberf.)...Sinclair (West Va.) Forward...Lewis (Wilberf.)Dillard (Slimmons.)Halstrom (West Va.) Center...Wood (Slimmons.)Cullum (West Va.)Minna (Slimmons.) Center...Wood (Slimmons.)Cullum (West Va.)Minna (Slimmons.) Guard...Harding (Wilberf.)Parrent (West Va.)Huff (Wilberf.) Basketball in the Middle West is probably more highly developed than in any other section of the country. Wilberf. West, Virginia and Sim- Voice. Wilberf. without the loss of the lot. He ranks with the best in the country. He is a wonderful four man and good on the defense. Wilberf. holds a unique position in basketball because the Wilberf. team plays both white and Colored Wilberf. is one of the greatest basketball players of all times. He is a clever and In selecting an all-Midwest team the task is much easier this season since the first five stands out above the other positions. The forward positions go to Drain of West Virginia and Lewis of Willberforce. Drain is selected because of his superior floor work and basket handling. Willberforce for the basket and with his shooting has been able to keep his team at the front. Lewis of Willberforce is a very THREE BIG CHANGES MADE IN FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1925 New York, March 15—The sudden death of Walter Camp, father of football, abruptly brought to the fore the football rules committee of which Mr. Camp was secretary. After a session which had lasted into the late hours of Friday night, the Hotel Pennsylvania yesterday morning to complete the code that will govern the game this year. Camp was absent from the morning session, appeared by 10:30, William W. Roper, member of the committee and head coach of the Princeton football team, to give the hotel Boltum to get him. Roper soon after telephoned the news of Mr. Camp's death and the meeting immediately adjourned. The rules were enacted, the principal ones dealing with the kick-off, the off-side rules and minor changes, were made in the code and two rules, which have proven to be effective, in the absence of Mr. Camp. The definition of the line of play, the restriction on shoulder pads were other matters which came in for discussion and Probably the most drastic change that was made is in regard to the recovery of blocked kicks. Under the new rule all kicks blocked behind the line of scrimmage and not going past the side of scrimmage shall go to the side recovering the ball. If the kicking-up side recovers a down shall be counted. If the ball travels over the line of scrimmage after being partially blocked, the play shall go on as though the kick had been made without interference. New Step is Taken This is another step toward eliminating all off-side and on-side play, the first being made with the adoption of forward passes. Under the old rule there was a distinction between kicks blocked by a member of the offensive or kicking side. Last year and for years before that if a kick was blocked or partially blocked by a member the offensive team at the ball went to the defensive team at the point where the man player and the ball came in con- Under the new provision if the ball hits a member of the offensive team the kicking team receives a scrimage it shall go to the team recovering the ball with a down charged by the ball. Under the old interpretation if the ball was blocked by a member of the offensive team the kicking team received the ball where the scrimage is received a first down. Under the new rule the offensive team will not receive a scrimage if the ball is blocked by either side, but will be charged with a down. Under the new rule the ball on the third down and recovers the ball behind the line of scrimage, it retains the ball at the point where it is in which it makes the necessary distance. If a team kicks on fourth down and recovers the ball it counts as a down and the ball automatically goes to the defensive team. It is not justified and the distance has not been gained. Kickers which are partially blocked, but which cross the line of scrimage, the ball shall be played as if the kickers of the kicking side are offside until the ball has been touched by a member of the offensive team, after which it is a free kick. The kick-off will be made from the end of the year instead of from the middle of the field, as it was last season. However, they were abolished last year and it was believed that without, they adds the kick-off distance on their kick-offs, so that the place of the kick-off was moved up to the kick-off. The kick-off became a matter of form, the kicking team sending the ball sailing over its team sewing a touchback and putting the ball in play on its own 20-yard line. When the defensive team is off-side the offensive team will receive only one kick-off, not be granted a first down as formerly. This change was made in order to offside the offensive team and to offside the offensive and defensive teams. Under the old rule if the offensive team was offside but if the defensive team was off-side if not only was penalized five yards and if the defensive team was off-side a first down. Under the new rule it would be a five-yard penalty only in case. No down will be counted on In addition to these three rules, all coaches' and coaches' association and the Official's association, several other changes were made. Rules were rewritten in order to make clearer instructions to managers. We was given clearer instructions to pass through the middle of the ball, and to throw the ball. The discussion over this matter came up in the Dartmouth conference, and it was announced that a player must have his hand on the ground in order to be on the ball. It was made clear that his hand may be in the air and on-side as long as it is It was determined that if a member of the defensive team ball which has not been previously touched by an opponent before it touches it, it has not been previously touched by an opponent before it touches it again after it crosses the goal line he has committed two touchs, and the defensive team. In other words, if a member of the kicking team ball line, for instance, but does not down it and the ball rolls on over the kicking line, for instance, but does not touch it, the defensive team may take the ball either where it was touched first, or a touchback counted, when would give it a touch. Of course, if the ball was first touched outside the 20-yard line the ball at that point, but if it were touched inside the 20-yard line and being down it would count a touchback and the ball would be taken out. Doctors May Walk on Field A player incorporated perimeter touchs without first receiving permission required in the past. However, the trainer or doctor must report to an assistant player. This rule was made in order New Step Is Taken good shot and a wonderful passer. He is a southpaw, which is to his advantage in deceiving his opponent. He doubts the host of the lot at center. He is a wonderful floor man and good on the defense. He is one of the greatest basketball players of all times. He is a clever and heady player. He is a past master with the dribble. He scored concluding points in his team. He is a dangerous man, both offensive and defensively. Harding of Wilberforce, although not the finished product as his teammate, is the logical candidate for a top-ranked floor courier and very good on the defense with the ability to break into the scoring column. that attention may be given to in- ingred players more quickly. In the just the trainers and doctors were compelled to attract the attention of an official and receive a medal for attaining an injured player or else the team would receive a nomination of 16 yards, instead of from the side lines, but the trainer could not attract the attention of the player before another play was run off. Now when an injury is seen on the side lines the trainer or doctor may run on the field before another player was run off. The case that brought about this injury was West John last season, when an Army player was evidently injured. The lines and tried for two or three minutes to attract the attention of an official but the athlete unwilling to leave the game, played through three more semirunners before he was finally attained and suffered a broken bone in his foot. Another change that was adopted was to allow the captain to effect the effect that the captain winning the toss could elect to receive the kick-off, the choice of defending either goal or not allowed to elect to receive. This rule was said to have worked against Illinois won the toss it generally elected to defend one or the other goal, and equally elected to receive in order to keep the ball away from Red Grance as long as If an off-side player touches a kicked ball and within or near of the post, the oponents may move the ball laterally into the obstruction. Clipping Penalty Increased The penalty for clipping was made for fouling a foul ball, but fouled could take 15 yards either from the point of the previous play or from the foul ball itself, or from mittled, in the future the penalty for clipping will be 25 yards from the spot where the foul occurred. The guards were clarified, it now reading that shoulder guards, unless made of a soft material, were clarified, it now reading that shoulder guards must be well padded, unless made of a soft material, were clarified, it now reading that shoulder guards must be well padded, unless made of a soft material, were clarified, it now reading that shoulder guards with no padding on the inside of all and they were not padded, unless made of a soft material, were padded required on the outside, it was recommended that quarters of not more than 12 minutes be played in scholastic games. This was not rule, but was simply recommended. One of the interesting points which was discussed and which might have undergone a chance except for the surrounding the meeting. In order to the point after lunchdown in the Friday night session this point came unfor ornament and some of the committees apparently favored changing the rule so that a team serving is going to run the meeting. It should be received two points, while if the extra point was made by the field goal method, as it generally is, only one point would be scored. It was revealed that the team would not have enough time to find the point and probably would not come under a question of discussion and possible adoption except for the sudden termination of the meeting, so the play will be made to the point. The two rules which were considered obsolesced and which were stricken from the code were in regard to flying tackles and tackling below the knees. The flying tackles was determined according to the rules and ruled illegal over than a decade and a half ago, but as this method of being down a runner is the cleanness and least dangerous of all, the officials continued to disregard the timing of the meeting. The final rule on record for a flying tackles, the rules concerning tackling below the knees was stricken out because it was maintained that no tackler did this purposefully, the training more dangerous than the time to himself than to anyone else, and it being an uncertain way of stopping a runner. Boston High School Boys Win Places in Dual Meet Boston, Mass., March 14. — In the duel meet between Nassau high school and Gladstone high school here, Gladstone Scott leaped 10 feet 1 inch to capture the captured the intermediate 50-yard field, equaling the record of 0661-15. The field events of the regimental games, held under the auspices of the Boston high schools are Gladstone Scott, in the camp, and Archie Crosse, in the shot put. "Bughouse" Norman Is Chattanooga, Tenn. March 11—Garrett W. Norman, better known as "Bughouse," last season a member of the team that won last Sunday. He was one of the outfielders in the league. He leaves a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. John Hurn; two sisters and a friend of friends. Burial at Forest Hill cemetery. Detroit Owner Beat Dunbar High for Championship Washington, March 20 - Armstrong Tech. just back from the Windy City, where they were defeated by bye to the N.C. team and back stronger than was expected and decisively defeated the Red and Black machine of Dunbar high school in the championship game. Casino Thursday afternoon, 25 to 16, for the District basketball championship. Unguarding an attack which was back to the Red and Black, the Armstrong boys broke through the strong Dunbar defense and showed their superiority in every department. Orange forward, supported by Durden and Allen, guards, played brilliantly throughout the game. The former accounted for seven points of his team's score, and the latter two five points. On Feb. 25 the first game for the inter-half basketball championship was played with Dunbar winning by base and over the second game was played and Armstrong won the declension, 19 to 7. The game Thursday was the final game of the season for both teams and Dunbar for the last four years championship to the Orange and Blue. Armstrong (28) **Dunbar** (16) Whiting **F** **Cook** Temple **F** **Hill** Jones **G** **Gilson** Allen **G** **Jackson** Durden **G** **Williams** Indianapolis Owner Names Club Roster Indianaapolis, Ind. March 20—With the training camp grind scheduled to get under way April 1, President Larry K. McCain, the baseball bull cush with his manager, Tod Allen, are making predictions of all kinds of a snappy ball season. More than 20 new youngsters will be fighting it out for regular diamond berths in the playoffs. With the regulars who have already been signed for 1925, the A. B. C. team will show a roster something like this: Pitchers—Bile, Treadwell, Young and Oftet. Catchers—Worley, Brown, Foreman and Williams. Infielders — Curtis, first base, Baker, first base, Leonard, first base, Anfrey, first base, Harris, shortstop, Lindsey, shortstop; Harding, shortstop, Allen, third base; McElzin, third base. Outfielders—Davies, Kenyon, E. J. Allen and Hail. Whether he expected to carry the large roster through the season, Mr. Jewell said: "We're out for a winning combination, even if it means carrying all that stuff upon our pitchers, with a good assortment of hitters. We look to a fair fielding lunch to pull us through." Flowers' Earning Power Mounts Higher and Higher By FRANK G. MENKE The oldest theory that a bronze gladiator cannot amass sizable earnings in the rosined arenas is defyfully shattered by Tiger Flower's the kalyne clime. Flowers, among the most spectacular of performers in pundum, and whose motto seems to all of us, are the reason for folks do it," strutted his suit during January and February in a way that still has the innocent bystanders wondering as to the whys and the hows of it all, and the reasons behind it. Earning records through these months, cracked laboring records, cracked attaching bones, cracked human ribs—and then, not content with that, cracked another twice in six weeks by the same cracker. Doing the unusual, the unique—that the deconna's specialty, the gladiator's under the plinthship of Walt Disney, is the whitebird campaign on New Year's day and from then on matte the same whitebird campaign on papers in more cities than any other active figureleader in all America. He shoot a couple of kings, pick the village cap on a shinestone and get himself elected president of an African flower. in those 49 days from Jan. 1, and Feb. 1, when he met the different men. He fought in six different towns, scattered from Boston to New York, and knockout snacks, gathered in another on decision, lost one on a fountain—and was taken by the police. He suffered a katy at the hands of a policeman, who locked in six weeks and earn more money for mining with his conqueror the first excursion, which is one of those "without parallel" things. He went on first night battle for a paltry prize, up to $1,800, to $2,500, to $4,500, and then to $13,500, which is his own record for Flowers, in those cyclones, 49 days, averaged beyond $1,400 per fight, saw his income moving along the coast, but about $900 per fight, rather than the height or not, and emerged from February with earnings of $15,800 for two months' work, which was the median of $1,400 per fight. Accumulate in an entire ring lifetime. Flowers smashed an attendance record for the 2012 World War II, and went to Boston and duplicated there; hoped into Brooklyn and drew a record house, and then fluttered to New York again to break the record. By fighting 11 times in 49 possible fighting days, Flowers averaged close to two months a week, and two months a week, and two months a week, but the perpetual motion record in modern pustom. Between fights the Tiger was running, and the other territory that embraces about a dozen states. Not content with those tritting acts of the unique Flowers ended in the first-year of the winning of the 19th of the fourth round—and then losing the very same fight via knockout—the very same fight—and the first-year of the year—has not ever happened in the long history of the sport. For on that night of Feb. 26 Jack Harlow came to the 19th of the year, and the same day was done on the canvass examining his census leave and musing upon what a terrify d-stressing thing is result dusted from the same thing. It was not limited to the ring rules and the refereed at the affair to tell Miller that Flowers had won on foul. The first-year of the 19th of the year was a winner. But Miller didn't want Flowers to win By WALTER L. REEVES, JR. COACH GARDNER GOES TO WALKER BAPTIST SCHOOL Augustus, Ga., March 14. Joseph Gartner, considered one of the best football coaches in the Southwest, one a member of vice president baseball aggregations, has cast his lot with the football college. The business man of Augustus want athletes brought up on a high standard and the move was made able through them. 1939 Walker Baptist meets Lincoln, Shaw and the Gardner diamond this year and expects to have a first-class team to defend the local school. Other games are being arranged. Gardner will try to double. If not frightened, the record of attendance at the football games this fall. He knows every angle of the coaching job and the Walker Baptist folks are fortunate in getting such a man. RICKS TOSSES ENOUGH BASKETS TO WIN GAME New York, March 20.—The Renaissance basketball team defeated the first Kingston team at Renaissance casino Sunday night by the score of 39 to 31 in one of the fastest games seen here this season. The deficit of the white lads came as something of a surprise, as the up-staters are credited with three victories over the fact Celtics, world's champions this year. At the end of the second period the score stood 26 to 26. An extra, five-minute period was ordered. During the extra period "Fuppy" Rick's showed his old-time form by cusing three difficult goals from mid-court making the final count 39 to 31, in favor of the Renaissance quintet. Renaissance (39) Kingston (31) Fall F. E. Bergman Rick's Norman Meyers G. Husta Jenkins G. M. Husta Goal: Renaissance. Rick's 6. Fial 1. Meyers 5. Jenkins 2. Kingston, Norman 2. C. Husta 2. M. Husta 1. Foul goals. Renaissance. Fial 1. Rick's 1. Shoem 2. Meyers 2. Jenkins 1. Kingston, G. M. Hust. Norman 4. Husta 4. M. Husta 5. Timer. Sidney Cramer. Sower. E. Ilidge. Referee. Mr. Murray. Time of bulges. 20 minutes. Attendance. 1,000. New York Commission New York, March 20—Walk Miller, manager of Tiger Flowers, and Bob Lawson, Joe Hall and other boxers were suspended indefinitely last week because of the New York State Athletic commission in answer to a summons. NASHVILLE KAPRA WINS Nashville, Tenn., March 14.—The gallant work of that Tompkins-Walker-Hayman combination, who headed a brilliant comeback, flashed by Kappa Alpha Psi in the final half of the Crimson and Cream's tourney battle, completely nosed out the Phi Beta Sigma boys at a dazzling pace, and swept them down the channels of defeat at a rushing gait. The final score was 18 to 16. Kappa Alpha (18) Phi Beta (10) Hayman F Fughsley Tompkins F Stewart Austin G Trump Plump G Jackson Walker G Punnell Larks, substitute. Saturday night Alpha and Omega will play the last came of the season for the championship of the league. through an unintentional foul. He said to the reference, thus waiving Flowers' arm, that he was scammed and Flowers was knocked out 24 seconds later. The arm may become a champion in either of the realms he seeks—middle-weight or light-heavyweight—but none will deny that this church deacon has his secure hours is not a champion in doing the strange, the extraordinary or the spectacular in the land of seabirds. The summary of Flowers record during January and February, 1925, is as follows. Date. Opponent. Result. Car- nage. Jan. 1. Joe Leeman. W-KO 2. 5,100 Jan. 6. Billy Cotton. W-KO 3. 500 Jan. 16. Jack Delayne. W-KO 12,150 Jan. 19. Jack Delayne. W-KO 1,500 Jan. 29. Billy Soyage. W-KO 1,500 Jan. 30. Billy Soyage. W-KO 1,500 Feb. 5. Jamaica Kid. W-KO 10,500 Feb. 5. Jamaica Kid. W-KO 10,500 Feb. 16. Jack Clark. W-KO 2,200 Feb. 16. Jack Clark. W-KO 2,200 Feb. 19. Jack Delayne. L-KO 4. 13,500 Place your order now and postoffice will hold your shoes until you are ready. Low Cuts,$5 High Cuts,$6 SHEIK Zeld, $6 Button or Lace Plain toe or with tip. Black and Tan or Black and Gray. Real dressy models. Please `Send $1 Deposit` and State `Send` and Style `When Ordering` SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1925 --- HUBBARD IN DASH EQUALS BIG 10 RECORD Michigan Star Given Great Ovation 10 Hart Hubbard, Michigan university track star, member of Uncle Saints' Olympic team, winner of the Olympic broad jump, breaker of dozens of records, came through with flying colors in the 15th annual indoor championships of the Big Ten conference games held at the Patterson gymnasium, Evanton, IL. Saturday the team won first place in the 50-yard dash. Hubbard was serrated in the hurries much to the surprise of some Michigan team. He was saved with the idea that he could cup first place and five points for Michigan in the 50-yard dash with Wisconsin, second, 22 points to 50. The relay race decided the meet. Wisconsin being showed out of fourth saved the day. Otherwise Wisconsin, by annexing four in the relay, could have tied the count 21 all. The rest of the field to be the best of the field to the tape in the trials of the dash event and came back in the finals to win it in 5-3 seconds, equaling the conference record set by Murray of Michigan 11 years Hobbard received a great ovation, not only from the Michigan grads and friends along the line, but from the entire crowd which was made up of students, business men and society people. Other fellows, including Othell Roberts of Iowa university phased fourth in the quarter-mile. He won his heat in the 50-yard dash. Brooklyn Elks Road Race Go to White Lad Brooklyn, N. Y., March 20—Albany, N.Y., April 14. Johnathan G. Anthony invented his ninth victory in the series of weekly road races being held in Brooklyn, N.Y., March 22 through the streets of this city. Mack covered the 35° miles in start to finish. In 1950, leading from start to finish. Pas. 1 and Club. Time 1- A. Benkirk, Club. Anthony 2- A. Benkirk, Brooklyn. A. A. 3- A. Hall, St. Briscoe club. 4- A. Hall, St. Briscoe club. 5- W. Murray, Brooklyn. A. 6- S. Zehler, Brooklyn. A. A. 7- S. Zehler, Brooklyn. A. A. 8- V. I. Brooklyn, Brooklyn H. S. 9- V. I. Brooklyn, Brooklyn H. S. 10- S. Ceppar, East, Des. G. H. S. 11- S. Ceppar, East, Des. G. H. S. 12- H. Hoffman, Brooklyn. A. A. 14- H. Hoffman, unattached. 14- H. Hoffman, unattached. 15- A. Hummel, St. Briscoe club. "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First Dose of Asthma-Tabs, "Is the Amazing Statement of a Canadian Resident." 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Photos of Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday JACK JOHNSON TUCKY FLOWER JOE WALCOTT GEORGE DIXON GEORGE GOODFREY HARRY WILLS BETTERING BAM LANGFORD JOHN JANS GEORGE GOODFREY They Are Single Photos—Not a Book 50 CENTS EACH NO PHOTOS SENT C. O. D. Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. "I WANT YOU' -Uncle Sam" A country of the United States Copyrighted Men—Women, 18 Up. Franklin Institute Steady Work—No Layoffs. D.C.-Aquil Paid Vacations. Government: Kindly Common education provides little without charge. Sufficient position: now available at Muni. Common education provides little without charge. Sufficient position: now available at Muni. Common education provides little without charge. Sufficient position: now available at Muni. I am 27 a.m. and will be SLEEK. I am 27 a.m. and will be SLEEK. I am 27 a.m. and will be SLEEK. I am 27 a.m. and will be IOWA NEWS K A N S A S SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1925 CHEBOKEE, KANS. Mrs. Ester Murdock was a Cherokee John Myers is in Jackson City, Miss. Ibwon Green was visiting friends in Either McDonalds has moved from Brown has moved into Mr. Smith's place. Walter Crawford and Mr. T Sunday and returned Monday. It is rumored he has taken unto himself a baker of on the sick list, but is better at this writing. The C. M. E. church will hold the service on March 15. The Rev. Mr. Graves, Send to 606. Chokra Kans, F. D. 2, Box 2. IOLA. KANS. Mrs. R. Parker of 628 N. Calborn was operated on March 2 at St. John's hospital. She is reported as doing nice life. The many friends of William Biarden were sorry to live in the death of his mother, Mrs. Blerden of Neosha Falls, Kain, Mrs. Mary Crowder of 2021. A. Crawford and Mrs. R. W. Cooper Saturday, March 7. John Fox of St. Louis and Mrs. Bertha Ingram of Kansas City, Kain, were called here on account of the illness of their sister, Mrs. R. Parker. Mrs. O. J. Cole delightfully entertained Thursday evening March 5, from 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of her son, Miles, Jr.'s birthday. Those present were: Leonard Shepard, Louis Walls, Walter Rosso Berry, J. W. Lowe, Leroy and Snowden Stevenson, Sherman, Edgar Taylor and Mary Olive and Miles J. Cole. Mrs. Helen Jennings of Guthrie, Okla., is here visiting with her daughter, Mrs. S. M. Newman of 514 N. Cottonwood. Send all news to C. J. Cole, 622 N. Calborn. FORT SCOTT, KAN. Zion M. B. chapel to have meetings Simon Thomas preaches on Monday night during night night the Rev. Smith; Catherine Thursday night the Rev. Mr. Cox; Pri- ncessor Thursday night the Lord's Lankford of 1522 Elm St. is improving, Mrs. Daisy Murray of 304 N. Coats is able to be out again. EL DORADO KANS. Miss Marianne spent Sunday with her parents at Florence, Mrs. Mary and Mrs. John, Mrs. Newly and Mrs. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds motored to Marion Sunday and visited Boning and William Cooly spent the week-end here with Friends, Mrs. Helen and Mrs. Julia Reynolds is in Wichita and Mrs. Julia Reynolds is in Wichita Miss Lillian Edward and Jay Walter motored to Marion Saturday. About 75 Wichita given by Miss Ada Cauchman philadelphia given by Emmet Brown, very much improved, Mrs. Willie Rue- George Epsonper, Miss Elm and Almarius Thompson and George Fisher taken in at the First Baptist church. 1 AWRENCE KAN Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cole co-relate recently with the author of an article on the First Isaiah church in North Lawrence is giving a knife and a knife to improve the Lincoln school maternity care. Mrs. Moseley will be the speaker. Mrs. Sally Moseley has been on the slick list at improving the Lincoln school maternity care. Mrs. Friend, the superintendent, talks to the parents. The Rev. Mr. Squire stained the church Methodist church stained the Neil Kearney People's Forward Movement club met to move the Mr. Nelson and family have moved to the Kerner house on Fifth St. LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Sunday, March 2 is now day at the Kerner house on Fifth St. King of Kansas City, Kan., was the speecher at the home of the Williams, who is at the home of James Hamilton, is convicent, Mrs. Walton, who has been at the past two weeks, is able to be at school Riller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Minutes. Try it right now for Illumination, Nomura, Limbach, oneill, still and swaded joints, paints, and paints. After one application paints usually dry. After a new application paints usually dry. A new waxy used externally for Conga, Coop, Impound, Nore Thirst and Tumultis. This oil is concealed to be the most potent chemical known. It prompt and immediate effect is used in the paint that it penetrates to the affected parts of the house. An illustration, here, shows the ticks that penetrate through and weaken the insulation through and cause damage. We need $160 all leading denglers. We start you to selling fine line toilet goods and medicines without a dollar. Write for our big offer today. MASKIN DRUG CO., 1539 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Agents. I have the finest, great big bottles of my quick selling goods and pay for them when sold. Write to me today. 1212 Euclid Ave., Kansas City, Md. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Pickett, in Monroe City, Mo. Melvin Morton of Monroe City, Mo. Jerriela Morton. He also visited in Chicago on his return home. Dr. Gray Wittman of Chicago, First African Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. Charles Chapelle has returned to her home in Quincy, Il., after attending her daughter's wedding. He Henderson. CLINTON, IOWA Charley Watson of Aurora and Geo. Gee attended the funeral of their mother, Rev. Fulton of the Second Baptist Union meeting with Rev. Ogleton at union meeting with Rev. Ogleton at noon. Miss Golia Wallace is sick Mrs. Amie Anderson and Mrs. Rose Anderson to attend the funeral of their mother, Rev. Ogleton has been ill, was reported Improved. FORT MADISON JOWA The Rev. G. W. Smith and the Rev. G. H. Garrison of Keokuk will exchange pupils met Sunday night. The Gleaner society met with Mrs. Cecilia Kellman at the Tuesday night. The following from Keokuk attended revival meeting Friday night; Mrs. H. D. Ardridge, Misses Martha Clark, Frances L. Kellman, and Sir John H. Kellman, Dr. King will lecture on the Holyland at New Hope church Monday evening. BURLINGTON IOWA The apron and overall dance given last Friday night by the Funmarkers club was well attended. The members of the club are Mrs. Hattle Jeffre, Mrs. Bible White, Mrs. Kelle Price, Mrs. Vera Johns, Mrs. Miss Pepper, Mrs. Rosylee Hughes, Miss Thelma Duncan and Miss Helen Baker. Mrs. Preda Gordon of Hutchinson, Mrs. is diating her uncle, Houghen, is the first of the world. Mrs. Washington, Gritta Hove, Mrs. Dolls, Mrs. is sack in the world. Miss Gladys King is sick. Mrs. Clyde Washington, who under-was an operation recently, is getting along nicely, Mrs. G. W. Gibson of Chicago is visiting her husband. Mrs. McDonald and son of Quincy, III., are visiting the museum at St. S. Smith. Mr. Harry Williams was called to Galesburg, III., on account of illness of her father. Freddie White of Poria was called home on account of illness. In this school he was in Washington, Miss Gladys King, is a public-influenced RED OAK, IOWA Oscar 'Tomer', an old resident, died Wednesday at the age of 80. He had been a resident for 40 years. Friends and relatives held a memorial at the home of Mrs. A. Davis, a police officer, who was mortalized on the city over Sunday. Joss Shields, is able to be out of the city. azain. Mrs. Lucy Bird entertained the Stewardess board no. 14 Thursday evening at the Silver Leaf club of the independent Silver Leaf club of the independent L. Joyner was a decided success. Mrs. Joyner contained the independent club Monday afternoon the Imparted baptist church. Mrs. Hass Marr entered the afternoon at her residence on Huseon Ave. Mrs. Catherine Blanton entered the society Thursday afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lula Sumner, the ill for several weeks, is able to be out again. Miss Elizabeth Turner, who is able to be at Summer school again. FORT SCOTT KAS Mrs. Mary Lankford, 1123 Elm street and 1124 West 42nd Street, writing Mrs. William Anderson, So Coats street is able to be out again and be in again. 1123 East 42nd Street, died March 12. 1126 East 42nd Street, died March 12. NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA. N. C. The Choral club rendered a program at the Highland school auditorium Monday night for the benefit of the Hacedo Hospital. Dr. Weaver and Prof. J. A. Hollins were the project of the first singing contest was held at St. Stephen A. M. E. Zion church Monday night. The Union choir and the Mount Culvery Baptist church choir were the contestants. Harry Dixon died Friday at the hospital, but he had been organised at the Gus Dicker, Jr., 16 months old, from 16 to 17. The first of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dicker died recently. Miss Lou Emma Henry is able to return to her duty at Highland school to return to her day. The first week. Thus, Dr. Adams and W. M. Hardy monitored the Newport, Tenn. last week. Mrs. T. R. Adams of 201 W. Granite Ave. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cora Wilson. In Greensboro, Miss. Miss Vola Colb, the Newark Stonemouth, Carrie Duleina Adams, Flora Carpentier and M. Mills motored to Charlote to attend a reception at Johnson C. Smith university. Mrs. Mary Lytle of Morganton, N.C. died recently. She leaves five children. Mrs. J. E. Zwin and Miss Lytle of 16th city; Albert Lytle and Miss Louise Lytle of Durham, N.C. Miss Agnes McNair of Lincoln academy was a visitor here last week. Melvin Fronberger and Baxter Farrig were in Henner's house. C. Smith's work. Miss Helm's Extrice and with Miss. C. C. C. the week end with Miss Nyrte. I prior. NASHVILLE N.C. Mrs. Emma Cooper, sister of Okie Cooper, died in Durham, N. C., Tuesday. She was buried near here Friday. Willie Harris and Miss Lessie Brown were married Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Daughtridge, Mr. and Mrs. McNair, Lee Moore, Miss Ruth Thomas, Miss Hun Patterson, Mrs. Ruly Rattle, Mrs. Ed Thomas, William Ricks and Perele Thomas were in the city Thursday. McBride Caddy of Rocky Mount was sent to the state penitentiary at Raleigh for killing Henry Brumson Saturday night. SANFORD N. C The Women's Federation club was the host of the Women's Federation Barr Night night. Mrs. M. J. Quilec and Mrs. H. G. Robinson served as delegates to the meeting to be held in Wilson April. 24 to 26. Mrs. M. J. Quilec, Mrs. H. G. Robinson, and week-end with relatives and friends. KINGS MOUNTAIN N. C Miss Willie Wherry has returned to Rickhill, S. C., after a visit to Mrs. Jettle Byers. Mrs. Ollie Smith of Atlanta, GA, who has been visiting her sick sister Mrs. Floyd Collins, has returned home. Meton Roberts of Shelby, N. C., is in Greenboro, N. C., where his mother, Mrs. Cora Roberts, is very ill. The Home Missionary society of the Mt. Zion Baptist church met with Mrs. Fionnie Rosemont Monday. After business a dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Mannie Gordon has moved from W. King St. to Carrister St. The Rev. Mr. Davis of Spindle, N. C., was in the city Saturday on business. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Abe Bryant, a daughter. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Gordon, a son. GREENSBOBO N. C *Miss Hazel Smith, life secretary of the Southern Presbyterian church, adored her collegial church, exercised Friday morning. She gave a very interesting adoration success. The baseball season opened with a game between the Orange County Training Center and the A. & T. college football nine and the Orange County Training Center in 19-9 in favor of A. & T. Judging from the excellent work of the team in the game, she promises to have an unusually successful committee of Greenwich on which Bucky is president, hold a mass meeting on March 13, at which time David Jones or Atlanta, Ga., was the principal dramatist, and dramatic soprano of Chicago, will appear here in recital on Friday evening. Miss Mackie M. Lee, county home school teacher and Courtney this week. There will be a church or the old church and decrypt members who have not been able to attend disposal. After a lingering illness, Miss Mackie and relatives attended work with friends and relatives attending work with the Ada, Okla. John Story, Houston. Miss Mackie Jayton, Houston. Miss Smilhoutte Jayton, Houston. Colbert, Okla., and E. V. Nolden and daughters. The Navatava high school meet at Anderson, Texas, Prof. W. J. Jones, principal, and Miss Maggie Lee are working hard to make it a success. Neal made a flying trip to Houston. TAYLOR, TEXAS J. A. James was in the city last week, when he was in the bedroom of Temple were in the city last week on business, Mrs. E. M. Green and Mrs. E. M. Green Pleekt last Friday morning and disbelieved her right shoulder. She is in the Glover was called to Elgin Saturday on business. Slick list: The Ivy, E. A. Green, the Ivy, E. A. Green Ingram and Annie Henderson. HORTON, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graves and chili- companied by Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway, motored to Hawthaw and spent Fuguet has been on the slick last past Fuguet has been on the slick last past moved his household goods to Horton and is living on it 12th St. Hiram on account of illness, Carol Boggess, improving. Carol is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nichard Goggness, Lucile and Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Holloway Wednes- day and Cy McWilliams were over at White Minale, McWilliams. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson returned Saturday Friday, age 43 years, died at the Frank Miller, age 43 years, died at the Rans. Wednesday, March 11, and the body was sent to Horton Priny, where the coroner at Second Baptist church, con- cerned at Second Baptist church, con- cerned was a member of Justice lodge No. 25. A. F. and A. M. which had survived by a widow and three children. TERRELL, TEX. Mars, Marian Middleton was called to the school to teach a relativity, Cooper, Mrs mother, Mrs Mary Burrow, Prof. Steve Hemlockson, Mrs Mary Excelsis, exce sse Friday. BRENHAM TEX Sir W. S. Willis, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, Texas jurisdictions, was here Wednesday on his annual visit to Oிலah No. 35 and Texas Star No. 129 in joint session. The members of St. John's A. M. E. church gave a banquet Friday night for the benefit of the church. Mrs. B. V. Chappellhill was among the visitors here Saturday. The Rev. S. W. Ellis went to Kenney Saturday, where he will preach to his charge Sunday. Frank Hunt, who has been working in Galveston for the past month, returned home recently very sick. He is confined to his home, Mrs. Mabel Harris is able to be out again after an illness of the past four weeks. D. W. McKinney and Fred Griffin Somerville were visitors here recently, the guests of E. J. Moore. WISCONSIN MADISON. WIS. The joint meeting and program of the Literary society was a successful affair. Tulks were made by Atwater, a large crowd, and Mr. Dean of the First Baptist Church, a little traveling evangelist of 8 years, to torture Harry Bauer, the U.S. treasurer of St. Louis, Ma. was in the city for a few days on the grounds of Grimes of Lancaster, Wis. "are in attentive watch," he said. Karl Grimes, who has been seriously leonard Manning is the new mansion owner by J. H. Hill and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentry have returned home. Rev. G. J. Williams has returned to the church, where he is successful敛财 at Mr. Zion church in this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Harris and Mrs. Joseph Gentry are evening the Rev. S. J. Williams, the Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Glover of South Sandwell town in the city Sunday. Mrs. Wickes, are spending a two weeks' vacation in Beebol on business. Mr. and Mrs. Charron Beebol are to parent a baby. Brady is spending two weeks in Beebol and Brady is spending two weeks in Beebol met with Miss Martina Buckner Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Rich is The trustees of St. Paul gave a St. Patrick's celebration and supper Tuesday evening. An excellent program was rendered. Week of April 4 will be Defender week in Madison. The Defender staff is invited to assist in making this one of the grandest events ever staged in the state of Wisconsin. Mrs. Addie B. Roan has been suffering with neutrality but is improved. The Blade Literary society and the Mt. Izon Baptist church will hold their second joint meeting Sunday afternoon. W. Nelson, candidate for alderman of Ninth ward, will be the principal speaker. S. F. Hrown of Kansas City, Mo., is a visitor in the effort of the White House. William Dixon and nephew, James Jefferson, are visiting in the city. Mrs. Savannah Jackson has moved to Gary, Ind. Little Georgia Mosley, Volinist, has been quite ill for several days, but is better. Miss Helen Horton is able to be out after an attack of tonsillitis. Delbert Johnson spent several days out of the city on business. Miss Kathryn Smith is teaching both adult and junior classes in Sunday school at St. Paul A. M. E. church. VIRGINIA Mrs. Lockett Miller, a teacher of the graded school, died in Clifton Forge hospital. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. G. E. Reade. Interment at Cedar Hill cemetery. James H. Hunter is very much improved. John G. Goffman, Jr., ordinary department, Richmond (Va.) Renevolent Insurance company, left for Harrisonburg, Va., last week. James McDowell purchased a new car recently. Sam Harvey, Sr., has returned from Washington, D.C. after a short visit. Miss Gladys Lee of Roanoke, Va., is spending a few days in the city. Archie Wright will resume his work at the Craig healing springs in the near future. L. P. Jackson of Bluefield, W. Va., is visiting his parents on Cherry St. Charles Freeman, who has been sick for two weeks, is able to be out again. Get your Defender each week from Samuel Harvey, Jr., corner Fourth and Marlon St. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid entertained the Business league at a luncheon Monday night at their home on 10th St. Dr. W. T. Ford, president of the executive body, presided by the guests in a lotted ladders held. Miss B. B. Held, Miss Helen Denson, Miss Eula, Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell. A three-course luncheon was served by the hostess of Whilst and dancing were features of the afternoon. The didactic Church held their morning session at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilburth. Friday evening, Mrs. W. S. Pace presided. M. M. Gyles, who has been in the city for several weeks, left Friday for Varycross. Dr. and Mrs. S. Pace is part of the clock during Thursday evening at their home in honor of L. M. Gyles. Covers were laid for 11. Miss Bessie Rudd, Annie Harris, Helen Denson, Carrie B. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. A. McClөнion, Jr., D. A. A. M. Gyles, Miss Greyar, Eva Anderson, Mrs. Pace proved a pleasing hostess. Little Miss Sarah Jefferson entertained a few of her friends Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. M. J. Scott. Miss B. B. Held received many beautiful efforts. Samuel Rucker, Jr. is in the city as a guest of his parents. Or, and Mrs. A. B. McCoy of Atlanta passed through the city en route to Minna, Fla. Master James Hall of Minna, Ph. D., was the other who was grandparents. Elder W. H. J. Hall and Wife are in Macon for a few days. An immense crowd attended the antireal contest at Memorial hall. Concertors, J. Miss Helen Bakers and others, Mrs. W. M. Kennedy left a few days before the contest. Mrs. K. Kennedy, titter Mrs. O. Kennedy-Bryant. One of the most beautiful affairs of the season, Mrs. Bryant in honor of her sister-in-law of Boston. Among the guests were Mr. W. Miss Hazel Jenkins, Fuster Baker, Sylvia Shade and others. The Young Men's Social club met at the home of Fuzene social affair soon. Miss Gladys Cooper of Lakeland. Fl. is the guest of Miss Gladys Cooper's child of many, social courtesies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMPILER COURSE in automobile repair factory, engineers. You learn by CLASM factory engineers. You learn by CLASM and 12-cylinder cars and by doing the work into our four step machines that machines come into our four step machines. 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Douglas,唐斯·D.唐斯，Cambridge University, 1975. SILK SHADE MAKERS To experienced shade makers, we have open rooms to earn in our areas. We charge as have ever been offered. Apply at once. Premier Manufacturing Co 40 W. KINZIE ST. bc GIRLS, 18 W. UP, LEARN GOWN making at home; earn $25 each; learn wha- ter to do with clothing. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-558, Boca Raton. WOMEN - EASY SALES, GOOD PAY. - no collections, no cap, no裤. please. fall with this裤. Write Mary W. Cockrum. 6:18 DOZEN, DEFRINGED FLOWER TOWN at home; experience unnecessary; partici- cular in acrylic paint. Box C-200, 125, Granada, lnd. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR FILK lamp shades, Vogue Shade Co. 1430 Meli- ch EXPERIENCED READERS FOR HOME EXPERIENCED READERS FOR HOME Braiding & Emb. Co., 1241 Milwaukee ave. ha SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—TYING, MINEGEOLOGY, ADDRESSING or form letters; work done at home, Evelyn Lerma, Dresner 2011. HELP LASTED 2011. MALE AND FEMALE AMBITIOUS MEN. WOMEN. 18 UP. GET U AMBITION. mouth. stony neck. plausible. short hours. stony neck. plausible. short hours. Write lots more for full institute. Use GOS. lobbies.net. Franklin institute. Dec GOS. lobbies.net. Franklin institute. Dec WE ARE OFFering FOR SALE A SE PERSONAL CAREER PASSENGER ANYTHING PREVIOUSLY OFFERED WE HAVE BEEN THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED AND RECONDITIONED AND ARE IN PER- FORMANCE. WE HAVE BEEN DRIVEN ONLY A Few THERE HAVE BEEN BUYED FOR A SMALL THEY CAN BE BUYED FOR A SMALL EASY TERMS. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME AND SEE THEM. RAPID TO PAINT ST. 5247-53 S. State St. Atlantic 0289 A INCREMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 2518 S. WARABA AVE. FORDS—BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN—DON. ovan. 1428 S. Michigan; also Dodge. Chev- relet and Overland light cars. Ford anA lodge deliveries. $150 to $200: terms. If Let Us Do Your Moving THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS MOVING, a moving company, day and night services, motion aiding, day and night services, Western Worth, HI. Mack & Piper, Pinehurst, Phone Vards 2506. t f HEMSTITCHING PHONE VECTOR 9059 MAE SHELDON THE Douglas Dress Shoppe DESIGNER OF HOUSES INDIANA AVE. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - SINGER TAILORS, 15. 15. portables, cartshes and droplets, also Free delivery. 2220 S. State, Victory Ony- tt. LAWYERS C. B. PETERSON, LAWYER PRACTICES IN B. C. PETERSON, LAWYER PRACTICES IN MARIE. J. N. CLARK ET. COR. LAKE- DEN. J. N. CLARK ET. COR. LAKE- DEN. 9 TO 10. BOUCHS. 8 TO 7. SUI- DEN. 9 TO 10. P. Pinkney died March 8. F. serval services were held at Grace C. M. E. church, and at St. Joseph's Church of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with relatives and friends. Stonewall Wilson of Albany, Gn., is spending a day here with his brother, J. M. Wilson. DUBLIN, GA Last Sunday was a great day at St. James C. M. E. church at Lonetown, M. I. W. Wesley after which the pastor Rev. J. N. Horne preached a wonderful sermon. Mich. was visiting D. F. Kemp on last Thursday. James Rogers arrived Sunday and will be the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Helen ticker of Roberts at Mason, Mich. visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mangia visiting from Garden, G. M. Mrs. Moore is in the city visiting; her niece, Mrs. Mason, visiting from Mt. Trilhit, Mich. Bernice Gordon, five years old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haston the pastor, Morning at his home on Howe street. MARIETTA GA. Mirr. Florn Powell, one of Marielle's oldest citizens, died on March 5 at St. Peter's sanitarium after a long illness. Tohan's church, of which she was a faithful member, Mrs. Maggie Gayle had been due to heart failure. She was at her home on Biggs Bay, at the time of her death. Her last gift was 60 Lawrence St. is much improved. MISSISSIPPI Patse, Mrs. Front left, Sunday for Memphis to undergo an operation. A. Robert Kelley, Sr., died March 3. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Kuykendahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Kuykendahl, from the Hot Springs hospital, Mrs. Kuykendahl, stable to the guest. Sloan Riehl, stable on the night of March 3, after leaving the wake of Mrs. Riehl, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butter Conly, and James Watson, who was a student of engineering work in Chicago. [ADVERTISEMENTS] In memory of my darling husband, Dr. Albert M. Carpenter, who died March 18, 1924. Nothing but tears and palms, sweet heart, Nothing but sorrow and worse; Nothing and no one to love me No matter where I may go. No one to say "Are you weary?" Come to my arms, dear, and rest." No one to kiss I'll that tremble. Nothing but lone lomeness! Nothing but struggle and striving. Nothing but dreaming in vals. Nobody but sortie Nobody and nothing no have it no have it no go go you go go are you worry (you worry, deer, and reptile, deer, and reptile, that trouble, but nothing but nothing not being and striving and striving, death-draining in vals, for tomorrow, for tomorrow, Dr. Albert Carpenter In loving memory of Harvey L. Stewart, I just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. Just a thought of sweet remembrance. And a heartache that never heals for you, To leave only sorrow and gloom. And in my heart a tarnish place. Which never ran — He is dearest friend. In loving memory of Julia L. Catton, who departed this life March 15, 1922. Loving and kind, happy and just in the end of her days. Sincere and in heart and mind. Sad was the heart that fast day. When we are strangling alone, Hoping to be with family unbound, Thomas B. Catton: children, Ann, Robert, John, Sara, and Margaret, L. Harris: eight grandchildren. Sacred to the memory of George, my predecessor, who passed away a year, March 15, 1922. Sharron and the children of my brother, by love. PETER H. Walter, tiegnerere and me. His passing was as the' he slept. While sealding tears for him we wept. His fare by us no more is seen. His memory will remain forever green. His memory will remain forever green. Nettle George Speedy Frank P. George LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] FREDERICK HOLMES—Has anybody seen her when he heard of her? A fullman partner? If any of your readers know his whereabouts, please contact her at 420. K. 25th St., Chicago, IL. MRS. LOGAN COLLINS NELSON—Your mother at once—Mrs. J. Bloch, Bloch, Anita daughter, 4 E. 25th St., Chicago, IL. VENETIA ZARVER—Anne knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Venera Zarver, last heard mother in ill, can settle estate without her, please notify Mrs. Ellen Foster Water, 1012 R. St., W. Washington, I. B. ELIZA BEARDO and WILLIAM CALDWELL Charles and John Caldwell, between the ages of 50 and 60 of Meridian. Niss, but left there at 25 or 40 years ago, both now dead. In Mississipp, the year of the year times in Mississipp, Sister Is Mrs. Elias Yeard; father was William Caldwell. Write Myrtle Davis, 2412 P. St., Omaha, Neb., south side. STELLA MAY JONES—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Stella May Jones, born Feb. 12, 1907. In Chattanoa, Tenn., whose mother T. J. Jones and who was 18 years old Feb. 12, 1925. please notify her father. EUGENE HAWTON—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Eugene Hawton, son of Folly Hill, last heard of in the Ninth or Tenth Carnary in the Philippine Islands, please not MORGAN DUNCAN—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Morgan Duncan, last heard of in The Louisville, in 1911 in the left Port St. Joe, in 1911, please notify F. Byrd, P. O. Box 15, Port St. Joe, Fla. A liberal reward will be paid for any information concerning the wherelate of this person. CHARLEY HOGAN—Want to locate Charles Hogan. His father, Ike Hogan, is very ill and is exhibited to live. Any information will be requested by Horace W. Smith, Elizabeth Town, Kr. 【ADVERTISING】 Mr. Charles H. Derrick, 60 W. 100th St. Mr. Charles H. Derrick, 60 W. 100th St. friends for kinders shown during the U.S. festivals at the Metropolitan Opera for the very beautifuloral tributes at the EXPRESSING HEMSTITCHING LAWYERS SUCCESS ASSURED YOU WITH WASLINGTON "SQUARE" TAILORING CO. If you can sell tailoring you'll make more with the Washington line because: Pays largest commissions; most complete assortment of patterns; latest style fashions; largest separate points line; new idea in boys' suits; up-to-date students' line; genuine Palm Beach, Molnair, Kool-Kloth fabrics; most complete top-count line; imported linen and plaid knickers; backed by the strong Washington guarantee. Men, this is a REAL line and it's yours for the writing. We are so confident you'll sell that we'll send it by return MAIL free. Write today, sending references. WASHINGTON SQUARE TAILORING CO. DISTRICT MANAGERS WASTED In every city in the United States by an office company; must be a live wire who can organize developments near Atlantic City, N. J., when a new development is being considered; also interested wanted throughout information appl. at HATHOLT INFO, 707-755-5000, seventh at, Philadelphia, Pa., 610-255-8000, b-d- AGENTS TO SOLACIT ORDERS FOR OUR life of due silk ties. You collect your own mission, send in the order and we send balance C. O. D. For $5 we furnish the sample and sample silk ties. Full amount cheerfully refunded if not entirely satisfactory. Mid West Knitting Mills, Box 627, St. Louis, Mo. WE START YOU IN BUSINESS WITHOUT a dollar. Write us about our new easy selling plan. Every home needs our goods. We are 50 years in business, Dr. B. W. Hall Medicine Co., Hamilton, Ohio. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID. 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WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REPAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE ON YOUR LIST EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. Douglas 4513 820 P. 30TH ST. WE BUILD TO QUEREN ON YOUR LOT. PRIOR, maintainer to work complete, guaranteed new materials. STAR WORKS,WORKS 4044 M. Sage, Samuel Wants. 4044 M. Sage, Samuel Wants. OFFICES FOR RENT Furnished, for local, or unit-to-business complete office service, light, phone, info- nite clerk. 450. INDIANA. AVE., CHICAGO. ILL. MASONS, EASTERN STARS Head "Bacta on Negro Mascot" in May Mason's review. Head "Bacta on Negro Mascot" in May Mason's subheader. Seven months, 61. National Fraternity Review, 42. E 82th St. in Chicago. Beauty parlors! agents! barbers: Make 500 to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations! You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and solicitors to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. I. D. 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This is so chilienic we never connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations dedicate to selling these preparations make these goods yourself now, we can make them your cheaper price and give you better materials. WHITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 WELLS ST. TN 38211 BUSINESS CHANCES Modern Farm furnished house; full of furniture. Dominantly located office; fireproof building; suitable for advertising business, employment or education; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly revenue; bears investigation. Will consider, terms with one having Business for Sale Real estate and insurance business that notes the owner and operator more than $300,000. The owner and operator is one of the most reliable and prosperous real estate and insurance officers in the Southern District. The owner and operator treats, charts, index books and a pauline business records. Records speak for themselves. H. A. 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STORIES AND SEVERE ROOMS FOR SALE or Chicago 305. B. State st. Chicago, IL. Writing 305 Market st. Wantage. CONSTRUCTIONS; NEW BUILDING: REBUILDING a building; plaster placed for your building; bricklaying; plaster placed for your building; tailoring and CLEANING SUPPLIES for sale; established trade; living rooms; arcade; office space; offer refreshed. 3142 Indiana Ave. Vic. 1347. MUSIC STORE FOR SALE - LIVING-QUARTER FOR SALE - LIVING-CLUB W. Lake, West 257, W. Lake, West 257, FAYER $ 800 PER MONTH Derek 1081 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—cement roads all the way—ideal for trucking. The black sand loam is highly productive, with suitable, for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomatoes, and weeds. There are no buildings on the land. For a few hundreds, they are very much for a small number of businesses from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, "balanced in annual growth" in recent years. There is no opportunity to live near Chicago, and be independent. "Then I send any money," if interested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago, Defender. BUILD ON YOUR LOT For a short time only we will build for you a 5-room brick bungalow for $4,050. A down payment of $1,000 and the balance on easy terms. Inconclusive basement, built-in tubs, late-month and full-time operations and heating. Complete, ready to move to: I have also for sale a complete 2-flat building, steam heat and perfect condition: price, $11,000. LARES CONSTRUCTION WORKS CORPORATION CORPORATION FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making herb medicines and all roots are berted in medicines, price of 10 cents. Manual Supply, 167 Brush Detroit, Mich. MY THREE STANDARD POPULAES FOR POPULAES garrisoned, W. Quis, SILVER Giles and MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VOICE and PICTURE, Phoebe A. Winters, piano, anaphone, saxophone and guitar, flute, clarinet, bassoon, and state st. cape. Phoebe Winters, Dramaic TENOR FRANK BOOKY, DRAMATIC TENOR Science voice placement; the "Red Can't" Science voice placement; the "Red Can't" G50. 030 Version are. Phoebe Winters G50. 030 Version are. ATLANTIC CITY, N. Houses of Residence and farm for sale. Judge Wong, N. Rae, realty. Property of the City of Atlantic. PART 1—PAGE 11 SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate property, health, baptism? Would your problem be help us help? I have brought peace and harmony where only a few people are present. fear, thoughts of ill-hack, cries that burden you, gain confidence and screen of those you dear. communications strictly confidential. 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HAIRDRESSING MAKE AND SELL Your own hair straightener, hair grower, face creams and other beauty preparations. Hill's chart teaches you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machinery. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, bottles, jars, cans, labels, etc., and how to beat, mix or strain all ingredients used in making the various preparations. The chart contains two plans that show you an easy way to sell your products without peddling, convassing or paying extra rent. Everything simply explained from start to finish. Let me show you how quickly I can get you started in this wonderful business. I have proof that I have started others on the road to success. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you to business free of charge until you have made a essential beginning. Isn't that fair enough? I guarantee the chart to be as represented or your money will be refunded. Send a $1.00 bill or money order. Particulars free. L. S. Hill, 4000 Calamet. Chicago, IL. ERNESTINE B. CLARKE BEAUTY SHOP We specialize in marvel waving, abaupourment, tattoo massage, scalp treatment, and hair dyeing. 4454 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. ATLANTIC 2351 INSTITUTE INSTITUTE INC. INSTITUTE INDIANA AVENUE. CHICAGO. IL. WAFING. FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANIURGING. We teach the course by mail; diploma and Food and Toilet Articles. HAITI VIRTUS MRS. JULIA McCOBB WRACK Beauty Father; expert hair and scalp repair. State State. Chicago. Phoebe Aniston 6055 LIBERAL TERM TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Earnings KESSEL BROS. 4031-3 S. STATE ST. 1F SIST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house- Furniture of all kinds, belts, shoes, bedding, beds, roll-top desk, sat-top desk, knives, open eaves. 80 E. St. lat. hand bags; open eaves. 80 E. St. lat. 4-BOOM OUTFIT All new furniture, complete, $174.80; only available in 2015. Also 5 and 8 rooms in proportion. For more information, call 212-555-1234. Rest place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 742 E. 80TH ST. WILLIAMS ST. PLATINUM places and photographs at the most reasonable price and earliest time; call at Preston Co. 4544 State St. Phoenix Atlantic 6600. WE SAVE YOU 50 TO 60 PER CENT AND 10 TO 15 PER CENT Douglas 5.4 E 12th, ait of Wahls 10 Douglas 5.4 E 12th, ait of Wahls 10 GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. If you want to improve your condition, have better health, look better, become happier, take my great remedies. If you feel miserable, depressed, tired, if willing, have lost courage and nervousness, then you need my remedies for all ailments. Don't wait. Send me only $2.00 and state your own troubles and I will send a large package of medicine that will surely benefit you. Send all orders direct to HERB GARDENS, 1847 Grand Ave., Chicago, Ill., U.S.A. (Copyright, 1923.) IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISEASED tonsils, avoid operation by the use of Tonsol; guaranteed to cure or money refunded; testimonials and descriptive circulars, free, E. J. McGann, Dept. O. S03 Charles St., Elmra, N.Y. FOR RENT DOUELF CURREN STORE 3011 S. STATE from the new Fryston Temple building; just more in at once; will give three or five-year terms; will give three or five-year terms; bottle room; 8011 S. State st. steam bath, hot, and cold; water, electric light, closet in every room; to each room ball, $35 per month; to each room ball, $10 per month; to all of the five rooms. Ph. Kenwood 1323. ba HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD D. BUNK WALL PAPER, CURREN AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIERS TEL. OAKLAND 0045 4648 CALUMET AVEN. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 8,000 NY $1 EACH—NOW ON SALE; ALKEN- DER Donna farned novel, The Cimacenaes postpaid. No dealer or retailer with this book. Foster Book Supply, Box 202, Chicago What Mr. Abbott Found at Father Flannagan's School The ideal school has been discovered by Robert S. Abbott. It conforms to his idea of an American school for American boys. "And the school for the American boy," said Mr. Abbott, "is the school for the futuro of the American people." The busy editor found his ideal school in Omaha when, preceding his lecture there, he was driven to Father Flannagan's Boys' home. The school is located 10 miles from Omaha, but it lies in the heart of that great city. Mr. Abbott, was pointed out to the boys as "one of the great Americans." The Colored boys weren't the only SINGERS GO ON TOUR FOR SCHOOL FUND A drive for $500,000 for an endowment fund for Roger Williams university has been launched throughout the country. The Roger Williams quartet is in Chicago in the interest of this campaign, under the personal protection of Prof. John W. Work. The singers are filling engagements in many of the larger churches both races. The following are among some of the leading engagements: The Metropolitanropolitan Association, Sunday, March 22; Ebonezer JOHN H. HARRIS L. Hutcherson First Tenor of the financial ported by the Chicago alumni, under the leadership of Mrs. Murray K. Samuels, the president. A mong the most pressing needs of the institution are an office building, a new gymnasium, a laboratory and a library building. Additional campus room is also needed for students as well as a fund to provide scholarships for worthy students. Chas. Rowlett Baritone this worthy institution. A11 those who desire further information concerning the Williams university or the quartet are requested to write or phone George O'Neill, 35 N.W. Chicago, Chicago. Tele- phone Victory 42 Patti in North Carolina Mme. Anita Putti brown reports that she and a most delightful stay in Charleston has been an "Evening of Song" before two large and appreciative audiences. Many of the guests were children. The madame and Miss Daisy, her accompanist, returned North via Georgetown, S. C., and Subsbury, N. C., for the weekend. DOUBLE Success A STOP CLING interfering with the CALYX- cellular attracts From Photograph—Not Reconched Successful Scientific Treatment PART 1—PAGE 12 MISSISSIPPI MOB LYNCHES TWO MORE MEN Churchmen Head Big Murder Orgy Greenwood, Miss. March 20—Two ministers and a prominent business man led the mob here Friday, March 6, that lynched Hal Winters and Geo Blakley, who were given over to them Holmes county officers at Griwer, Holmes county jail, shot and killed Wisley P. Martin, plantation manager on the J. P. Jones farm near here, when it is said he detected Martin overpowering his young daughter in a cabin with intent to commit rape. The girl's working in the field nearby, Blakley joined him as he rushed to his cabin to investigate. The two men found the girl struggling desperately in the clutches of the white man, Blakley said. Winters, but as he advanced toward the white man the latter fashed a pistol and uttered a threat. The girl, with clothes torn from her body, dashed from the house and left the men alone. Martin struck Winters over the head with the butt of his revolver lurped him for his "abrupt intrusion." "I'd do the same: to your black wife," Martin remarked to Winters, adding further that Winters should "feed proud to have a white wife, but dislike the lumber without further dissatisfaction." Martin, overpowered him and shot him to death with his own revolver Blakey and Winters then fled to the woods. A posse was formed by clergymen and businessmen who scooped up the woods for their miles. The two men reached the Lofre county line, where they were taken into custody by officers. No attempt was made to spirit them to safety, but the officers awaited the arrival of the mob. When asked what he had to say, they replied, "I don't care what you do to me, but I am glad to know that I carried that dirty scoundrel with me." Martin was for many years on the police force at Grenada and had been a Blackie Ku Khux affair before he rose was placed around his neck. He was lynched, one of the ministers said, "for being in bad company." Chattanooga, Tenn., March 20. Ace Strikleand, 81 I. Third St., was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when his arm was caught in a disc saw at the Chattanooga Manufacturing company, where he is employed. He was taken to the hospital, where 0 stitches were woven in covering up a severe incision across his right arm and shoulder. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE UNEQUALLED AS A TONIC FOOD FOR OLDER PEOPLE NO DRUGS Krua Amalena Moore ASTHMA AND EPILEPSY TREATMENTS We are pleased Hospital of the Race. Mme. Moore's table Compound post- ward in Asthma. In 30 days. days. Epileptic Fits are cured in 30 days by this wonderful treatment. SEND NO MONEY $7.50 BAY POSTMAT When ordering state treatment desired. HERBAL LABORATORY 2281, N. Fourth Ave., Tuscon, Arts. Free Holster With Every Bull-Dog Ranger $15.00 Value $6.95 C. G. D. D. Just buy one of our catalog we are citing. also- do a danft holder with every .35 cal. revolver Doc" is made of finest steel, with safety jock, solid frame and with safety jock, solid frame and a low price. Will send both jock, your order. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION, Dept. 4, 800 N. Clark St., Chicago, III. If you suffer from dry spleen, backache, burning sensation or other symptoms, don't endanger your life by waiting. I want to send you your picture. I will send you the plain paper. It stops kidney stones from form and is curing thousands after everything else failed. Simply send name for generous 30 days free trial offer of our new improved Greene Ice Pack. Visit www.522GreeneIcePack.com, Kansas City, Kansas URINALYSIS BY MAIL Protect Your Health—Send name mail container, make complete microscopic analysis and offer suggestions for improving your condition. Ask for informa- tion. Laboratory. Dept. 2, Box ST, Kansas City, Mo. Mamie Smith's personal line (the Daiety) for the Race, selling like wild fire. CUB GREAT FREE OFFER FREE SELL Write TNSON 412-745-2222 ```markdown ``` HAIR TROUBLE LET CALVACURA STOP YOUR HAIR FALLING LET US SEND you an interpersonal statement of your response to the question: "What is CURA by Mia Luna Pelletier. Also hundreds of other letters from her." DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you suffer from Dandruff, Maling Hair, Rake Skin, Stray Hair, Strips, Nicky or Matted Hair, Hairling or the need to not neglect it. Try to relieve the trouble at the book you ever illustrated at. The Trumph of Science Over Radiance, and a liberal --- # THE HIPPIE TEST-EXAM # THE HIPPIE TEST-EXAM on your couch. T&O warning! it died. John W. Work President ch 22: Etheonze Baptist church, March 23: Ollivet Baptist church, March 31: the Second Baptist church, Evanston, April 2. They will also the educational jubilee at Pilgrim church April 6 and the Hope Presbyterian church on April 8. George M. Porter, drugsist, trustee of the institution, and a member of the alumni, is leader drive, be sum- J. W. Whittaker Second Tenor Williams, university had its beginning in 1866 under the name ville Normal and Theological institution, having been founded by the late key, Daniel Phillips, D.D., it was made in 1883, when under the laws of the state of Tennessee it became known as Roger Williams university, the institution suffered severely through the oral of the prim- Wm. Jackson Basso to save your hair and make it grow. LET US PROVE TO you that the STOCK METAL METALS of hair care Custody help you maintain hair dandruff and eczema of the scalp, promote growth of new hair. LET US SEND you a convincing sample of Custody care an interesting book on care of hair and scalp. As evidence of care of hair and scalp, as evidence of stamps, and the sample and interesting book will be promptly mailed you. Address Union Laboratory Dept. T. G. Blinghamton, M. V. DO IT NOW, BEFORE YOU FORGET hand-clapping students who greeted the editor. Back of Father Flannagan's school is the story of a priest determined in his youth "to make his life count for the less fortunate ones on earth." Misfortune, Father Flannagan drilled on him, and he added, "I he added. The arrangement of that school bore Father Flannagan out. There were boys and boys, Catholic boys, non-Catholic boys, Jewish boys and boys of all shades, running from pure to pure. They are taught side by side. "If there is a school in this country that ought to excite the support of the Raco should Father Flannagan's said Mr. Abbott. "However little the offering, every man and woman of the Raco should send Father Flannagan a testimonial of support and appreciation. They ought to send a donation not only in support of the school as a training ground of real Americanism," continued Mr. Abbott, "but also sign to Father Flannagan that he may note a Christian teacher not afraid to teach Christian prin-cliches." Pather Flannagan's school is Roman Catholic, but it is nonproselyting. "If you get hold of the boy," the great priest told Mr. Abbott, "he will get hold of you." He got hold of 1917. Pather Flannagan has gotten hold of 1,716 boys. Although Catholic only 550 Catholic boys have been enrolled, while 1,069 non-Catholics and 57 Jewish boys have been trained there. Pather Abbott thinks Race boys, who need no hand of charity, but whose parents can support them, should be sent to Father Flannagan's school. "There they would get the book and the spirit of brotherhood, equality, the basic rocks of our government, the said book," he said. The girl goes West and trains the child in the way it should go. "If," Mr. Abbott said, "there is another school in the United States that can class with Father Flannagan's school I have not heard of it. Other schools teach equality on the lip, but at Father Flannagan's school equality is taught in the curriculum of course." Mr. Abbott learned at Father Flannagan's home that children have no prejudices. "Old heads," he thinks, "carry on the work of prejudice. If all the old heads in the South did not wake up tomorrow morning there wouldn't be another mob down there in a thousand years." The editor advises the Race not only to send an offering, however to send to Father Flannagan, but to send to Father Flannagan's Boy's home, P. O. Box 1116, Omaha, Neb. for literature. That school, in Mr. Abbott's opinion, is worth reading about. Fort Wayne, Ind., March 20—Mrs. Gertrude Hammons Bray, popular trained nurse and chiristocrat of Indianapolis, Ind., became the bride of Kinney Saturday, March 14. The bride is one of the city's civil girls of Indianapolis, and is also well known as Michigan or McKinney, or graduate of the Illinois College of Chitropology and is the social set of the Windy City. For several years he was living in Wayne, Ind., where he has a home. The newly-weds will be at home. chiriodist of Indianapolis, Ind., became the bride McKinney Saturday, March 14. The bride is one of two pollingele girls of Indianapolis, and is also well known in Omaha. Dr. McKinney is a graduate of the Illinois 'college of Chiropody and is the founder of the social set of the Windy City. For several years he has been living in Fort Wayne, Ind., where he has a 55 practice. The new venue will be at home to their friends after April 1 at 416 Dawson St. Rev. Payne, Former U.S. Consul, Seriously Ill St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. March 20.—The Rev. Dr. C. H. Payne, for many years a Baptist state convention, formerly of Hinton, W. Va., is confined to his bed, seriously ill. His daughter, Miss Mollie, from W. Va., is hastening to his bedside. The Rev. Dr. Payne was sent here as American consul under the administration of President Roosevelt. He has been a native of Monroe county. He is a native of Monroe county, West Virginia, and is very prominent in political and church circles. Dr. Payne will be nominated for our Race to be elected to the state legislature of West Virginia. NOTED INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock and roll. One was a woman, Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) and the other was a man, Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the World Famous Blood Medicine Herbs of Life) and the patient was suffering with a spinal skull and concussion of the brain, and was determined to bring about safety for the patients, and at the end of thirty days, the brain was completely ruined but her hair was intact and the brain was a remarkable degree that it assumed the curriculity of both her family and Dr. Delano so that she could be treated. What was it that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was that she was using the ointment described by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out what was causing her hair loss, with the roots of the hair; and after experimenting for twenty-seven months, Dr. Delano obtained both which were associated with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure coconut oil and California walnut oil. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine out of one hundred trials, Dr. Delano under the guidance of the master, Dr. Delano Tar Hair Grower. From that day until the trial, she has been a phenomenal and multidisciplinary doctor. In Dr. DeLano's research, he discovered that hair loss is caused by the Sebum and that hair roots very seldom "move" the infected Sebum and the hair will "grow" back. He also found that under moist conditions the hair roots live. Dr. DeLano is so confident that his Cow-Tar market is a viable market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper who will send his or her feedback to THE HEINZ'S LIFE INDIA MEDICINE COMPANY, 1920 EAST STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO DIE AS RESULT OF MIXED DUEL Razor and Flatiron Used as Weapons Lynchburg, Va., March 20—Charles Scott, well known railroad employee, and Edward Jefferson, a ministerial student at the Virginia Theological seminary here, are dead as the rebel after midnight Sunday in the home of Letitia Armistead. The fight apparently was staged with a flat iron and a razor as weapons, for Scott's head was badly mangled by blows from some blunt instrument and Jefferson's head was almost severed with one slash of appears to have been a sharp razor. The woman declares that Scott, a married man, threatened to kill her if she received Jefferson's attentions, and that Jefferson came to her home in the night to protect her. Shortly after midnight, she said Scott broke into the room occupied by Jefferson, after which the bloody fight started. The woman said she fled from her home when the fight opened and did not return until the police arrived, Jefferson's death apparently was instantaneous and Scott died four hours after the affray, which caused unusual excitement in the neighborhood. GET PATENTS ON THREE CAR UNLOADING INVENTIONS St. Louis, Mo. March 6—Louis Wade, 1125 Brooklyn St., has invented a car lift, namely, a coal car unloader, a box car unloader and an electric perpetual continuous power and light concern. He can unload any kind of a car of coal, whether it is flat bottom or dump; also of sand, cake or crushed stone in 15 minutes. He guarantees that a coal unloader to unload any kind of a box car of coal, coke, fire clay, slate or much material in that line in 15 minutes. He guarantees the electric perpetual and continuous power and light concern. He can afford light for residences, business establishments and the person interested may further information by writing Louis Wade, 1125 Brooklyn St., St. Louis, Mo. Phone Central $422-W—AUC. BIG LOAN TO OPEN AT IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN There will open up in Idlewild, Michigan, big the lot owners for the purpose of financing the lot owners their homes. For advanced information write Idlewild Lakewood Boosters' club, 1921 W. Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.-Adv. I will not injure the Aurea. Aurea is a stomach. A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood and revitalize your form. Your form will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substances that cause iron-Nuzated Iron. Look for iron- on every tablet. At all I oreganic iron-Nuazedator. Look for the oreganic iron tablet. At all drugsets in tablet form only. The most perfect imported automatic pistol. Sold securely. Absolutely guaranteed. Finished in light blue. 25 cal. SEND NO MONEY. Just pay the postman on arrival. ALAMO RANGER $12.45 This is the newest and best revolver you can get. It has an automatic side rod erector, and a spring-loaded rear sight. It does not give 100 per cent saturation. 25 cal. SEND NO MONEY. Just pay the postman on arrival. EIBAR IMPORTATION CO. Dept. E-250 200 Broadway New York FREE TO WEAR TO DAYS Try this sparkling, fiery Uba Diamond for ten days. Put it to any diamond test you wish. Wear it next to ANY ring. Then if it does not, more than delight you SEND IT BACK. This beautiful perfect white Uba Diamond Ring, either lady's or gentle style, sent to anyone C. O. D. only $2.98. Pay no more. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send ring size and state if lady's or gentle style is wanted. Beautiful ring box FREE if cash is sent with order. UNITED BUYING ASB-CLATION. Dent. X, $00 N. Clark St. Chicago, Illinois. M. Trifler's new in-player together with its teammates, will now reduce the bulk of unpleasant thick ulcerations in normal and this imminent injury to 100 per cent. My patients are portable, easy to adjust, and it will help promote correct breathing and elimination of the harmful sporing. annoying for sale, spoiling Write for full obligation, restimonial, without any obligation on your part. M. TRILI Dept. 100-SP Bingtamton, N. V. FIT SFREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits Falling Sickness or Convulsions—no matter how bad—write tests for my FREE trial treatment. Tied success in the 1920s and 1930s, we are now in case DR. C. M. SIMPSON, 1224 West 44th Street CLEVELAND, OHIO. 30 SAYS TRIAL ONLY $95 ```markdown ``` Don't Miss Reflexu VOLUME I April 1925 On Sale at All News Stands WILD B A Thrilling Love Story A Popular Ra Contents For As The Editor Sees It..... Winners of the $1,000.00 Contest..... Story Section Bobby Sees It Through....By Cat Illustrated by Nathaniel L. Dollars and Power....By Cic Illustrated by C. C. D. Wild Blood....By Her Illustrated by William E. The Hand of Fate....By John Illustrated by C. C. D. The Quest of Happiness....A True Anthony Overton....By John A Success Story Feature Secti Don't Miss a Single Issue Send In Your Reflexus VOLUME I NUMBER I April 1925 25¢ WILD BLOOD A Thrilling Love Story By H Overton Slaughter On Sale at All News Stands REFLEXUS A Popular Race Magazine for Everybody As The Editor Sees It..... 3 Winners of the $1,000.00 Contest..... 4-5 Story Section Bobby Sees It Through..... By Catherine A. Bradford..... 6 Illustrated by Nathaniel Atherton Dollars and Power..... By Cicero Dittomus Jones. Illustrated by C. C. Dawson Wild Blood..... By Henry O. Slaughter..... 10 Illustrated by William E. Scott The Hand of Fate..... By John T. Dorsey..... 12 Illustrated by C. C. Dawson The Quest of Happiness..... A True Story..... 13 Anthony Overton..... By John McKinley..... 14 A Success Story Egyptian Memories Heroists Upina and the Witch Doctor An All-One Chicago and Practical Christianity Hot-Doctor This Legless Man Keeps Climbing Rich Spiritual Healing, the Brave New Creator Picture Sectio Pages 22-31 Homes We Live In The Me Let Us Present— A Doze The Month in Sports Footlight Fashions Needlecraft More Good Things to Eat The Home Beautiful Our Money A Page of Poetry The Gas Station—a Page of Humor AGENTS GET BUSY We want 10,000 agents to cancass every city from door to take yearly subscriptions for REFLENUS, on people want it! Anybody can sell this most magazine of the Race. Our plan is as simple as prepare to make big money by mailing the coupon COUPON We want 10,000 agents to canvass every city from door to door to take yearly subscriptions for RBC US mail. We will mail 10,000 copies of our magazine of the Race. Our plan is as simple as A-B-C. Prepare to make big money by mailing the coupon below. 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Please send Heroism Saves Twelve Lives An All-Negro Town in Illinois Hot-Dog Stand Makes Owner Rich Brave Cop Stands Acid Test New Cure for Sickness Section s 22-31 The Month in Art A Dozen American Beauties Footlights and Spotlights Better Care of the Babies Suggestions for the Hostess Woman and Her Problems Kiddies' Page Makers' Club USY city from door to LEXUS. A mil- lions most popular sample as A-B-C. the coupon below. PIN A DOLLAR POPULAR M 3439 Indiana Gentlemen, my subscript payment on copy I will s $2.50 in all. Options for Please send My name is: te..... City. Acid Test ness 27 42 IN A DOLLAR POPULAR MARK 3439 Indiana A Gentlemen, my subscription payment on a copy I will send $2.50 in all. My name is... PIN A DOLLAR BILL TO THIS COUPON AND MAIL TODAY Gentlemen: I want to subscribe for REFLEXUS and pay for my subscription on the installment plan. I enclose $1.00 as first payment on a year's subscription. 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