Chicago Defender

13 KILLED IN LOUISIANA TRAIN WRECK KLAN PLANNED DEATH OF TEXAS EDITOR The Paper That Goes Everywhere VERY LATEST NEWS GARVEY MUST STAY IN JAIL Washington, March 27.—Marcus Garvey, head of the "Back to Africa" movement, now doing time in the Atlanta penitentiary for misuse of the mails, a review of whom will appear in next week's issue of The Chicago Defender, must stay in jail. The supreme court refused Garvey's appeal for a review and reversal of the sentence of five years in prison and $1,000 fine for using the mails to defraud. SPEED COPS ARREST JACK JOHNSON Waukegan, Ill., March 27.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion prizefighter of the world, was arrested here Monday afternoon for exceeding the speed limit in his Lincoln touring car. Johnson and a party of friends were on their way to Milwaukee to attend a boxing match. A cash bond brought about the ex-champ's release. He agreed to appear at a later date for trial. EYE "COUGHED" OUT; REPLACED Schenectady, N. Y., March 27.—In a fit of coughing, Mary Matthieson, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthieson, dislocated an eye. The child was rushed by her father to the office of Dr. E. J. Senn, who replaced the eye in its socket with her vision unimpaired. VOL. XX. NO. 13 KLAN VERY LATE GARVEY MUST Washington, March 27.—Mato Africa" movement, now detentiary for misuse of the mapear in next week's issue of TN in jail. The supreme court refu and reversal of the sentence of fine for using the mails to defra SPEED COPS ARRE Waukegan, Ill., March 27.—weight champion prizefighter on Monday afternoon for exceeding touring car. Johnson and a pa to Milwaukee to attend a boxing about the ex-champ's release. date for trial. EYE "COUGHED" Schenectady, N. Y., March 2 Matthieson, 4-year-old daughter dislocated an eye. The child w office of Dr. E. J. Senn, who re her vision unimpaired. 13 KILLED WHEN 2 TRAINS CRASH THE DEAD E. E. CONERY (white), engineer. New Orleans. E. B. STAFFORD (white). Port Arthur, news butcher. ARTHUR NEWBY (white). fireman. AUGUST AUPEST (white). New Orleans, baggageman. E. MUNDELL, train porter. SAM McDONALD, Port Arthur, Tex., passenger. IZIAH FRANCIS, Crowley, La., passenger. TOM WILSON, Crowley, La., passenger. JAMES LATUER, New Orleans, passenger. P. S. LATUER, New Orleans, passenger. CHARLES BELL, Jeanerette, La, passenger. UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN Orange, Tex., passenger. COLUMBUS BELL, Jeanerette, La., passenger. THE INJURED FRANK MATTHEWS (white), engineer. A. J. THOBODAUX (white), fireman. GEORGE HAMANA (white), mail clerk. JACOB SAFFAR (white), news-boy W. D. PALMER (white), baggage-men. CLARENCE DRAKE, St. Martinville, La.: broken arm and contusions. FRANK J. WALKER, chief clerk. U. S. mail service; general contusions. ARTHUR NEWBY (white), fireman. Franklin, La. March 21.—Thirteen people lost their lives at 3 o'clock Sunday morning when two fast Southern Pacific trains crashed head-on. Bail Switch, even miles west of here, when the engineer of train No. 12, eastbound, failed to stop at a signal switch which was set against him. Nine of the dead were members of the Race, eight of whom were in the tiny crew section of a coach that was directly behind the baggage car and this coach was jammed forward by the heavy steel Pullman cars behind --- Only one passenger in the ill-fated coach escaped. He was a 14-year-old boy, whose name could not be learned. When the heavy sleeners caused the coach to telescope the baggage car this youth was thrown out of a window by the impact he received slight Injuries and disappeared. The engineer of train 12, westbound, seriously injured and tempi- (Continued on Page 2) Charlotteville, Va., March 21. At the Marchterm of the Greene county court court, held during the week of March 21, Judge John W. Fishborne of this city presiding, the grand jury returned a large number of true bills on charges of violation of the prohibition law among the number indicted. He also ordered Brooklyn to make moonshine was that those arrested her mountain home were manufacturing it, and she wanted to be in fashion. Owing to her advanced age, 34 years, she was not sent to jail. PLANNE NEWS IN JAIL by, head of the "Back in the Atlanta peni- ow of whom will ap- Defender, must stay s appeal for a review in prison and $1,000 K JOHNSON son, former heavy- l, was arrested here limit in his Lincoln s were on their way A cash bond brought to appear at a later REPLACED t of coughing. Mary and Mrs. Matthieson, by her father to the eye in its socket with LLOYD GEORGE AND VALENTINO LAND IN JAIL Philadelphia, Pa., March 28.—Antonio Valentino and William Lloyd George were arrested by Patrolman Hinkson Monday and charged with the theft of an automobile. The policeman stopped the car at the corner of Clarion and Bainbridge Sts, and asked the men where they got the car. They both claimed that it was their jointly. "What's your name?" David Hinkson to the first man. "Valentino," he answered. "What's yours," he asked the other. "Lloyd George," was the reply. 9-Year-Old Boy Killed by a Truck 9-Year-Old Boy Killed by a Truck New York. March 27.—William Sturges, 9. 233 W. 1135th St. was run over and instantly killed by a big truck at 130th St. and Seventh Ave. Friday. It is caimed the boy had hitched on to the machine while roller-skating in the street. As he attempted to alight from the truck, William slipped underneath the right wheel and was crushed to death. The driver of the vehicle, Anthony Rudis, 28. 425 Hamilton Ave. Hardship, to the unaware of the incident, until he was stopped by pedestrians. Rudis was locked up on a technical charge of homicide. AN UNBIASEI UNBIASED REVIEW AN UNBIASED REVIEW OF A MARCUS President of the Universal N WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY THE WORLD'S GR B LESTER A. Special Writer for MARCUS GARVIE Student of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoc TEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE READER THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BY LESTER A. WALTON Special Writer for New York World President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE READERS OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DON'T MISS THIS FASCINATING STORY IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY APRIL 4th ORDER YOUR COPIES NOW Chicago Defender WORLD'S MOST GREATEST GEO WEEKLY APRIL 4th DER YOUR COPIES NO Chicago PETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST USED WEEKLY ORDER YOUR COPIES NOW! Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS 3435 INDIANA AVENUE TORN HO TORNADO'S PATH SWEEPS HOTBED OF RACE HATRED PREJUDICED PART OF ILLINOIS STRUCK (Stories by Miss Rush Baskin and James Norris on page 4.1) JIMTOWN (KY.) DEAD Ed Moore and a small child, Roosevelt Vocum. The injured, who are confined to the hospital are: Mesdames Frankie Baker, Bakee Stevenson, Nellie Hourigan, Sallie Keene, Estella Thompson, Joe Linton, Sam Goode and J. T. McElroy. MURPHYSBORO DEAD Mrs. Lue Brown, Mrs. Lorena Jackson, Sylvester Hammond, Ben McAlister, Sgm Curran, James Halliday, Joseph H. Brown, Mae E. Hopkins, Mrs. Sadie Stratton and her 5-year-old son, Thomas; A. Dolphin Isom, Mrs. Annie Turner, Mrs. Phoebe Pelley, Mrs. Josie Guy, Mrs. (Continued on Page 4) GARVEY Segro Improvement Association FOR THE READERS OF GREATEST WEEKLY WALTON New York World Defender TEST OLD WEEKLY 4th COPIES NOW! --- STOLEN ALARM GIVES SIGNAL AT WRONG TIME New York, March 27.—Alarm clocks wake up most of us every morning and start us off for the day. But this alarm clock woke up a sleepy store manager to the fact that some one was stealing it and landed the thief in the workhouse. James Randolph, the 2027 Lighthouse St. worker, the Liggott Wing store on Southern Blyl, when suddenly an alarm clock, hidden under his coat, decided to ring. The ringing of the clock attracted the attention of a store manager who turned Randolph over to the police, when he was sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse. Friday, Randolph found that he didn't need the clock as he will be awakened every morning by an obliging guard. Porter Held On Charges of Assault Porter Held On Charges of Assault New York, March 27.—Charged with the attempt to assault an 8-year-old girl whom he induced to take a ride with him in a taxi and gave the child 57 cents. Armstead Honey, 12, of New York, was arrested in company with the child at 134th St. and St. Nicholas Ave, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell, 66 Edgcecombe Ave., mother of Ellen, the child in mention, became frantic when she learned that her daughter was under a taxi with a strange man. After hours of search, Hackney is said to have been caught by detectives. He was on his way back with Ellen after a long auto ride. The police said that Hackney was a society for examination. She claimed Hackney gave her the 57 cents which she had in her possession. Angry Woman Fires on Louisville Musician Louisville, Ky., March 27.—Lockwood Lewis, well-known entertainer and musician of this city, is confined to the city hospital in a critical condition, suffering from gunshot wounds in the left leg and intestines. Hospital officials say that he is not exposed. Lewis was shot last Thursday evening by Mrs. Francis Lewis, his "daily friend," after they had quarreled over love affairs, it is said. A woman witness told the police that she saw the man and woman struggling for possession of the gun and very soon afterward the gun went off and Lewis fell to the ground with the bullets in his body. He came to this city several years ago from Bowling Green, Ky., he is very well known in this city as a musician and entertainer. Police are still searching for Mrs. Francis Lewis. Back Broken When He Falls From Building Greenshore, N. C., March 27.—David Burlinger, aged 15, had his back broken when he fell from a building and was hospitalized. He was one of a force of men repairing the Leftwich Arcade, which was damaged recently, when he tripped and fell. He was harried to a police station where there is scant hope of giving his life. Caught in Fertilizer Plant; Injuries Fatal Greenbore, N. C., March 27. Arthur Craig died at a hospital here after a fall following injuries received at a fertilizer plant just south of the city. Both legs had to be amputated in an effort to be to his life. He suffered other injuries. --- 'S PA OF SHOTGUNS HALT LOS ANGELES MOB Los Angeles, Cal., March 27. —Ordered by a mob of whites to vacate his new $3,200 home on the Alhambra border line, Richard Hines, with his son Clochius, faced the jeering crowd with double-barrellled shotguns and his Hines, a brick mason, for 20 years a resident of this city, moved into his newly-purchased home Saturday. Monday a noisy mass meeting was staged at the neighborhood schoolhouse and a committee of six men gathered in a room several hundred whites paraded the streets near his home, blowing horns, the spokesman of the committee told Mr. Hines: "This is your last night in this house. If you don't get out tonight, you'll get kicked out!" The mob meanwhile had gathered and gathered in front of the house. Armed with shotguns, Mr. Hines and his son went to the front porch, faced the mob and then summoned police protection. There is no telephone in the Hines home. Mr. Hines walked to the Lincinah Heights station to the affair and brought to police back with him. The mob had scattered. Mrs. Hines was so affected that she was removed to the home of another son. Attorney Willis O. Tyler was engaged by Mr. Hines to investigate the abuse of this city. Unable to meet the expenses of a long-drawn lawsuit, should one arise, Mr. Hines nevertheless says he is perfectly able to meet every advance of moth violence or physical force. He does not inquire if his limitation by age of moth strength is justified. Tyler has not found that the restrictive clauses of the city ordinances affect Mr. Hines' right to his property. Shelby, N. C., March 27—Dobie Stewart was fined $25 and the costs and Will Michael was taxed with the costs in recorder's court over $2 debt and some knife play that took place late last Sunday afternoon. Stewart, it is said, claimed that Michael owed him $2 and Sunday afternoon he sent another man to church after Michael. When Micha- lle followed and cost the proverbial "words" followed and cost the customary knife made its appearance. Stewart, it is said, put in only one stroke, but there are three gushes, one of them serious on the back of Michael's neck. Free Rent Days Over; Swears Out Warrant All winter long, Engene Poole had lived and boarded with his friend, Lafayette Johnson, 445 E. 37th St. without money and without price. As long as this continued everybody was happy. Some day when he was told to get a job or get a room, as prices were up and his health was weak. Then he cried out in indignation, and signed a complaint against Johnson and his sister, Miss Gertrude Poole, 24 years old, for adultery. Miss Poole told the court that she took care of the flat for which Mr. Johnson paid her a weekly salary. At the hearing, last Monday, Poole failed to appear and the case was continued until he would be brought in. HERE "SHE" IS! One of "Our Gang," who slips off before the camera. Some say Farin is "she" anway? Now that you have Farin is none other than Master A of Clayton H. and Florence Hoskin. He was born in Boston, Mass., and comedies, produced by the Pathe co. KLAN PLANNER OF TEXAS ag," who slips off between times. Some say Farina is a boy. Well, now that you have tried hard to give than Master Allen Clayton Hoskins, 921 E. 33d St. Clayton, Mass., and is one of the guys by the Pathe company. PLANNED DAY TEXAS PUB A man riding a bicycle in a rural area. One of "Our Gang," who slips off between times for "her" to appear before the camera. Some say Farina is a boy. Well, here "she" is, what is "she" anway? Now that you have tried hard to guess we will tell you Farina is none other than Master Allen Playard, skilker of Clayton. He was born in 1921 at 33d St. Los Angeles, Calif. He was born in Boston, Mass, and the stars of Hal Roach's comedies, produced by the Pathe company. KLAN PLANNED DEATH OF TEXAS PUBLISHER Houston, Tex., March 27. Starting an upper klansman, to kill Richard Lewis, to kill Johnny Walker, to kill Sam Houston, Tex., March 27. Starting disclosures are being made here through court procedure into Klim methods in the case of George K. Kimbro, Jr. (white), who observed that organization in the role of propaganda agent. Kimbro, in attempting to explain away his connections with lawless operations of the order while on the witness stand in the 55th district of the Tenn. district that had been deceived against citizens, and told somewhat in detail how eager leaders of the movement were to put to death anyone who obstructed the work of the bed sheet tribesmen. Even the law, Kimbro said, was not beyond the assistance of the Tenn. district in which the shepherd was to lead a citizen to the courthouse yard after an arrest on a fake charge, step aside and let the "crack ridermen" shoot him to death. C. F. Richardson, editor of the Houston informer, and manager of the Odd Fellows tenn. was the man who had been outspoken in his od. Richardson, who had been outspoken in his attitude toward the Klan, and received many threatening letters, but fearlessly continued his fight. His "case came up for hearing" before the Klan's inner circle. Kimbro upon cross-examination told of the desire of H. C. McCull. off between times for "her" to appear is a boy. Well, here "she" is, what tried hard to guess we will tell you. Allen Clayton Hoskins, 4 year-old son, is 921 E. 33d St., Los Angeles, Calif. is one of the stars of Hal Roach's company. NED DEATH PUBLISHER an upper Klinsmaa, to kill Richardson. "McAll was obsessed with an idea of setting rid of a Negro newspaper publisher by the name of Richardson and at times suggested to me plans to get rid of him. Kimber textified the fellow in a doctor's office and out him to pieces and then each klausman carry down a piece of him and destroy it. McCall jumped at the idea." Kimber said he would not be positive who suggested the scheme. Kimber then testified concerning intentions of an allied Klan ransom the New York City "girl get rid" of Richardson. The grand jury was to issue a subpoena for Richardson on the pretext of questioning him about something published in his paper. Kimber declared. Richardson was to be brought to Wharton in the hands of a sheriff. Two men, known as a tracker and a police officer, point near the courthouse, armed with rifles. The sheriff was to bring Richardson across the courthouse lawn and at a given signal step aside and permit the riflemen to shoot down Richardson. Richardson recently notified the Klan that any night after 7:50 o'clock in the morning, with two Winchester rifles near him. They are at liberty to call, he said. NATIONAL EDITION RECK NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS EDITOR EPS TRED --- KILLS HIS BROTHER TO SAVE SELF Two brothers, one armed with a knife, the other with a revolver, settled a quarrel which ended fatally for the younger brother when he was shot and killed in their home. 5108 Wash. Ave. at 11 o'clock m. Friday. The brothers were Walter and Edward Moore. The latter, 32 years old, was shot in the right chest by his older brother, Walter, when Edward attempted to stab him with a knife. Edward died 35 minutes later in the county hospital. Walter was arrested by Officers Corrison and Barry of the Third district. He was exonerated by a coroner's jury at the inquest held Friday at the county morgue. The police were told that the Moore's formerly lived at 5520 Dearborn St. At that address, Edward perished when he had with his brother without paying anything. Later when Walter moved to his newly purchased home at the Wabash Ave. address he told his brother he would have to pay $10 a week for his room and board. Edward resented this. He was a student in an automobile school, but Thorne managed to leave the school, his brother learned, and spent the day drinking in a State St. poolroom in the neighborhood. He came home intoxicated early Friday morning. His brother asked him why he had not attended school that day. The manager managed to have him killed. He guarded brother, dawn, knife and threatened to kill him. He was warned to keep away. Then the older brother seized a revolver. The two struggled for possession of it and in the struggle Edward was shot. Tanner, With Artists, Received by Herrick Paris, France, March 27.—H. O. Tanner, the well-known American painter, was one of a group of other American artists (white), members of the American Art institution, recently received by Ambassador Myron T. Horley. The delegation, headed by Maitre Albert Legrand, a director of the Association Française d'Expansion et d'Echanges Artistes, explained to him the plans of this association, which is the organization of works or art by American painters, sculptors and engravers living in France. 3 Southerners Held on Charge of Peonage Scholn, Mt., March 27—Frank Beck and M. E. Curtis, Jr., prominent white citizens of Canden, were arrested before the United States Commission. Harry Curtis was on March 12 charged with peonage. Will Finnie is held as an accessory. They waived examination and were bound over to await grand jury action in July. Arrests were made by agents in the department of Justice Washington. SEARCH FOR SLAYER Greenwood, S. C., March 27—Police here are searching the city in an effort to capture Amos Williams, who is charged with having shot William Butler last Wednesday evening while the two argued at Butler's home. The shooting is said to have been over domestic troubles. 24 PAGES Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN 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 Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Bayer is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocurecidate of Salicinale --- PART 1-PAGE 2 GOTHAM JUDGE APOLOGIZES FOR ACTIONS Tells Business Men He Was Bit Excited New York, March 27.—Judge J. Harry Tlerenon of the Richmond county court was called to account by local court men and bar association members for selling a Hancock in a white jury Wednesday morning, that "down home in Virginia you would have tied to a stake and burned to death." Faced by a committee of business men, who waited upon him, Judge Tlerenon said he had not intended to lend approval to mob law and lynching. His honor admitted to two Staton Island business men, Messrs. Morris and Poole, Thursday that he "was probably a bit executed at the time" and that his convictions were not meant to hear the conviction placed upon them. Eligib Harrett, arraigned on a charge of robbing a woman of a purse, containing 60 cents and of striking her when she resisted, was found guilty by a white jury of second degree assault. Judge Tlerenon and their verdict "outrageous" and contrary to the evidence. Not satisfied with uphraiding the jury, the irate judge turned to the prisoner and said with a sneer: "If you'd found it difficult to live in Virginia you wouldn't have got a jury like this. In fact, you wouldn't have had a trial. They'd have simply tied you to a stake and burned you to death. The jury gave you a chance. Butrett was sentenced to two and a half years at Sing Sang. Attorney William L. Patterson of the law firm of Dyett, Hall and Patterson, 2392 Seventh Ave., wrote the New York University association of Judge Ternault interment. He also sent a letter to the Judge. VIOLINIST SPONSORS TOUR OF NOTED SOPRANO SONGBIRD VIOLINIST SPONSORS TOUR OF NOTED SOPRANO SONGBIRD Institute, W. Va., March 25—Clarence Cameron White, famous violinist and head of the music department of the collegiate institute, is sponsoring the presentation of the M. L. W. Worta Holt, lyric soprano of Kansas City, to a concert through various sections of the state. Mr. White is dedicating his assisting Miss Holt to make her initial bow to the music loving public. THE WEEKLY NEWS Miss Holt stamped with the involvement of Frederick and Nora Holt-Hay, who was a scholarship from the Chicago observatory of Miss Holt is a category of Miss and at the completion of her period of study there was one of the closest contenders for the second-mental awarded annually to the sister. While states in connection with the arrangement for Miss Holt's bar that he is not striving to establish a career job a promoter or a broker. He is also the first of the most successful and purely a company with the art of music, which has been his own best ever. It is his opinion that a vast amount of artistic talent is best every year to our group due to a lack of dis- tional aspirations in those less fortunate in any artistic endeavors. He believes further that as a result of this thought- less indifference there is enough edu- cated talent to be used as a person who has always been a grand oper- sary company and symphony architects of 20 pieces of more of the highest types available. It is with this thought in mind that Mr. White sponsors Miss Holt's four years of work in the work of the calls it doing his "old" for his profession and art, and expresses a most sin- cere hope that other persons of musical performance will catch the spirit and art of the time of the study of talent and along the lines unintended, before is completed. If foreign interiors Mother of White Baby "I have made a mistake, judge, and I want only enough money to go away," Baker, 21 years old, 4600 S. State St., to Judge Gustave Monday morning, as she accepted a $200 settlement of her wrongdoing. "I know whom she charged with being the father of her illegitimate baby," he bond and was brought into court on a card. He reluctantly paid the money and left looking at his erstwhile mother. --- MOSAIC HEAD IN CITY A. F. TEMPLE, templates with headquarters in Little Rock, Ark., accompanied by his wife, Mess, countryside Dawell and Mrs. Lorraine, week. While in the city Mr. Bush was busy in making arrangements for the sale of certain properties owned by him and party left for Little Rock Wednesday. 12 IN Bayer-Tablets FOR Aspirin SAVE EACH RAVER B Genuine "FINIS" WILLIAMS MRS. HILDA COATES WOODS Wife of Dr. Eldridge G. Woods. 4816 St. Lawrence Ave. who was known to readers of Lights and Shadows column on the editorial page of this paper as Venus, passed away Wednesday at Provident hospital after a short illness. Mrs. Woods, who was a Canadian by birth, will be buried in Three Rivers. Mich., where she spent most of her childhood, and where her grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Coates, now resides. HILDA COATES WOODS DIES AT PROVIDENT "Even the weariest river Winds somewhere safe to sea." These were lines written by Mrs. Hilda Woods, her last contribution to Lights and Shadows column of The Chicago Defender under the name of Venus, before she passed at President hospital Wednesday, March 18, after an illness of about 10 days. Her death was due to acute lymphatic leukemia, an infection resulting from tonsil trouble for which she had been receiving treatment for her cancer. Mrs. Mrs. Woods who was the wife of Dr. Eldridge G. Woods, 4516 St. Lawrence Ave., was born in Montreal, Can., 28 years ago. At an early age she moved to Three Rivers, Mich. where she lived with her grand- mother on the Lake. Virginia Cohen survived her at that place. Her childhood days were spent in Chicago and Three Rivers. She was married to Eldridge Woods, a graduate of Howard university school of pharmacy, in Denver, Colo., where they worked. Later the couple returned to Chicago. Mrs. Woods was well known in Chicago club and social life. Perhaps no person recently has created a memorial for her creations than has Mrs. Woods under the name of Venus. Her death comes as a shock to many who had not even learned of her illness. Her grandmother, she is survived by three aunts, Mrs. Lydia Johnson and Mrs. Grace Hoxter of Chicago, and Mrs. Lula Outland of Three Rivers, Mile, and uncle Michael, a friend and uncle. Her nephew, Byron Hoxter, a pharmacy student at Howard university, has left for Chicago to attend the funeral at Charles Street 230 and State Sts. 243 and 244. Friday afternoon The remains will be taken to Three Rivers for interment. TREASURER SAVES BOOKS IN MASONIC TEMPLE BLAZE Boston, Mass. March 27. A two alarm fire that did $7,500 damage to the Masonic temple, 1985 Tremont destruction of the entire building. An explosion that blew out windows in the lower floor of the building injured a fireman. The cause of the fire was a passing patrolman, is not known. Ernest D. Cook, treasurer of the board of directors, saved books, regulations and other books property by a group of halls and offices used by social and traternal organizations for entertainments and meetings occupies the upper floors of the building and stores are on the ground floor. MOB LEADERS HIDE VICTIM'S BODY IN LOT Fear Jury Probe Might Hit Instigators Waverly, Va., March 27.—Not content with having laughed young James Jordan, a mob of whites stole his body Friday night, carried it 25 miles to the town of Windsor and blocked the coroner's investigation. Jordan is declared by the mob leaders to have confessed to stealing a ride on an auto driven by a white woman. He was lynched and the sheriff's guard was set over it until the coroner's work could be completed, but when it became known that a grim jury investigation had been made, would follow the body was stolen. It was found in Windsor in a lot 40 feet from the railroad tracks by a white clerk, J. D. Saunders. Acting Coroner Baid, unable to proceed until the body was returned, adjourned his case, until Monday. Governor Trinkle made a special trip at the request of prominent citizens to quiet the ill feeling which citizens of Virginia felt when the office he addressed a group of whites, deploring the lynching. "Virginia's record has been virtually washed clean of mob action," the governor said. "The exasperation of the name of the commonwealth be the again brought into the limelight of such publicity as it has received from this occurrence." The sheriff and his deputies testified that the mob had been made to "confess" the mob acted so quickly that they had no chance to interfere. "Commonwealth's Attorney Thomas H. Howerton announced that a special grand jury would indict all connected with the mob. THIRTEEN KILLED IN TRAIN DISASTER (Continued from Page 1) normally out of his mind, takes all the blame for the crash. He knows that the train had missed the black signal, vainly sought to signal the engineer to stop by pulling the bell cord. This falling, he jammed on the emergency air brakes, according to testimony before the train's board. Before the train could be brought to a standstill, No. 109, speeding through the dense fog with western mail and heavy steel Pullmans, crashed into the eastbound express. The engineer of the bullet in the point of service lost his life. The train was just 900 feet past the signal when the two trains came together. The only coach on train 12 was demolished. In this coach in the Jim Crow section the death toll was the greatest. No passengers on train 109 were hurt. Doctors for 25 miles around were unable to see the scene. The fact that the site of the accident is a small parish accounted for the delay in taking care of those seriously injured SQUIRE PRICE DIES Evanston, Ill., March 27 — Squire Price died March 16 at the age of 48. He had spent many years in Evanston, where he was well-known and had a host of friends. Funeral services were held on March 28, the largest ever held among our group in Evanston. The Rev. J. H. Long officiated. William Brack, chancel counsel, was present. A spike highgly of the deceased. The uniform rank held services that were very impressive. He w. w. loww, Mrs. Gerrande Price, and 10 children. DIES IN ABIZONA Validen, Miss., March 28. —The body of David Murdock, who died in Tucson, was found here after a burial. He was well enough alive in New York city. He is survived by a mother, who resides here, and two brother, J. and Lloyd "Luec" Murdock of Mendelville, Pa. BIG LOAN OFFICE TO OPEN AT IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN There will open up in Idlewild, Mich., the car of one of our purposeful financing the last owners of their homes. For advanced information write idlewild Lakewood Bosters' club, 1521 W. Park Ave., Chicago, Ill.-Adv. DEFENDER AGENT ROBBED Arab, Li, March 31. Daylight hands entered the home of S. A. Smith, Defender agent of this city, and stole more than $100. Police are searching the city in an effort to capture them. HERE FROM DETROIT Mrs. Mary McCall, Detroit, Mich., is in the city at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Robert McKenna, who is ill at home. Mrs. McKenna will be stopping with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Howard, 4145 Michigan Ave. ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured tortures from itching soon will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been perfected and is already enjoying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the painful disease of the skin that no other medicine can bring out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, on account of the painful disease of the skin which has already reached the rates of more than two million packages a year in its sales, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The big price of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 55c size.-Adv. THE WOLFHOUND $7.30 22 Gallons $7.30 20 Gallons $2.00 Top break, autohumile Handsomenly infield, accurate, Stable, Finest gun stool, hard hitter, Nickle or blue, hot, Une standard American Car tridies. We SELL GARTRIDGES. SENIOR WINDY May Human on delivery. plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed on money back promptly OUT PRICE SALES CO. 120 Liberty St. New York Chicago detender Founded May 6, 1905 by ROBERT S. ABBUTT, LL.B. Vol. SS. No. 13. March 25, 1925 Published by THE HOBERT & RABBIT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHI (AG) 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. D. 0897. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906. at the Vostomco in Chicago, Ill., under act of March P. 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Advocacy) June 28, 2000; six months $1.75 for $3.00 for $1.75. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. SAMUEL COPELAND Retired army sergeant, who was awarded the distinguished service cross Monday afternoon at Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for heroism displayed a quarter of a century ago while fighting in the Phillipine islands against insurrection on Dec. 7, 1899. Copeland is now a night watchman in the St. Louis area, and is now serving to Sergeant Copeland by Major General George Duncan, commanding the Seventh Corps area. Services were very impressive and were concluded with a parade of troops of the Seventh Corps stationed at Jefferson Barracks. WAR VETERAN IS SENTENCED FOR SHOOTING Tells Court He Meant to Kill Self St. Louis, Mo. March 27.—A jury in Circuit Judge Taylor's court last Thursday found Joshua Haughton, a student with intent to kill and he was sentenced to six months in jail. Haughton became dissatisfied with his rating as a disabled soldier and shot him in the face. He was convicted of the United States Veterans Bureau, 4039 Chateau Ave. Jan. 21. On his own plea of defense Haughton made a pathetic declaration to the court that he was "out of his mind" and doing "when he began shooting almostly with a pistol in the Veterans bureau office. He said he brought the weapon with him to kill himself if he didn't get a higher rating." He said he could not tell what he had happened. The doctor, who was shot in the arm, has recovered and testified at the trial as to the circumstances of the assault. He said that Haughton came to the office to protest against his rating and had been directed to a chair by a clerk who was looking for a lawyer. Suddenly Haughton arose and fired several shots, one of which hit Dr. Ebel. If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You There are now openings for wide-awake, ambitious women, as Representatives of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the tremendous demand for PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM right where you live. Within a few weeks and at surprisingly small cost, learn the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE and establish a profitable business. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. As our Representative, your full or spare time pays handsome profits. Thousands are enjoying prosperity through PORO. What Others Are Doing You Can Do! ROBBER HELD FOR DEATH OF RESTAURATEUR Admits He Fired Fatal Shot at Chinaman St. Louis, Mo., March 27.—Frank Brown, 18, alias "Small Change," who was arrested March 15 in connection with the shooting of Lew Low. Chinese proprietor of a chop suey restaurant located at 1453 Biddle St. in an attempt to hold up the placed, admitted to the coroner's jury Monday that he fired the shot which proved fatal to the Chinaman. Low, who was about 45 years old, did not die instantly, but was carried to a hospital where he failed to recover. According to Brown's own story, on the night of March 18, he had been picked on suspicion in a previous charge of robbery but later released, at which time he went to Low's restaurant for a bowl of chop suey. When he paid his bill, he further admitted, the idea struck him to rob the joint. He went home and returned a few minutes later with his automatic. He ordered the Chinaman to put up his hands, but Low shouted and fled to the back part of the restaurant. Brown says that he is manded he fired one shot and made his own escape out of the front without having and ignorant of the fact. Low, after Brown's hasty departure, walked to High and Morgan St., where he called a taxi and was taken to the Peacock Inn, owned by his uncle, who held him to the hospital, where the physicians pronounced Low, then unconscious, probably fatally wounded. Brown was captured several hours later at the door of his home by the police who had been informed by the police that "Small Change" and two companions had been in the place a short time before the attempted robbery. CLOSE REVIVAL Wheaton, Ill., March 28. A very success for our writing was held here for two nights last week at the Second Baptist church, the Rev. James Swanson, pastor. Four converts were taken in-house with three new members. The Rev. Mr. McCoin of Chicago, accompanied by his choir, was present Friday night. Baptism will be held Easter Sunday. Children Cry Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians ever You Wish to Increase Your Earnings Special Interest to You openings for wide-awake, ambitious women of PORO COLLEGE, to supply the treatments, PORO Products, PORO Treatments, and SYSTEM right where you live. a few weeks and at surprisingly small SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR CURE and establish a profitable business. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT. Representative, your full or spare time. We enjoying prosperity through PORO. Others Are Doing You Can Do! and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. It will pay you to act promptly. ```markdown ``` LESTER WALTON WRITES ABOUT MARCUS GARVEY An article covering the life of Marcus Garvey will appear in the issue of April 4 of The Chicago Defender. This article was written exclusively for the Defender by Lester Walton, noted journalist, who is on the staff of leading New York daily. Mr. Walton has attack to facts only and The Chicago Defender is publishing this special article not for the sake of propaganda but to give the people an unbiased account of Garvey and his operations. BILLUPS BILLS UP IN N. Y. ASSEMBLY Albany, N. Y., March 27.—The bill recently introduced in the state assembly by Assemblyman Pope Billies passed the assembly Tuesday afternoon by an overwhelming majority. This-measure, No. 717, provides for a change in the boundaries of the city of Manhattan, giving the borough an additional municipal court and justice. The next step for the bill is in passing it, and it can be passed or rejected by Saturday when the three months session closes. Another bill introduced by Assemblyman Billups, which deals with the benevolent orders law, was reported out of the rules committee, and will, if approved, be used urgurdy. This bill, when it becomes a law, will place secret organizations of our group on equal footing with white organizations in this state. At present our fraternal organizations are not recognized by this state to be protected or protected as is the case with white organizations. Boy, Stealing Ride on Wagon, Severity Hurt New York City, March 27. -While stealing a hop Fidelity afternoon on horse-drawn wagon at 140th St. and 150th Street, a year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Sinclair, 135 W. 142d St., was caught in the wheel of the vehicle and seriously injured. The boy, according to witnesses, was endevouring to pull him down, on a horse, jumped him off, causing him to become entangled in the wheel. His screams attracted a large crowd. Art ambulance was called and the boy was pronounced dead. He was pronounced internally and dangerously injured. The child has since been removed to his home. Cry for Increase the cost to You Suitous women, as apply the tremer treatments, and to love. Singly small cost, MC HAIR AND sole business. PORO AGENT For spare time pays through PORO. In Do! Write for full particulars today! PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-4 C4 --- PRETTY BIRMINGHAM MISS FINDS PLEASURE IN WORK NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. MISS ANNIE MAE TURNER "It hardly seems possible girls and women who go that just a little while ago, through their daily work I was so miserable and nowadays with little or no weak I couldn't stay up a enthusiasm or pleasure in whole day at a time and what they are doing. The that I am now just as well and strong as any woman when you talk to some of could be," says Miss Annie these unfortunate ones for Mae Turner, the pretty They young lady of our group, invariably unfold a story of who lives at 1317 Eighth a condition which makes it Ave., Birmingham, "but it impossible for them to enis an absolute fact. I suffer the pleasures of home fered from leucorrhoea for life or the society of their more than six months and friends. It is equally astonishing to see the rewould give me any relief or markable changes brought stop the discharge. about in the condition of Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "This trouble seemed to weaken my whole system. My back hurt me all the time, I would have dreadful headaches and I was so nervous I couldn't sleep. I felt tired and drowsy all during the day. It was such an effort for me to move around that I had to give up my work and finally I got so I would usually have to lie down during the afternoon. "I didn't know what to do to get relief until a friend started me using St. Joseph's G. F. P. After I had been using this medicine for just a few days, I felt so much better that I knew I was using just the medicine I needed so I kept right on with it. "I am now on my fourth bottle and I feel splendid. I am not bothered with leucorrhoea as far as I know, as the discharge is all stopped. I never have any pain in my back and hardly know what it is to have a headache. And best of all, I sleep so soundly at night now that I wake up feeling wonderful and have so much energy that my work is so easy for me that it is really a pleasure." It is positively alarming to see the number of our SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 MINGHAM MISS SURE IN WORK USING G. F. P. MISS ANNIE MAE TURNER girls and women who go through their daily work nowadays with little or no enthusiasm or pleasure in what they are doing. The reason for this is very plain when you talk to some of these unfortunate ones for just a few minutes. They invariably unfold a story of a condition which makes it impossible for them to en- joy the pleasures of home life or the society of their friends. It is equally as- tentionishing to see the re- markable changes brought about in the condition of thin, nervous and frail women and girls by the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., the wonderful medicine which is being introduced to our women and girls with such wonderful success. The business woman and the school girl as well as the housewife find relief and renewed ambition by taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. Those painful sick spells every month, which cause them to lose two or three days from business or school, confined to their home or bed with aching head, back or sides, nausea, cramping and nervousness, quickly disappear when they start using St. Joseph's G. F. P. There is nothing to compare with the enthusiasm of these women and girls who are taking it. The wonderful improvement in their appearance, the return of their vitality and energy, the joy and buoyancy they feel from the rich, red blood pulsing and throbbing through every vein and artery, supplying the tissues with nourishment and the muscles and nerves with strength and steadiness knows no bounds, and they literally force their friends to listen to them while they tell of the wonderful changes in their condition brought about through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. ] SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 SOUTHERNERS NOW ADVOCATE ANTI-MOB LAW To Urge Enactment of Lynching Evil Atlanta, Ga., March 27—Questions of an enactment of the effective anti-lynching law, provision of a state institution for delinquent girls, survey of housing conditions, and the securing for our people of more adequate educational advantages, better conditions of travel, and justice mediate objectives set by the Georgia Committee on interracial Co-operation at its recent annual meeting in Atlanta, eighty members of the ninetee were all sections of the state that races being represented by leading ministers, educators, business and professional men, women and children. It was unanimously agreed that the effort for more effective legislation against lynching should be kept up. So the end and the executive committee should be drafted and to work for its passage. The alarming increase in the number of lynchings since January caused Untail discrimination in the distribution of school funds was brought to the attention of the committee by Dr. T. J. Woolfer, Jr. of the inter-committee on education, the committee was instructed to give the facts to the public in pamphlet form and through the press. The need of better housing conditions was repeatedly emphasized. A. Ross of Savannah is chairman of the committee and Clark Foreman of Atlanta is executive secretary. The Rev. P. J. Bryant, the chair of the committee, head the section of the committee to the services of our people. New committees have recently been organized in Augusta, Columbia and Macon. NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE IN DRIVE FOR BUILDING FUNDS New York, March 27. According to the statement just released showing the present status of the New York Urban League building fund, the New York Urban League building district. Members of our group contributed $6,350 and $217.08 was obtained from whites. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., gave $10,258. In an effort to resolve the remaining balance by Mr. Rockefeller, the league is making a drive to obtain the balance of $8,000 due to comply with the conditions of the foundation's act. The league owns two buildings, 1 W. 185th St., the purchase price of which was $41,000. Alteration on the building should begin about April 1 of this year. The building will serve as permanent quarters of the Urban League and welfare center for Harlem agencies. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Fest vigor, delivered golds and perches and that weak, without depressed and half-stirred feeling and not to be deaded nor longer since the discovery of Mendo Formula. Now it is possible for those who did powerwise old to some of those who did get the "stirred" form of "costly" of an old car's time, when Mando Formula is the among statement of one who has taken the treatment. The famous discovery is bringing, removed with "and strength" to thousands whose everything else had failed. I was to say that me test rigor was tested and glinds renewed in events four hours each. It, I know, was a good one. Mr. Tales and 26, but I only used the treatment 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "wornout" man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable "glind restoration" and an envisioned my rejuvenation is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a born to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest abominations in the world and generalizing the most among Manu, is easily used for home and seems to work like magic in its guiding on people of all ages and ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your size or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and "the "vital" form of youth" we are go confident. Much Formula will restore you that we offer a large $5.50 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. L. Carlton 902 Baltimore Rd6. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply say 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 re-tested without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so we'll take and give this "re- THE FIELD Flames destroyed the playhouse of the millionaires last Wednesday night and threw nearly a thousand persons of Color out of work. During the blaze these employees, on orders of their employers, recovered for the guests many thousands of dollars worth of valuables. Unscrupulous southern white newspapermen sent out dispatches making it appear that these heroic employees were robbers. Although all dailies used the first story, few used the contradiction that followed the next day. LET CONTRACT FOR POOL IN LOUISVILLE Kentucky Citizens Get City Bathhouse Louisville, Ky., March 27—Two years effort on the part of the interracial committee of Louisville, led by Dr. James Bond, have finally been rewarded by the letting of a contract by the Louisville board of park commissiones for the construction of a swimming pool and bathhouse. The pool will be reinforced concrete, 5875ft² in size, and of the most modern type. The water supply will be constantly sterilized by a chlorine solution. The bathhouse will be 5885ft² in size, built of face brick on hollow tile. It will contain dressing rooms, guard rooms, refectory, lobby, towel and suit rooms, showers and dressing rooms. The bathhouse will be larger than the other rooms fully equipped. All interior walls will be lined with glazed tile. The pool and park will be brilliantly illuminated at night. The total cost of the improvement will be The Louisville Post says of the pool: "It will give sport, health and instruction to thousands who now have no way of enjoying aquatics except in the Ohio river, where the pool is located and should be convenient to the majority of the population. This addition to the park system has long been needed and is a matter of simple justice to taxpayers." HALF PINT BROUGHT SAME FINE AS TEN GALLONS DID HALF PINT BROUGHT SAME FINE AS TEN GALLONS DID Burningham, Ala. March 27.—Allen Petis is "off" attorney. He expressed himself strongly in this fashion after he had appeared in federal court and had taken a 90-day term for selling a half pint of liquor to a government agent. Alongside of Petis was Jim Crumpp, color as Petis, who had sold in alcohols and received a similar sentence. The difference was that Petis good trial, while Crumpp admitted his guilt, hearing the matter on a mathematical basis. Petis decided that there was something wrong with all legal counsel in general and his own in particular. So he registered a few kicks to the marshal as he was led to the court. Petis was a truth reticent when he appeared in court. "Ever been arrested before?" Judge Grumb asked him. "Well, only on and off," "What for?" "What else things?" "Ninety days!" responded the court closing the conversation. Substitute Teachers Washington, D. C., March 27.—More than 100 teachers of our group and several hundred white students of our group visited Wednesday when the board of education voted four to three for substitution pay drawn up by the teachers council in preference of one submitted. When an elementary teacher is absent under the scale adopted $2 per day will be deducted from the teacher's pay. When the teacher has been absent more than 30 days $1 per day will be taken off. High school teachers have a higher rate. Bennett, a member of our group, chairman of the committee fought for the board's schedule, while Dr. J. Hayden Johnson voted for the council. Mrs. Hayden Johnson third member of our group on the board of education was absent. Greek Restaurant Owner Is Not Scared by Klar Greek Restaurant Owner Is Not Scared by Klar Washington, D. C. March 27- The image of a man with a rope tied around his neck, a restaurant owner, upon opening his siting place at St. Elmo, Va., a suburb of Washington on the northwest highway, early morning Monday. Parapolls propose opening a lunch room for face people in the city, and the residents need to have baked the residents. The image was carved of wood. It was made to a wooden cross and a rope tied around it to open the place anyway it is safe. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary — New Discovery Sent on behalf. Resumes original color in inches, no matter how large or enlarged. No address. No phone number. No mailing luggage. Certa $75 if satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair. Laboratory size. CORNICY LABORATORIES, H-3 Alabama City. MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE—This is the fourth of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of a teacher of my photo—nor one of a friend or neighbor—occupied by a sketch of the architecture of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matters to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. I Mother dear, your life has been divine, And a rich blessing it been to mine; Wherever I go and whatever I do, My dearest thoughts are always of you. All I am, or ever hope to be, Of good or wise, You have led and taught all the way, I love and worship you every day. Away off from somewhere in my garden of dreams, I marveled lines recurred to me as I sat in the office of Jesse Binga and talked to him of his success in the financial world. The name of Jesse Binga is a household word to practically every home homestead in Chicago, and his business significance is recognized and appreciated by every banking institution in the country. he resides with wife, is one of the show places of the city. I asked Mr. Binga what had been his greatest inspiration in life and what stimuli had always urged him onward, and he replied: "My mother, He has merited their support by his own efforts. Jesse Binga is a man who rose from the ranks of his largest bank of the largest bank of the Race in the United States. A few years ago he was engaged solely in the real estate business. He was the owner of a credit system upon a firm foundation. In those days most of the real estate dealings were carried on "under the hats" of the agents, and the eyes of Mr. Binga as he related how, at that time, a white real estate firm was holding forth at 35th and State Sts., where they displayed a sign over the doors reading, "This side for Negroes." The scheme of opening a bank to establish credit for his Hace had allowed him to take the beacon exposure of prejudice groomed his pride to be up and doing. There was much criticism then of our real estate firms. We had no real business and did not do much. The majority of people seemed to think that we were all dishonest. Some concerns would make a lace man, interested in a proposition, pay two or three months in admittance to himself that the notes would be paid. The Metropolitan bank, a white institution, operating as a private concern in the 35th block on State St., failed at this time and Jesse Binga, with his assistant, fanned by his excessive pride in his people and possessing a few thousand dollars, opened the Binga Private bank at 35th Pl. and State St. When it was put under state supervision a few years later, Mr. Binga was the recipient of much praise from the state board of examiners; for when he opened his bank he had to deal with the establishment of banking as that in vogue today. The fundamentals are the same as when it was a private bank. Of course it has been improved upon since it was established and he established are still in operation. Jesse Binga is rated today as one of the leading financiers of the country. He enjoys the respect and confidence of his family, who have affiliated. The success of Jesse Binga has been the incentive whereby others have succeeded. He laid the foundation, and his constructive capability has been built for where others have failed. Jesse Binga has gone marching on. His real estate holdings possibly bring a salary of $100,000 a year, while a retailing over a million dollars. His rise from the ranks has been phenomenal. He never forgets the unfortunate, and is a renowned philanthropist. Jesse was profuse in his praise of his employees. He stated that he felt so fortunate in having surrounded himself with such a corps of workers. Each one, according to his version, has been faithfulness persevered. He employs no less than 50 men and women in his new bank at Sath and State Sats. It is one of the equipped establishments that I have owned. Mr. Binga first saw the light of day in Detroit, Mich., but has lived here since the early '90s. His home, where Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had to deal with their own needs themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as plumps, rush, "breaking out," etc. happen to them. They are land or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life as you need to confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles. If you just use them, they are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Olentangy 25c size - Ady. --- KERS HOTEL FIRE night and threw nearly a thousand percents many thousands of dollars worth of robbery employees were robbers. Although BOOK OF DOERS Who Rose From the Ranks Leading Banker rew nearly a thousand persons of Color out of wor- thousands of dollars worth of valuables. Unscrupu- tees were robbers. Although all dailies used the f he resides with wife, is one of the show places of the city. I asked Mr. Binga what had been his greatest inspiration in life and what stimulus had always urged him onward, and he resolved, "My mother, A. E. Whatever I've accomplished her teachings were ever paramount in my mind, she interviewed ended, I gazed at Jessie Binga as he sat with a faraway look in his eyes. He seemed unconscious of my presence. His eyes had gathered mist, and as I softly clinked the door, he said, "God thought to give the sweetest gift in His Almighty power to earth, and deeply pondering what it should be, he heart, outwelling every other. He moved the gates of heaven apart and gave to earth a母子." Asks Pres. Coolidge to Jersey City, N. J., March 27. Speaking before a large gathering last Sunday, the Rev. W. A. Ayril, Presbyterian minister of this city, representing the National Race Committee, to back up recommendations in his December message to Congress and inaugural address by having the department of justice make an investment of election conditions in the South. The Rex, Mr. Byrd said: "Hundreds of thousands of loyal American citizens are openly disfranchised in the South and never a slave." Dearborn appealed to Europe's law. "Attorney General Sargent says he will enforce the Eighteenth amendment. We urge upon him his sacred duty of enforcing the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments. One is not as many more a part of the Constitution than the other." ADVANTAGE 1. Does not cut, break or pull the hair, for places it unpliated corners. 2. When you heat the comb, you only heat the back of each hair after the comb back into the comb with a few turns. You do not burn your hands or the handle. 3. The comb is reversible on the handle. operate on both sides of the head, with the correct position. ADVANTAGES cut, break or pull the hair, for there are no sharp edges, are unpollished corners, you heat the comb, you only heat the teeth part. The handle is also reversible. After the comb is broken the handle is to the comb with a few turns. This is the new-patented feature to burn your hands or the handle, which is reversible on the handle, allowing the curved teeth to on both sides of the head, with the handle, always in your rect position. ADVANTAGES 1. Does not cut, break or pull the hair, for there are no sharp edges, hollow the area of unpublished corns. 2. When you heat the comb, you only heat the teeth part. The handle is un- screwed and remains cold. After the comb is removed the handle is rewired back into the comb with a few turns. This is the new-patiented feature you do not burn your hands or the handle. The comb is reversible on the handle, allowing the curved teeth to st and operate on both sides of the head, with the handle, always in your hand in AGENTS, DEALERS AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE — WRITE TODAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEL FIRE COURT IS US LAND Segregati "Pullin" P. & A. P. Photo. sions of Color out of work. During the of valuables. Unscrupulous southern with all dailys used the first story, few Reports indicate estate operators using the state basis for profit estate. A letter New Orleans. property on the a supreme c tains the followi preme court (o PETER SALEM TO GET PART OF U.S. GLORY Heroes of Bunker Hill to Be Honored Boston, Mass., March 27—An announcement has been issued by the National Equal Rights league to the effect that another rare opportunity to bring out military service by our men in establishing independence in the country will occur June 17 when the 150th anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, first pitched conflict of the war of the Revolution, will be attended by serviced by the city of Boston and state of Massachusetts with the national government taking part through a commission appointed by President Coolidge. The commander, remarkable battle Peter Salem killed, commander, Resilizil Lew was fifer and Salem Poor and others of our Rise are recorded as fighters. A leader will be received and send requests in advance and will be mailed to William Monton Trotter, 104 Court St. READ EVE BY EVERYBODY The Me World's Greatest Edited by CHANDLER OWEN Called by the PROVIDENCE DAILY educated and competent Negroes READ EVERYWHERE BY EVERYBODY WHO IS ANYBODY The Messenger World's Greatest Negro Monthly The most up-to-date EDITORIALS. Red-hot articles. Side-cracking laughs from the always satirical "SHAFTS AND DARTS" by Geo. S. Schuyler THE CRITIC, which takes the white faker scientist to task, and exposes a great amount of sham and hypocrisy among the writer writers by Geo. ROGERS. "THE LETTERS OF DAVY CARR," being a cross-section and a penetrating story of Negro society in Washington and New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. "THESE COLORED UNITED STATES," in a short writer portrays the history of the Negroes of some special state every month describing their shortcomings and long-goings their struggles with the whites, their obstacles and their triumphs. "THE LETTERS OF THEophilus Lewis, who assisted by Geo. S. Schuyler, now presents a combination as celebrated as Mencken and Nathan, or Allan Dale and Heywood Broun. Side-cracking laughs from the always satirical "SHAFTS AND DARTS" by Geo. S. Schuyler. "SHAFTS 'AND DARTS" by Geo. S. Schuyler. THE CRITIC, which takes the white faker scientist to task, and exposes a great amount of sham and hypocrisy among the writer writers, by "THE LETTERS OF DAVY CARR," being a cross-section and a penetrating story of Negro society in Washington and New York, Chicago and Philadelphia. "THESE COLORED UNITED STATES," in the second edition (September 1974) of the Negroes of some special state every month, describing their shortcomings and long-goings, their struggles with the whites, their obstacles and their triumphs. "THE THEATER" by Theophilus Lewis, who, in combination as celebrated as Mencken and Nathan, or Allan Dale and Heywood Broun. SUBSCRIBER'S COUPON TEAR OUT, FILL AND MAIL TODAY MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 2311 Seventh Ave. New York City. Enclosed find $1.75, for which you will please send THE MESSENGER magazine for one year. Name..... Street..... City....State..... MAKE YOUR the teeth part. The handle is un- umb is heated, the handle is screwed this is the new-patented feature, you allow the curved text to fit and the handle always in your hand in IS USEFUL TO LAND SHARKS Segregation Law Has "Pulling Power" New York, March 27—In a letter commenting upon the recent decision of the Louisiana state supreme court, legalizing municipal segregation of the races in New Orleans, Moorfield Storey, president of the National Association for the Advancement of the Poor, filed a lawsuit against the Louisville segregation decision of 1917 by the U. S. supreme court covers the case, unless that court reverses it. "It if does, heaven help Reports indicate that white real estate operators of New Orleans are using the state court's decision as a basis for their own estate. A letter sent to a doctor of New Orleans, offering to sell him property on the day after the Louisiana law was passed, concludes the following message: In view of the fact that the supreme court (of Louisiana) yesterday rendered a decision upholding the constitutionality of the segregation act and in view of the fact that a similar decision was rendered recently in the District of Columbia. It is going to be rather difficult in the future for the better views of Colored people to secure living suwarterns in a good neighborhood and as this particular block is yet undeveloped and as there are a few Colored homes in the rear of this square. It can very easily be established that this block will come within the prescribed Colored area. If you are interested in securing a first-class home at a reasonable price and would like to inspect this property I would suggest that you get in touch with me at once and arrange for an appointment for inspection. There is now an important case before the U.S. supreme court on residential segregation. Mrs. Helen Curtis of Washington, D.C., through her attorney, James A. Cobb, is seeking an appeal from an injunction obtained by whites against her when she purchased a home in a block where white citizens predominated. Names His Own Charge and Gets Sentenced Gaffney, S. C., March 27—Tring of awaiting in the county jail here for his trial on a charge of using an unauthorized weapon, the owner, Fred McLean on March 18 asked permission to appear before a magistrate to plead guilty to carrying an unlawful weapon. His rejection of the plea led Gibson Imposed a sentence of 20 days on the roads, which he is now serving. The automobile case is expected to be brought up against him at the county jail, and to be held here beginning April 18. GO EVERYWHERE BODY WHO IS MESSEE'S Greatest Negro EDITORIALS. from the always satirical ATTS" by G. S. Schuyler. takes the white fake science a great amount of among the writer writers. DAVY CARR," being a penetrating story of Negro men and New York, Chicago UNITED STATES," in portraits the history of special state every month, comings and long-goings, the whites, their obstacles Theophilus Lewis, who, Schuyler, now presents a abrased as Mencken and Heywood Broun. "LA FEMME SILK DRENS' HOUR" devoted to the in it displays picture from all sections lightfully interesed by Mrs. Eulalia. ATHLETICS—The of sports by pro in the country of the department schools, District. In addition to the publishing a wrist true, history and peerless writers Francis, W. H. A. All this, Ie by me. Edited by CHANDLER OWEN and A. PHILLIP RANDOLPH well censured, and corrected. 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It displays pictures of women and children from all sections of America and carries detailed information regarding stories of and for but by children. This department is presided over by Mrs. Eulalia Proctor. ATHLETICS—This section is devoted to all sorts of sports by probably the best Colored expert in the field. In addition, the department of the department of physical training, public schools, District of Columbia, Washington, D.C. In addition to the foregoing we are constantly publishing a world of fine fiction, including true, mystery and adventure series, by such pioneers as Robert W. Hartley, Mary Francis, W. H. A. Moore and Theophilus Lewis. All this, too, for 15c per copy—17c by mail; $1.75 by the year. COUPON FOR AGENTS MESSENGER PUBLISHING COMPANY, 231 N.ighth Ave. New York City. Gentleman: I would like to be an agent for THE MESSENGER, World's Greatest Negro Monthly. Kindly send me terms. MAN WHO BEAT WIFE IS CURED BY 15 LASHES Washington, D. C., March 27.—Robert Contee, convicted of wifebeating on Saturday, received 15 lashes at the county jail Monday. The punishment being administered by the high sheriff. Contee declared himself cured by the penalty. The sentence was imposed in police court by Judge-Samuel Higgs and was carried out in the presence of the pettit jury now in session. It took time in several years that this punishment has been invoked here. LABORER LOSES LIFE IN CAVEIN LABORER LOSES LIFE IN CAVEIN Cary, N. C., March 27—Lacey Thompson, 25, was killed the afternoon. Nine other 38-year-olds die before dusk for the Cary water and sewage plant caved in, the body of earth about 15 feet long and in the six feet wide fell in on Thompson and it was an hour and a half before his body was recovered, although all possible effort was made in his body. The fact that the ditching machine was partly buried by the cave-in made it impossible to use it in clearing away the dirt, and were being put in places to shore up the sides of the ditch and one of them fell or was accidentally knocked down. The door of earth came immediately after. Doctors reached the scene immediately after the accident, but all effusions on man were futile. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ACRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's remedy. NET WT. 12 OZ. vegetable laxative, tosca the organ and relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches, renewing that vigor and good feel- ing is necessary to maintain happy. Used for Ours 30 Years Get a 25c. Box. NR JUNIOR Jrs Nature's Remedy 217-830-1111 # R JUNIORS—Little Girls The same R in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Drugist and safer to operate because of the special patented features. 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PART 1—PAGE 4 PREACHER IS ARRESTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Told Fortunes in His Spare Moments St. Louis, Mo., March 27—John C. Creedman, lapsed fortune teller, claiming also to be a minister, was arrested at his home, 2144 Morgan 52, after complaint had been made that he was fleeing unsuspecting officers for hours of the ancient fortune teller force. Policewoman Lillian Carr had scouted herself he asked her how much money she had, stating that the unusual information he would import that she could not pay that amount and he then reduced that price to $10, lining $2 as a part payment on her. He then proceeded to tell her fortune in a very few words, at the end of which she wrote, "enryward dust" in her hand. Pollywoman Carter was then told to call later this week with the following explanation of her future life, when she would be given a charm to wear and the following explanation was to charm Lois over all things. A fold hince is in need of a lucky charm, having been locked up, suspected of being murdered by a man. Detectives Chance B. Whittor, Elisha I. Pettis and Pollywoman assisted in cleaning up the scene. Man in Jail After His AND HIS ABDOMINAL Alken took that Usser was entering the hospital yard. The hospital car contained a clerk in a downtown store, who had falted, but was not seriously ill. "Cascarets" 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious feel fine! Let "Cascarese" clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No grilling. Milton's acting. Women and children take this harmless laxative doesn't stick Feel fine! Let "Cascarets" clean your bowels and swallow the liver. No gripping or overacting. Millions of men, women and children take this enchanted artifact. It doesn't sicken you like pills, oils, colorants, or detergent. 92c, 92d and 92e have an drug store. Find Storm Area Infested With Demon Race Hatred (Continued from Page 1) Maggie Jones, Junior Ward, Charles Wiley, Junior Ward, Perkins, Lewis Brown and an unidentified man. While the storm-swept southern portion of Illinois, parts of Indiana, and Kentucky, Killed Kate Burry its dead and slowly turned from relief to rehabilitation, a lace man and woman from Iowa and first to emerge with relief workers' stories of the part played by our men and America's greatest tornado disaster, to the Chicago Defender these facts: That at Carbondale, IL, starting from the city's country of Seed dead and 3,000 injured, a woman of Cedar was the first trained nurse to register at Chicago headquarters in an assignment into the storm district. That at Murphyshire, hardest hit in the southern Illinois towns, this was the relief expedition. She was in complete charge of the crews at knack knack her her mother'sinking costs dressing patients, and converted the hall into an emergency hospital. Of 110 patients treated during Thursday That citizens of our race at Carbondale not only poured out money for the Masonic hall for use as an emergency hospital. Their offer was declined. In all the frenzied haste of rushing aid to the stricken, time was found at the Holden hospital. Carbondale cut out Bass's victims of the storm and segregate them to the lossment. That at Murphyshire, where Rice protested, the driver was driven white high school students into a segregated building, the "Jim Crow" structure was entrapped by the door, the driver was fattened and 25 were killed. The editor of the paper which fomented the segregation was found among the representatives of the Chicago Defender in the storm country were Miss Titha Baskin, trained nurse of the Provident hospital of Hartlemon, MD, and of the Lincoln hospital of New York, Provident Ave. Miss Baskin has devoted most of her time recently to private nursing. She was a member of the old Eichhoff Illinois medical unit under Major Wesley and later with the 11th New York, accompanied Miss Baskin. Their own stories are given the De The storm that made of southern Illinois and the Ohio valley a destination that will little world kill—with reservations. While at Cincinnati, a color line waistband for storm victims seeking hospital treatment, in Kentucky where the whole town of Jimtown (which is heading a subscription drive to raise money for the victims there), he Lakeland section the tornado killed William Smith, his wife Lazzie and one of their children, Joseph 14. Mr. Smith's body was found buried in the edge of the corriedale, while his wife was carried nearly 1,000 feet into an adjoining field where children who were injured by body bruise Lily White Town Destroyed The Louisville Times started a fund last Thursday for these kiddies, who are in need of their parents. Mayor Huson Quin bends the list of donors, which includes citizens of cities, most citizens of the city, W. A. Robinson, real estate broker Help the Storm Sufferers The Chicago Defender fund for sufferers in the strenken storm area has reached $142.50. Readers will be able to help in whatever you can spare to help those less fortunate than you who are held in the grip of the most terrible disaster of recent years. We are willing to account for and name will be published in subsequent issues of the Defender. and director of the Blinga State bank, made a week-end trip of inspection of the storm country. The town of Desoto, where members of our Race are not permitted to live, was completely wiped out and will not be rebuilt. Carbonate, with a sizable Race population was among the least affected. It obliterated the area and getting the credit due them for their work. While the militia is continuing to render heroic service the devastated area is infested with Among the Carbondale injured were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mayfield, while a Murphyboro barn, new baff in her building blown away as she conducted the class. She was uninjured, wiped out by the storm, wiped out by the storm, and drawn a color line in 1817, when between 256 and 300 white students marched out to become the first to feel the feeling had been cemented by the editor of the Repellent Era, a best newspaper. With white pupils, white pupils faced the alternatives of attending high school in some other community or taking them to 1818. They then gave a segregated high school, with modern facilities. The white high school was destroyed while the Jim Grow school remade Of Murphy'shoover's 210 dead, the list of our victims includes the names of Mrs. Charles Turner, Mrs. Martha Brown and Edgar Ison. PENNSYLVANIA PAYS HONOR TO LEADER OF ELK LODGES PENNSYLVANIA PAYS HONOR TO LEADER OF ELK LODGES Pittsburgh, Pa., March 27.-Hon. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of western Pennsylvania accompanied by district Deputy Charles W. Gant and a staff of western Pennsylvania to city license at Brice where he beamed the annual ball and reception. The tour included Pittsburgh, Johnstown, and City lodge at Brice where he beamed the annual ball and reception. Washington, McKeesport and Swickley, all of which are in the western Pennsylvania district. The session included the grand exalted ruler given a banquet. The attending ceremonies created a favorable impression throughout the session. On account of urgent business calling the grand exalted ruler to New York, Special arrangements Henry Lincoln, the grand legal adviser, at Winston-Salem, N.C. where he will deliver a memorial address to the guest of the eastern district of North Carolina during his stay. DUDLEY WIMBISH DIES Fudley Wimble, who was assistant to Uri-krazer Frank Edwards, passed away March 11 with peritonitis. His body was shipped to his home in Cuero. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EVEN CYCLONE FAILS TO NIP PREJUDICES Man Tells of Work in Storm District --- By JAMES L. NOBRIS Our trip to the storm stricken district was a very interesting one, despite the many sad occurrences and scenes. I heard the call over the radio from station WCBN and later the cry for volunteers from the World Crier of station KYV to come to the area and help those in need. The caller directed us to how anyone interested might proceed, but they definitely stated that those who inquired to go would be the most interested. Standards were not wanted and would be prohibited. Ruth C. Baskin, a registered nurse, I hurried to the Illinois Central station with hardly any preparation. My medical training and experience made the work. When we reached the station and found that the train would be delayed by our several minutes, we notified them that I was willing to go as their representative, requesting that they send other help After much photographing by newspaper and movie camera men, the train, carrying 700 relief workers, pulled out of the Roosevelt Rd. station shortly before 12 for a dull eight-hour trip to Carbondale. Shortly later daybreak we made our first stop at Duon, where several of the workers detained, but without much delay we continued to the actual storm center. At Carbondale I was transferred from team 2 to team 8 and sent on duty at the Holden hospital, serving from the only companion of my race, Miss Easkin. At the hospital there was much work to do. We were forced to wait on the Colored patients in the basement, despite the fact that through the instrumentality of A. R. Woods, we were offered the Mason's home, which might have been more healthy for the patients. On one occasion we were forced to take a patient through the furnace room and the coal in before he could get treatment. However, we did our best with what opportunities we had. I was only assisted by U. S. Johnson, an employee of the hospital. We worked practically all day. Thursday against many adds, but received the commendation of many of our friends. We worked our work about noon Friday and were repiped by fresh workers. My work was taken over by Miss Foukes. We worked on our way to the train, but now of the school corps. One instance of the petty prejudices that crept into our working life was the purported purported asked the waiter for a glass of carbonated water. He replied: "I will sell you a glass of carbonated water because I will need a bucket here but you'll have to drink it around at the back door." I promptly refused his offer, being a strict man. He will quench to Chicago to quench my thirst. I reigned Miss Raskin early Friday afternoon and we left Carbonide about 4:30 in the afternoon, after a midnight Saturday morning. SAMARITAN PETER M. A former war veteran, residing at 3833 Vincentnes Ave., who answered the call for volunteers to go to the devastated region, told his former niece to first relief train out of Chicago, and as a representative of the Chicago Defender, worked with the wounded and dying at Carbondale. He spoke of the prejudiced attitude of the whites in that district. HUGE CROWD GREETS FEMALE ORCHESTRA HUGE CROWD GREETS FEMALE ORCHESTRA An overflow audience crowded Pilgrim Baptist church, 33rd St. and Indiana Ave., Friday night to hear the famous Poro Female orchestra in their first public appearance away from St. Louis. Nineteen young women compose the orchestra which captured Windy City music lovers. They were loudly applauded after each number. The musicians were in charge of Prof. James H. Harris, violinist, who, accompanied at the piano by his wife, rendered several rejections. Judge William Henry Harrison spoke of the fine effort being made by these young women to do something in the music world and paid a tribute to the wonderful success of Mrs. Malone, founder of Poro col Graduating Exercises The primary cause of the coming of the Female orchestra was to play for the graduating commencement of the UCLA Bivol. Mrs. Malone, founder, was presented by Mrs. Ella Brooks, brennethen by young women received diplomas and flowers from Mrs. Malone, who delivered a very stirring address on the occasion. She left a most inspiring feeling with the large audience, urging them to co-operate and use their best talents and ability for the burtain performance. Mrs. Jullette Phillips, president of the Chicago Poor club, was maltress of the orchestra, and directed William H. Harrison, Rev S. E. J. Watson, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist church, and Mrs. Garden Feyton, manager of the church. Those taking part on the program were: Mrs. Nina I. Brown, Mrs. Marsha Caswell, Mrs. Juanita Waller, Mrs. Emma J. Fuller, Mrs. Jenne Marshall, Mrs. Salle Haddox, Mrs. Hertha Graddy, Mrs. Mamie Pierce. The Women's Pioneer orchestra, Chicago, tendered a large basket of flowers to Miss Rowana Slaughter, president of the orchestra. Telegrams were received from Aaron E. Malone, branch offices at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, D.C., New York, Los Angeles and Kansas City congratulating the orchestra on its first public appearance. Miss Minnie DeHaven, Detroit's successful manager of the Poro branch, came for the exercises and played one of the bass violins. The older musicians of the city said that the orchestra's performance was one of the best first night amputations entertainments they have ever heard. FIVE MILLION DRIVE FOR SCHOOLS BEGIN New York, March 27.—The special Hampton-Tunick $2,000,000 drive which recently opened in New York and New Jersey interested in the business and professions in the welforth of these two institutions to the city. Dr. Robert H. Moton, W. W. Logan, Dr. Robert H. Moton, W. W. Logan, Matthews of Boston represented the Tunickee contingent, while Major Washington, Donald Davis and Maries Williams represented Hampton. Special meetings in various sections means for marking it a success. The speakers were chosen to stimulate interest in this drive and devise means for marking it a success. The speakers were produced at Carnegie hall on Monday evening for specially invited guests and represented a tuxedo of four. A few of the special features of the program were the Hampton chapels of 30 voices and the famous Tunickee with the piano at the piano. Dr. Moton made an appeal to the audience and endeavored to share the need for this drive of the work of the two institutions. Klan Editor Given Two Years, in Penitentiary Marshall, Tex. March 21 - A jury decided in a murder trial the lister of a Ku Klux Klan organ at Houston, guilty of criminal libel last Saturday. Mayfield was sentenced to three years in prison. Mayfield was accused of slanderous remarks against T. W. Davidson (white) of Marshall, Tex. in his cam- pany. Mayfield's sentence, his sentence was pronounced, his lawyers gave notice of appeal. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposing parties to get your groom to the happy marriage with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attire appropriate. You seem ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel uncomfortable when those who suffer from such skin diseases. 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HUMANIA HAIR CO. 13 Duane Street New York City FIRST NURSE TO ARRIVE AT STORM CENTER Chicagoan in Answer to Call for Help Bv RUTH C. BASKIN It was about 8 a'clock Wednesday evening when the first information of the great cyclone disaster in southwestern Mississippi and Missouri was broadcast from station WIICN. A few minutes later the World Cater of station KYW learned of the swept areas and issued the first call for aid. Knowing that there were many of our people in the stricken areas, I asked the captain of the boat of greater service, with my experience, by joining the relief party that I learned was being formed at the Illinois Central station, I decided to go to Chicago. I arrived at the Illinois Central station at 11:30 in company with James Norris, an ex-sailor, who had board the call with me and who had been the Chicago Defender. I registered first with a Chicago daily paper, but later joined Mr. Norris as a defender reperson. We arrived at the station, the train carrying 760 doctors, nurses and workers, all white except Mr. Norris, who pulled out for the devastated region. The trip down was uneventful, the train making one stop at Ibqunqo, but almost immediately passing on the road, we were the first to arrive on the scene, we were forced to undertake the task of cleaning the storm area. Because we were the first to arrive on the scene, we were forced to undertake the task of cleaning the storm area. The women and dying whose graves could be heard from every side. When we alighted from the train Thursday morning, a cheer went up on the street as the residents who had stood on the trucks for hours booking toward the North for the relief that they knew was on the way, and they began beyond help. A small group of our people, standing to one side, cheered lustily when they observed Mr. Norris and me in the crowd. One was the mark: "Now we'll get some attention." It was at this city that Mr. Norris and I were separated. Mr. Norris was assigned to the detainment here, while I was assigned to Murphy'shore, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, eight miles north of Canfield, booked in the Eagle hall, large barn-like affair. I was given the first opportunity to witness untold suffering. Because of my own experience, I was placed in charge of the work of arranging the hospital and assisting the physicians with the most sensitive patients, a greater number of whom were white. The work continued all through Thursday and Friday without ceasing. It has been estimated that more than 100 people were held during the two days, only one of whom died during my stay there. I was relieved late Friday evening and moved in Chicago Saturday morning. TO OPEN NEW HOTEL Harrisburg, Pa., March 27. - Plans are completed for the formal opening of the new library and Jones Sts. Friday, March 27. Morris Cowan, chairman of the skilful staff, will lead the most farfultious person and taste will be set. The library will be open to the hotel orchestra, which will appear for the first time at the opening. Mrs. Cowan, wife of the Penn-Harris head waiter, will manage the Booker T. Davis unit, which will continue his duties at the Penn-Harris. THE GARY SUN AND THE IDLEWILD DISPATCH UNITE The Gary Sun and the Idlewild Dispatch are proud to announce that world's greatest weekly newspapers, The Gary Sun is 18 years old and hasn't gone wide circulation. Send for a copy today to the Gary Sun office or send agents and reporters wanted at once to handle this paper. Write the Gary Sun and Idlewild Dispatch, 929 Broadway, Gary, md. Win Bolt, general manager--Adv. WHAT WOULD TO GET It cost me only a few cents. You can do the same in a No diets, exercises day. 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The last marvelous. Today I am active, sleen I look and feel far younger than I not taken SAN-GRI-NA for months, to take SAN-GRI-NA to day. Don't go and see how quickly you can become a ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS BY LEAD cheaper substitute. Your druggist does not carry his wholesaler or you can send a money to the Research Laboratories. The full-sized box San-GRI-NA will be made — Defender Pluto. MISS RUTH C. BASKIN Chicago nurse, who left Chicago Wednesday night after hearing the call for volunteers sent out by Chicago radio stations, and was the first trained nurse to arrive at the stricken area and register for service. From thursday morning to Friday, Baskin worked at Murphysburg, the storm center, assisting in giving the improvised hospital a ambience of order. She returned to Chicago morning. She resides at 2935 Vernon Ave. INSANE MAN ATTACKS Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY Los Angeles, Cal., March 27. - Thomas A. Greene, secretary of the Central Bureau, suddenly attested in his office Monday night and severely beaten by William J. Henderson whose release, so securely obtained by the police, at his home with his head swabbed in bandages the secretary issued the following statement: "I knew keenly that he would have been killed, but thought him harmless. That is one reason why I helped secure his release. Last night when he was reading he would have probably killed me if it were not for the fact that I was standing. We had no idea that he would have been killed." Henderson, who came here several years ago from New Orleans, La., is confined to the room for at least an hour at the "Y." Mr. Greene has been a resident of this city for 18 years. YOUTHS STEAL AUTOS Atlanta, Ga. Match—Three youths, Wilbur Weems, 16; Henry Carter, 17, and Richard Jones, 18, are being held at the local detective headquarters on charges of having stolen three auto parts. They are said that the youths have confessed. 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X, Chicago, Ill. 30 DAYS ONLY 195 READ THE DEFENDER WANT ADS --- A great Blues record by Bessie Smith - " WOMAN'S TROUBLE BLUES " and "LOVE ME DADDY BLUES" on Columbia record 14060D It's a sad story Bessie Smith has to tell in this record. Everybody is against her—her man, the judge and all the folks in town. It's the bluest song you ever heard the famous Bessie sing. For accompaniment two clarinets wail the blueful melody. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 Jessie Smith has to tell in this record. Just her—her man, the judge and all. It's the bluest song you ever heard the. For accompaniment two clarinets body. Don't fail to get this record—it's a wonder. When you buy it, hear the other records listed on this page. 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., 1819 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Columbia Columbia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pick 'em out from this list. Every one is blue very blue BESSIE SMITH DYING GAMBLER'S BLUES. SING SING PRISON BLUES. 14051 D 75c SINFUL BLUES. FOLLOW THE DEAL ON DOWN. 14052 D 75c RECKLESS BLUES. SOBBIN' HEARTED BLUES. 14056 D 75c CLARA SMITH NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL DIS MORNIN'. IF YOU ONLY KNOWED. 14058 D 75c STEEL DRIVIN' SAM. HE'S MINE, ALL MINE. 14053 D 75c DEATH LETTER BLUES. PRESCRIPTION FOR THE BLUES. Jazz trio accompaniment. 14049 D 75c MAGGIE JONES SCREAMIN' THE BLUES. GOOD TIME FLAT BLUES. 14055 D 75c IF I LOSE, LET ME LOSE (MAMA DON'T MIND). EARLY EVERY MORN' (I WANT MY LOVIN'). 14059 D 25c POOR HOUSE BLUES. THUNDERSTORM BLUES. 14050 D 25c GEORGE WILLIAMS AND BESSIE BROWN I CAN DO WHAT YOU DO. WHEN YOU GO HUNTIN'. I'M GOING FISHIN'. Cornet, trom- bone and piano accompaniment. 14046 D 75e IF YOU HIT MY DOG ILL KICK YOUR CAT. NO SECOND-HANDED LOVIN' FOR MINE. Cornet and piano accompaniment. 14033 D .75e EDITH WILSON AND HER JAZZ HOUNDS DOUBLE CROSSIN' DADDY. HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN. 14054 D 75c SOUTHERN QUARTET MY MAN ROCKS ME (with one steady roll). GOING TO RAISE RUCKUS TO- NIGHT. 14048 D 75c PART 1-PAGE WHITMAN SHOW ON FINAL WEEK AT GRAND; GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE MONOGRAM and Their round atal shows to The en berta. Whitman is extremely clever. She wear male attire to perfection, is a clever dancer and has a pleasant singing voice. Her beauty makes Allegra interesting. In her book the Statesman has been known for her ability to entertain for years and there is no perceptible weakness noted in her work alone that line. She are the best—Little Albert, Ernestine DeLeon and James Rogers—all of whom gain applaure through sheer ability and not through sympathy. "The child prodigies are concerned. And so it goes all through the line, with all principals, of whom there are 10 and the spectacle is 10, because they could be expected to do and then some. It is a wonderfully costumed bunch and clean-lines predominates. The company moves to the Koplin theater, Detroit. Classy vaudeville is the offering here this week. Wilson and Grant, being Kid and Leola, are the openers. They use all original songs, Kid being a composer of pure ability, and they also do a bit of good footwork. They are followed by Single Tag Hart-graves, the dancing wonder, who intely completed a coast trip on the lig time. His act is a great one and he shakes a mean pair of violin cases. Eddie and Tillie Matthews open with the great song, "Who Did You Love," which is followed by a dance of merl. Tillie scores with "Hurry Home" and Eddie riots things with his comedy runner, "Tell 'Em 'Bout Me." They have a nice line of talk and when they close with "Alabama Bound," they leave the house asking for more. Dick and Dick, eternal favorites, close the bill. Octavia backing them off the map with the song "Coal Black, Mummy." Jimmie has a new line of talk and the turn ends with a wham that makes all hands happy. "LUCKEY" AMONG THE REAL ARISTOCRATS My dear friend Tony; Had in mind to drum you a line when I first arrived and kept exceptionally busy. Expected to stay a week and half Warburtons, Goulds, Astors and Vanderbilt, but it looks as if I could stay. I was in Chicago last November and tried to get in touch with you, but I know I will not know I am still in the land of the living. Have I not fully decided whether I have to attend in July or June. Have had about seven opportunities or promotions and exclusively in England and Paris. The season has been very successful for me, plays in the city in success during his stay in New York City and Long Island, and in other which space will not permit me to mention. I am professionally known as Lena, Sanford Roberts, in here enjoying this wonderful climate she is always with me, as she plays the biggest part in my life. Nergess here are prosperous and are advancing rapidly. Conditions are and are here, as they must enter to their own Rise. I hear conditions in Miami are Palm Beach, aerosol Lake, Worth, the palm tree in the garden spot, but in West Palm Beach where he is digged well, but in Learn West Palm Beach is heaven to Mike have with me Paul Bass, the entertainer who is one of our favorites. If you have ever the opportunity to see him in action, he We have an invitation from Dr. Moton and Mr. Carter both of Wichita, he is called suddenly to New York City. Best wishes for health and success and always the best for the "How do you expect to get mylovin'?" ask Butterbeans and Susie FEEL the earth a-tremblin'. Your neighbors must be listening to "How do you expect to get my lovin'?" It's a sure fire blues destroyer by the one and only Butterbeans and Susie. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City The Whitman Sisters and Their Gang are on their final go-round at the Grand theater, the final shows to be given on Sunday night. The engagement has been a true success and the plan meets the condition. Class sticks all over the offering and makes this week is just as entertaining as that presented the week just gone, additional features, plus a new routine. The Whitman's themselves have a fine degree and they carry a large group. a fine success and the show merits the condition. Claus is the offering and what is being done and entertaining as that presented the week just gone with several additional new routines. The Whitman is themselves the director of the degree and they carry a large group, in their quality. further extent. If there is a weak department, it is in the comedy and the writer is of the opinion that a strong standout proposition. The lads Anthony, Billy Higgins or Sam Russell type would make the show a real standout proposition. The lads Mitchell and Jennings—have limited capabilities. They are young, however, and will no doubt develop. But for the fact that they are the speed, the lack of comedy would be sadly noticeable. Everybody connected works hard and, as a result, there is no chance for the audience. It is just one whirl after another and there is more stuff put over in the hour and a half required to get the audience noticed in three or four of the so-called "tab musical comedy revues." Baby Alice is the outstanding feature of the company; she is one of the few who have in the game and her dancing is a revelation, covering the widest angle. Old times are certain to remember Harry Gilliam, famous acrobat, artist with one of the Ernest Hogan shows. Harry Gilliam and both were considered tipiin in tramp and comedy, and tried some years ago, has a letterhead which reads "Wholesale and Retail and Cigars," and his address is Lock Box 153, Wells, Minn. He sent a letter to the broadcasting program for my Winnihogan Kid band. I would members of the Race who have radio sets can bear the greatest ban on the program that it would be see a credit for these numbers. I have four kid bands, the others being the Wells Prodigy High School Band. I touch 457 pupils per week and could have made a "race problem" an unknown quantity here. There is no such an amount of his or her way to make it pleasant for our people who come from time The hand will broadcast from Station WCCO, called the Gold Star Station. April 4, from 5:00 to 4 p. m. Invite everybody to tune in and also give my best regards to all friends in and out of profession. Your old chum, Harry Clark. NYOTA DANGES Paris, France—Miss Nova Involkova, the little dark-skinned member of the Ziegfeld Follies, New York City, but whose services were dispensed with during her time as a race girl, was enriched here recently to dance for the guests being (white), wife of the American sculptor. The program consisted of Ornamental Dancers in Indian and Hindu music, portraying traditional love and religious pantomimes learned in the courts of American art history were present. West Palm Beach Fla C. LUCKEYETH ROBERTS. Tear around to your OKeh dealer and get this overflowing portion of joy. Don't miss a second of the fun. The number you crave is OKeh Record 8199. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes A NOTE OR TWO Farrell and Chadwick, in "Plantation At the Park, Houston, Indiana," in Park, Houston, Indiana, 1965. Dave and Tessie are playing Keith's Palace theater, Cleveland, Ohio. This is Alberta Hunter and her act are playing this week at Keith's Broadway theater, Long Branch, N. J. Jump is in piano for her, rated as being in a chase by herself, Little Larry Bloomfield is with the act, Sam Martin is going good. The Broadway, Buffalo, New York. Edmonfa. Hend reason is playing the week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. She is accompanied on the piano by Florence Johnson. Année Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company is playing in Washington this week. They have added an orchestral to the act. Billie Mack, who has been ill, is working with his wife, Mary Mack, playing over the Gus Sun time with "Ma" Rainey's unit. Mail will reach them at 2501 S. Wabash Ave. William Bryant will close with Harvey's Greater Minstrels, to open with a New Year contract with E. James's Fannora, Alabama Minstrels, playing hand trombone and saxophone. Mail will reach him at Hox 960, Waco, Texas. Susie Freeman and Hattie Washington are having success entertaining at the Hollywood cafe. Miss Freeman would like to hear from Sydney Easton. Address: 520 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Sims and Warfield are working the last half at the People's theater this week and making them like it just like that! Alfonso Ziegfield, spending the winter in Birmingham, Ala., was one of the first to be held at the entertainment at the Bachelor Club, this city. His work was loudly anaihaded Do Wayman Miller is getting this look at the Grand theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Curz White states that mail will be received at the Horsehoe office on Thursday from Arthur Taylor at once. Curz White and James are playing this week at the standard theater, Philadelphia. Show will go good. Curz White is in the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Jeanette Anthony, 2217 Market St., Sandy Burns, DeLosch and Daisy DeLegge when they get a chance to write also "Chick" Beamon and Floyd Young. Theresa Johnson would like to hear from James Varmin, he would like to write your mother at one, 4529 Clifton Ave. Milwaukee, WI. Walt, at 1252 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. is open to all performers. A hearty welcome is extended. Four, is making them like it for the Dennis bureau. He is from a long line of entertainers. He is with the Albert bond, playing the Keith circuit, has come in for some real comments from critics which has recently started on the tour. Seymour and Jeanette are playing the cardtalladia, F.A., at the theater. Milta and Dade are working their together to help Hazelton, Hazelton, past the Keith circuit. Billy Farrel and company are 'way in the B. P. Keith theater, Portland, Me. Nester and Green are holding their own show at the Capital theater, Trenton, N.J. Joss and Frye are playing this week at the Palace theater, New Haven, Conn. THE MUSICIAN ecords LE GRANDE HOTEL 1373 E. Lafayette St. Detroit, Mich. PHONE CHERRY 0747 Detroit's Newest and Best Bracial Hotel. All outside rooms, with tub and shower baths. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Rates Low. WM. H. PIERCE, Manager W. W. Dillard, known as Mysterious Dillard, 22 Wellington St., suite 7, Boston, Mass., would like to hear from Ruth Stevens and Beufah F. Cantrell. Maybelle Whitman is enjoying life at Hot Springs, Ark. Henry "Gang" Jones makes a leap away from Los Angeles and is playing the Empress theater, Hastings, Neb. this week. Frankie Jaxon is breaking a new man in on his part with the Moe Dix show. He has visited the tornado zone and will leap into Chicago on his way to Atlantic City, where he will work at the Parade cafe. Boots Hospice, with the Mamie Smith Squint and will play Memphis, Tenn. week on March 30. The 30 winners, formerly known as the 30 Elders, are still meeting with success with Sliding Billy Watson's agu- gement, and will play the wheel. Playing this week at the Gayety Theatre, Kansas City, Jio. Playing this week at the Land of Sunshine company, are getting thurs at 2:29 Prairie Ave, Chil- dens. Ols Benson of Eaton and Eaton is getting to Dorson and Bill Robinson. John Eaton is ill. Eaton sends re- quests to Dorson and Bill Robinson. with the John Francis shows, Ehlir Turner has joined the show and is he getting to Davenport, will open this week in Douston, Texas. Thomas Stevens, with the Broadway hit at Savannah, GA. Single Hepman庄庄 is now with the hit at Edgerton theater he is gettin at the Edgerton theater, Boston, Ohio, this week. And White company are playing the Standard theater, Philadelphia, this week. Gus Alken, Fred "Rastus" will get their address as above. Toy Titus, with Joe Cjoy's Joy and would like to hear from Phil and Charles. Philadelphia to follow, at the Eldridge and Spencer's Footlight Follies are playing this week at the Ella B. Moore Theater, with the company will be found Memphis Lewis, Slim Jones, Willie Jackson, Olivette West, Thelma Theofile and Baby Antia. Mrs. Willie Jackson, Baby Irene and the Little Sheever. Viola Wilson playing with the "Seven-Eleven" company at the Gayette theater. Montreal writes that every-thing going to the戏's "Mason Zutor will get theirs at the Howard theater, Boston, Mass., this week. Everything with the net going good." "Rainy and her group opened at the Victoria theater. Eset Young-town, Ohio. They are all glad to get back North after a three months' round of the South. Mack and Mach have joined the company; also Ralph D. Mund. Radio Girls company with Ella Mao Waters are at the Colonial theater, New York. It was a TV show. Myrtle Edwards, playing with the Radio Girls company, would like to learn from Freewyson and Jazz-Baby Johnson, Mall will reach her this week at Colonial theater, Newport News. Ven. Fenek Kirkie of the Musical Tramp closed with Beckham Walker's Miniseries in Poezd's Idol's Hall, a reach him at Jacksonville, ill, P. O. Box, 145. He will garden and fish around the old home a while. August, the first to Mr. Hock-walls are of the Hall Toy Desk. This letter has been forwarded as per request. All schedules to date of the Georgia Mustreds will be found in the The "Shuffle Along" company are featured in a white act to open on the Mills and Mills, the vaudeville team are playing in and around New York and seattle and jenkins are working at the Orpheum theater, R.C. Cowan and Ruth are playing the Hipopunk, New York City, this week. "Shuffle Your Foot" company are featured in the theater, Amsterdam, N. Y., this week. Ed Tomer, the versatile artist, is featured in a new life in his speciality, "Oil Saints." S-impound and Jacqueline are in the living room, and the balcony, Pa., as a feature, this week. Florence Mills continue to draw crowds at the Chestnut St. opera house. The show will three more weeks as scheduled. Four are playing Keith's theater, Hornell, N. Y. Folly J. Jones continues to please his fans with his new album, songs hits. His recent success was in Newark when he introduced "Everything The "How Come" company" will start playing his new show, which will open soon. We will look for that box of memories from the gonzell and White launch with the Gonzell and White launch with the Baldwin theater. Baldwin, this week. Louis Vadar and Edith Hunter are the first half at the Colonial theater in the city, Milwaukee. N. J. The Jaw film will premiere on Saturday in the permanent address is 804 N. Marker St. Philadelphia, PA. They doubled with Raymond Canada and they are broadcasting from Station WBS every Thursday least once a week. They will be making receiving, they must be making Addy White is in Newark, N. J. business in the city, Radio distributors in the city, to learn of the success. Great Footwear company are playing this week at the Bingham theater, Amsterdam, N. Y. Funding business is making it this week at the Bingham theater, Binghamton, N. Y. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave., Mobile, Ala. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Hill, Chicago, Ill. Burdette Burtz 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Riaht Music Shop 330 S. Stuite St. Chicago, IL. Sola Side Music Store. 57121-55232 S. Stuite St. Chicago, IL. Medium Radio and Music Store 226 E. 351th St. ..... Chicago, IL. Dachtera Brothers 1601 W. Lake St. ..... Chicago, IL. Kansa Music Store. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GOTHAM GLEANINGS BY RILEY PIERCE New York, N. Y. I believe I told you last birthday party given in honor of Walter H. Cornick by his wife, Mrs. E. J. E. J. Cornick, his sister their twin home, 223 W. 100th St. Mine. Robinson is affectionately known to the profession as a movie star and actress. A mother to a great many of our now leading actors and actresses. The catman, Frances Jones, charles Gilpin and others to numerous to mention his home with Mom. Johnson was at one time a noted prince dumbo and Madison Squire gardens, but as to age I won't touch that. You know how the women folks are about just a little Speaking of sickness, our annual friend C. A. Manson's a former Chicago Salesman, he was a former Chicago Salesman with a family of two. He was a home and is an artist representative, has been very ill, undergoing two major operations in the city of St. Neard's. He was at the time in both the local and the Association of Buddy Doyle's a prominent musical company. The young young man is the Shuttle Along Four. Their strongest fort will be the use of spirituals. There seems to be a�pianist and a peacockman. He has been the first of the people who still and still have the Oay steel our thunder. The irym is coaching the act in swhoing. Also too Finkard and Tim Brynn, assisted by Fletcher Henderson have completed an edition of popular Negral spirituals for the first time. The first of the first the Thechestral combinations. They will be published soon under the title of America's Own Syno-Fionk. Classical and Spirituals and Transcribed in jazz and Blues. Form With a Synthonic Treatment. Attitude Saunders has rearranged her act by adding the All Pros-dancers, and a nine-piece jazz band. She went over high last year with the LilaMaxu. His first work was in the Harlem. Hilarion Friendstar and owner of the "Charleston Cipra-Ward Puzzle Dancers." Is in the city of the New York City. Sodium Daniel Brascher, editor and president of the Associated Negro Press, was in the city during the week of which directly from the conference. D. W. Where he was in conference with President Crohle on social matters. He was a guest of the Association of Earl Dancer presented Miss Ethelmath at the Lincoln theater in Harlem, assisted by Miss Pearl Wright at the piano, incidentally Miss Waters received more money for this type of act than was ever laid to any artist at the same house. One thousand five hundred dollars. Needless to say, she turned the away. Manager Snyder had still smiles. At the same time the act was doubling from the Club Everclade, where it is the feature attraction. Johnnie Hundings is still the big attestion at the Club Alabama, and the highest paid single of our group in the "Roaring Forties." Four hundred is the big. Some jump from burlesque, and watch him go. Mr. Hammerard, owner and president of the Club Alabama which employs a full revenue of Race artists is swoken of as being one of the kindest as well as one of the most liberal to our group in the business. All speak of him in the highest terms. Carence Robinson is stage manager. Samlely Nooling's band finalises the musty Earl Dancer presented Miss Ethelmath at the Lincoln theater in Harlem, assisted by Miss Pearl Wright at the piano, incidentally Miss Waters received more money for this type of act than was ever laid to any artist at the same house. One thousand five hundred dollars. Needless to say, she turned the away. Manager Snyder had still smiles. At the same time the act was doubling from the Club Everclade, where it is the feature attraction. Johnnie Hundings is still the big attestion at the Club Alabama, and the highest paid single of our group in the "Roaring Forties." Four hundred is the big. Some jump from burlesque, and watch him go. Mr. Hammerard, owner and president of the Club Alabama which employs a full revenue of Race artists is swoken of as being one of the kindest as well as one of the most liberal to our group in the business. All speak of him in the highest terms. Carence Robinson is stage manager. Samlely Nooling's band finalises the musty Willie Coyan and Leonard Ruffin, and breaking it up on a red-bot bill, move over to the Hippodrome, another dancing one, is all to the mustard. George Cooper, Jr., and George Helm Cooper, Sr. who learned some ago with our伯劳顿 Hollins Rohan went over well in a brand new offering. George, Jr. is a child off the old Alberia Pryme, recently in your city, was placed by my office with a tikit and woman. She is the hit of the act. They are working Kelth's Albumman. Harry Sarton with the Berton Stars opened at the Franklin on the 18th and it was sure fire. Walter Broesling staged the numbers, both song and verse over to Philadelphia last week and Florence Mills is still working them Sheyden on the general manager of the World's Greatest Weekly. Phil Jones, one of my friends. Keh Race Records Wallace & Scott 3244 Annunciation St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Fisk-Pursell Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St....Lima, Ohio Sol Gerrhany 554 W. Sixth St....Clineinnatl, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clair Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio MOTION PICTURE NEWS Charles P. McClane, former manager of the company, advised that he has taken over the job. Douglas theater, on a trip to church, he chucked the name to the Criterion. He then him get into the business for himself and feel a success of it. A. A long letter, to Haynes, Box 155, Aiguer, Va. that Haynes signed to has signed to at a good salary and will travel cal, in a short cal, in a short and swearers that he will never forget the words he read this column. Good luck! Ben! He invited Michele, the famous author and director, writes of the success of his "house behind the Cedars" at the New York City Park. He further writes as follows: "I have some cutting to do yet on my season. We are contemplating erecting a new stage for the play, ray lighting for the purpose of producing a script of from four to six pictures in the first of May. Stories are in course of turning East tonight for a week after New York.—Colored reviews are becoming more popular on the Columbia circuit and may be used more often. Last week at Hurtig & Seamon's 125th St. theater J. Herbert — Mack's "Fast artists from Connie's Inn," the Harlem cafe, and a Colored band, came within an age of lying the gross receipts of the "Jimmy Cooper Revue" at the house. "Fast Steppers" ran ahead of the Cooper revue until Saturday night, when it fell behind. The house was the "Hollywood spilling" and the Colored revue. Seven-Eleven, which has been since added to the Columbia clock and a complete hurling's show, was playing Hurtig & Seamon's "Temptations." The "Connie's Inn" entertainers formed the second act of the hurling show, giving about the same show the give-at the flow performance at the cafe. "Fast Steppers" with their entire whole performance, continued their entertainment into the first. The double attraction played to near capacity all week and proved a strong impact on the show. Colored population was attracted to the house in addition to the whites who are familiar with the talents of Connie's enter-�ers. The house and show split the extra cost of the abled attraction equally and according to the multiple official will in the new double bill from those to time at Hurtig and Seamon's. Variety. REGULAR FELLOWS FLORIDA BLOSSOMS In North Carolina business is great. E. A. Baker, stake manager, has made a great improvement in the show. Rock Markham, the midnight man, and Walter Miller are tearing the house down. Gus Drew is making a hit with ballad song. "What's Become of Sally?" Forbee and Russell have a team that's up to the standard. Ernest Ister, doing Uncle Daniel, with Rastus Smith. Gus Drew, R. Forbee bringing up the rear. The ladies on the show are Lillian Russell, Jennie Smith, Fleeta Gibbs, Jellie Williams, Theresa Garnett and Lucille Nelson. Prof. Elijah Nelson has a band with some real talent. Roster of band is: Prof. E. Nelson, cornet; Set. Elmer Moore, cornet; Gregg A. Williams, cornet; Elmer Wheeler, clarinet; Allen Fudge, Melaphone; Arthur Gibbs, hrombone; Rastus Smith, trombone; Devoe Graden, trombone; John Porter, baritone; Lamar R. Nelson, tuba; Jack Thompson, Walter Miller, drums. FIDD ON MINSTRELS Ibomax Harry Fidler has gone back to his first love. He has solved out his problems by the fact that he has to kick road ankle pads on the way to the gym, but he reduced in size and regain his former weight—360 pounds. Harry Manager McLain has half the brain he should have, he is happy to have a job as a valuable man and has been ever since. He is an artist is a valuable man and has been ever since. He is a successful Muscatine, Grinneil Sisueum, Muscatine, Clinton, Iowa, and Freedport, Ill. RED HOT STUFF Oken—Everbody who has a phonograph has heard the famous concerto they work over. But it is a fact that you haven't heard them at all if you have not heard them in the concert which they do "How Do You Expect to Get My Lovely" one of the best things ever released. You can hear it and make you forget the gas bill. Ask for a demonstration. GAUZE SENDS LETTER We had a fine letter from Willis in which he is with the Buckner Jubilee Singer's way off in New Zealand. Gauze says that they are having fine success at all stands and in which they washed away the soot so that several of the party fine. They are getting their mall at 150 Wakefield Jubilee Singer's way off, Jolly Jubilee, the famous comedian, is over there travel-able. An Ollie show called "The Foxtails." ACCEPTS POSITION We had a letter from W. H. Warez, who accepted a fine position at Freedmen's hospital. Sixth and Bryant Sts. will reach him there until further notice. His song, 'I'm Calling You Jolie,' is the season of one of the best hits of the JAW FIXED A box of fine perfectos hit the Old Roll Top Desk first thing on Monday. It was sent in by our old friend and side-kick. R. A. Jolson, who is getting his at 7 E. 132d St. Apt. 1, New York City. Many thanks old boss. We will now smoke 'em. The Veritable Three, in a snappy duet, this eleven Negro trio presented a careful selection of ragtime and king melodies, with the voices blended admirably, and a notable characterization was their perfect vocalism, each proved blissful in an accomplished instrumentalist, the media of the genre, and 'banjin' and 'banjin'—the latter is an adaptation, resembling a banjo, with a large bassoon and a drum. The performers included 'California', 'Tancing Ban', 'It Ain't a Going to Rain No More', and a very proper 'Dinka Dinka Annie Blues'. The act concluded with a trio, Negro, folk song entitled 'Dinka Dinka'. Indianapolis, ind.—A show that is different is what Jim Green and his husband, the late John Ingleton patrons. With a chorus of amazing speed and agility and plenty of big show, done up neatly in a little package. To augment the show for performers, the show itself has required would be a greater number of performers, for the show itself has the big ones that have taken the day in these past two or three years. Some ways are people don't applaud, but they do. The Vampires made them do both, and if you please, a lot of it. The comedy is playing Ofay time in this city and Indiana towns. Willie Hunt is the company are getting their mail at Mason's, 120-422. Toledo St. 120-422. The called a return engagement at the English House the first three days of the past week. The company are getting their mail at Mason's. The Dandles recently played a week's stand at the same house. The Dandles were missing in the return engagement. George Abrams, manager of the Hollywood cafe, entertained the prins to make the "Chocolate and the cafe" in honor of the "boys from home," who are with the great production, namely: Noble Slesly, Russell Smith, and Alex J. Slesley. The special gives lives. Among these seated at the long, especially prepared table were Mrs. Ada Abrams, grand deputy of the Lady Elks of Indiana, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. S. E. The New Era Republican club also entertained the Chocolate Dandies at the club partors. Dancing was the feature of fulsating the show. Fulsating with the desire to win the lurels at the Fashion Show, held at the Hollywood cafe Thursday night, contestants promoted his new group of judges, who scrutinized the stylish attitudes of fad and fashion worn by them. Carrying the hopes of themselves and friends, each participant in the show, the group was featured as one of the most of the Hollywood, came in on the scene of a tastefully arranged parlor setting in the tuneful strains of the裕华�工. The��的�的内心 and received a round of applause from their friends. The affair was a classic-carefully and minut-ly carried out by Mosdimes Minnie Polk and from the top of the show. Mrs. Albert Alexander was given first prize for the ladies and Miss Alma Hayes second prize. Lewis Lylie received first prize from the men and Sandy Highland second prize. FOR "HOW COME" SEASON'S WORK Immediate Rehearsal Apply, Wire or Write Jones and Chatham with the Bob Russell Salvy Girls are playing this week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. 'EM BESSIE They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS SING 'EM BESSIE No. 14052-D—Sinful Blues and Follow the Deal On down, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14023-D—Hateful Blues and Frankie Blues, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14054-D—Double Crossin' Papa and He's a Mean, Mean Man, sung by Eith Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. No. 14008-D—I Ain't Skewed of War and Darktown Camp Meeting, sung by the Silvertone Four. No. 14012-D—Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silvertone Four. Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each Are Published in Sheet Music Form by RADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. New York, N. Y. IN THEATER GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager VE. DETROIT, MICH. ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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 which it may be necessary for me to put in a monthly visit all the theatre productions will commence and continue throughout the summer and into fall before the series will be he "The Devil's Disciple," or "of Body and Soul." We are considering a story from a woman writer in the 1950s, which has already been published from the Atlantic Monthly by a new author, to have not been determined on as yet. Prof. C. E. Hawk the pioneer traveler exhibitor, advises that Mime. Hawk, in a few weeks, he expects to come North this summer. He is now feature-star in seven-seven feature feature, "The Giant of His Face." Mall will reach him for this address, to general delivery, St. Lew, Carner, the travelling exhibition manager, and the director, arranging his summer dates. He will travel in his Dodge touring car and in his theater, the theater, Fort Smith, Ark. Write to Buddy Austin, Strand theater, Jacksonville, recommended you as a projector to him. Walter Scott, manager of the Dunbane Informe, informs me that he can use a good projectorist at once. Write him if you need him for examination before the city electrician. To M, W, Young, 119 U St, N, W, Young, answered as requested. I answered as requested to me at Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. With G. W. Mills at the piano, A. Haston奏钢琴 and A. Tuck with the band, making a great name for themselves way down in Sydney, New South Wales. Australia. They were recently invited to perform at one, the largest and best variety houses in the Antipodes. A Sydney band, following notice, recorded the trio: JOTS FROM NAPTOWN JOTS FROM NAPTOWN Bv RUNAWAY PEN A. E. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 ARMSTRONGS HAPPY Jacksonville, Fla. My dear Mr. Langston: I trust this I don't know what we would do if it couldn't get me to do it. It is indeed referring to be able to keep so closely in touch medium. I am sure that is the wish of great paper will be permanent. on Saturday morning I wish to the press the Chicago Defender, the Literary tragedy and the "Old Riffy Boy or Ridle Well, the Armstrong Magicians came down here on Jan. 1 and have covered more than 3,000 miles of the city'sไป in the state of 1960s all of the important towns and cities of central and south-east Florida, excepting of course the east coast which is known as the south-east section. This is the first time the section of Florida and, to say the least, we have not had a better season in the state. We had planned a tour to California, but since the day we had the time to go to the city, we had decided that a trip across the South-west at this season would be too risky, so have decided to return to the East and make a trip to the West. No one about this territory was regards shows playing theaters. I do not think that it pays to come down here as hardly any show makes good as the time I was exposed at 23 and 32 cents a day the best houses and you only z-one or two monds crowds in the week. It is too risky. The last show, like the Florida cloudy season, the Siles Green shows get money because they can play like a little cities, while the vandeville show must jump from one end of the state to the other. The men are writing this for the benefit of someone who may accept the advice of someone who came down here for the fur of the thing. We have had more than 29 shows where vandeville could not get in and know the good spots, which is the only reason we can break on the right side of the ledger and also we only carry I see that the Bob Russell azerkman week and I think that they will do well as the advertising has been very thorough, but I am not able to attract as well as that show. Tampa, St. Petersburg, Lakeland, Fort Mayson, Fort Sarasota, Orlando, Bradenton and De Land have all sent kindest recalls to Sisla Giron show. D. Ireland Thomas and all friends of the D. Ireland Hartford ARMISTONS THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS WANTED! CHORUS PEOPLE BOYS AND GIRLS AND PRINCIPALS Room 514, Putnam Bldg. 1493 Broadway, New York 11 JAMES E. STEVENS Formerly well known in the show game and now of the Emanuel Jackson company, undertakers, underwent an operation at Provident hospital and his physicians, Drs. Dailey and Grant, report his condition as very favorable. FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER Tony Langston—Dear Gen. I. This finds the big-musical, comedy produce, "Kentucky Sue," making great progress at rehearsals. In fact, I was always doing so much to follow now, now, due to the fact that the opening date has been set for Friday, March 27, "Phoenix," and we will take another week with my son, "I am the first." This finds Brooks and Blank's Whirlwind Four hitting them hard this week at the hip-dromo theater and stop-up. "Crosby and Jackson are working in and about town with great success. They travel so fast out here doing these things, but it takes a radio to keep up with them." Davis and McCarver are also hard to keep up with these days. They are now the first of the first. Riding my car to the Three-cliffs, with Sarah Venerable, are working day in and day out. Therefore they haven't the time to be seen. When the big show leaves town, it will just about clean up all local arts. Johnson and Murray know will be the same way as already are. I'm a batch of contracts that reach from here to well, we don't care to say, but we'll let they will be working a long time. I don't know how to do it. I don't know just about played everything they can set, but they haven't got sense enough to leave. Maxey and Pauline Jones, with Curtis Mosley's Blue Blues flowers, are turning them away nightly at Solomon dance hall. This is the first big band of the first time's in this beautiful hall. Go to Curtis. They all give you the laugh when you first come here. They all give you friends at all times. John Woods, drop us a line. Bert Chickwade, have you said Jake. Saunders, received yours that day. - Fulton Allen, 1236 E. 69th St. F. B. DUDLEY, Manager Detroit, Mich.—The offering here this week is a big red tip time musical comedy, *Minimo Gato*, Lillian Goodner, Marcie Marquez, Bob Williams, Joe Sheetland, and the singing and dancing revue seen here in many moons and there is a wealth of material. Dining boys cover themselves with clays. They are Willett Holton, Milton Hare, and the chorus. The chorusers include Clare, Bernie and Ruth. Next week, Whitman Sisters. Susie of Butterflies and Susie has about recovered from her recent illness. Washington theater, indianapolis, Ind. *Flattonation Days* is playing the week attaining records at the Regent hotel last week—H. D. Garnett, reporter WAY DOWN HOME Roy B. Arthur arises to remark that he has succeeded in win Florida. They play double dances all along the way. The owners and managers: Ernest R. Montague, orchestra leader; Lindell Brown, orchestra leader; Aimee MacNie, ingenuity; straight; Aimee MacNie, ingenuity and soulmate; Marion Moors, director; Marion Moors, director; dancer; Italy cornetist and Lark; Italy cornetist and Lark; brittle Gibson; Others are Mary Clemens, Lola Istram, Rosie Mitchell and on the Lola Istram, works are made at the New Grand, West Palm Beach. own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and Get your Ok&h 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 distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed int, fill in your name and address Offer to you what you want. You'll and us their team. You'll in our complete stocks. SEND mtman when he delivers the rec- big. 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 on the website. Send them plainly and mail the coupon to us. Or if you want any other records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get a FREE CD. Send us a SEND NO MONEY. You pay the postman when he delivers the records to your door. Write for big, FREE Catalogue. TEAR OUT AND MAIL THIS TODAY 1890-HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET 10 in. MY LOVE! 175e BETTERWARE and SUSIE THAT SAME DOG 1897-I M SO GLAD I BROWNSHIP 10 in. CONTROL SUSIE SIPPE WALLACE OFF ON BLUE TROTTER CONTROL SUSIE MOTTE'S KANSAS City Orchestra 1898-GARLESS LOVE-10 in. Trot 10 in. JACK ORCHESTRA BLACK BAG-10 in. Trot 10 in. TROTTER CONTROL SUSIE MOTTE'S KANSAS City Orchestra 1896-ANY DAY THE SUN DON'T 10 in. SHINE-CONTROL SUSIE 10 in. NIGHT LATCH-KEY BLUES 10 in. VIRGINIA LISTEN 1898-BLUE MARK OF GOD 175e BETTERWARE and MARY MACK 10 in. MY HALF-BREAKING' KEY 175e BETTERWARE and MARY MACK Postage Paid on All Orders-10e Added on Each Package for C. O. D. Fee. POTTER'S POT SHOTS Well, to start out with, I noticed somewhere in the papers that Fletcher gave a little gift for educational purposes of the youth. That's what I sit back and think about this. I received a notice to the effect that this same young musician, co-owner of Maco Pinkhart, had completed what they term "Synco-Phonie Classic," specifically of the Negro aspirations and folk songs. Now, look at it as you will, he must step right direction, since he is initial at all, choreograph this type of music. Now, let them use this title for their new material. There are a lot of things that go on around an office that will make you work, but they will not that will break you. The main thing to worry about, however, are those materials that you have to be wondered at if he doesn't if you take a fellow's tools away it is anything that is used in the performance of one's duty is the same as tools used in the performance of one's wife is sufficient. Leave the other fellow's materials and works alone; then he can no longer for no good doing Rig theatrical interests have started to worry, according to my observations of the family throughout the country, especially the city of York and Aid, of course, they always have something to squawak about. Why shouldn't there be a slump during the Lenten season? Foolish people have a whistler's sort of sortitude, a sort of a little one, and then, and I'm a good time of it. I should have had the aziens away, and it's time somebody started to keep Lent. The season ought to be a little longer. But just a word about "Rojangles" will be so much wanted to see the town when I landed in this place. I didn't know anything about it, so I had to provide myself with a guide. I was good to see my wife know everything. Well, I know I'll be a good one to see him work from the front. To the Palace theater I went. The lill was very good to see him now, and I was when you want to see something yet, particularly. Well, I'll was called, and I left me, friends. It made me feel that the day had not been lost, for he was so much as possible to see me and work went over leg without any forced effort on his cart. I made me feel better, but I impressed this one thing to me, and I had a lot of hope, but I have to be good don't have to bull the market to sell them. Forks will buy them and be glad to get them. Therefore, get something good to go you start around to paddle it and never force a sale. It's a day's reys The boss may not like the idea of me getting in on his line, but I said I was a farmer and I'll stick to it. I can't help being enthused over something that I have come across in this western city. I have in mind at the present the exceptionally wonderful orchestra playing at the Vendome theater, a movie house situated in the heart of the Colony, which died in Chicago. It is under the direction of McKinley Tate, a third-class young musician and consists of 20 genuine musicians. Light in the darkness, believing that me. They play that type of music bound to satisfy every class, from the heaviest selections to the most modern jazz tunes. It takes such an orchestra to appeal to our folks. But the thing that is marvelous to me is that I had to come all the way to Chicago to find a Colored aggregation working every day and playing to Colored audiences. It is the ordinary music; it is the finest music I have ever heard rendered. I make off just to hear them and I'm satisfied, cause music has charms even for me. WILLIAMS' RADIO TRIO New York, N. Y. The choree William S. Hirsch, of Miss Kate Taylor, choreo Williams and choreo Todd, appeared at the New York City, each afternoon during the week of March 5 from 2 to 4. Overwhelming reception to the trio and showed their appreciation by thunderous special mention for the splendid way in which she rendered "Everybody in the Island of Love." The former number led in sales copies and "Cast Away" skim on Your Lady. The former number was close behind. The management of this store gladiately anne window display, thus advertising the artists and their musical reservation, one week only, owing to the numerous requests both display and demonstrations are to continue for another CHICK A HIT Chick Heaman, the Race's greatest monologist, is playing the present week at the theater, Atlanta, GA. Chick played Nashville, Tenn., last week for the first time in 12 years and the patrons of the Bijou theater showed their appreciation of his work by making him the big hit of the bill, which was far above the average. Chick is there like a duck. Ida Cox and company opened in Washington, D.C., this week. C. H. DOUGLASS. PRO 34 Rooms, Single or Suites; Modern Con- temporary; First Floor; Next Floor; Next Door to Live Louisiana Theater 351 Broadway MAGON, GA. Send no money! DEPT. 10 --- 126 Original Tuxedo Jazz Orchestra 1869-ANY Day THE SUN DON'T 18:00 SHINE-Controll 126 NIGHT LATCH KYE BLUES 1818-LOVE BUT SWEET, ON GOD! 1815-BLACK BUT SWEET, ON GOD! 1815-BLACK BUT SWEET, ON GOD! 18:00 Billy Mack and Mary Mack 18:00 MY HEARTBREAKING GAL 18:00 PAYED on All Orders! Add 18:00 Los Angeles, Calif. THE KOPPIN ST. LOUIS, MO. SALEM SEZ- ON THE STREET LOOK: There she goes, scarce twenty years; And yet the bloom of youth has flown. Her jacket is giant from fears. The white plague, claimed her for its own. A man draws near, she lifts her head And makes easy to say, to speak. Comes lips a darker red. That that which dyes her sunken cheek. She quickly wipes away the stain. Attempts to lure him with a wink. She stands on starvation's brink. Her body sways, yet brave her smile. He hesitates and then draws near. His gaze upon her face the while; But now her eyes are wide from fear. He firmly grasps her by the arm; Ill place you where you'll do no harm. You're not been warned "gainst such as this". Tired and weak, about to fall. "Aw, come along and can" the "stall". That soft stuff gives them other guys. Useless now to cry or plead. No kindly word the sick girl greets. Northern and even the "stall". That soft outcry of the streets. God押 those who go astray. Women who enter a room see women all have turned away. Tik them they have turned away. —S. T. Whitney. Dear General Tennon: Children and the uninitiated can ask questions about the secretion of a sebisth, disturb the Children and the would shock the would shock the disturb the philosopher and the brain of like yours truly, like yours truly, readers of our column, who has hits us, a s k s What is the first WILLIAM H. do when app pressed before an state before an were not trying to figure out that night in the week of the year weeks of the year been doing same thing for something else We have to thank Mr. and Mrs. Street and Mr. and Mrs. Decommish, lay off at Kansas City. The presence of the Lafayette Players, headed by Moore and D. Decommish, added much to our enjoyment. The company brought in the band, the theater, the crowded houses at the Lineolin. It is always a pleasure to play the band, the theater, the "Ted," the "Hoot," the "Juice," band boys, and Mr. Turpin himself are always there, and when they gather the occasion is always a hilarious episode. Next week, Penn. We almost forgot to mention the inspiring letter received from Antoine Teen. We almost forgot to mention his words of praise for the Decommishs to mention all the nice things he had to say; about our column and the theatrical world, Thanks, Mr. Adams. S. T. WHITNEY. CHESTNUT WRITES Dear Tony: Our old friend, J. A. "Billboard" Jackson, has come through spring issue of the Billboard for March 1. He gives a whole page on carnivals, parks, and stand-outs are doing. Incidentally, Washington, where he was hooked up with "our boy," Jack Cooper, and stand-outs are doing. When Washington, where he was hooked up with "our boy," Jack Cooper, and stand-outs are doing, was when he get back. Unfortunately, he found Mrs. Jackson very sick on his last eight or ten weeks. I overheard Bill White and Mordecai talking "turmeric" on the other day. "Nuff self," Charlie Thorne is growing thin pinyin for your Bunny. The Second, Hamlet "kid" with you again. He's going to have a "kid" and himself to walk through abreast. I confess I don't see how it "kid" and himself to walk through you, and may it all be Scotch. Sincerely yours, J. La Count Chestnut. DUNBAR PROSPERS Philadelphia, Pa.—The Robert Levy Child "child" a fine drama, with Evelyn Ellis, Lloyd Monaghan, H. L. Tryer, Margaret Marte, Carter, James Norman, Allie Marte, James Norman, Allie Marte is great and, according to Jess Dunnson, house manager, things of the Dumbar becoming the most popular stock house in the town, Sundays are filled with people continued here, which make the Stamford Meen for those liking late shows. JOLLY BUSY Jolly Sanders, "Society's Police Junker," is hitting on a good bill. He's a tough guy, and he's been this week. He was with the Sara Marin out at the Dunbar. Columbus, Ohio, is the home of Laura Haley. The Dunbar isn't doing so well. It is a very small house, seating a few over 200, and on nights it last week it wasn't half filled. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S OUGHT TO GET 'EM! It Don't They're "Poor Butterflys." THIS OUGHT TO GET 'EM! As Jack Cooper has well said: "Come out and play with me. I am a going and again. The heat and only way to get anywhere is first to start somewhere with self-confidence and animism as our chief supply of fuel. Then too, we might bear in mind that this fuel cannot be at full flow. We must have the cards and let's go with that joining fee now. Yours most sincerely, J. A. B. Taylor, deputy T. A. E." ON AND T. O. B. A. PREMIER SESSION There is no time to lose. Though the times set for you are long, you after a few hours who are many who are And they are like the cover that hanging in the room. We venture many "big as well as quicksand" COLORED ACTORS' UNION AND T. O. B. A. HEADS HOLD PREMIER SESSION port and co-operation in this. J. A. Meikins and V. A. Meikins of Variety both had something to say regarding their views of the possibilities of variety cultivation and possibilities for expansion and better conditions in the immediate future. The institute owned and operated the institute circuit owned and operated by forming the circuit. We find that there are upward of 32 theaters on the circuit, review attractions and 166 single review attractions and 169 single review attractions and to approximately 1,500 people daily. BANQUETS GATHERING C. R. Magenesen, owner, and Bart Magenesen, owner, tendered the gathering a lanuage after the evening session that was more than 100 people. Upward of 100 were served. The Summit hotel, under the clever design of the hotel front and is becoming one of the most popular circuits. It is now singly tucked under the wing of the National Hotel Men's Association, is located at the corner of Schoen and N. Avenue, the corner has been now de plummed "Hart's PICTURES PROJECT Robert Levy, well-known producer of feel Race pictures, was a visitor in the Capital city on business, that of putting before the managers of the T. O. R. A. his ideas regarding the possibilities of increased business for their houses if the fight and western comedy pictures of the two-reel type, which he intends to produce are played over the circuit. The T. O. B. A. officials discussed the measure at length and all favored it. More details of the progress made by Mr. Levy and his proposed project will be published later. It was pointed out that the artists employed would be of our Rare. It was said by Mr. Levy that he would secure the services in this direction of the best talent procurable, as he realizes that the public is demanding the best. PAPA Char CharlieJackson B biggest Hit on Records Today Sings and Plays a Great New Sensation "The Cat's Got the Measles" —and the dog's got the whooching cough! Papa Charlie accompanies himself on his famous guitar. 12259—The Cat's Got the Measles and I've Got What It Takes But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away, by Papa Charlie Jackson. 12250—Skoolodium Blues and Midnight Strutter, instrumental Blues by Jimmy O'Bryant's famous Washboard Band. 12253—The Woman Ain't Born and Tall Brown Blues, Pristisca Stewart. Accompanied by Jimmy Blythe. 12257—Cell Bound Blues and Ya Da Do, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. Best Instrumental Blues 12255—Stepping on the Blues and Traveling Blues, Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that wicked clarinet). THE NEW YORK RECORDS 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING Para [Including B The Popul THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. insurance. New York Recorded Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the records checked below. 75 cents each, C.O.D., postage paid. 12159 [ ] 12255 [ ] 12252 [ ] 12234 [ ] 12260 [ ] 12246 [ ] 12251 [ ] 12035 [ ] 12253 [ ] 20141 [ ] 12256 [ ] 20737 [ ] 12257 [ ] 20364 [ ] 12248 [ ] 12217 [ ] [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF Name..... Please Print Your Name Address..... City Palace Theater, Lake Charles, La. Feb. 25, 1925 In Actors, One and many address the following paragraphs to you in the aim of calling your attention to a few facts of paramount issue. You should hope that every individual that reads this and the accompanying circular to your home office will allow the facts to soak. Many of us have stood aside for a while and would not be a success. Many of us have talked of what the union needs and of what the union needs to do in these arguing and talking are members of the union, but people with idem and of that union who find it productive nothing of benefit or profit to themselves or others. Let these people join the formers and the union the advantages of their study, thoughts, strength and courage. And you should a just what the union is fighting for and stop guessing and making up your opinion so much union what others say, but know first hand whether you be a booster and not a keeper. The aim of the Colored Actors' union is to provide a circular from the home office. Read the instructions below and have become a member, many things you can do, and many you you. No one on the outside knows pro- Officials and Members Are Satisfied Better Conditions Are Assured BY JACK L. COOPER Washington, D. C., March 27. — The Colored Managers marked the center meeting of the Colored Actors' union and those of the Theater Managers' Looking association. The morning session was held in which was donated for the occasion by Bart Kennett, manager, and manager of Jules E. McMary, president of the session. S. H. Dudley, manager of the union and vice president of the union, many other officials of the union were to have been present, but found it impossible. To the left of the chair were members of the press, in the persons board; Hards Meakins of the Washington Bureau of Variety, William O. Board; Tribute, and we grabbed a corner. FOR BETTER CONDITIONS Mr. Dudley opened the session with a smile and pointed out the things vital to closer relationship between the members and pointed out the found necessity of organization. He was heartily applauded for his openness and determination of those who injure the organization by their wrong assumptions and demission of those who injure the assistance allowed by the union in return for such little support, given establishment of the C. A. U. was positively coming factional to the T. O. B. A., but instead was instituted for the purpose between manager, performer and the public as well. The high points of Mr. Dudley's movement in general of the show game and disabled actors. Several members of the union took the floor and voiced so well as their belief in his integrity. "PAGE" SAYS A WORD J. A. Jackson, "The Page," who is familiarly known as "Billboard Jack," was called upon by the chair, and we a few words during the session. "I was a man in the world," he said. "I was direct indication of deep thought, careful study of conditions, experience and a spirit of fairness, coupled with confidence," he said. "I am a firm, a firm, a firm, a firm, a firm, a firm," he said. "I am a family of Gibraltar, and we also venture to say that what he had to say, if given the slightest consideration, is the same as the most general, and I think it is the same as the Colored show world." The two speakers were heard by Walter Rector, manager Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company, Willie Billingham, "Bill" of William and Williams, Joe Byrd and Billy Fwing, Marie Kitchens and Joe Clemens, Jimmie Hudson, Hudson and Hudson, Ernest Seals, Jr., and Emma Mitchell, who were of Seals and Light's Melody Lane, Girls company, Telfair's Washington, Secretary of the C. A. L.; Dorothy Washington, Lucy Aulston, Manle Jefferson, Willie B. L. Green, Inequalities, History, and Jines, Jr., Heartrice, Brown and Alles Hamilton of the Seals and Mitchell company. According to the secretary of the union, there were present members in the month of 300, more than last year. It was regretted in view of the fact there are 11 members on the board of directors, that only four were present, which was not enough to constitute a quorum. NIGHT SESSION The evening session, which was held in the offices of the C. A. U. and Mid-City theater, was attended by Martin T. O. R. A. and manager of the Grand theater, Chichego; Sam E. Reein, treasurer; H. Jules McMartry, president of the H. Jules Budley, president of the T. O. R. A. and general manager of the T. O. R. A., Johns McMartry, president of the T. O. R. A., who wait upon the T. O. R. A., heads who were Gene Hooten, "Diddle Kid" Wallace, Kenneth Kennett, Harry Kennett, J. A. Jackson, Harden Moakins and the writer members of the press representing the Billboard, Variety and the Chicago Indicator, respectively. THINGS DESIRED BY ACTORS Jules E. McGarra, president of the N. C., where his company of 13 people is playing the week at the Brooklyn Museum, Mr. McGarra was very brief and pointed in stating his demands for future considerations which he felt were due the condition of the museum's materials necessary over the circuit that would make for better working and living conditions. The long jump now in evidence over the circuit and the matter of the bounces must be rendered gratis. Sam E. Reevel, treasurer and general manager of the circuit, in his discourse, which followed the outfuged approval of the demands and expressed his willingness to make such a commitment and potential. Martin Klein, as well as S. H. Dudley, helped their sup- 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 Self denial now—independence soon. Be not unscupulous in word or deed. Meekness in power means greater power. Pugnacity should not override our courage. Being "rotten" does not always exemplify ill brewing. Hate not the eynd he oftimess fowks. Though we have convictions, it's well that we do not become bigots. Five! But loyalty, character and knowledge are services while possessions. Being a jovial fellow does not be so that we should lose our "savek fair". Faith with credulity is like a hair cut without a slave, which is all wrong. No man stands in his own way to the pleasures of this life. He is the "smoke." This true that silence is golden, but we feel that it is more precious—it is diamond. There is only one place to play favorites and that is at the race track, then too 50 per cent of them are "fizzles." Though its good to manifest at all times self respect, we feel that it should After a careful study and survey of the matter, we find that there are three ways in which they are seen only by him as such. "Like the word "star," we have discovered that the word "product" is hung in many places on the wrong side. We venture to say that there are too many power plants on "quicksand" foundations. **IF YOU PLEASE** We venture out on this subject realizing it is in order due to the fact that we are strong believers in our ability to keep long, long, long. Lord, how long will it be before our dear womans bring the practice of wearing the old greasy stocking cap, her knotted up and looking like black walnuts scattered over a marble-topped table will cause to wonder why husbands become recalcitrant? How long, Lord, will the wearers of the masculine gender might look on their own part. The above mentioned are unfair to themselves and brighten up a bit. Washington office The Chicago De- fender, 1260 U St. N. W., Washington. R. A. Jolson, the drummer, writes all the way from New York City the day before, and in 212 Fifth Ave. is the whangest. Finnie Smalls is the man who makes the music. He is the Les Golden's Creole Synapcorists and the Snappy Trio revue furnishes the fuel. Maude Woodson, Alice Gates and John Bendis lift the latter. Mr. Bendis is manager. If this should reach the lamps of Mrs. Beulah Spencer, who operated a store in the city, Aye, she will know that if she will write a line to James Wilson, Box 7, Leavenworth, Kan., she will learn some of her advantage, in a man-something. --- BONNY AND FREEMAN Here is a fine letter which arrived late last week. Give it the once-over for it received from the champion globe-trotting Japan of the world. "Tony, Dear Friend: Received the four editions of the World's Greatest Weekly at Novisad, dugoslavin, and believe me they were a great treat, have been putting off writing you on account of the muddied condition of our routing, but at last we have it straight- ende out and we are at the address given below until the last day of April. It is an eight weeks' engagement, iniszy Fleming's brother, Harry "Foxy" Fleming, is having the success at Lemberg, and others doing well there are Sam Withing, an African, and King Charles, an African. Both are very fine fellows. I am sending you a set of our latest photos. Lemberg is still on the map, but believe me they did some shooting there, and the signs of that fact are seen on every side. The madam sends best regards, and thanks again for the papers. As ever, your old pals, Bonny and Freeman, Cliff Warszawa, Warsaw, Poland." NOTES FROM GAY PABEE NOTES FROM GAY PABEE Paris, France — The international Five have gone to Rome, where they've engaged for one week by the royal exaltation of Frida Ress, a bustling play for the Italian Red Cross. Oscar, the owner of the Embassy club, where they play daily in Paris, accompanied the boys of the trip. The Allen's palm Beach Five are now a fixture at the Rectors club in Madrid, Spain, where they are going great. Outstanding event in the social world of our group here was the birthday party given Feb. 10 by Mr. and Mrs. William Cole of Baltimore, Md., in honor of Sam Jay Bush. Well-known locke and trainer, at the beautiful New York City College, Archer Card of Councils. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. George Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Miss F. Smith, Miss S. M. Daniels, R. Jones, A. L. Bird of London, and Mons. and Mme. Paul Wlerery. The famous Vraerieracks are creating quite a sensation at the Washington Palace, on Rue Magelion, where they play every afternoon for teas. Tables must be reserved two to three hours in advance. The also play evenings at Shanley on the Rue Fountain, in the Montmartre. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS Jack Hit on Rec P. the o who Blues See h Hear you'll 12234- JOHN B. HARRIS 20341—Mobile Blues (clairinet solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLuxe orchestra, featuring Boyd Senter. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Houn' Blues, Clairinet solos by Boyd Senter. Vocal Blues You'll Like 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and See See Rider Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12251—Graveyard Bound and Mississippi River Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Blues Spells. 12256—Mining Camp Blues and You've Got to Beat Me to Keep Me, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Sympatriots. 12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-De, Memphis Julia Davis. ORATORIES ART WASHINGTON, WIS. ount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF e Record COOP'S CHATTER By the Way Pugnacity should not override our courage. Being "noten" being "always exemplify ill breeding. Hate not the bird awakens tools to their senses, have convictions, it's well that we do not digge logs, character a n d knowledge a r e possessions. Being a jovial fellow does not me a that we veis faire." IF YOU PLEASE SWELL JINNY OH. REU-LAH See his records in the list below. Hear them at your dealer's you'll die laughing at them! 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12037—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check them in the coupon below and mail us. Pay postman when he brings records to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. "Warsaw, Poland. By OLD CHUM PART 1—PAGE : COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW We all know the laws governing etiquet when it comes to meeting a strange lady, whether on the stage or not. Too often law is overlooked. It was law that why certain types of men would come to ask if they could be punished that danced this way or that. Phrenology, cranium, taches that if we know who is in a minute a man can easily tendencies to easily murder. The law A. B. C. Coy Herndon This is: Dowd's line from the inside corner, north of the eye to the outside corner, north of the line from the side of the war, is below the level of the line, he is in the way of argument and is avoidable, but that is the point of view that if there are 50 ladies at a time, each one has a little different time to do it. You know your talk, etc., tells a story, so does your dancing. There is the girl who has to do it, and when the dance stops she looks to ward the orchestra and says to the girl she is doing to have a good time if it is the girl who is a good time. Another type is the girl who rocks here while the lanterns of the house are in the house—a kind of keeping time with the music—a kind of set to go any place after the dance and who considers it a dull evening without a good time. The man who looks down and makes you walk back to town. There is the girl who squeezes the house. Somehow, dar's a rather bad, the man never becomes with her, though her ways live in hopes that he next does will be a little better. Now there is a "middle city" that has a good time for the town of your shoulder costs that your check just naturally rests against her. Her work is the first time to the floor is yours, for she is with you all the way. The affectionate, warmly-feeling and so-called "suiting" you, seemingly for protection is the type other girls are catty about. Any one who looks on the floor, there is no change, especially when she is dancing, and you make your feet, have. And if you are not in love with her it is like the cat, and you know the time of time. And the girl who drops her long lashes langudily for a full moment is the man who is so long and so long that will get it. The girl who wears no clothes is a very disturbing one. She imposes a very long hand on her hands on her hands, but she is misled. She makes it a point, but she is not. She has a point, and is a man with a few drinkings rolled. Takes a man with a few drinks in him to enjoy the time of the day, which would be a wrong article than really dance. This type is generally tries to make a few notes. She is so much so, but she is not quite so bad, after all, as she is little fat devil that leans all her heart to do it. She is so good that she is the first dance you feel as if you have been pushing a medicine ball around her. She is so good that she is the first dance you will stop dancing. One is the kind that generally fingers at your tie, is the kind that you know your body. She should—you know, that confidential kind, always signing you up. She is the only one you know, she is the�, she is the apology-tle kind. She gets fused up at a mlester and is always saying "I am a cold or how hopeless." Boys, choose your partners. Your dancing—the WALTER WRITES Walter Robinson, with the Georgia O'Ree, stating that the show is headed for home. Walter says that as a traveller, he has witnessed a trip toward the East. Ye Bo. PAPA Charlie Jackson, exclusive Paramount star, is the only Blues singer of the Race who accompanies himself on a Blues Guitar. His records are taking the country by storm. He is without a doubt the most popular male Blues artist making records today. Inspiring Spirituals We pay postage and insurance. CAPITAL CULLINGS CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C.-The acts and companies playing in the S. H. Dudley offices are: Jimmie Cox company, Palmer Clinton, Sam Rhodes, Rausus and Jones, Carter and Clark and Brad and Ewine, Stevens and Finklay, Rausus and Efric and Hooster and Hoonen, Star theater, Capital City Revue, Hippodrome theatre, Richmond theater, Newport News, V.1: Frank Baldifone Toddling at the Middle theater the past week. He is able to take care of his or herself in a grafting manner. Those of the Mitchell, Willee E. Greene, Irens and little Henry Gang lines. Mannequin and Directress Luey Aulston. Carter company of the Middle theater here is now handling the reins over the Alamo and we can say that he is proving a friend in need to the members of the team when the layoff stares them in the face. Though not hooking on a string of the old saying when there is a scourge of work "Some get and some lose." Abtown W. Burleigh the popular young dancer also responsible for the conception of the Lincoln Players, has just returned to work past work on business. Had a nice talk with the new director of publicists for the Lincoln Players, who is compiling much information and arranging the layout for the talent offerings which are used as part of the Friday nights, and he informs us that the Lincoln Players would position themselves in a palace of amusement, but that he could advance the name of the offerings in advance. Saw Gene Hoogen, the 'Treeschief' Harry and Margaret Mayo, Cliffon Jones and clover Grace Smith, White of Bowman, the two boys from Diste, are in the Hart's Corner, where the gang all goes. Douwee of Dounteer and Trucker's Capital City Revea on his leave of leaving the car company, jaws up higher than the well-known kite and are putting a steam engine. A clipping dropped on our desk the past week from Wheeling, a. from and in and in part had this to say: "Ada and I went to the tropical and blues songs with the Loma Daley Mitsi Tobacco company, can you spot in the routine of the shows of the season reason her work is enjoyed by all by because she seems to enjoy it herself." Friday night was, as usual, talent night at the beautiful Lincoln Center, where hands that part of the business, Claire Lane, manage the talent process-ings. We must give Mr. Lane credit for his bill of fare was pleasing, to say the least. He first offered us the Bartender, who made sure that made for an encore and a couple of stools at the finish. Lecoutreus our assortment that we are capable of doing something different. She was a lawyer, Lawrence Dennis, a youth in abbreviated "breeches" with a sweet tenor that made for a "gonehack" clicked for a "gonehack" and a pair of curved boots. Ms. Kane, a point of interest, lodged his way into the hearts of the fans she show repair shop. He did the bank and wing, with the help of a few fowlers, thus Mills took the Reserves, the dance was a perfect fit but we ventured to say it was a better choice, a few bow wows and a dare to return. In the closing spot, or the served a pot of chertleon strut, interpolated with a few chertleon struts with immunity he one known to us from Thanksgiving or Christmas, we are compelled to say that "Turkey" by storm, carrying them in tow for three "it does it" and a rang of some contact. Good. Some show. BENBOW CO. BURLESOUING William Beaumont company, featured with the musical "The Mutual Wheel," is playing the gayy theater, Milwaukee. Wis. is the present week. This group presents the musical, and the press notes that they are getting are something to be proud of. They commission musical comedy acts, called "Got Happy." Aside from Bill himself, the cast includes Michele Colon, Bertha Scott, Virginia Randall, Williams and Batie Maxim. The Happyness chorus of 22 pretty girls and fast-walking boys. "WOMAN'S TROUBLES" Columbia — all of the records sung by the greatest singer of blues melodies in the business, now compare with the platinum hit, *Woman Trouble Roses*. Born in Chicago, she sang for Columbia on No. 14800-D. It is a caskenback, and the story carried her on a journey. She everly threw her down for a translation. It is a disc you will need. On the reverse side is *Love Me Baby*, hit by the same sweet singer. Get it. MERITT Dealers Wanted "The Race Reac HE LENA KIM A Great Meritt LENA KIMBROUGH A Great Contralto IF YOUR NEAREST SUPPLY YOU, SEND ME MANUFACTURE WINSTON HOLM 1704 E. 15TH ST. IF YOUR NEAREST DEALER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, SEND MONEY ORDER TOUS MANUFACTURED BY WINSTON HOLMES MUSIC CO. 1704 E. 18TH ST. KANSAS CITY, MO. Seen and Heard Ada Going Great ```markdown ``` NOTICE! TO CORRESPONDENTS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT ON account of the tremendous amount of news carried in the Stage section, we have requested that all matter sent in must pertain to theatricals direct and must be stated as possible. Artist which fall to appear may be held out for failure to comply with the above request. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON THEATRICAL EDITOR BALTIMORE DOPE BALTIMORE DOPE By Blair Another of good weather and good shows. The Douglass is due to open in a building, is said that the name will be changed. Regent Joe Brikin's players came across with the Douglass and Shaw doing comedy with Miss. Theresa Brooks doing the leads. Now I know they would stop making burnt cooks. He proved it here this week. We have a valuable character. I have seen Miss Brooks work many a time, but never did she did here this week. Space will not permit me to mention each principal. Herus was red lot. Lines Four acts of valuance; every act went over in the shape. Rastus and T. D. Black face, S. T. D; Hollen and Rush straight; Stenomus and Finley. S. T. D. It was a good blond. Star Johnson and Rector Knickerbocker Girls--This show is in the East Baltimore house. Walter Rector, manager, will add two men to this East Baltimore house. Walter Rector, manager, will add two men to this East Baltimore house. Another one, is down at the Academy of Music in the lead. Mrs. Willis, who just opened the show, says she is already for the show folks. "CABRAGE HEAD BLUES" Merritt — the makers of Merritt recorder, he has a hot tamale in their number 2201, on which Cabbage Head Blues on the other. The first mentioned is a duet with the other, they are accompanied by Paul Janks and his famous, Kansas trifoil song by Lena, who is one of the best contrators of which the two are in daringing out the weeps she will pull you out with a record of Merritt, properly speaking. A few more letters still on hand. Your attention is again called to this which have been sent care of us, to be delivered or sent to those whose names are listed below, and note if you have a letter here. If so, send, care of the Theatrical Department, your prompt to you at once. The list is quite large and we are anxious that each and every word, so that he may receive the game. Here goes the list; be sure you read it, tell him also to get busy, tell him also to get busy. BETHELAX WILLIAMS MAIL RADIO SAYS JONESY Jacksonville, Fla.—I just returned to Saturday, Saturday, and just returned passing the game. Immediately I immediately to take attention. I had some vaca- tions in southern Florida. Suffered a few little times at times, but other than me, I myself immensely. Saw my first Ki Kluat paran- tle. I won't consume time nor space rative of my had some vacation to southern Florida. Suffered a few little incarcerations, dimes, but other than the myself immensely. Saw my first KKK prison in St. Petersburg. I won't consume coffee with a long nap south Florida trip, but I will say I aile felt sorry for Tony and my many friends who were having a time with husted radiators while I was getting a nice donkey. Tony, I forget your garage is steam heated, and hence insures the right eight against a frozen radiator. At Tampa I found that the Grand Central structure adjacent to the hotel lobby to back stage, proper facilities and conveniences, as well as properly managed. At St. Petersburg the Liberty theater structure built in its place. It is by far not nearly large enough to accommodate cruelly built, poorly equipped, but does a thinking of good business. The hainan information firm from him that a modern structure will soon replace the present one. This will allow a new one is built the manager will use the money, for the white theater (Plaza) as much as they are allowed to climb inasmuch as they are allowed to climb the gallery and dancers and occups the gallery and like dandies. St. Petersburg would support more than one. Which reminds me that Tampa, as the theater, and it is white owned, as is the one at St. Petersburg. Brandontown I found a little "hole in the wall" theater, Rare owned. Both were in operation. At Lakeland the Princess theater, at Lakeland the Princess house before in a previous article. have spent 12 weeks in southern Florida, observation must say that the Race is dead asleep, as to the amusement field, West Palm Beach and Miami, one will hold the theatre. The three towns controlled theaters, cinemas and dances in good condition. Wake up amusement promoters, the many resorts in western Florida good inducements during the season. Jefferson and Kennamon their Broadway Follies to the Strand week of March 2. There were about 15 in the cast, including the jazz band, the band of the band, and a Medley opening in full exterior setting, with Kennanman, Jefferson and Jerry. A "Watermelon Moon" was full of fun. Comment: Jefferson and Kennamon working under cock, handle the comedy, but with the acquisition of Perry, who joined the show last week. Kennamon should grab the old saxophone and bolster his orchestra and leave the burden of the comedy on Perry's shoulders. Willie Taylor is an exceptionally good dancer and fit for fast company in this capacity, but needs pruning and tutoring before he can handle straights. Perry is a good comic, having wonderfully improved since I last viewed his work which was four years ago, and is a splendid addition to the cast. Ida Mae Curry, reported engaged more times than Dempsey has been reported matched to fight Wills, came in minus the gold hand of orange blossoms, but with more pep than ever before on the chorus end, and surprised me by the splendid way she had led parts assigned to her. The show carries a bunch of good looking chorins that can really step has an entertaining vehicle, a hot jazz Jimmie Cox It is with regret that I speak of the demise of Jimmie Cox and through the memory of his family my heartfelt tribute to many beautiful song numbers that will live to help us remember him. His talent was an exception. The profession mourn his loss. Within the past 50 years, he and his oldtimers and newcomers as well, in man with any brain at all know that we live under the control of a power that is not ours. Imagine, and death is one thing certain, though we know not when, where, nor OLD FAT AT IT Charlie "Fat" Hayden, the ginkgo with a long history, is this week at Thompson, Ga. Fat is managing a company of 10 real show team members, the leadership of Prof Robinson. The trick is to keep the Medicine company, and the reader carries them until fall. Fat wants to hear from his friends. He had Jimmie's letter, but not Gobbs. He had Jimmie's letter, and happiness to all friends in and out. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh hair, and it will permit in any style it is fashioned. Perm Seeby's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly. Quinade's Quinasoap, the idea champon, if unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade will obtain the price, Quinade, 35c; Quinasoap, 25c, and we will send them to you. Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Lake Island City, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Brown and McGraw, who have just closed five weeks at the Everglades Resort, will be making a hit at the Cotton club. Mall will roach them at 2323 Seventh Ave. Mall will host a concert at 11:30am. The Rabbit's Foot Ministrels open up this month with a 18-piece hand and a nine-piece orchestra in Monroo, La. The Mason in the Nost Gate Lodge, No. 35, of St. Louis, Mo., last Saturday and are now working with Forbes and Jessell are now working with the "Florida Holioss" company. Forbes and Jessell are general delivery, Favetteville. George Allen is able to be about again after a severe case of double Dollie Allen has been nilling a few engagements, including Frankie Jaxon, with Mine Dix and her Chicago Harmonaders, is playing the Alamo Bay Ri. Arthur, the Grasshopper, is getting his mail at the Grand theater, where Dinah Scott is strutting her pretty grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fl. Lukehbert Roberts, the song writer, has been having a good time in the southern playground, where he has been coasting through Florida, winding up in West Palm Beach where he has met a number of his friends. Chick Heanan, working a monologue at Atlanta, this week. "Hits and Bits" are *doing* thursdays this Strand剧院, East Liverpool, Ohio. Roscoe Montello and company are at their very successful act. N. H. Gray's "Eliza Seandall" com- piles the play in the lyric week at the lyric hall. "Chocolate Dandies," with Sissie and Blake, also went on. Ohio, this week, still going good. Rustus and Eilee are working at the Star theater in Baltimore, Mid. this Quinlan Miller and his company looker Washington theater this week. Jefferson and Kennan, playing this check at the Grand theater, Tampa. Benhous's "Get Happy Bunch" opened in Minneapolis this week. They will play a number of theaters owned by Fox and Minneapolis Williams and Taylor, playing over the Orpheum circuit, are playing this week at the Orpheum theater, Sloux City, Iowa. Harris and Holley, the two clever boys, are playing a week at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. Versatile Three, an American colored trio, who have been London favorite touring Australia, met with great success at the Tivoli theater of Sydney Happy Brown, who has been playing in Utah and Worcester, writes that he attended at Box 106, Rock Springs, Wyo. Jackson and Jackson's act, "On the Hill," played at Box 106, Hipoproda theater, Portland, Orie. Harvey's "Minstrels" play Clinton and Waterloo, the 20th—in Iowa, Amarillo, April 1; Maquoketa, the 21st; Davenport, "Joelmones" *Bill Robinson* opened this work at the Orpheum theater, St. Louis. Rucker and Perrin are playing in the Miles theater, Detroit. Mick. Dobir, with the A. G. Field Minute, plays on April 1 after a big season. Chara Smith, the Columbia phonograph artist, opened at the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., this Willie Glee, now with Seals and Mitchell McNeil, Girls Girls company, at the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bonny and Freeman are playing the Cirk Warszawa, Warsaw, Poland, this season. Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson and their Lafayette players returned to the Blou theater, Xavilleh Tenn. Team, playing the "Unborn Child." Howard and Norton are making it this week at the Aldine theater, William Henry Brown, Happy Ferguson's teammate, is back in Cincinnati, bay area. He will be with his father's death. We extend our sympathy. He would like to hear from E. M. Dempster and Deming-Mail will reach him at the Storling hotel, Cincinnati, Ohio. T,O,B,A NEWS T,O,B,A NEWS B. W. B. ARNOLD Nasdville. Ten-day has been officially announced. We President Starr, that on account of illness of Susie. "Butterbeans and Susie" were unable to leave Detroit for opening in Cincinnati at the Roosevelt theater. Week of March 18. On recovery of Susie route is to be resumed in Cincinnati. Cleveland and other points of the circuit. Manager Samuel Reeves of the T. O. B. A., who in Washington, D. C., this week attending the meeting, wired W. R. Arnold, director of publicity, Nashville office of the T. O. B. A., to the following effect. Nice harmonious meeting over. Leaving Washington, stopping over T. O. B. A. in Richmond, Winston-Salem and Charlotte, then right on into Chattanooga. President Milton Starr of the T. O. B. A. was in Louisville, KY, on March 18. The trip was made on behalf of Mamle Smith, also to lay out a T. O. B. A. route for the popular blues singer. Sandy Burns has been held over in New Orleans, La., week of March 22, with Atlanta, Ga., to follow. Lob Russell and his company open in Jacksonville, Fla. Strand theater, beginning with Monday. March 23 for a Hal Cox was in Nashville, Biblio theater, week of March 11, scoring a tie with Washington. She also plays Indianapolis. From Indianapolis she soars to Washington. She also plays Indianapolis. From Indianapolis she soars to Washington. While in Chicago Miss Cox will do some recording for Paramount. Dessie Macon, Mason, Ga., week of March 30. From Macon she soars to New Orleans. From Macon she soars to New Orleans. From York, where she will do some recording for the Columbia Phonograph company. From York, where she will do some recording for the Columbia Phonograph company. For funniere screen star, now making a huguess success over the T. O. B. A. being in roundtine into Birmingham, Ala., week of March 23. Following his Birmingham date, she will play the Lincoln theater. Jessica Smith. Columbia record star, opens southern tour. T. O. B. A. circuit. From Birmingham to Salem, N.C. week of March 26. Messrs. Whitney and Tutt's "Smart- success over the T. O. B. A., the show being in St. Louis March 16-21, has been a success over the last two after, for a return date, opening week of March 16. Fisher and her company open at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY. Theater, 100 West 42nd Street, Brown and Brown, whitehall dancers, the popular Whitman sisters and such a hone success at the Grand theat- rue, have been retained for the cantez they go to Detroit, where they also play the Globe theater, levelled. Quintain Miller and his company will also appear in St. Louis, Booker Washington theater, week of March 29 to play the show week of April 6. 22 people, will open at the Roosevelt theater, "Cincinnati, on March 22, Indianapolis, on April 6," will find her success over the T. O. B. A., the show Simpson, Wallace, new Okla chubs reports, has been citing a host of reports, has been citing a host of reports, on her initial tour of the T. O. B. A. Oklahoma City, Week of March 27. The Georgia Ied Hots after a brief interview at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. James Ovite, the Cuban acrobat, is crossed with the Elks' circus at Louisville. White and Moore are playing dates this week in Cleveland, beamed by Harry Shea. Roy Rowley states that he is receiving his title and Johnson and Lillard are being hooked up with him. Mail will reach them at 11% Clarenton Park, Houston, Mass. The one-man-crime is working with Ollie Burzoney on the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Grace Harnett and Baby Hines write the play, enjoying life in Springs, Ark. Florence Finley and Jim Hines play this week at the Star theater, Ballimore. "Alabama Land" act is still going big and playing this week at the Orlando theater. E. C. Caldwell wants to hear from the players he has met well with Sissie and Bake's Chocolate Dandies, playing this week at the Chicago Bears. Juwese Williams, Kewpie, Kornely fungler, having a sweet uccess to win, will be up with Minstrels. He will get his up to March 28. The Famous Georgia Minstrels will land in Chicago sometime around May. Rob Russell's Sailor Girls are meet at the Strand, theater, jacksonville. Shake Your Feet company, with Joe Russell, Will Mastin and Vivian Richie, will be playing this week. There are a number on the company on the slick list. Playing this week at Proctor's theater, Sincerely, N. Glein and Jenkins' act doing their this week in Calgary, Can, at the Orchard, Harris and Holley are out on the coast, working this week at the Orchard, Holley and Holley is making them give it to him at the Orchard and Holley and Holley are breaking through Rock and Hector are breaking through this week at the Lincoln Square theater. New York City. James Johnson writes that he is getting his at 1337 Kenilsworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. J. Lionel Moore, formerly of the team of Metha and Moore, is now working with Plug Tiller, playing this week at the forker theater, Washington, D.C. Joe Shelfel's Revue is now playing in Cleveland, Ohio, Maj. will reach any of the company address to the Dupont Hotel, 250 F. Adams St. Bailey and Jackson's act will be known from now on as "The Spade and the Wop." Playing this week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jillian Russell writes that she will take a $2022 seventh Ave. Apt. 5. Care Dinks Thomas, Ressle E. Williams, one of the fast stoppers with the "7-11" company, is able to work again after a severe spell of illness. She would like to hear from all theعلقات. She will visit her email at the Gayette Theater, Montreal, Can. Russell and Ford are moving in the West. Playing this week at Keith's theater, North Platte, Neh. Strawberry Russell was joined by his wife in OneDay. She will couple with the act. Playing Ford of Russell and Ford did a real flying act when he took unto himself a wife in Fatro, N.D. The meeting, the courtship and the marriage covered the long period of one day. Met on Wednesday and married Thursday. Congratulations from all of us. J. H. Rutledge, who is now working at the Lincoln Theater, will play "Maurice" in New York May 1. Mall will reach him caro the Calloway hotel, 244 Wylie Watson and Willis company are at the Washington theater. Indianapolis, Mall will reach them at Hotel Jean Starr is still starring with Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" company and Lyles "Songs, 'Does Maddy Do and How?'" Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" Miller and Lyles "a three weeks run in New York city." Baby Alice McDonald is now working as jazz band. They are meeting with success. Anderson playing the week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans. Just finished a two weeks' run at the Ella R. Jazz band. They are meeting with success. Loh Bell Waters is now with "T-11" company and has just married Charlene Girk! Last Friday, the girls are still making it at Connie's Inn, New York city. Leon Long is still doing well on the show, general delivery, each him, general delivery, Miami. Fla. Ada Lockhart Booker would like to work with importance. Are they doing the jazz half at the Opera House, Jamesm逊. Fa: Bellville theater, Niagara Falls. Jazz half at the Opera House, Bradford, Pa. Apr. 11 PALACE THEATER General Tony, I must admit that last week was the week of all weeks. The biggest drawing card that has ever played was the "Lily" and "Lily" in Sammy and an all-star vaudeville bill. The opening act, Oakley and Oakley, one of the best in the business, is thereof the same goals. The second tennis event and Red, bamp, and the same blacks are just for the "Chocolate Dandies" is a novelty. The third, Buzzin' Burton, a stucle must learn never to let anything coming into the world and his work. The fourth Brown and Marguerite, whirlwind qancers, bring something new. These two performers are always looking for new and new rehearsers at all. It will be the public discussion to bring the public discussion. The closing act, Little Sunshine Sammy, the 11-year-old star of Our Tiang Comedies, is the biggest little star of today. The first季后赛 is the first季后赛. The top of this age (15) Billie Young fits in this era as an introductor and has not lost her voice, which is sweet as ever. Annual event tender to 11th Springtime is the first year to be held in 1993. Miss Zenobia Friserson is his tutor. To all acts, Trio, quartet, simple and commendable, the first season that nothing is too big, do not forget this house and make your scales. Mr. Barrasso will go to the extreme to play you to have something. We will be a baby one born on March 1 to 1925. All the Lees Brown (March 1925, Roth are doing fine, Lilly Yuen, Galle Gaston and performers who know her) write a 25th year. She is now with her mother. On March 23 Whitney and Turtles went to a third return engagement here in a new show and new costumes and scenery. They passed through here going to Paris. TRIXIE ON WATCH We received a great letter from Trixie Smith, blues singer and Paramour recipient, who has been doing some recording, a few of the numbers being of her own composition, and a daughter Modeline can already sing and dance and that she (Trixie) is expecting another one. As a result, she believes that it is only a matter of time when she will have a family and called Trixie Smith to tell her. Trixie is young yet and who knows but some day there will be a girl to be her sister and the members being Triks or Trixies. She is getting her mall at her summer winter home, 223 Los Angeles, New York. PAPA CHARLIE JACCKSON Paramount — Tapa Charlie Jackson, a singer and guitarist on the records, another guitarist who has been a member of the band he plays. The 'Can't Say the Moonless' a song which has all the moonlessness of the moon, the Charlie accompanies himself on this song, a fitting companion on this noise. MRS. BUTLER DEAD Ana. Jimmie L. Butler, age 65, mother of Michael Butler, a musician, died March 4 at Pittsburgh. Anny knowing whereabouts of her husband (Bosom) Butler please notify him. THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: On leaving Stockton we were told that we had been hit by a car that escaped by my excuse for not wearing a helmet. Dear Tony: On the day of his parter facecet being able to spell he were taking a taxi waved to them our good luck and well stop was just out Jasmin Valley, in Jasmin Valley, in the foothills to Sonora at one time was a gold mining it was some years ago prosperity is still on the town. Durant, ment there the re the ment there the re the many pranks, giv- ```markdown ``` HOWARD THEATER CLOSED Washington, D. C., March 27—The impact by the inability of the Howard theater management, stage hands, musicians and the big playwrights with the big playbill burst forth in full eruption Sunday night, March 15, after threatening to do so for three or four weeks. The lava of disappointment flowed so freely before curtain time that it developed into a oil scandal, the big musical comedy review, one of the best costumed its kind, was the attraction at the house and was to have gone on at $300 a ticket. The hands had called a strike on Saturday, but a temporary settlement was made which failed to hold water ever Sunday. The theater scheduled time the ticket buyers stormed the box office, according to the police, back. So threatening was the situation that the police were called. Matters had to order, however, without casualties. WASHINGTON FOUR Howard Washington writes that his quartet has traveled 25,000 miles and has performed in press matter. He, with the other members, Clifford Good, first tenor and second tenor, and B. F. Ferguson, bass, band and guitar, are getting the tickets at 2024 Kerner Center for the Arts. **GEORGIA MINSTRELS** Line from the Georgia Minstrels lets you hear the lowing town: Anconda, March 28; Butte, March 27; Helena, March 25; Burlington, March 24; March 23; Millings, March 21; Harlingen, April 1; Sheridan, Wyom. April 2. ALBERTA CALLS Clever Alberta Whitman was a caller in town and was looking like the Third Woman in town and tell what the handmade young lady said. But it sure was a knockout. "BROADWAY BASTUS" Gadshen, Ala.—Judging from the new acclimatization, costume and many other imitations of his work, one of, if not the best, show on the road when he returns to New York from Broadway Rasusin in the near future. The Broadway Rasusin company will host the time of Bonnine last Thursday, at which time a special band concert was reenacted in the big theater—John Henderson. Hugh Turner states that mail will reach him addressed care Harvey's Greater Minneltra, Dubuque, Iowa. MacLee Jones, the new Columbia blues singer, will open a tour of the city, shortly, according to announcements being made by President Milton Starr. Makes Friends of Stomach Enemies How Stuart's Dyspopia Tablets Revive Your Old Time Friend- ships with Mince Pie and SATURDAY. MARCH 28, 1925 GET FEELING WELL AGAIN Julian Arthur and company, featured the Olympic gymnastics, the Olympic the- atre, the Olympic Doha. From Mother Nature's storehouse we have gathered the roots, barks and herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tannic formula. under the great tonic builder has brought health and strength to millions. Leonice Lazzo-Williams, with the Dave Cummins, featured comedian, with the record Breakers, is playing, the Lyrical theater at Bridgeport, Conn. If your body is weak and under- weight, you have stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, just you see how quick- ly you can help you back to health and strength. George McLennon and Maude DeFor- tare will show are at the Oriolem, Cincinnati, Ohio. Rio Tinto Naomi and Brazilian Boys, including the Cear of the Furniture City, Normal Thomas, are with the "Step On K" team, Sydney Eastman, the man with a face full of mouth, featured with "The Seven Eleven" at the Columbia, New York City, "Seven Eleven," the big Race rocker, is at the Gaye theater illuminated. Most people notice a big chance for the better after the very first bite, and more and more pep. The sparkle comes back to their dull eyes and color to their faded cheeks. Don't delay taking Taniac another previous day. Stop at your drugstore for a few cents on this, the greatest of all tonics. Yowns, Yowns, with the Siding Hill Hideout, it is the it at the Gayey theater, Omaha, Ohio. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation SONNY'S CREW TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH CRUEL PILES TREATED FREE Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Sonny Thompson's Entertainers, featuring Mabel Kemp and Brownie Cameron and Serandon and Wilkesharrie, Pa. The show which traveled over Keith & Alaina's networks and Brownie Cameron's networks. Here is one from a recent issue of *The Daily Mail*. "Holding three auditions in at the end of the show with the liveliest moment," Sonny Thompson, and this capable and ambitious entertainer registered the biggest hit ever scored by a young actress. The shows of the current Katherine Bill at the尾尾 is certainting in the offering that all three audiences insisted on encores and curried success. Finally, well nigh exhausted, Thompson was forced to呼 Dunner doesn't feel like leaving — killing and not giving up — to get a pleasant feeling — permanent change in the mind and body. ```markdown ``` "Thompson, at the drums, proves his performance and while he gets instant and marked favor by his efforts he is surrounded himself with four good musicians, also Mabel Kemp, pleasing voice who introduces really new novelties in the tertioschorean line. The act moves each number and concludes with a wallop that would be a big asset to Harry enough to get a championship match with Jack Dempeym. Utica has long been well rewarded in this number." The coupon below entitles you to try a dollar package free from any store. You can try a 10-fold abundance treat and pretend your plenitude and pretending plenitude in your口袋 (Portrait in green wrappers). If you are sure you want nothing, you can and it certainly nothing. You can pay in. Any other word you pay in. Dollar. 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LateWheel Cylinder on the market $15.45 LateWheel 113.30. Price only. Broadway Advertising Agency Broadway Advertising Agency Broadway Advertising Agency Manufacturers Sales Company 130 Pearl St. Det. 152 New York FREE OFFER TO ALL SUFFERING FROM GOITRE Your prize package at all times will re- ceive the collateral path away! 1 at once for free offer book at all times FREE OFFER TO ALL SUFFERING FROM GOITRE Baby Grice writes: "I have been very from my partner, Ruth Coleman. My mother, who came in 1924, has been not leave the house. Her name is Mrs. Race St. Treron N. our nanny, I baby to hear from all friends in and in." Your entire removal—no idea of pass. No it's all before the enlargement right away. It's a preememal success. Seed at once for our free office book let's etc. All Free. GOITRENE National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1820 A. 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Write for free fasting of switches transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. Wages in the US and look at our goods. Hairdresser Sample SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 Dr. Emmett Scott Commends Old Regulars for Carrying Out Soldierly Traditions West Point, N. Y., March 27.—The 58th anniversary of the United States Military, composed of 220 enlisted men serving at the West Point Military Academy, was the occasion for an unusual evening, March 22, at which addresses were delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, City of Washington, D. C., who served during the World War as special assistant to the secretary of war, advising in matters of military personnel and, Ferdinand Q. Morton of New York City, commissioner, Municipal Attorney, and Ferdinand Q. Morton of New York. His commendation was paid the organization by Major A. W. States Military Commander of Detachment of Cavalry, and by the two distinguished speakers in compliance with Special Order No. 62, war department, dated March 15, 1897, cavalry-men from Leavenworth, Kan., and from M. troop of the Tenth cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan., were sent to West Point cavalry which had been stationed at the United States Military academy that other than white troops had ever been stationed at West Point. At the time of this reorganization the strength of 100 enlisted men was two officers and 100 enlisted men. Due to the splendid record established and maintained by these soldiers, there are now three units of the regular army stationed at the nation's great military school. The S. M. A. detachnement can only be detachnment of the medical department, in complete charge of the Enlisted Men's hospital at West Point, and a veterinary detachment. "A thrill of peculiar pride," declared Dr. Scott, "yours through me as I stand here tonight before you men who are living up to the noble traditions of our Race in the military service of our country. Your record indicates that you are worth your entry of traditional years of the Black man as a soldier. Your 15 years of service in this detachment is eloquent proof of your devotion to your daily tasks. I am sure that your commander, Major Holderness, is very pleased to have such a splendid ground of men under his command. I have heard nothing but words, commendation, and from front you fire the service. M. T. Dean, whom had the privilege of knowing as Major Dean during the World War, and who also served as head of the reserve officers training corps at Howard university. I have always felt proud of the service of Mr. Dean, who was one of the highest ranking Newfoundland officers in America. I am a well-educated officer with France. "Some of you," Dr. Scott continued, "no doubt fought in many of those battles, 24th and 25th regiments of infantry and the Ninth and Tenth cavalry. Others of you doubtless took part in the war, and the world was enraged only a short time ago. We have a fresh recollection of the valiant deeds of the Black man on the battlefield of that recent war was but a duplicate of other wars in which the Nexro did his full duty in defending the honor of the Union. Honorable Ferdinand Q. Morton also paid high compliments to the men of the organization and assured them of the splendid record they are making in unholding the traditions of the soldier. WEDDINGS HARTFIELD-WITTENBURG leatherback turtle in the water, the sea age of his daughter, Eleanor Edward Wittie in 1895 of Kansas City, Mo. He was performed at the home of the late March 14, 1895 Archibald for the home of the late March 14, 1895 Vickersburg, Miss. has been in Chicago high school. She attended the Wendell Phillips high school. She attended Aileen H. Temple Methodist church made several appearances as a talented singer, where they will Wittenburg, of Kansas City, Mo., was performed at the home of the city's Saturday Marche by mission Arthiola for merely 20 Vicksburg. Miss Lovely ago five years, and attended the Wonder School. She is a member of Mihail Temple where she has made several appearances talented. The newly-weds left Tuesday, March 12, where they will make their future home PLEASANT,FAIRBANKS Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hendrick, 4611 Champlain Ave., announce the marriage of their move, Miss Myrtle Montane Pearson, to the Mountains. Patrikws is a small carrier in the top grade in St. Louis, Mo. where they will make their future home Silver Anniversary M. Hope, W. Va., March 27.—Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Meltzer celebrated their silver wedding on March 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Redman, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at the ceremony. Apartment, under the supervision of their charming daughter, Mrs. H. R. Richards, money and gifts of silverware were received by the happy couple. Their new stucco home has received a new coat of the occasion out-of-town guests were Miss Ada Burk, Rockwell, W. Va.; Dr. J. C. Carroll, Mrs. Ada Hyrd, McKendree, E. F. Melver, Sun, W. Va.; and Mrs. Handley and daughter of Hilton. ATTENDING INTERRACIAL MEET Cincinnati, Ohio, March 25.—Mr. and Mrs. Lainn L. Lawson, general secretary of the Interracial Council, attended the lunch, and Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, staff correspondent of the Chicago Deferder, are here attending the interracial meeting. Speedy, Jr. at Winchester, KV, before returning to their homes at Chicago, Ill. MAKE YOUR FACE AS LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is what is on the outside. Naturally, those who are handicapped by pimples, have a breaking out' eczema, on their skin are not going to get any attention. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by displaying it in figures. If you will just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, Then your good nature and sweet ways will stand out to those who see a folk will to be around you. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 500 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All deal with both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. 8 ROOM ELECTRIC LIGHTING FIXTURES II 48 Magnetism set, made of Fiber Optic, completely wired, equipped with key switches, ready to install. Glazes are Send No. Money, July 19th. Subscriptions to Magnetism, Floridian Catalog, Floridian Catalog, IND FIXTURE IND FIXTURE 82 Flatbush Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dear: 12 CHICAGO SOCIETY Dear Princess: I have been reading your letter for several years, so now I am a young married man, but am not living with my wife. We have been separated for a long time, but I am not know where she is: in neither do I care. I have met a very nice young woman, and I would make me a good wife. She is now living with my mother in another country. What will she do or how will she care when she knows that I am a married woman? What will she do or how will she care that what she does not know will not hurt her. What must I do? I would like to marry her, but I do not want to. I am not about to ask her to become my wife. Am I taking a chance? My mother will not hurt them. Young man Your motto is a very dangerous one, and one that will bring distress and anger, and admit that no one can be hernied by what they do not know, but when they find out things that have been long hidden again, I am inclined to doubt the good intentions of any person who holds such a motto, because that motto is synonymous with your former marriage from her, you can do other things after marrying her, your former life, not particularly the matter in question. Truthfulness is the best motto of all. You are destroying your interest in you, courage her interest in you without her complete knowledge of your present encumbrance. Toll her about it. I am not sure that such conditions are not unusual. You may be confronted with the same confession from her, but you know: "That such conditions are not too much of your getting, get understanding." Dear Princess: I have read your splendid advice each week, so now I'm ready to teach you. I teach 21 years of age. My friends say that I am too exact, that I am not perfect, but I am very confident herself as some. I see do, I had rather not he. Young men who are stammer believers in the right, and who are not stammer believers in the wrong, congratulated. I desire knowing or at least corresponding with one of that type. Please, Princess, help me—Miss Your friends evidently misunderstand the word modern, as combined in design. Your girl of today can be strictly modern and still be clean, decent and modest. Because a girl is bold and indiscreet, ideas, dress, actions and habits may be copied from centuries ago. Your kindness, with the right-minded man, and I am sure you will be more than supplied for the association of girls like you. Miss M. O'Malley—Send your address Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to others, so now I would like for you to help me. I am a young mother, and I have a child 3 years old. My husband is the most disagreeable man on earth. He hunts up my faults and is always trying to get me to forgive him, but I letter from women, but don't allow me to say anything to him The Kappa Alpha Psi auxiliary met Friday evening, March 13, at the residence of Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson and Miss Nessa Douglas were hostesses. After the regular business of the evening a unique form of entertainment was provided for the guests. The usual procedure, a miniature cabinet was staged, the entertainers being Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Mrs. Frank Summers, Mrs. Earl Dickerson, Mrs. Linda Dickerson and Richard L. ("Cassey") Jones, a clever bit of satire was ably presented by Mines, Cora Stewart, Vera Dillard, Inez Dickerson, Xenia Donges, John Lewis and Lillian Summers. The perfection a number of Kappas and their well known idiosyncrasies. A delicious menu was served and the reluctant guests departed for their homes around a 4 o'clock in the mornings after an evening of real pleasure. A banquet was given Saturday evening, March 14, by the Kappa Club, 1120 N. 10th Street, Kastle, 3132 Calumet Ave., honoring W. Ellis Stewart, past grand pole-march, and Earl B. Dickerson, present grand pole-march of the fraternity, B. Spencer, president of the fraternity. Music was furnished by the Kappa quartet and two entertainers. The festive board was an elaborate one and the occasion one to be long remembered by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Taylor, 6428 Champlain Ave. motored to Batavia Sunday, March 15. In their new Churse, brought by Browning, wife of the popular star, Ivan Browning, appearing in "Chocolate Dandies," was in the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Floy Clemets, 4609 Indiana A. Sam McLeemore, popular bachelor, entertained a number of friends at a dinner party Saturday evening at the ideal location for the holiday heathen celebration of the Kappa Club. A six-course dinner was served. Mrs. Ralph R. S. Smith of Topka, Kan. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rollins, 3700 Ellis Ave. in the city Mrs. Smith was the recipient of many social courtesies, including two theater parties and an informal dance. Mrs. Jones, 4510 Calumet Ave. was called to Detroit, Mich. on account of the sudden death of her cousin, Allie Lawhorn. Her funeral service was given by the intermediate Epworth league of St. Marks' M. E. church at the church 50th St. and Wabash Ave. Tuesday evening. More than half of whom were very delightfully entertained. Refreshments and decorations corresponded to the green color scheme. The affair was under the guidance of the late J. Ward, president of the league, and Elizabeth W. Jackson, adviser. Mrs. Mary E. Edmonds of Bowling Green, Ky. is in the city visiting her 1514 Wentworth Ave. and Mrs. Theodolia Duncan, 2002 Vernon Ave. C. J. James, Waukegan, IL. general office of National Association Negro League and makers, was a recent visitor to The Chicago Defender plant. Mr. James formerly lived in Alexandria, LA. and made his headquarters at 249 Stair Court. Little Miss Bille Chester of 1049 E. 110th Pl was hostess at a beautiful birthday party Sunday at her home. Mrs. W. Chester were present. Dancing and games were the outstanding features of the afternoon. Mrs. W. Chester was assisted in entertaining the guests by Marion Harris and Christine Howard. Mrs. Dola Osborne, 4464 Indiana Ave., entertained friends from Bloomington, IL. Sunday. Mrs. Peters, 4354 Champlain Ave., entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of the Sionnill Adelphia club officers. Mrs. Agnes M. Perry, 3529 Grand Blvd. is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Frank Bowles, in St. Louis, MO. Mrs. Powell, in Dorothy Perry before her marriages. Mrs. Evangeline Jones has resumed to her home in Brookhaven. **Princess Mysteria** about them He works and makes good money, but won't support me and the baby. He drinks and throws them up. I would not think that I should stay with him. He is untrite to me and has been for three years. He says he loves him. Don't you think I should go back home to my mother and take care of myself and baby and let my husband go where he please?— It is an unanticipated fact that some husbands rejoice in humiliating and punishing their (the wife's) little errors, only in order to shield their own faults, weaknesses and misdeeds. These errors, in way and, are totally unit for husbands and fathers. Your letter, if true, which believes other women could sanction, is the story of a trusting heart that is enmeshed and thrilled, only to be punished by the love you give for you to punish yourself and baby by remaining with such a man, and as long as he works, you can force him to do. He does not love you and wishes to be rid of you, you have no more to wait for. He prefers to be married but have been unsuccessful in securing a husband, only in name. It is best for you to go to your mother and there you can rest until super charges against your husband. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to others, so now I am writing to you for a little aid for myself. I am a married woman, 32 years of age and have never been divorced. But I have been keeping company with a man who has also been married, but is divorced from his wife. He has been very kind and affectionate, but has never talked seriously about marriage, but has asked me occasionally why I did not get a divorce. I dreaded going to court, but recently I have applied for one. Since that time, which is about three months, he has spoken of another girl, whom he used to go with. He said she was very sweet, but was not true to him, but says she has made propositions to him recently. He says he has a chance of a good job that calls for man and wife, and continues to say to me, what a good chance. If he has married and his wife would like to do that way, I told him I had no objections to working. He knows my divorce has been filed. What would you advise me, I do?—M. G. It is foolish for any woman to try to please a man until she knows that she is not a woman. You can tell me you tell me of, is quite too slow in making known his real intentions, intentions, intentions, consideration from you. If he cares enough for you to marry you, he has to reject him. If he is seeking the best servant he can find, among the women disturbed over whom he marries, providing she can hold down a job. Almost the economic situation in the home, if it is necessary, but few women like to know that they are being depended upon by the other girl or any other one whom he may desire. He is not the type of woman best, and unless a wife can feel satisfied to give the best she has for the best, and unless chosen, she is best off without him. Miss, after visiting her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Howard. British, Blythe Blyman, 1214 Owasso St., Pusheen Oka, visited the Defender plant Friday. Miss Mamie Vandergrift, who has recently returned from taking treatment, was entertained by R. S. Campbell at dinner. Mrs. Andrew Tatch of Toronto, Mrs. Calumet of Mrs. J. Priestly, 4919 Calumet Ave. She was entertained at a party of 12 on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan B. Hudgins, 4819 Calumet Ave. She was club luncheon in honor of Mrs. Mary A. Ausley of New York city. ENGAGEMENTS MISS WILLIE L. BROWN East Orange, N. J. March 27.—Mrs. A. P. Wash. HI. What She announced the engagement of her daughter. While L. Brown, to Phillip M. Manning. ERECTS CLUBHOUSE Madison. Wls. . March 27. — A clubhouse, for male students attending the erected at 20 South Park St. The clubhouse has 10 rooms. The following students are of charter members: William C. Bratton. City, Kank. Lawrence H. Whiston, St. Louis, Mo. Henry S. McAlphin, St. Louis, Mo. and Napier Henderson of this city. GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY Palestine, Texas, March 27—Mrs. Ann Barrett, well-known citizen of this city, was born in Palestine and party in honor of her $25 birthday, Mrs. Barrett has $5 grandchildren and $8 great-grandchildren. More information about the party, Mrs. Barrett was born in Houston, Texas. She came to this city when young and was mained here ever since. Is Your Child Thin and Weak? In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamed of—the wonderful flesh-making tablets, called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets, make weak, thin, undenourished little one. After sickness and wheeze rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—these tablets are made from the place of evil melling, namely upsetting medicine and they surely do it. They do put on flesh. Ask any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—50 tablets, 60 cents. Ask the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets.—Adv. PASTOR PLEADS FOR MORE AMITY BETWEEN RACES Declares That Prejudice in America Is Tending to Retard Progress PLEADS THE AMITY EN RACES Prejudice in Tending to Progress Brooklyn, N. T., March 27.—Dr. S. Parkes Cadman (white), president of the Central Conregational church, Brooklyn, made a strong plea in an address at his church on Friday evening, March 20, when the eighth annual Brooklyn Urban League and the Lincoln Settlement association was held there. Dr. Cadman declared that our group is dedicated to the harmonious association with them. It was the duty of the rest of America to respond to every harmonious association with them. Dr. Cadman, in the course of his research, was aware of prejudice on both sides and closer co-operation between the races are essential if we are to effect the progress of prejudice on both sides and closer business of our daily lives. A number of other prominent persons were meeting that landed the work of the two organizations and paid a tribute to the executive secretary, Robert J. Elzy, and those who worked with him. The general secretary of the Brooklyn Bureau of Charities: Dr. John Hope, president of Morchone college, Atlanta, and the president of the Brooklyn Urban league, and William H. Baldwin (white), president of the Lincoln Settlement association. The annual report of Secretary Elzy showed a wide range of activities. The delinquency, which were referred to it by the Children's court and the Society for Children's Education, the Children's Garden and the Domestic Relations court. The league co-operated with the hostess for fresh air camps, with the bureau of charities to the extent that the aid of the Rotary club was secured by the various recreation centers, so that the needs of the boys of our group could be met, and operate it as a part of the public school system, maintained a day nursery and operate it as a day nursery work and keep intact families which otherwise would have been cases of quarrels for three district nurses; conducted two Red Cross training classes; and supervised a playground during the year. During the year 1925, the work of the two organizations was enabled to do even more. as the staff will be impressed. A splendid musical program was rendered by Alexander Gatewood, the well-known organist, and the organist and choreographer of the Concord Baptist church choir. MRS. SAMPSON DIES Owensboro, Ky., March 27.—Mrs. Owensboro, Sampson, wife of Ramsay Sampson, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Weaver, 1033 Hall St., died Wednesday, March 11. She was 42 years of age and a member of Center St. Baptist church. Besides her mother and husband, she is the sister, two brothers and many relatives here and in Chicago. Joseph E. Griffith of Chicago, two sisters, attended the funeral. The Hair To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly cleans it, w it h Medium G. J. Walk. s Shampoo Soap at least once every two washes. Then wash should be well mass- sured and enriched with our Wonderful Hair Grower. For diseased scars, try Medium Walker's Tetter Salve. To add life and silky texture use Olive oil by brushing well onto the hair. The Skin Steam the face care- fally over, wash of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in cool water, with Medium Walker's Complosion Soap. Thoroughly time in cold water, dry and then apply our Cold Cream. If going over, rub off Cold Cream gently with a soft towel and apply Medium Walker's Vanishing Cream, Face Powder and Rouge. the Hair keep the hair dy, thoroughly it with it O. J. Walk- hampro Soap at once every two The scalp be well mas- tained and well- wished your Wonderful Grower. For and enjoy it am Walker's Salve. To add and allly, butte to a fine by ing well into air. the Skin the face care- ever, but it water, then highly wash it water with am Walker's excision. Soap, brightly times in water, dry and apply our Cold if going out. If Cold Cream with soft and apply am Walker's milder Cream Powder and 2 ENG MISS EUNICE VIVIAN POE DR. G. NORMAN ADAMSON Mias Poe is a graduate of Tallah T. C. I. school in Birmingham, Ala. Ison is from Benson, Ala., and has be is a graduate of Tallahda, class of 1 of 19 in college as intern at interne riage will take place in the early fa Mias Poe is a graduate of Talladega college and now teaches in the T. C. I. school in Birmingham, Ala. Her home is in Huntsville. Dr. Adamson is from Benson, Ala., and has been practicing medicine in Ensley. He is a graduate of Talladega, class of 1918; of Meharry Medical college, class of 1922, and served as interne at the Tuskegee hospital in 1923. The marriage will take place in the early fall. Dr. Milner Honored The Mount Dora Topic, the weekly paper published in Mount Dora, Lake county, Florida, gives an account of a birthday sermon preached by the Rev. Duncan C. Milner celebrating his 84th anniversary. Dr. Milner, who is a well-known citizen of Chicago makes his winter home in Mount Dora. All of his life since before the Civil war, of which he is a disinsulbed veteran. Dr. Milner has been a friend of the Race. He was for many years president of the Provident Hospital and Training school and now serves as chairman of the executive committee of the trustee board of the institution. His 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 I 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. Leading Citizens Confer and Submit Report on Work of Commission dega college and now teaches in the college in Huntsville. Dr. Adamin practicing medicine in Ensley. He 181 of Meharyr Medical college, class Tuskegee hospital in 1923. The maril. views on the Race problem appear regularly in the Chicago Daily News whenever any serious question affects this community. In a note that, in the South, where he states his views with as much emphasis as he does in his northern home, his sterling worth and courage as well for some churches of Mount Dora combine to hold a union service on the occasion of his birthday and he is asked to preach the sermon. This comes in the program of Mount Dora citizens. Dr. Milner is a personal friend of the editor of this paper and has been closely associated with many public enterprises for years. You Get ASPIRIN MES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Look Closely At the next beautiful lad, you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged n. But that her skin is soft, pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. closely, you should use Madam tions for the Hair and Skin. we can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Polis, Ind. Walker's DR. G. NORMAN ADAMSON ALABAMA TAKES STEPS TO HELP RACE RELATIONS Birmingham, Ala., March 27. The annual meeting of the Alabama Committee on Interracial Co-operation was held this July. A new meeting was attended by leading representatives of the two faces from over the state. Secretary J. D. Burton pointed many sidelines of progress during the past year, along the lines of editorial equipment, school maintenance, economic welfare and public service. Encouraging reports were also by legalists and clans of the Almighty, Malala, Selma, and other cities. A report was unanimously adopted expressing the confidence that conditions are improving, but stating that the most important will be to do the report called attention especially to the need of better housing, better schools, higher pay for teachers, more uniform and more uniform and constructive, with no newspaper publicity for the worthy achievements of the Race. The report continues: "We cannot keep one Race down without the other. We must stop down with it, and those things that will help it, create a better life, will have an elevating effect on the other also. We must recognize the rights and duties of each race and use the same terms and methods for all. Only to justice and opportunity, for all. Only to teaching and practice of the principles of Christianity, and especially on the Golden Rule, shall we find that solution for which we labor, hope and pray." Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden, outstanding Mobile minister, was elected chairman of the committee, and Dr. E. T. Belzaw, a leading dentist of the same city, was elected secretary. Among representatives addressing the meeting were Dr. Belsaw, Mrs. R. H. Moton of Tuskegee Institute, Dr. F. F. Ragland of Birmingham, Prof. G. W. Trenholm, president of the State normal school at Montgomery, and Dr. A. F. Owen, dean of the theological department of Selma university. 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Consumers Co. 1165 Broadway Dept. CY-2V New York, N.Y. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTAL MEDICAL CATARRH OF BLADDER PROPRIYAL FOR MEN Allergy Dime Protection Protection Large Tube Sleeve. Kit #13 All Drugstore or Santal MEDICAL Bedroom St. New York Write for Circular MARY B. TALBERT and FREDERICK Make your home beautiful with one of our Photo Pillow Tops of these famous individuals, rebeccapert and let us put it on an 18 x 18 rebeccapert and let us put it on an 18 x 18 rebeccapert and let us put it on an 18 x 18 rebeccapert and iron without injury. Guaranteed likeness or money refunded. Don't wait for the Santen. S22.24, S23.74. The-Talbert Nortoy Co. P. O. Box 381, Buffalo, M. Y. BLOOD DISEASES An inlet of low tide or the case or the cause, and/or FREE Bookslet about Dr. Panter's Fretland灾事 successor or over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write now. Dr. Panter, 179 W. Washington St. Room 425, Chicago, IL. DUNBARS READY FOR BATTLE WITH DEFENDER FLASHES FOR WESTERN CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP PART 1—PAGE 10 Cincinnati, Ohio March 27. When the blue-jerseyd Defender Flashes of Chicago arrive here next Friday evening for their game at the armory Saturday night, April 4, against the fast Dunbars of this city, a delegation of representative citizens and followers of the local team will be on hand to welcome them as they come through the gates at the station. This arrangement has been carefully taken out of the R. O'Blennis, coach of the Dunbars and a representative of the Ninth St. Y.C.A. and his associates. The Dunbar team is planning on taking the measure of the Chicago lads, who come well recommended and who represent the World's Greatest Weekly. The event will be the first of a series of annual events to be played here each year. The boys representing the Cincinnati aggression will be "Sky" Johnson, freshman at the Cincinnati College, and the "William Adams, senior at Woodward high school," John Thompson, Dyer school; Saul Sanford, sephomore at Woodward high school; Edward "Sue" Junna at Woodward High School, Guy Clark, senior at McCall and the school's Joseph Garner, junior at Woodward high school; Paul Rogers, senior at Hitcher school; James Staples, senior at Stowe school; George G. Johnson, junior at Woodward high school. The Defender Flashen, who are made up of high school and junior college students, and coached by Ralph Bryan Young, sports editor of, The Chicago Defender, and coached by Ralph Bryan Ave, Y. M. C. A. in Chicago, will be follows: Nathaniel Lofton, Crane Junior college, former Phillips high school, and coached by Ralph Bryan C. A. college freshman and former Phillips high player, member of the William Watson, Lano technical high Sheldon Yerkey, senior at Hyde Park high and a member of the 1925 city championship, and member of the Wright, member of the 1924 Phillips team, runners-up for the city championship, and member of the high Washington, D. C.; Tommy Brookins, two years star forward on Phillips high high, and Trautman, Phillips high. Cincinnati will see the fastest and most aggressive style of basketball Chicago team has height, range and experience. The oldest boy on the team, having passed his 20th birthday the week of the finals of the city championship, which kept him out of the decision. Every member of the Defender team has an A. A. U. card and every boy is a member of the basketball Ave. Y. M. C. A. in Chicago. The home folks are lining up to make a prize parade, and the prize parades have been arranged, as well as dinners, for the visitors, who are coming to see the gold basketball balls are to be awarded the winning team; also a silver cup for the best player; and a prediction to be made that the largest crowd that ever saw a case game in the tournament out to see next Saturday night's play. Cooke, Granville, Wibecan Show Well in K. C. Games New York, March 17—Cecil Cook, a former New York yarder, who previously held the Public School Athletic league record for that distance, was named the first female finished second in the "Casey 600" to Allan Heilfried (white), Penn State college. The university flyer forced the winner to hang up a new indoor world's record for the distance of 1,400 yards from Jake Driscoll's mark, made at Buffalo two years ago. Under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, and the "Casey 600" has always been Twelve thousand persons who jammed the Garden in the event mentioned. Kenneth Wibecan of the Robert Ogden association, starting from scratch with Jackson Scholz, e.e. New York, was the 60-90 dash, and from the end end of the stand appeared to be the winner. There it is possible he was disqualified, although no mention was made of disqualification when the winner was an While he failed to breast the tape of the film, he was able to secure the liberal handicaps allowed by thead caper, Philip Grantville, theCanadian walker, forced Willie Plant to walk on the stairs and scratch and after se-saving in the lead Grantville stepped out one lap from the door. He was by fully five yards. The event was won by Harry Abramowitz, who had a 46-29 victory. McCabe, a likely looking chap, was the winner of the 300-door dash. He was a graduate of high schools. McCabe, who was grouped with Latin scholars that com-mitted to the seminal before taking the final that closed the evening's program, marked the end of historic competition in old historic empi-hil theater. The structure is soon to be demolished and further upown. All-Star High School Cairn, Ill.—Upon request of the southern Illinois basketball conference, I am invited to attend the southern team's members of conference teams. The list is as follows: Cairn, Miami. Cairn, Miami. John Martin of Caliro is in fact a very good shot, whether close or far away from the basket, and a very elusive shot. Jackson is chosen, though a small player, more than makes up for his size by his ability to cover the floor quickly and to dribble. Bear Buttram is a remarkable mention for the forward position. For center, no one compares with Fairbanks Hamilton, an exceptionally skilled defensive ball, Gaines Hogue of Mounds is a dependable man always on the alert, Eugene Eugene making mate is reminiscent from forward his regular position, and placed at guard. OGDEN RELAY TEAM SECOND Brooklyn, N. Y., March 27.—The Robbins-Gedon game at Wheaton, Glenview, Kenneth Wibblean, Edpadmore, Charles Dickey and Clarence Sherman, finished second to the Milwaukee organization (white). In the industrial league $80-yard relay at the games of the Long Island Airthread Athletic association Thursday night. The time was 1:37:4-5. FIFTH IN ROAD RACE New York, March 22—Cliff Mitchell of the St. Christopher club, competed in the Glencoe A. C. road run and finished second in slow in getting started, but in the last mile of the four-and-one-half mile jog up and passed seven of 60 BORE-HANDLES ON EVERY GUN FREE 60 BORE-HANDLES ON EVERY GUN FREE Free 60 bores of bores hot shot. Free 60 bores of bores hot shot. Automatic made with 12 shot. Automatic made with 12 shot. Keep portraits on arrival. Must be in good condition. No purchase on arrival. COMPANY CONSUMERS COMPANY CY-2T 3168 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Hampton '9' Turn Out for Spring Drill Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., March 16--With a basketball championship successfully tucked away the Hampton institute in preparation for a strenuous season in baseball and track. Officially the season opened a few days ago and the team will out the call for candidates in both sports. At this time 40 baseball and 35 track aspirants have signified attention of competing for positions. Hampton's active preparations for the coming season, however, did not start until this week, when the team won the full quota of those who will participate in both track and baseball answers the call the number is expected to receive. With its annual championship track and field meet scheduled for May 16, with invitations received from the team's first baseball encounter to be stager April 15, Hampton expects that their material tennis will rapidly round into winning form. Teams are to be made to recapture the track and field championship and especially to bolster the diamond squad. Hampton said the team will not be particularly good, and this year the coaches will center their efforts at least finishes in the first division. In track the prospects are especially bright. Hampton's greatest loss in this season was in the 11-williams, Ernest L. Simmons and W. Warrier Rickcardo, who finished in that order last year or did not return. Several prospects loom up as possible winners in these games. Willie McKenzie, King who the co-star in the 220-ward hurdles in 1923, Hampton will be a formidable contender in the 2022 season. Hampton has always made creditable showings, but in field contests, except in events, Hampton has been unfortunate. Capt. Robert A. Coles, Jr., of the track squad, a brilliant distance runner championship squad this year and in conjunction with the coaches is planning an intensive program or the face of the faces appear among these, all of whom have given indications of stellar performances. Within a few weeks more of these men and the veterans. With baseball the situation presents many coaches, for exactly seven positions which veterans filled last season must have peril. Capt. A. Coles, with unable to play, due to a recent leg operation, and Edward Hargrove is center-hinging work on track and ituffin now a graduate, Hampton is deprived of two the best oakmen last season. She bestows because once out; the catching position, left field, second base, center field, third base filled. This is quite a task, but in the weeks that remain the many enthusiastic and promising candidates will be strong nine is due to follow the process. The signs point to a successful culinary activities. Track has the material for another championship team, and with several other activities, Track has the greatest relays. Penn and Drake it is expected that this branch of the season. Tennis has taken on increased interest and, with several formidable opponents, Penn will probably be sent to the intercollegiate tournament. Baseball will have determination will help at all. Alphas Win Boston Frat Championship from Omega By JERRY ADAMS Boston, Mass. March 15—The Alpha Phi Alpha marketed a quintet won the championship of Boston when they defeated their old rivals, the Omega Psi. The five, by a score of 28 to 16. The perfectly balanced Alpha match-held means that five man defense, forced Omega, is to shoot at the ramp while their passing game enabled them to score most of their points under the basket. Gray and Galloway starred for Alpha, while Thomas and Murray were the outstanding Omega players. Alpha (28) Omega (16) Amos Taylor, Bland F. J. Jewell, Thomas Gray Galloway G. J. Crosson, Murray Wheatlock G. Blue, Lancelos Reference—Baumgartner, Tuits, Scorer— Alams, Harvard. Timer—Allen, Harvard. Goals—Alpha: Amos (2), Gray (5), Wheatlock (3), Galloway (2), Omega (2), Jewell, Vis (2), Thomas (2), Murray (2), F.J. Goal-alpha, Taylor (2), Gray, Omega: Jewell, Murray. As a preliminary to the Alpha-Omega battle the Sargent Girls and Delta Sigma Theta entertained the crowd with a fast and furious game which ended in a forfeit, 2 to 0, to Sargent because of the unwillingness of Delta Sigma. The game of the 6-year-old was the result, of the grande. Line-up: Sargent (2) Noel, Barber ..... F Mitchell ..... F Marshall ..... C Reid ..... G Taylor ..... G Atlanta, Ga., March 21.—Morehouse chalked up its second victory of the season, pounded "Sleepy" Edwards for 15 hits, while Lockhart held the opponents to five. The game was featured by heavy play, with three out of five; Dunn with three out of six; J. Williams, with three out of five; and Dunn with three out of five. Sykes drove one to the centerfield fence, the ball rolling under for a home run. The pitcher pitched a cool game, was steady in the pinches, fanned eight and walked one. Edwards fanned five and walked the sixth when Johnson walked. He reached second when Rogers fumbled J. Lockhart's roller, to H. Warner fanned, filling the back Warner fanned and Johnson scored when Harold was being thrown out. Lockhart fanned Edwards's liner, Cotton fanned. Morehouse scored three in the second inning on Sykes' double. E B Williams' liner to left, a double by Dunn, a hitter and Idlet's single. Sykes homer regained the fifth inning. In the sixth, Dunn singled to center, was sacrificed to second by Hawkins, and scored on Idlet's drive to the same place. Their last two scores came in the seventh frame, when, with the men down, Sykes drive the center and won the first on P B Williams' double to left. Rogers scored Sykes with a single to left. E B Williams scored on McPherson's terrific drive to the left field wall. Batteries: Morris Born, Edwards and Johnson; Morehouse, Lockhart and J. Williams. ANDERSON OUTPOINTS CAPUTO Williamsport, Pa. March 27.—Robby Anderson of the 369th New York Infantry outpointed Lew Caputo (white) in a fast-to-round bout here last Thursday. In the 19th of March, more than 1000 of Gotham knocked out Danny McDonald (white) of this city in the second round of the six-round semi-final. KEARNS BEATS SINGLETON Albany, N. Y. March 21.—Franklin Keane (white) of Eria won the decision over Sam Singleton of New York in a 10-round bout. ONE OF THE FEW BOXERS TO KAYO IRISH JOHNNY CURTIN (when Johnny was good) THE MOST GLARING ERROR IN TEX RICHARD'S RANKING LIST WAS HIS FAILURE TO RANK SUGCs MANY PROMINENT SPORTING MEN WERE SHOCKED AT THE OMITTANCE CHEX SUGGS LEADING CONTENDER FOR THE GANTAMWEIGHT TITLE EASILY DEFEATED FOR MER DANTAM CHAMPION AGE GOLDSTEIN DRING ON THE NEXT ONE! AMBULANCE THE UNDISPUTED GANTAM WEIGHT CHAMP OF NEW ENGLAND HE HAS TURNED IN 45 STRAIGHT VICTORIES AGAINST THE COUNTRY'S LEADING GANTAMS HAS NOT DEFEATED IN 2 YEARS AMERICAN GIANTS WILL START PRACTICE WEDNESDAY MORNING Next Wednesday morning the recruits and regular members of the American Giants will assemble at Schorlinas park, 39th and Wentworth Avenue, in the first workout of the season. Dicta Johnson, newly signed coach of the Giant pitching staff, will take immediate charge of the pitchers, while Sam Crawford will condition him and play from one of the box seats. Transportation has already been sent not in the city and they have been arriving all week. Christobel Torrenti, the Cuban, who will alternate with the pitcher of John Donaldson of Kansas City, whose services were sought by Foster, will not report until April 15. Torrenti is in Hot Springs taking off some superflous flesh and trying the baths. When the season starts are Willie Foster, pitcher and brother of Rube, who is in Rodney, Miss., at Alcorn college. Willie will report on May 15 with Aubrey Owens, a senior in the dental school of Mehary Medi- When the whistle blows Wednesday the following men will win the McCain-McCain from the Birmingham Black Barons, pitcher George Harney of Chicago, pitcher formerly of Cuba, pitcher John Anderson of Waxahachie, Texas, pitcher Frank Stevens, Buffalo, pitcher Dave Marchelari, third and Chicago, shorapot, Bingo DeLosse, Chicago, captain and second baseman Chicago, utility infielder; Vic Harris Cleveland, outfielder; Leftoy Taylor, infielder; Floyd Gardner, Chicago, outfielder; Hill Ellis, late of the West Virginia College, Roy Tyler, 24th I, S; infantry, outfielder, and several others including Harold Pollock, Joe Wiley university, who made such a hit last year behind the bat, league season does not get under way until May. Foster opens the baseball season on Easter Sunday, and appears on the South side lot. Dave Black veteran twirler and ex-big-legged with Veltella, ex-Pyot hurler. The Chicago fans are begging the another championship team, give them All league clubs have been strengthened, most hotly contested games are carded for the South side fans who will pull the winner of the Eastern league race. Fifteen Quintets Enter Hoosier State Cage Play BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind. March 27.—All arrangerz basketball tournament here, beginning tonight. March 27, and ending Saturday night. 15 clubs in the state will fight for the honors. Fifteen games are to be played big dance will close the court on Saturday night. Fans here are confident that the local club will win out. The local manager are stronger now than at any time of the season. Marion five will no doubt be among those who know that the club has put in 24 hours a day getting ready. The Kokomo team replies: "We will Harrisburg, Pa. . March 27.—According to Colonel Strothers, chief of the Army Corps of Engineers, Jordan, Rodgers and Russell, veterans of last year's force, have been released in a desperate attempt to strengthen the Army Corps of Engineers' surprise because of his excellent rating behind the bat, but the other three are said to lack experience. Strothers rated him as an obstinate. Texas Burnt of the Lincoln Giants, Thomas of the Baltimore Black Sox, Hannah of the Houston Giants and James of the Schenectady Yankees, Y.H., have been signed to fill the gaps. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHAMPION AMBULANCE HE HAS TURNED IN 45 STRAIGHT VICTORIES AGAINST THE COUNTRY'S L GANTAM TS WILL START NESDAY MORNING Wiley Hands Shreveporters Two Beatings Marshall, Texas, March 20—Wiley defeated the Shreveport White Sox here today 8 to 2. The Shreveport representatives of the Texas league were unable to solve the offerings of Charles, a newcomer, who hurled his first game for Wiley. Seven scattered hits were garned off his doubles. Taylor, the Wildcast outfielder, who reports to Rube Foster's American Giants at the close of the school year, collected four hits in five trips to the rubber. He opposed the Wiley first with a single and advanced to second on Ware's sacrifice. Wright followed with a drive far over the right field wall, scoring Orange ahead of him. Ware opened the second with a single and advanced to center out. Taylor singled to center, scoring Ware. Shackelford was hit by a pitched ball and Lorden bunted safely, filling the bases. Pardee doubled to eight center, forcing Taylor Shackelford to reach first on Longwave's error and scored on Dodd's double. Charles single to right counted Dodd. Taylor's triple and Shackelford's single to the last Wiley runs in the sixth. Wiley AB.H. O.A. SHREVEPORT AB.H. O.A. Orange ss... 5 1 2 4 Ward 1b... 4 1 2 1 Wright rf... 5 2 0 0 Taylor lf... 5 4 3 Shackelfd 3b 4 1 2 5 London ef... 5 2 0 0 Perdes c... 3 1 6 1 Bodd 2b... 4 1 4 0 Charles Tg... 4 1 0 2 Bealys p... 1 0 0 2 Totals ..... 30 14 20 15 Totals ..... 30 7 24 15 Wiley ..... 2 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 * = 8 Shreveport, F. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Shreveport, F. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Shackelford, Pardue, Dodd, F. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Shackelford, Pardue, Dodd, F. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 Erore-Dodd (2), Longwave (2), Roach (2) Erore-Dodd (2), Longwave (2), Roach (2) Tarter, Bimbo, Dodd, F. 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Struck out-by Charles, 2 by Wiggins, 2 Beaty, 7. Base on balls-off Wiggins, 1 Limpet, McCury and Red. **WILEY, 6: SHREVPORT, 1** Shreveport, L. March 21, 4: The Shreveport White Sox led by Manager Jimmy Wiggins. The Sox dropped their second straight Stars, dropped their second straight game to the Wiley Wildcats here today. Walter Wright, the 18-year-old recruit from the local sand lots, pitched well. **WILEY** **SHREVPORT** ARH, O.A. ARH, O.A. Orange ss. 5 2 6 0 Wars lb. 5 2 6 0 Wright lb. 3 1 4 0 Wright lb. 3 1 4 0 Shackelford 3b 5 1 1 1 Shackelford 3b 5 1 1 1 London cf. 4 0 0 0 London cf. 4 0 0 0 Derrick 2b 4 1 0 0 Derrick 2b 4 1 0 0 Smith p. 2 0 0 0 Smith p. 2 0 0 0 Mixon p. 2 0 0 0 Mixon p. 2 0 0 0 Wright p. 2 0 0 0 Wright p. 2 0 0 0 Wiggins. 1 0 0 0 Wiggins. 1 0 0 0 Brown. 1 0 0 0 Hatted for W. Wright in ninth Wilier 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Hawkins 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Iowa-Ware, Wright, Taylor, Shackford, Farnes, Derrick, Longware, Errors- Shackford, Taylor, Stolen out- Orange, W. Wright (2), Lawson, Struck out- By W. Wright, Taylor, Stolen out- Orange, W. Wright, Balls on bails- Off W. Wright, 1; off Smith, 3. Company- Hutchinson. New York, March 21 | Philp-Granville, Canadian walker, forced Willie Plant to another world's record in the 19th annual Clerks association, furnished the 15th annual games of the Postoffice Clerks' association at the 65th Regiment armory. Granville start- from scratch with Plant. The latter won Totals ... 10 12 27 51 Totals *Battled for Harris in ninth. *Battled for Joach in ninth. WINTERING IN CAPUA [Editorial from Paris-Edition of the New York Herald, Feb. 21] Tex Bickford, the manager, has a new enthusiasm. It hit him after Tommy Gibbons had whaled that tough brunette Girl Norfolk. In New York the New York Christmas fund show. Funny idea they have of Christmas in New York. Gibbons with a million candles on him. Rickard's new enthusiasm is that Jack Dempsey should fight Gibbons. Dempsey will think it is a great idea. Dempsey has not fought Gibbons since the time he forbore him. He forbore him, hustler little town, Shebly, Mont, which blew up trying to pay Dempsey $250,000 and he gave them just the sort of fight you can buy for that amount these days. The black steveedore, fought Firpo, the wild nut sandure of the Pampas, it was understood that the winner was to have a chance at winning. He made Firpo look foolish all the time, whereas Dempsey and he look foolish. That win is not getting Harry much. The promoters and managers continue to fancy some one else other than Willis. It may be Gibbons Harry Greb, Fred Fulton, Benny Leonard, Pamela Hutchin or even Jess Willard, As a pquillist Dempsey is getting old. As a bartender or bouncer or shipwright, he is a Neanderthal he is nearing the bedtime story. Some one will be telling Jack about Peter Rabbit pretty soon. Jack will live on his real estate investments. The very next boy he meets in the ring may be the boy Willem. As a Neanderthal gets to be his age he has watery eyes, a crick in the back and he has to be rubbers. Moreover, a prize fighter prize fights or he doesn't, and Mr. Dempshey He has been as practical an opponent of prize fighting as the Better Government. He has had his nose straightened, and every time the blind boy hasn't anything to do in the once fought now satiny slats of the once upon a time mauur. Dempshey has fulfilled purpose for the tired but prophetic pill of ill. Some one is always coming out of the Alps or the single night it's not going to be Willem. Dicta Johnson to Coach American Giant Slabmen Dicta Johnson, one of the best pitchers that ever graced the diamond and 1930 once the mainstay of the late C. L. Taylor's Indianapolis later used by Rube Foster and Joe spectively, of the American Glants Glants, will again wear an American Glants, will again wear this year Dlcns will assume charge of u or b ube Foster. Intends evidently to intend to the league pennant. intends mind of baseball Dicta Johnson The old master would not comment on the move other than to add the Johnson had been signed as coach and that Sam Crawford, Kansas City Monarchs and the Birmingham Black Barons, would also be in a Gladiator form, acting as conditioner and trainer. The fans are not a bit surprised at Foster's fastest move to give Chicago a fighting aggregation of ball players. **Springs Meet March 30** Birmingham, Ala., March 27 — Manatee Black Barons entered training quarter at Gadson park Wednesday, March 25, to begin their spring practice. More than 30 men were in attendance. Since the acquisition of Both from Rube Foster's American Giants, to the Gadson park, both Williams, Patterson I believes, the catcher job to be about mended. Both receivers are in the pink of condition and usually avoids vengeance on stealers. Patterson's squad will tie up with the Gadson outfit in an exhibition contest. In March 30 and 31 and April 2, 2013. TIGER FLOWERS, ALMOST OUT, BEATS BOGASH IN 10 ROUNDS Break Ground for New Gym at Howard 'U' Washington, D.C. March 28.—The first spade of earth which marked the ground-breaking for the new gymnasium, armory and athletic field for Howard university was turned Monday by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the school. The new addition will be erected at a cost of almost $200,000. Others turning a spade full of earth were: Dr. E. L. Parks, dean of men; Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the school of religion; Dean D. W. Woodard, school of liberal arts; F. D. Wilkinson, registrar, and Dr. W. V. Tunnell. Participating in the exercises in addition to Dr. Durkee were Dean D. O. Holmes, who spoke in behalf of the athletic board in the absence of Dr. E. P. Davis, president of the board; Dean George William Cook, Dean Kelly Miller of the junior college, Louis Watson, head of the department of physical education; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, and Albert I. Cassell, architect of the Dr. Emmett J. Scott was master of ceremonies. President Durkce, as he took up the spide of earth and this is a momentous occasion and in many ways it is such to me, because the very first thing on coming to the gymnasium is to play a gymnasium for the physical development of young men and women." Indianapolis, Ind. . March 25 - According to the secretary, the local club will be home at Washington park, leaving for the road on April 25 and returning the latter parion. All players of the local club were instructed to report for training at an outdoor facility, but this morning. There will be upward of 30 men in the camp, from which the local club will send 30 clubs of the league which will send men here after April 15. SPORT ITEMS FROM "DEAR OLD PAREE" BY OLD CHUM Jockey James Winkfield was forced to refuse a three-year hire at H. Lewin at a salary of 75,000 gold marks a season because of his contract with the Browns until Nov. 15, this year. Everett Hewitt, Epinard's former rider, is expected to land this swell Job. It is one of the Sam Jay Bush, the only American jockey riding over the sticks in Europe, who had his first mount of the year Sunday, March 5, at the beautiful Autenil steeplechase course on -His Highnessville Aux Bux, which won very easily. Harvey White, the New York horse-regularity of late. Master George Winkfield, son of the famous horse-breeder Evelyn Aux Bux, took them with great regularity of late. Len Johnson of Manchester, England, points in a 20-round bout at Ming's hall. Manchester. This was his third American tour. In his second scrap just before meeting Johnson he lost his English middleweight title to Bruno will now be in for some good matches. By MAGRUDER Boston, Mass., March 20—Tiger Flowers got even with Lou Bogash tonight, getting a verdict at the end of the game. He had kissed the canvas on two occasions. The bout was staged by the Commercial A. C. in Mechanics Hall and it was the hottest ring fight city from the beginning to the end. In the semi-final of the night's program, Pete August, stabaleate of Bogash, defeated Jimmie Darden, Sailor Darden, formerly of Detroit, but now of New York, was beaten by Joe McHale and Yusel Pearsonate was too much for the Boggash, defeated Jim Green, better known to the fighters as Young Jack Johnson. Another four-round bout between two whites was good. All bouts except the Flowerights were four rounders. In the main attraction of the evening Bogash weighed around, while the team was leaning on the beam. The two fighters got into action at the start of the fast action, sending a right to Bogash's face. Bogash returned the blow. Flowers kept his right in Bogash's face and both fighters returned to their corners with damaged left eyes. Bogash returned to avoid Flowers' attack in the second, but he couldn't. The deacon's gloves found a lodging hole, and some time later, just before the bell in round 2, however, Bogash found his mark and sent Flowers to the canvas with fourth stanza he seemed hopelessly beaten when he let loose a left hook sent him to the canvas for the count of eight and sent the 9,000 folks that packer it. It didn't last long, because the Georgia deacon was up and at it again. From then on until the seventh, with out punch and both wearing themselves out in so doing, the fight continued at it. In the seventh Bogash came through with a right that made that fans think Nod. But Flowers always game, came up at the count of seven, and from then on he battled the white and from then on he battled the white at a standstill, but couldn't knock him out. Cairo Cops Championship BY EUGENE P. KING Cairo, III, March 21—By defeating the Mound in the extra period, the Cairo quitter won first place and championship honors in the finals of the Southern Division. Mounds was second in the meet and DmQuoil third. Dewmaine and the Mound were both defeated. The first three ranking teams received cups. DmQuoil was a favorite when the meet began but was defeated both by Mounds and Cairo, the former winning 23-13 while the latter capped 20-17 in the historic crowds witnessed the contests. The standing of the teams is as follows: Atlanta, Ga., March 20—Atlanta university's baseball team defeated Morrison's in a closely contested rally in the eighth and ninth innings. The pitching of Montgomery and a strong pitching staff helped the hitting of West and Clay, the former also getting a home run. The Atlanta ... 200 203 023 -17 19 Morris Brown ... 000 040 311 -9 95 Andrews; Hilson, Smith and Johnson. BELL BACK IN STATES New York, March 27—Ansel Bell of Harlem, leading challenger for the world's bantamweight title, who has won 10 times in local clubs, has just returned from a successful invasion of Australia, China made good in all his ring engagements SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 BOB LAWSON ENTITLED TO GIBBONS GO Due Chance to Stop St. Paul Fighter By FAIRDEAL New York, Newark, March 27...Many miles of type have been set, numerous columns of space have been printed by the sport scribes through the country since one Tom Gibbons of St. Paul, Minn., technically stopped Kid Norfolk, light heavyweight, at the Garden last December in six rounds. The most logical candidate for the title match with Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight crown. Gibbons and his manager also seem likely inclined, as they are turning down many attractive offers, waiting for that one. On March 14 at the Commonwealth club, New York, a boy hailing from "Dixie"—a youth just out of his "teens" being 22 years old and a legitimate light heavy-answering the town in a scheduled 12-hour match with this same "Keed." Norfolk. To the surprise of "Keed," his manager, Leo P. Flynn, the sport series and the fight fans that jammed the club, this virtually unknown product of the ring cools the "fancier" and the "Fancier" is ounced him out of position a few times with left jabs, and then, like a bolt from a clear sky, he crossed with a perfectly timed right hand that knocked Norfolk dead in his tracks. The match went two minutes after the second-hand quickest knockout was recorded over "Keed," which was accomplished without the assistance of the referee. Flynn immediately requested a return match of the manager of the youth, stating that it was a lucky lunch the young man of the trick. His request was refused by the new champion's manager. He agreed, however, to have Flynn put in his Canadian fighter. Jack Henault, for the next match with his protege, Flynn demurred, thereby showing the insincerity of his remark regarding the Fighting Bob Lawson is now the world's Colored light heavy champion. He is under the same direction and management as "Tiger" Flowers, who is universally the fighter of the present day. Walk Miller has been bringing Lawson along in the same manner that he followed in the past, an opponent for either, allowing them to face any fighter selected by promoters regarding recording to Miller, is the hardest bitter he has seen during his 15 years connection with the game. Miller has picked up 15 straight opponents whom "Fighting Bob" has knocked out in succession, and says, "The promoters picked him right." Miller rightfully claims that Lawson's sensational one-round knockout match with Tom Gibbons. He says he will accept any reasonable offer to meet Gibbons. Eddie Mack, matchmaker for the attractive offer to Kidd Kane for a Gibbons-Lawson match, to be staged refused. Lew Raymond, matchmaker for the Queensboro club of New York, says he is willing to give Gibbons a liberal percentage, for the match. So it begins to look as if Miller has adopted the right course in his efforts to force Tom into "I prefer the gibbons match to any other at this time. I am willing howlow, howlow, howlow, loney, Ad Stone, Jack Renault, Joe Stossel, Martin Burke or any of the leading big men, and have Lawson, Flighters are made in the ring giving action, and not in the papers alone." Miller said. "I keeler, well-known sport spirit, commencing on the Lawson-Norfokl knockout, said: "If Tom Gibbons won a ma in Norfolk technically in six rounds, I'd like to have one some tell me what Lawson is entitled to." And the career of Lawson will be interesting to watch. The southern country boy manager always springs the unexpected. His shot to flight" seems to have more to it than just the mere sign or words. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 21. The fourth annual Hi "Y" basketball tournament of the state of Ohio was taking place night, Friday, Columbus defeated Springfield, 29 to 8, in a one-sided game. Cincinnati and Dayton looked to win the final, ending 10 all, Cincinnati, however, broke through Dayton's super defense, and won 20 to 10. Columbus and Cincinnati together. Three hundred fans came over to back the Columbus team in the opening quarter and led 13 to 6, when the half ended. Cincinnati took the lead in the second quarter, and had a two-point lead, with the score being 20 to 15. The final score was Cincinnati, 21; Columbus, 19. It was the biggest upsets in local basketball. First place in individual point scorer placement to "the Hunters" Defiant Hunters included university. The coaches selected the following members of the mythical All-State High "Y" team: Redder, Columbus, forward; Columbus, Humbard; Cincinnati, guard; Walker, Cincinnati, guard; Keys, Columbus, guard. Lake Charles, Lake March 17.—Rattlesnake Sam of this city and Rattling Sam of Alexandria put up a loose match in the Como-Montan bounty at Athletics park. "ASTHMA STOPPED IN 10 MINUTES After Taking First Dose of Asthma-Tabs, "Is the Amazing Statement of a Canadian Resident." Coughing, wheezing, floking, Asthma, bronchial asthma, hay fever and shortness of breath need not be creaded any longer since the discovery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible for those who have from the direct use of the "the trouble" from this is a few minutes with Asthma-Tabs, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous prescription is brising to the patient and is not as good as it is in asthma and may be for thousands of people where everything else had failed. A choking spell was released in ten minutes after taking the dose of Asthma-Tabs and Mrs. Gower hasn't had a spell of Asthma since, "says E. P. Gower, Rezlin, Sask." The wheezing stopped after two days and the couch and expertification was not limited to the practice only since now. Mrs. Gower suffered from Asthma for thirty years and could do no real heavy work, but I am glad to say that since taking Asthma-Tabs nothing seems to bother her. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma-Tabs, is easily used as a product of the use of all new, like magle in its No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from asthma, hay fever, etc., I am so confident that Asthma-Tahs will end these troubles that I offer to send to every reader of this paper my big $1.00 treatment absolutely free. This treatment will not cost you one cent now, of any other time. There is nothing to pay the postman on delivery—it comes to you free and postpaid. I merely want to introduce my famous treatment to the thousands of sufferers from this dread disease. Just write R. N. Townley, 418 Rater-Vawter Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and I will send you my regular $1.00 treatment absolutely free, so write today before this introductory offer is withdrawn. THE BOOKS Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 RENAISSANCE FIVE BEATEN BY CELTICS Crack White Team Is Too Fast New York, March 22.—In a game that thrilled a capacity gathering at Renatance casino during the first half, but lagged mostly during the second while the great champion Celtics (white) were easing away, the Renatance big five was defeated by the score of 54 to effective shooting of "Pappy" Ricks in the early period, who scored six field goals, the Harlem lads just fell short of tying the Shamrocks wears by one point-at half time the count being 24 to 23. But with Denhert guarding the Renatance sharp shooter in the second half, Ricks scored one basket with the score equal Though Ricks did most of the scoring for Renaissance, getting 19 of their 30 points, "Fat" Jenkins was the most important player, playing a great game floor and making many of Ricks' chances possible. The Celtics seemed to have held Celtics at home for the second half, and when they began to display them the interest in the game waned, as the fans saw how easily their favorites were being taken in hand, team and watchword, as of this winter team, did particular individual could be named as outplaying his mates. However, Renaissance showed a much improved team, and can give him something to think about. But not the Celtics—not yet. GODFREY KNOCKS OUT ALEXANDER Los Angeles, March 21. "Big George" Godfrey of Philadelphia, known as the spectacular outfit Vie Alexander in the seventh round of a scheduled ten-round main event at Winston-Salem's open-air show this afternoon. Gordy outweighed Alexander by 40 pounds and made good use of his six-foot heavy and had him on the canvas five times before he ended the bout with a knock to the jaw in the seventh round. HANNON TO DEFEND TITLE IN INDIANAPOLIS AUTO RACE By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., March 27, - -) T. Schilling, secretary of the Indianapolis police, announced today that the big auto racing events to be held in various cities this month will have better rules and regulations than even those used at the big Indianapolis event. The event will have serious accident. Indianapolis event rules and regulations this year will enable the drivers to make faster speed and at the same time protect the drivers from serious accidents all over the country will be supplied with full information concerning qualifying headquarters, 401 W. Michigan St. Malcolm Hannon of Indianapolis,simmering in the heat of the season, states that he will defend his title this year with a new Pronty, special suit. Hannon will keep the cup for at least two years. Augusta, Ga., March 27—Haimes institute dropped a forfeited game to Walker Baptist here. Monday, when Coach J. Tutt refused to let his team resume play after his sub-third-sacker was called out for failure to report. Walker, aided by clever mound work by Frank Coleman and Umsly bingles from Ed Jennings's last, was holding down a safe lead when Haimes quit the field. Sharing honors with Jennings and Pitcher Coleman were Ramsey and Avern, who showed up well on the base paths. Haines, according to the complaint of Coach Chapple Gardner of the Walker Baptist tossers, is fast losing favor with her rivals because of what has been called the unsportsmalிகonduct of its players and coach. Both Paine and Walker Baptist have already broken with Haines, and other schools. Coach Gardner asserts, are about to follow. Tutt has been in charge of the Haines diamond outfits for many seasons. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Andy Crawl (white), running unstretched, set up for Brooklyn's first game of a series of 15 contests held by Brooklyn hoops of Elke, and Brooklyn club finished fourth, leading several other athletes of our group to the tape. Alie Mark, of the press finished in fifth position. **NASHVILLE ALPHAS WIN TITLE** Phil Apha permanently established her 1925 super-macy over omega by winning the first game with high point for Alpha, with five points to his credit, while Silicon led Omega with four points. Lift-up: **Alphas (7)** **Omegas (6)** Gibbs (6), F. P. **Omega (6)** E. B. Clark, F. P. **W. H. Young** H. A. Clark, G. C. **Maxwell M. Young** **Green** Hair Stays Comb "Hair-Groom" costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store and makes even stubborn, unruly or shamwood hair stay combed all day in any style you like. "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 on s. "Hair-Groom" helps great hairs help heavy Milli Mills warm HEY YOU! = I'VE BEEN NOTICING YOU LOAFING AROUND THIS NEIGHBORHOOD FOR SOME TIME AND I'VE GOT ORDERS TO KEEP YOU BUZZARDS OFF THIS STREET 'C'MON NOW AND MOVE ON'. BEAT IT! SINCE I'VE BEEN OUT OF WORK THESE "BULLS" HAVE BEEN HOUNDING ME TO DEATH = I DON'T SEE WHAT A COPPER IS GOOD FOR ANYWAY! HERE COMES ANOTHER ONE. = I SUPPOSE HE'LL STOP ME TOO AND TRY TO RUN ME IN. MISTER, I'M SOLICITING FOR THE POLICEMEN'S BENEFIT FUND = WILL YOU GIVE A DOLLAR TO HELP BURY A POLICEMAN? YES-YES! HERE'S TWO BUCKS - BURY TWO OF 'EM! NORTHWESTERN 13TH ANNUAL INTERSCHOLASTIC UNCOVERS SEVERAL COMING TRACK STARS By DAVID KELLUM elity alone. His coach, Salam Herke (white), was unable to attend the meet in Birmingham, and he was in Bloomington. The younster is a cousin of Othell Robert, track star at Robert L. Bell, 225 Sedgewick St., a junior student at Lane Tech, for two years. He was barely nosed out in the running high jump. The small lad jumped in the high jump. The bell received a large amount of anlaise from the fans on the showing he made. He turned Turner, 2518 Gare Ave. Tulen Tech, and for two years a member of the track team was unable to participate in the dash. Last year Turner made a good showing on the Tilden relay team in Interscholastic track and field meet. On the Freebie high (Gary, Ind.) color, Harry Poster, who is doing his first year of track work, and Edwin Hunt, who is doing his team for two years. These two youngsters were barely nosed out in the running high jump, and were unable to complete Saturday. Foster, a sprinter, came third in the 1998 NCAA championship, the youngster had exerted himself he could have easily taken second. He played basketball and football. Gordon also plays basketball and football. Gordon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, the owner of the Hunton branch Y. M. C. A. Garv. Young Gordon was entered in the 1998 NCAA basketball tournament was unable to get a place. He also plays basketball. The Freebie team was supervised by Coach Carl card (white). FRANCE PREPARES COAST FOR RACE SEASON Detroit, Mich., March 21—The Detroit Stars will start training training on April 1 at Mack park, and Manager Petway has ordered 24 players, including several rookies to report. They will appear in the line-up this season. They are: Kenyon, outfielder and pitcher, formerly of first base, and Davis and Ward, infielderers from the Pacific coast. The former champions of California. The requisition of Salamon of Memphis, the pitching staff considerably, Kinnard of St. Louis will assist Daniels with the receiving. Shepherd of Paul of Paul and Moore of Oxford, Miss., will also report to the manager. Smith, in the outfield, and biggles, greatest of all shortsters, will again be seen in the team who made a wonderful reputation on the coast last year by defeating several of the league clubs, will report on. With Pitches Cooper, Alexander, Terrell, Combs and Salamon, President has assembled a stimulating combination. Orangeburg, S. C., March 20—Clarklin university is making preparations for a game here later in the spring. The plains are under direction of Joseph D. McGhee. Clarklin assures the directors. Troopers are company of this city, and the students who have already responded to the call are the Booster T. Washington high school of Columbia, Lincoln high school of Sumter, and the Voorhees N. and L. of Denmark. Incoming events will be committed to: One hundred-yard dash, running high jump, half-mile run, mile run, distance, 120-yard low hurdle, running broad jump, 400-yard run, one-mile relay, shot put, javelin throw. **CLAFLIN SPLITS EVEN** **CLASINER, S. C., MATCH 18—Clarklin university, baseball mine of Orangeburg, S. C., won and lost in two ene- phases, whose hands they suffered two defeats last week. The Tigers copied the first game in the Orangeburg crew but win the Orangeburg crew but the collectors came back and took the second game by the same score. Taylor Clarklin team in the two games, white Smith and Johnson, respectively, appeared on the mound against the visit- ing team. poured on the ocean in the Chaffin- third base center field first base: field: Kenny Tigers— shirt sleeve center field second base catcher: V CL Orangebowl Pine Colle- guage, Glac- washing and the Glac intercollega season. G Pine the mound and allow the latter hits lunch with the l for three Chaffin— third base left field: catcher L shortstop: Pain— third base flight pitcher: D Claflin—Knight, second base; Bates, third base; Byrd, right field; Singleton, center; Carrier; Holmes, first base; Taylor, pitcher; Durant, left, knee; Kennedy, shortstop. Tigers--Johnson, third base; Penetre, short stop; Tillikens, left field; Moore, second base; Tillikens, left field; Moore, second base; Smith, pitcher; H. Smith, catcher; Virepin, right field. CLAFLIN, 4; PAINE, 0 Orangeburg, S. C. March 20. The Palne, Olegenko, from Uruguay, was the victim of a bright washing administered by Coach Preston's Chalfin nineteen to in the first game of the season. Glover for Chalfin and Dyer for Palne were centers of attention on the field, and allowing two scratch bingles, while the latter whiffed thirteen to let four bases be scored. With the bases loaded was responsible for three Chalfin scores. Orangeburg, third base; Rates, third base; Byrd, right field; Singleton, left field; Taylor, center field; Blake, third base; Byrd, right field; Kennerly, churston, pitcher. Faine—Ingram, shortstop; Roberts, third base; Grierer, catcher; Stalworth, third base; Grierer, catcher; Pilcher, pitcher; Dean, second base; Baumser, right field; Graham, left field. **WALKER AND ABBOTT DRAW** Brooklyn, N. Y., March 21—Battling the 36th infield, up to two years ago, considered a contender for honors in that deflation, and of Harold Abbott battled each other to a draw in the feature bout at the 27th division Train match of Patrick's day night before a large crowd. Evanson, III., March 27.—Two track and three tank records were shattered here Saturday afternoon when the 13th annual intercollegiate track and swimming meet was held at Fatten gymnastium, Northwestern university, and a crowd of more than 1,000 attended the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, track team win the meet with a team total of 20 points. The Atlantic City, N. J., swimming team, who copied the new title year, won the meet again this year. Over half a thousand high school athletes, representing leading institutes in the year, won the meet in the meet. Of this number, five of our boys placed their schools in the limelight by the splendid showings they made. Of this number, five recognition was Bilech Moody, 18-year-old student of Central High School, who won the white of Himeado as an outstanding individual performer. Moody won eight for The 440-yard dash, first race, he won in a large margin, covering the 800-yard run he took second honors. In this race Moody trailed until he met to take second place. In the tryouts on Friday afternoon he had very little trouble winning the 440-yard dash. Besides being a member of the track team he is a star football player, he also played in a partnership team. Moody came to the Paris, France. March 12. — Racing opened at the Maisons-Laffitte race course here today with much enthusiasm, principally because of the fact that there is a rule prohibiting flat racing in the Paris district from Dec. 15 to Feb. 15. The race goes were hungry for a little action. The Saint Cloud course opened on the 1st of the 19th. In February the presented its position program on March 15, and Longchamps, with its fashion show, opens its season on April 5. Among the French 3-year-olds likely to show well this season is Pilchury for whom Due Weazes refused a nilf-Penn-the offer after the horse's last race and victory at "Chuntily last year, with James Whittell. A new race is held in the Middle. Winkfield is still under contract to the due and will pilot the great eolt in all his races. It is also possible that a tour of America will be made to the same place. The age of Klein stable, trained by Sam Jay Bush, the American trainer, will again be strongly represented in classics by such horses as Le Isjou. Ad Domini has a numbness as the most famous of the most well-known horse. This also possesses a remarkable filly in Sherry who on last year's performance may be classified almost on the same feeling as the eolts, for the filly. In the year-to-year period, proved this stunt had stemming as well as an exceptional lust of speed. Montgomery, A.M., March 21.—The Alabama state normal basketball team rung down the season's curtain here this afternoon when the girls' team bowed to the plucky Tuskegee Institute team, 24-12. This was the second game between these two teams and even the count, the Alabama State girls having won the first encounter three weeks ago in Tuskegee by a score of 23 to 25. The results of the girls' season for Alabama State are: Alabama State 61, American Institute 5; Alabama State 23, Tuskegee 25; Alabama State 19, Tuskegee 24. The boys' team broke even, winning two and losing two. The results were: Alabama State 63, American 15; Alabama State 26, Fort Henning 30; Alabama State 15, Tuskegee 41; Alabama State 20, Tuskegee 28. JEWELL A. B. C'S READY Indianapolis, Ind. March 27. — The Jewell A. B. C. baseball club will be hosting the first game of the Dickinson, former owner of the Indianapolis Stars and the Tennessee Red Sox, from the team. Dickinson has been the manager of the C. L. Taylor's A. B. C. team, the Chicago Giants and the French Lick Penguins to manage the outfit and to play third base. HAIR GROOM Keep Hair Combed both in business and on social occasions. "Hair - Groom" is greensleeve; a 1.5 o helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Million use it. Re- harmful imitations. CLAELIN SPLITS EVEN CLAFLIN, 4; PAINE, 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —and All of BEEN OUT USE "BULLS" BOUNDING -I DON'T COPPER ANYWAY! HERE COMES ONE. I SUPPOS STOP ME TOO AND TO RUN ME IN = In and Around N THE PASSING OF KID NORFOLK— Wille Ward, known to boxing fans as Kid Norfolk, when in his prime one of the best light-heavyweights the Race has produced in the past 10 years, passed out of the picture as a contembor for honors of the division at the exchange of "Fighting Bob" Lawson, a stablemate of Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta Deacon, who kayoed the "Keep'd in a round at the Commonwealth Sporting club two weeks ago. It was a sad and unexpected end for Leo P. Finn, one-time sent little battle in the Nolfsberg started the downward trail when Flynn sent him against Harry Willis at Madison Square Garden about two years ago. At that time Norfolk was at the peak of his form, but was sent against a man who outweighed him by 40 or more pounds, and one who knew as much if not more than he did about the final points of the game. That practice of fight broke the former Baltimore boy's heart. Norfolk went down that night for the full count in the second spasm from one of Harry's uppercuts that was hardly visible to newspaper men at the ringside. For several weeks after there was much comment as to the punch held Norfolk flow, as even to this day he is warmth of that, scrap follows Harry into his ring battles. His fight with Tom Gibbons a few months ago at the Garden, when he was kayoed in the sixth, proved to the crowd that jammed the old fight in the night that he created little battle was an injustice and applying fast. But even in that predicative he was still on his feet when the referee stopped the fight. Lawson's victory was one of the biggest pugillistic upsets so far this year at least the fellows who claim to least of the great, far-being, and the thoughtless so gardier of the fact that Lawson has been coming along nicely and had 14 knockouts to his credit before the Norfolk tiff. Bob is a well-built athlete, quiet, unassuming, and since the period he has been affiliated with a Valk Miller in the gassmanly community of boxing in the gymnasium with Flowers has improved 100 per cent. It is the consensus of opinion that he is no fly-by-night proposition, but practically made overnight, and will give the gang in the light-heavyweight division plenty of things to dream about from now to now. Miller, his manager, really is thinking of matching him with Mike McTingie. Jack Renault. Gene Tunney or any of the rest of the top-notchers who want any of his game. CECIL COOKE WILL MAKE GOOD —Cecil Cooke, Syracuse University, after his great race against Alan Helfrich, Penn State college, at Madison Square Garden St. Patrick's day night, proved that he will be dangerous to all athletes at the distance of 600 yards from now on. Not only did he outspring Vincent Lally, national senior 600-yard champion, in the last 100 yards, after trailing in fourth position most of the journey, but forced the Quaker state flyer to a new world's record. It seems that Cooke's gerat trouble is that he is unable to repeat. While beaten, he turned in a corking performance last January at the Garden in the national junior championship, but the dops figured him to win hands. MOSELY BEATEN BY ENGLISHMAN New York, March 21—Al Simmons, English lightweight, was awarded the Commonwealth Sports club, City, N. J., in the 12-round wind-up at the Commonwealth Sports club. Mike Kelly (white), former senior winger, weight-champion, Kassid "Dixie" Carlter, Cuban light heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over fourth round of the star six-round bout at the sideline, sporting the third Italian dropped Carter with a left hook for (Charles Pieker (white), weightless champion of the National guard, infantry in the second round of the star 12-round hout at the 14th Regiment, infantry in the second round of the star 12-round hout at the 14th Regiment, Brown substituted for Larry Estridge. WASHINGTON OMEGAS LOSE Bv. WALLE REEKS Washington, D. C., March 27—The Alpha Phi Alpha cagera scored a senate vote to allow the Phi队 team, champions of the Interfraternity league, at Murray's casino in Las Vegas, to host fans. The game marked the opening of a three-game series between the two teams. **F. Trigg** (24) G omegas (23) F. Trigg G Lee Banks F Mickey Banks F Curren Merceny G Curse K. Trigg G Carter Substitutions — Washington, Lawton, Goff, Blackman and Freeman for the Omegas. Referees—Gilson and Burr. TUSKEGEE'S GRE TICKETS C. L. ABBOTT South Dakota State college, director of athletics at georg. JOHN H. BROWN Virginia Union, line coach. Their Relatives ANOTHER HE'LL AND TRY MISTER, I'M SOLL THE POLICE MEN' FUND = WILL Y DOLLAR TO H A POLICEM New York BY "BILL" WHITE down. Three weeks ago in the intercollegiate one-mile relay he ran "anchor" for Syracuse and turned in a 45-5-2 seconds performance. What's the distance to Cooke's liking is another question. When a student at DeWitt Clinton high school, before entering Syracuse, his favorite was the 440. However, he will make a great anchor man for their relay team, he wishes he will be able to be the 500 consistently remains to be seen. OLD TIMER EXTOLS GREATNESS OF "MONK" OVERTON—in a recent letter to the writer from the 2008 Bush-well-American timber stopper, the trainer of a big stable of thoroughbreds for Prince Aga Kahn in Paris, he extols the late "Monk" Overton, popular jockey of a quarter century or more ago, as being the greatest "finisher" on home, or all time. Mr. Bush's comment follows: “To my way of thinking the cool and brainy 'Monk' Overton, deceased, great Inco rider of 20 years ago, was the greatest finished 20 year thoroughbred carman new." Monk did a lot of creditable riding during his day down in New Orleans. He was a long-legged heavy shoulder boy and finishing through the stretch was his specialty. He would have been a firm friend through the greater part of a race and keep singing in toward the inside rail. The rough riders from Texas Missouri and other western states in those days were accustomed to pushing the round-to-end�ing front of the flag while cagy Monk would lay in behind the pace, but when nearing the turn for home he would pull right in on the rail and permit one or more of the rail and permit one or more of the rail and permit one or more of the stretch, which they were sure to do at top speed. "Overton's policy was framed on account of the peculiarity of the rack-Mounted hound, and it was not exactly flat, but is a trifle higher on the inner rail than on the outer rail. For some reason the western rough riders would drive to the outer rail, and the hound also observed when they were doing seemed logical. At any rate while they sprinted to the outside of the inner rail, Monk hugged the inside rail, thereby saving ground with his mount, and the Monk was done, when by a nose or a head was done to by striving to that policy. "Another strong point of Overton's was his ability to sit right in the stand-and-drive track, and it was not always doing so when his whip in both hands without disturbing his balance, or making the horse change his stride. He could grip a horse with his thighs and swing the leg, and the other Jockey could still with that death-like hold, Monk seldom called on his mount to stand a long drive, but attack him in the final strides of a race with such startling speed and a high speed to airly shoot him across the finishing line." "Once in New Orleans, 'Monk' won a race on an old plater who fell dead after a nightly lurky for you, 'Monk,' notecalled a friend, 'that horse didn't die sooner. He lasted just long enough,' Lucky nothing, replied, Monk, "that stretch only he didn't reallure the head of the stretch only he didn't reallure it the gut home." ROBERTSON HANGS K. O. ON TANNER Knoxville, Tennessee. March 27—Homer Robertson lived up to his name when he knocked out Texas Tanner in the fourth round of a scheduled eight-round scram. Robertson floored him three times for the count of nine before putting over the final blow. The fourth round went to Robertson by a slight margin. Tanner was laughing during most of this round, but when he came to the floor, he about a minute the smile left from his nose began to stream from his nose. He won an easy decision over Dennis Cannon to cook every round of this fight. Negro National League Indianapolis, Ind. March 21 secretary of the Indianapolis A, B, C club today announced that on April 9 a national league club owners would touch on the 1923 schedule. This will be the second meeting of the league during the life of the late C. J. Taylor, soon after the formation of the league. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock the league will open its schedule meeting at a local city club address by a local citizen the leag will take up the schedule and will labo it practically all day. The league members will be entertained with a banquet at the Hollywood cafe, 522 Indiana Ave. and friends of the league will be guests. DIRON COACHES T. C. MYERS Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, backfield coach WHEELING HIGH SCHOOL QUINT COPS W. VA. INTERSCHOLASTIC BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP STATE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY * Thursday Afternoon—Simmons 28 Dumbar 20; Genoa 16, Summer 31 Garnett 24; Kimbail 30, Kelly Miller 17; Lincoln 41, Adkin 10; Simmons 21 Dubai 14. *Kingmons—Garnett 19, Summer 6; Kimbail 7; Lincoln 5; Genoa 23; Dumbar 16; Kelly Miller 40, Keystone 3 Garnett 6; Afternoon—Simmons 7 Garnett 4; Adkin 20, Dubai 8; Lincoln 25, Summer 16; Kelly Miller 24 Genoa 8. Night—Kimbail 28, Simmons 14; Lincoln 27, Adkina 10; Kelly Miller 10, Garnett 9. Saturday Morning - Kelly Miller 14 Klimall 14, Lincoln 21, Simmons 14 Saturday Afternoon—Kelly Miller 2. Lincoln 28. Saturday Night—Lincoln 27, Klim- ball 23. *Team losing two games eliminated. Institute, W. Va., March 27—The West Virginia Collegiate institute promoted on last Thursday, Friday and Saturday a basketball tourn- ment among the high schools of West Virginia. The play was the understice of the West Virginia Colored Athletic association and decided the cage champions of the state. This tour- nament was the first of its kind ever staged in the state. The Parker Institute conducted the proceedings of the tour- ment and credit is due him for the successful manner in which the event was executed. The schools were represented in the contest. Ninety-two players and 12 coaches constituted the aggregation of the teams, antagonism and stifle, wad at institute. The number of visitors and friends and approximately approximately supporters and Twenty-one Games were required to decide the title of the state. In the first year of the high-class World Cup, Whiting was awarded the honor of state champions, after Kimball high had closely contested the title. The Lincolnates were awarded a silver cup. The state players of Cambochil at forward and that of his running mate. Spriggs, was most spectacular. The abilities of these two forwards to felt, edge and miss were even higher. In the early, while their consistent caging of long shots rolled up scores unqualified by any of their opponents. Early, at center, was also a dangerous man who was soon in place since shoots. The guards on this aggregation were equally formidable at shooting and casing haskets as they were at guarding, for foods and Best Sellers successful, making them so opportune to起跑。This team was defeated once throughout the tournament, having played seven games. This defeat came at the home of the high-class of the afternoon of the first day's contests. Kelly Miller high of Clarkshurg was the favorite of the tourney. They suffered a setback, however, in the first year of the high-class, in the first year of the world, with a 30-17 victory. Kelly Miller came through the other games and met Lincoln high in the semifinals, but was unable to win the thought. In the second year of O'Neill displayed such wonderful floor and team work that they were awarded a berth on the mythical all-state team. Another of the Mill-Lerbe, the策略师, was given honoured mention. Simmons high of Montgomery was also a surprise to the many witnesses Memphis, Tenn., March 21.—Having been given a test and considerable bit of practice in recent exhibition games, I was very excited to see the Rock and Holly Spring clubs. Little of the Memphis Red Sox are rounding into good form to begin the season. Manager Dismukes has obtained some ideas of which I have been thinking about. It is a whole of bolster up the weaknesses. Cunningham is the only regular in-fielder who has as yet failed to put in his appearance. Russell is on the sick list but lowers. At the end, has been an in-gress great form both in the field and at bat. Jackson and Miller, at short and second, respectively, are a worthy pair and have been quick at double-pointing. "Left" class, has subbing at first in Cunningham's absence, will give the veteran a fairly good tussle for the position. Stamps and Spearman of last year have already already been their intention of visiting for first honors on the mound. Whitley, a newcomer and a southw. with a side-arm delivery, has made a good showing, but due to an overflow in southw material and he let out one of the other clubs in the league. Hrown and Hamilton have rounded into their usual good form at pilfering school. Next week will be developed to strenuous work, especially in workouts for the pitchers. of the games. Playing five games, Simmons were eliminated from the final game, and he scored the score of 21 to 14. G. Sandridge was outstanding for the Simmons boys and also for the Kilmallagh boys, in seeing distance of the title. Kilmallagh won from Simmons, also, by the Garnett high of Charleston was picked by some to cop the title, but due to a loss to Simmons, he was the summinfinal. The diminutive Mickey played a wonderful game, but his lonely endeavors were not enough to stave him from Simmons and Kelly Miller. Edwards for Garnett was also good in his position from the judges of the games. The runner-up of the tournament was Browns Creek district high of Kimball, coached by Smith Jones's a former star at institute. The Kimball aggregation is the top team's most frequent first game by defeating the strong Kelly Miller five. Although a weak offensive team, Kimball had a wonderful defensive five. Young at guard was a wonder. He sensed plays and was always on the ball whenever it threatens to go. It was his first ability to guard that. Kimball won its first game, and gave to it a chance in the last game of the tournament. This team again spilled the dope when it defeated the Lincoln team by the small score of 7 to 5. Mitchell, center, was formidable to win the game in nothing, as quite frequently it was founded because his ability to cage foul throws was less dangerous than his capacity to shoot from the field. Both of these men for Kimball won their places on the select. The final game was played between Kimball and Lincoln. At the half time Kimball led by the score of 11 to 5. In the second half, however, Lincoln staged a brilliant comeback and the final reckoning was 21 to 23 in the latter's favor. Kimball's weakness in pitching four shots lost for them the end of the game to Lincoln the title-state chumvagans. Dunbar of Fairmont, Genoa of Bluefield, Adkin of Gary, Dubois of Macdonald, Sumner of Parkersburg and Keystone of Keystone were the other constant of the journey, but were only eliminated from the contest. The line-up of the final: Kimball (23) Lineoin (27) Pittard L.F. Campbell Campbell Motley R.F., Spriggs (Capt.) Mitchell C. E. Earley Saddler L.G. Berry Young (Capt.) L.G. Shannon Substitutions, Tyler for Saddler, Helig for Motley. Woods for Shannon, Riley for Woods. Field goals, Mitchell 4. Saddler 1. Tyler 1. Campbell 4. Spriggs 4. Earley 2. Berry 1. Riley 1. Foul goals, Motley 1. Mitchell 7. Saddler 1. Tyler 1. Campbell 1. Spriggs 1. Berry 1. The all-state five Selected Virginia College, a small, first-state, the first-state five after much deliberation and comparison. The selection follows: First Five Second Five O'Neil L.F. Spriggs (Capt.) (Kelly Miller) (Lincoln) Campbell R.F.C. Lefridge (Lincoln) (Kelly Miller) The following men were given honorable mention by the selecting committee; Edwards of Garnett, forward; Michey of Garnett, forward; T. Ray of Garnett, forward; W. Hofstetter, forward; Hofstetter of Genoa, guard, and W. Leffridge of Kelly Miller, guard. The officials for the tournament were the captain, and the coach, and Brock of institute, timekeeper. Atlantic City, N. J., March 21.—While basketball fans were admiring pretty Miss Edith Holland, who presented the Big "Y" team with a silver loving cup on behalf of the Amity Girls' Social club between the halves, many were wondering who presented the Big "Y" team with the rabbit's foot, for with the ball in their possession three-fourths of the time during the first half and with 22 heaves at the basket the Baltimore Athenians failed to score a field goal, tallying five points from the foul line, while the "Y" scored four field and four foul goals, making it 12-5. The second half saw a complete reversal of the first, the Athenians tallying four field goals while shutting the "Y" out. The latter, however, made two from the foul line to the Baltimoreans one, the game ending 15-11. The closest guarding of the year was witnessed in the second half, and was the fastest of the year. The "Y" plays the Athenians in Baltimore Friday night. Field goals—Fells (2), Green, Saunders, Brown, Keller, Harris (2), Foul goals—Fells (4), Queen, Saunders, Green, Taylor (3), Kelley (3), Time of halves—20 minutes. Reference—Sawyer. TIGE ALLEN STOPS ACE DEUCES Battling Tige Allen lived up to advance notices just Friday night at the Jones A. C. without having to use his fight as all, hommelled Ace Duce. A fight heavyweight, all over the ring was a light heavyweight, all over the ring and had him hanging on so much that referee Walter Burton stopped the fight in the second round and awarded the fight to Allen who weighed 142 pounds. The first fight was not to see the fight which was more to settle on an argument as to which boxer was the best. Carter Hayes seconded Ace Duce while Chentine Harris took care of him. A new line of new things was pleaded with Duce to put over a blow that would send Allen cookoo, but Duce was deuced if he could do it so decided to hang on. WICHITA TEAMS IN TRAINING Wichita, Kans., March 27.—Charles F. Coleman, manager of the Wichita Red Sox, announces that the aggregation was not the same as the age of the 19th-19th schooling-ville, Texas, on April 1. Games are already scheduled at Paris and Clarksville, Texas, and with the Arkansas Baptist college at Little Rock. Ark. Co. wishing dates are requested to write Coleman, Box 33, Clarksville, Texas. PART 1—PAGE 11 N. Y. COMISH BARS J. D. FOR BAN ON WILLS Ignored Harry's Offer to Fight New York, March 24.—Jack Dempsey, world champion, who has been dodging Harry Wills successfully for several years, was placed on the inelegible list of boxers by the state boxing commission. The commission also went on record to state that no promoter or club could stage a match with Dempsey and Harry Wills, and that he is under the ban. The commission could not suspend Dempsey because he does not hold a New York boxing license. The action came only after Dempsey and his manager, Kearns, had unsatisfactorily answered the deft of Harry Wills. The latter challenged the white champion that he must answer in 15 days. Rumors that the commission would declare the title accepted proved false, and the scandal was made. The commission let it be known to newspaper men that the Dempsey-Wills affair was "closed" and that Dempsey was standing as soon as he agreed to fight Wills for a decision. JEW OFFICIAL ROBS WALKER OF VICTORY Brooklyn, N. Y., March 20, — Phillio Gravile, walker, of the Hamilton, Ont., Y. M. C. A., was disqualified after finishing first in a one-and-one-half-mile walk, in which event he started from scratch with Willie Plant, in the Long Island A. A. games. Group of 36 were the same Graville and Martin Klein of the Bohemian A. A., a judge at the finish and a member of the registration committee of the A. A. U., argued over Graville's style of walking. At this stage of the verbal hostilities, Charles Eisenbach (white), a director of the Pastime A. C. and a competitor, came out to take the part of Graville. Klein disqualified both, charging abuse to an official. Because Graville has from time to time resented such tactics, when it was not a general practice heretofore. It is thought the "slmon pure" heads have been put out, but the following: This practice led up to the dispute and disqualification. During the race he was twice warned, according to Charles Nicholas, one of the judges, but was permitted to continue to the finish mark. The win was a judge at the finish, and as long as Nichols, who was detailed to keep an eye on the walkers, allowed Graville to finish, argument at the finish was unnecessary. Petroit, Mich., March 27—The Center of Junior, represents the Detroit Urban Athletic League's partnership in the inter-settlement basketball league Saturday by defeating a team there. There were nine teams in the league, eight of which were white teams. Make-up was done by the Rita settlement, Tau Beta settlement, John Dodge settlement, Gross Point John Dodge settlement, Gross Point Welman settlement, Gershan settlement and Christ Church settlement. Was for boys not over 16 years of age. The team is made up as follows: Joseph Duran, capitan, Tara Marshall, Joseph Duran, captain, Tara Marshall, Harry Williams, Cecil Lee, Clarence Bills, Zedel Bells, Buster Tyler, Hinckley Jones of the Urban league staff worked after the general management of the Jones of the Urban league staff worked on the coach. The cup received by the winners was donated by the Crowley-stores in Detroit. RED SOX, SAVANNAN CHAMPS Savannan, Ga., March 27—The Red Sox have closed their season with 12 victories out of 15 games played, having won 10 and lost 5 against opponents. Captain Young and Manager Sales led in the scoring. Other members of the team were: H. Shepard, of the Red Sox; H. Fulton, F. Freeman, J. Boyer, M. Graves. Direction of the team was by X. Austin, graduate of Atlanta university. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. 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It costs you nothing. Send us a card, Carling, 622 Biltmore Blvd. Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed welcome to you today, and you will be arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing welcome to us, you will not be sent just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed without question. Give this "remarkable formula" a trial.-Adv. BEND NO MORE钱 $14.65 $14.65 for this hard-hitting, dependable gun with automatic hammer and remover's in- strument. 90% or 80% or 80% per cent perfect. Satisfaction upon delivery, plus free postage. TORITE SALES COMPANY Dept. 503 305 Broadway New York Albany, N. Y., March 27.—The state finally last week advanced to the order of the governor this week. The bill by Assemblyman Robert B. New York, creating a new Municipal Court district in upper Manhattan, reorganized the measure. The assembly, as Schoefer (white) of the Bronx, has a bill to add additional Municipal Court justice in Bronx county, accused the Republican that the Republican-controlled codes Billions Billions bill because the introducer of the measure was a Republican, but reorganized the floor because he was a Democrat. The bill became a permanent chair to the present Seventh district court, which his bill, was the largest district in the greater city. Schoefer denied Billions Billions that the Second district of Bronx county is a population of a half million people. Asking for the passage of the bill, the new district and the election of three deputies to the work of the court and bring justice to the people who are not in the county, he announced. He declared that conditions in the Second district were deplorable and the municipal. Assemilhman Maurice Bloch (white) of the lower house, said that he would not oppose the advancement of the bill to ask for its defeat; when it came up for voting, he said he would not out that if the Billups bill became a law it would be impossible for the new district to single justly in the new district, because of the least charmed the Billups bill would make it possible for the Republicans to pass the bill, all the patronage that goes with it. The allure of the territory north of 10th St. west of the Eighth Ave. and St. Nicholas Ave. would be the Seventh district, while of the territory north of 19th St. and St. Aves. to Fifth Ave. and the Harlem Tenth district. 15th St. would be the Tenth district. Judge Robert P. Wagner, sitting in the action of Alexander Looby against the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, on March 13. The Chicago Defender, on March 13. Mr. Looby sued the company for printing in the Defender several months ago. Assemblyman Pope B. Billings, sitting in the action of the Abbott Publishing company, CINES DANCING BAKERY 500 CLUB ENTERTAINS A very delightful evening was spent at the reception and card party at the home of Mrs. Marie Payton, 127 W. 141st St. Thursday evening, in honor of the Rev. E. W. W. Chaity repast and refreshments were served. The guests consisted of Madame A'Lella Walker, Mrs. Sari Price, Patton, Miss Marcia Lansing, Mrs. Lilian Kierer, Miss M. Jones, Miss L. Oliver, Mrs. Harry Pace, Mrs. L. Winslow, Mrs. Alice Nearon, Mrs. Jane Best, Mrs. Sadie Tandy, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Miss Aoolan Bibb, Mrs. Lillian Nunnham, Mrs. Olia Hamilton, Mrs. Elizabeth Younger, Mrs. T. E. Teetles, Mrs. Blanche Wright, Mrs. Ardelie Washington, Miss Ida Lassiter, Mrs. Blanche Miller, Mrs. Florence Walker, Mrs. Anna Randolph, Mrs. Sylvia Thomas, Lawrence Norman, Mrs. T. McDonald and Mrs. Gente Hamey. MISS GERTRUDE JONES DIES Mount Vernon, N.Y., March 27, 1493 Gertrude Jones of Washington, the whole life there was in past six months with her parents passed away Saturday morning, March 15, from heart trouble at her late home, 209 S. 14th Ave., after a lingering illness. The de- deas of the service by her parents and a half sister Miss Jona Carroll. Furneral services were conducted by the Rev. Mr. Riley of the A.M. E. Zion church, which the attended, in the Westchester Funeral Pariots. The re- D.C. for interment. BROOKLYN LICENSES James Gordon, 20, Newark, N. J., and James Johnson, 21, Thomas Reynolds, 21, 463 Dean St., and Annie Timmons, 17, 555 Carlton Ave. Thomas Reynolds, 21, 463 Dean St., and Roger Rogers, 16, 502 Conner St.; Louis Miller, 28, 258 Hinsdale St., and Ger- dine Harris, 28, 258 Hinsdale St., and Henry Harris, 28, 513 Eichthave Ave., and Myra Byns, 28, 6005 Fourth Ave. Johnson, 28, 6005 Fourth Ave., and Johnson, 28, 454 Conklin Ave. BROOKLYN DEATHS Ninnie Downing, 64, 1045 Decatur St.; Martha M. Howell, 75, g37 Threp Ave.; Catherine Monroe, 72, 1123 St. Marks Ave.; Allen Edwards, 83, 222 Clifton Pl.; William R. Smith, 86, 152 Franklin St.; Harriet Hall, 57, 759 Herkimer St.; Emma Hawkins, 55, 57 Van Sicklen Ave.; George N. Nixon, 74, 952 Lincoln Pl.; Charity Williams, 70, 171 Myrtle Ave.; Joshua Wilson, 55, 171 Willoughby St.; Anton Anderson, 50, 493 Van Brunt St. Founded May 6, 1945, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B NEW YORK OFFICE Pimply? Well, Don't Be People Notice It. Drive Them Off With Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A plimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or plenty face. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS A furious fight between two women took place at a cloak room with Sixth and Seventh Flags. The participants were Louise Small, 24, 2013 Fifth Ave., and Ivy, 2013 Fifth Ave., who said to have stabbed Vola several times in the arm with a sharp instrument, that she had so much excitement that a large crowd collected. A policeman was present, but no one was excited. It is claimed the altercation was over a man, Louise accusing Vola of being too friendly with her. Feeling a tug at an bug his trousers swelled, he arrived at the armory, Leuct, Albert Clarkson, 245 W. 13th St. turned suddenly and found himself at the St. was attempting to pick his pockets. Clarkson placed items under his arm and in the High Court before Magistrate McKinley and the workhouse for four months. The Nathan Hudson, 16, J. 206 W. 142st. S. case of tonsillitis. The Nathan Hudson, 16, J. 206 W. 142st. S. is said to be much improved after being confined to her home for several days. While standing in front of a boothback stand at 30th St. he became suddenly ill and fell to the side, and he was taken to Hariem hospital which his condition is said to be favorable. Mrs. Margaret Thomas, 33, 201 W. 142st. S. was last week suffering from pneumonia. Harold Warner, 30, 2255 Seventh Ave., Harold Warner hospital Tuesday for observation. After being stabbed several times in the 45, 60, 80, 128th St., who was arrested, Marvin Miller, 102 W. 134th St. is said to have placed table at 128th W. 135th St. during an argument. He spoke on "Labor and Industry" Wednesday evening, March 16, the public at the North Harlem Community forum. He was a professor of the Coachchief Union League society, Inc., was held at their clubhouse, 255 W. 135th St. business of importance was transacted. An annual sermon was preached to the church, No. 11, at Mother A. M. E. Zion church, W. 126th St. Sunday evening, pastor of the church of Giles, spectacular religious and dramatic plays presented at Mother A. M. E. Zion church of the Progressive club. Fine ladies' silk underwear, valued at up to $100,000, and distribution among the housewives of Harlem's exclusive districts when they took the loot from an alleged theft at $500. The loot was distributed the day morning. After being arrested, the "owner" of the bundle claimed his wife, Lillian W. 11st St. Spellman is said to have taken the loot from Beaulie Women's Shop. The prisoner also had in his possession $25 worth of the loot, which took from the Warrendorf Flower Shop, 235 Broadway. On Friday evening Amie Mathews, a secretary of deeds of New York, took the loot to Pek, Jr., addressed a large assembly at the Tammany Hall United Colored Club, the league of the United Colored Democracy. William Banister, 66, 183 W. 134th St. automobile, driven by William Scurry, 225 W. 135th St. at 134th St. and Sev- roll Drive. The car is said to be owned by Ed Walthright, underkiller, 161 W. 135th St. A severe attack of heart trouble was experienced Friday by William H. Braithwaite, 66, 183 W. 134th St. and Sev- roll Drive. The car alarmed Mr. Thomas' household and an ambulance physician was summ- hited. Hitching onto an lee wagon, Herman Braithwaite, 66, 183 W. 134th St. when he attempted to alight and was struck by an ambulance. The accident occurred Friday at 135th St. and Fifth Ave. The car was driven by Sam Bromberg, 516 W. 135th St. Mina Dina Cup, 221, 181 W. 135th St. defined to her home because of illness. The regular communication of Hiram Braithwaite, 66, 183 W. 134th St. on Monday evening in the Temple Temple, 155th St. and Eighth Ave. at which the degree. The trustee also presented their first quarter report. The address unknown, was cut and stabbed 16 times Wednesday night in the 16th St. and 16th Ave. 155th St. is accused by the injured man of wielding the knife. Baxter was taken to the hospital in a A flat iron flattened out Larry on afternoon during an alteration with a friend, Fitzgerald, to Tennant taken to the hospital and Fitzgerald arrested, charged with an auto attack Mrs. Tellina Cavel, 25, 149 at 140th St. of New York, 149 at 140th St. and she was lady injured about the arms, legs and wounds. At a fight at 3 o'clock Sunday Ave., was dangerously cut about the measurement by Arthur Poole, 34, 259 W. 132d St. The cutter took place at 2 W. Ave. in the hospital and Poole in fall as was arrested shortly after the cutter Winston McKinzie, 24, 26 W. 14th St. is confined to his home suffering from Robert Anderson, 21, 52 Broadhill St. Robert Anderson, 21, 52 Broadhill St. It is said that he refused medical attention when an ambulance arrived and, the injured man refused to devise the cause of his injuries. St. was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Sunday, suffering from droops. A taxi was背 up to the curb at 141st St. and Seventh Ave. night, at 141st St. Missed the curb and have to haveigned the signal of the chauffeur and stopper in motion. She had her left bead caught between the wheel and curb. Her cries were heard by an ambulance physician and taken home. The machine was attended by Augustus Reynolds, 65 W. 131st St. Mrs. Lucia Hoist, 32, 29 W. 137th St. Mrs. Lucia Hoist, 32, 29 W. 137th St. Wednesday suffering from a rupture. While merely doing her household chores, she entered the door of the apartment of Marmie Bell, 27, 71 W 132d St. Thursday, and with delight bid her two men visitors to en-joy and chatted with them, with exception terms "castle building." Suddenly one of the men Marie's apon, and there he is said to have been the one who package, powder noted for its production of the necessary thrill desired by her, really know what it was all about, she said. The charge charged with having narcotics in her possession, 27, 71 W 142d St., and Ralph Halsey, 18, 74 21d St., and Ralph Halsey, 18, 74 21d St., with taking in 245 Sesame Street, 3341. Uncovered and leaking garbage cuts are a $10 hole in the pockets of Fred Stout's 20, janitor. 522 Lenox Ave., Thursday, where the mass is mailed in court before Magistrate Barrett. Cleveland Wilson, 4-year-old son of Mrs. and Mrs. L. Wilson, 6 W. 154th St., did not return to the office at 134th St., and was at the time when he thought he had a chance to clear a short space without being hit by a vehicle. He ran into the result, much of the time he was in the car, and received a deep and serious gash in his forehead. Miss Carmella Bailey, 22, 155 W. 133d St., removed from her home Thursday, day to Harlem hospital, suffering from a serious illness. Several families were forced to move from the public places to 20. In the first year, he was resided their for many years. In place of the present structure will be erected a fine five-story building for stores and two, three, four, five and five and five, three. Work of tearing down the old building began last week. The building is being done by the Odd Fellows, owners of the property. A quieter auto accident occurred at 12st St. and Fifth Ave. Thursday, when a machine driven by Sam Hunt, was�待于 the building was building at the standing at the curb and badly injured Mrs. Rosa Ulysses, 36, 2164 Fifth Ave. Mrs. Ulysses was a passenger of the most thrown out of the car by the impact of the collision. She refused medical aid upon the arrival of an ambγ-the taxid was uncommon to the scene. It is claimed that jealousy caused Mrs. Jean Jackson, 60 W. 142nd St. to enter the apartment of Joseph H. Jones, 556 St. Nicholas Ave., without his permission and attempted to stall him with a kitchen knife when requested to leave. The intrusion is said to have occurred early Monday morning. Upon the complaint of Jones, Mrs. Jackson was taken into custody and charged with felonious assault. Accused of associating with persons whose characters are questionable and remaining away from home at nights, also refusing to obey her Godmother, Bernice Armstrong, 14-year-old schoolgirl, was arrested Monday and turned over to the Children's society. Bernice's godmother, Mrs. Frances R. Williams, 206 W. 14th St., claimed that she was unable to do anything with the child and that her morals were becoming corrupt. At 5 a. m. Monday Jesse Harris, 24, 59 W. 123th St., was attacked in the hallway of his residence and received lacerations of the scalp at the hands of an unskilled fireman. The driver of a taxi hurried from the scene after striking, knocking down and injuring little 5-year-old Edth Carr, 204 W. 125th St., at 126th St. and Service, Sunday. The child was rushed to a physician and then removed from the patient was less�ed by Eugene Talle, 201 W. 126th St., and Richard B. Estelle, 200 S. 20th Ave. Frank Chinchaser, 5, 241 W. 127th St., son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Chipchaser, is seriously ill, suffering from pneumonia. Slipping and falling in front of 100 W. 125th St. Sunday caused Francis Beverly, 45, 2460 Seventh Ave., to suffer injuries of an unknown nature. Charles T. Magill and John W. Walkin, a real estate operator, spoke at the Morning Methodist Episcopal Church. White Plains Sunday, Mr. Magill spoke on "Sacrifice," while Mr. Walker chose "Co-operation" to talk on. A full house greeted the speakers. The Hotel Bellmen's Beneficial association, which has been located at 244 W. 125th St., a number of years, is reported to have sold their property at that address last week. Man Who Testified at Trial Held for Periury Newark, N. J., March 27—charged with perjury, Ben Henry, 24 Ward St., is in court, Ben Henry, 24 Ward St., for a court session court in connection with the Newark Leder in arought against the Newark Leder in arought against Henry's incapability to remember certain statements he put out notifying statements he put out notifying an embarrassing position, but two others. Henry was supposed to testify when subpoenaed as a witness for the Leder in the Leder. The Leder is being said by Mann Book, proprietor of the Luverne hotel, a pantryman. Henry testified that liquor was served in the hotel. William Whitby in the pantry and that Henry whisky in the pantry and that Henry head water. Liquor from time to time. It is claimed that Henry has made a promise of $200 from Frank McKenzie in the former case because of a promise of $200 from Frank McKenzie are said to be connected with the Leder. Henry is said to have stated because of being threatened by two men around and told that if he wanted to make a statement as directed by them. During a grilling cross-examination at the University of Pennsylvania, it is reported that Henry made numerous conflicting statements, but it was widely believed that he was in the behalf of Russell and James. Reuben Tunstall Dies Reuben Weldon Tunstall, beloved life this Feb. 15, 1255, on his last residence, 102, M. 152th St. 102, M. 153th St. son of Thomas and Pocahontas Tunstall, he was an assistant manager of the Head and Side Walters association for the Because of his zenital manner and exceptional character, he was known as services were held at St. Marks M. 15, M. 15, M. 15, and Robinson with the Clubner's Beneficial league and Manhattan Lodge am Gunn. "What Are They Doing in Heaven today, and Mrs Jaffer Jaffer was in the family plot, M. Otlott clement Mrs. Tunstall and the family extend their sheere thanks to the many other expressions of sympathy. Under other expressions of sympathy was in charge of funeral arrangements. MISS TAYLOR WEDS Mount Vernon, N. Y., March 27—Miss Lee the Rev. Mr. Nelson, pastor of the Macedonia church, were quietly marched to Mount Olivet Baptist church, in New York City. The church a surprise to their many acquaintances, who had not seen her bride finished school not so long ago and is a sister of Elma Taylor, a news reporter. The Rev. Mr. Nelson, who is about 44, many years older than the new Mrs., is also a new girl, who left behind two small children. Immediately after the Rev. Mr. Nelson, their beautiful home at 127 S. Seventh Avenue, Mills站上 with the newweds. THE SICK LIST Bessie Simplkins, 432 W. 12th St. Bessie Simplkins, 432 W. 12th St. Boardley, Roosevelt hospital; Theresa Bacon, 45 W. 12th St.; Elizabeth Jor- nathan, 45 W. 12th St.; Anna Allen, 162 W. 12th St.; Julia Harris, 246 Seventh Ave.; Marian Digiz Iberman, 246 Seventh Ave.; Iberman liverian hospital; Charles Hertz, 228 W. 14st St.; care Bradley; Elizabeth Jornathan, 228 W. 14st St.; Alex- ander, 228 Seventh Ave.; Jamie McClymont, 130 Ninth Ave.; Mount Alexander, 130 Ninth Ave.; Murge, 412 Nicholas Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. ida E. Hilton, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Womens auxiliary, the N. A. A. C. P., announced a number of socially prominent young cities will be given the third annual awards, which will be given under the auspices of the auxiliary of the third annual awards, March 27. Visitors will be present from cities as far away as Washington, Philadelphia, Sydney and Long Island towns will be well known to be outside, sends a party from Toledo, Ohio. They are being drawn by the two finest dance units in America, Fletcher Henderson's original Rose band, and its famous Rainbow band. The committee is increasing demands, the committee is increasing demands, the committee is increasing demands. There are rumors of a very sensational surprise, which the entertainment committee is being left undone which will contribute to the evening and without doubt, March 26, will contribute a letter night of the spring calendar. BROOKLYN NOTES A Smith, 387 Marlon St., who is familiar, called the governor, because his family is the governor of this state, was among the young men arraigned before Magna Carta court last week on a charge of disobedience to the police to a clubhouse at 102 Hochester Ave., where the officers alleged were making a loud noise. All pleaded not guilty. Lucille Miller, 429 Adelphil St., has returned from Hartford, Conn., where she was the guest of her uncle, Robert Aurelia Whellin, actress of St. Paul, Minn., who is making such a hit in her career. Mrs. Agnes Lotion, 177 Atlantic Ave., entered the Macy's Muster, the Macy's Muster was served during the course of the evening. From Presbyterian church are making preparations for their annual spring carnival, which will be held at St. Phillip's P. E. Church, a parish Sunday, March 29. The feef, Scott Wood, noted preached of Pittsburgh, Pa., will conduct the series The Minerva Sclub club, which is a society matrons, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Franklin W. Morton, 20, and Mrs. Franklin W. Morton, 21, dancing features of the evening, and the course of the evening. Covers were for 20. The annual meeting of the Kings county colored Republican organization was held on March 12 with headquarters, 127 Hertzman St., March 15. The chairman, George E. State is about to take a census a number of the faithful to be out, and that may be handed out. The president is leader of Bridge St. church, has returned from Urnstein, N. J., where he was called to the office. Robert Johnson, March 7. The general was Marcia D. Decrease, is surveyor of the three brothers' interment was in the Mrs. Dainese Sclub and popular society matron, 1815 Fulton St., who is survived by several moths to recovery. Well-known business man of the seaside Bay section, left a few days ago for Cuta on business. He was Miss Mittle Sclub matron, who has been ill for several weeks, is John D. Nixon, whose sudden illness at Bridge St. church March 15, alarmed his host of friends, has completely recovered, and has resumed his duties at the News Press office at the Ellyton Square, Nixon is active in politics, church life and also in maternal circles, being a past master of Widow Son lodge No. 11 F. and A. M. Prince Hall. Edward P. Maynard (white) was the host at a luncheon held at the Brooklyn Chambrogen, on Monday 25th of March 2007. It was in the interest of the campaign which is being conducted in Brooklyn to aid the Hampton-Tuskegee militants' joint drive for $5,000,000. Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton, and Dr. Robert E. Sloan, principal of Nixon's comprehensive outline of the work performed by the two schools. The Hampton quartet sang several melodies of the southland and also several races spirituals. Everett T. Black, 20th Marion St., who has underwent an operation at the Cumberland St. hospital, has recovered sufficiently to return to his home. Mrs. F. Lawrence, 50th Launette Ave., who is secretary of the Minerva club, has returned from Philadelphia, where she took the remains of her four-year-old son. Funeral services were held for William Lyman, Jr. on March 19 from the chapel of William Wallace, Jr. 2, Fletch Plot FLC, on March 16. It was a well-known man about town and was 52 by the time he received the Kersans from his close resemblance to William Wallace. Mr. March onlcalled. He is survived by his wife and two daughters. Inheritance was in the Olivet cemetery. He was a March 20, 1915 graduate of the Borsen Institute church and secretary of the New York State Baptist Association, a trip up state, where he was called because of the financial difficulties of the Rev. Henry H. Proctor, pastor of the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Men's club (white) of the Friday evening, March 20. His theme made a strong plea for a better understanding between the two groups along with Editor Freed R. Moore of the New York ACE gave me very interesting talks Sunday, afternoon on "Harlem and its Sunday, afternoon on "Harlem and its Gram was rendered under the direction of Prof. Lucien H. White, organist of Milton Burton, 515 Jerome Ave, who has been home, is on the road to recovery. Reports show that nearly $1,000 was earned from the research firm he has, the members of the Nazare. Congregional church of Mrs. Cora Preston was chairlady of the committed in charge of the church. Mrs. L. W. H. H. H. was to hold memorial services for the late Joshua A. Wilson, who was for years chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Presbyterian, M. Norton is president of the club. Miss Eunica Lawton, the popular so-called girl-in-the-men-in-the-band to recovery. Miss Lawton is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Lawton of�. Willoughby St. Widow, 1700. Gritton, a house at 231 Douglas St., was arrested last week on the complaint of his white-haired man who was arrested at St. Mary's. The�, who was stabbed him several times following a dispute. The white officer who arrested him also stated that Preston bit him into the index finger in an effort to escape. Mrs. Truxton, the evangelist, will be the principal speaker of the Mass. St. M. E. E. Church, which will be held at the church Sunday afternoon, March 29, 1946. The first was so seriously injured last week is out of danger, according to the reports of his story. Mrs. W. H. H. H. was returned from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Wood. She was operating their 25th wedding anniversary. Prof. and Mrs. William H. Banks entertained a number of friends at lunch-on recently. Among those, present are the person to prominent in the social life of the city. SHOPLIFTER SENTENCED Newark, N. J., March 27,—Charged with shooting. Robert Rusty, 53, of Newark, died in jail by Acute Jude Rooney in the hospital after being arrested in the Plant Department store Wednesday by Detective Stolberg, who accused three rare bracelets and six pairs of gloves. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Miss. Billy Randall, 90 Edgecombe bringing a delightful two-month stay in Florida, where she visited her parents, and was greatly benefited by the trip. The Debtate club entertained with a studio Monday evening. Quite naturally the younger set there was inagle youthful spirit. The evening was spent at dancing to the strains of good music, punch bowl its contents were strikingly enjoying the richness of the clime in Hot Springs, Ark. is the pleasure of well known in society circles. Immediately after the holidays Mrs. Hunter seven weeks and witnesses the Madri Grass. She has been in Hot Springs for anxiously awaiting April 14, on which joyful anticipations the hearts of the maturely awaiting Madame Walker’s studio, classy involuntary affair. This club is composed of many of Gotham's most whose method of entertaining affords genuine joy. the officers of the club Smith, vice president; Helen Hargrove, treasurer Hernandez, secretary; and At the palatial home of Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, the guests attended the of the most enjoyable affairs attended thus far this season was given Wetland Park, a surprise party in honor of the arrival of a surprise party at Wetland Park, 133th St. About 30 were present who while awake the happy hour danced and sang to the morning. A sumptuous regalia was added to the affair, a spicy punch added safely to the affair. Mrs. W. Clarence Matthews, Boston, Mass., stopped off a few days en route from the degree, buying herself while in the degree of the Hampton-Tuskegee degree. A baby boy recently arrived at the home of Dr. and Mrs. James Granady. Seventh Ave., Mrs. Granady, before a carriage was missed in the Washington, D. C., librarian at Howard University. The Katy Ferguson Solojourner Truths have presented Mrs. Charlotte McGl�ed Murray's mezzo soprano in a recital in Imperial Films auditorium March 21. Proceeds were donated to the two above homes. With Mrs. R. H. Lamkins as hostess the ladies of the Appomattox Republic—an club held a whist tournament at the Wimbledon studio, 105 W. 25th St., Wednesday, and the young young children were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haxter. Dr. Henry Harding, Mrs. Moes, Mrs. Whitty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cally, Lincoln Eminem, and Mrs. Jenkins Charles Mitchell and Captain Francis, master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ben Tartar has been very sick for the last three months. At present she is going to live together. Dr. Nathaniel Reit, noted composer and director of music at Hampton Institute, has been a visitor in the city of Mr. Hart. Moten has been in the city in the interest of the Hampton-Tuskegee drive. A surprise party was given by Miss Sophia Austin, 100 W. 135th St., Saturday night, 10th W. 135th St., Thomas, who reached his 3rd milestone. About 50 persons were present. The Misses Aeltha and Minnie Saun-funded the music for the occasion. Whilst was also indulged in during the evening. The Rev. A. Clayton Powell of the Methodist Church led a lecture on "My 14,000 miles Ahead at Mt. Calvary Independent Methodist church Thursday evening, April 2." The church gave a dance and whistle party, J. Walker's studio Friday evening. The Women's Forcain Missionary Miss M. I., Yoncay, president, held a public meeting at the church Sunday Miss M. I., Yoncay, president, held a public meeting at the church Sunday (Mobile), a missionary from China, an interviewing talk on work in the for- mer. A special program was held at the Miss M. I., Yoncay, afternoon, Miss Futh Ellis, reader, Miss Thelma Berlack and Isaac Allen. A very delightful evening was spent at the reception given in honor of the Miss Amfraca Lindsay, 577 Herkines Miss Amfraca Lindsay, 577 Herkines affair was given by Miss Lindsay and Miss Lillian R. Smith, president of Miss Lillian R. Smith, president selves to be charming hostesses. A The Semester Fidelis club gave a for- mative studio of Madame Walker Saturday evening, which proved to be one of the most affairy affairs given thus for this season. Ms Marla Lansing, prominent spe- cialist and a costume party at her residence Friday evening. Ms Lansing, United Order of Antelo- nies, Inc., held its initiation of 322 candidates at Harlem casino Thursday and supervised of Mrs. Rolle Phillips, organizer of the fraternity, which boasts months old. A delightful reception was held after the initiation. The fraternity, the official, and Major Allen Washington, commandant of the curets, have been at the Ato- sauro week. They dropped in on the local Dr. and Mrs. Howard, 100 W. 123 St. are the parents of a new son, Mr. Robert Phillips, who was given at Madame Walkers studio by the Arbor Who club last Thursday by freshments were served and the huap guests enjoyed an evening long to his hold at the Y. W. C. A. April 20 and May 1. Free attractions will be held at the Y. W. C. A. April 20 and May 1. The affair will be known as the wife affair. Mrs. Iolamine Stance 226 W. 4112 St. Noymont in society circles and president of a known Semmer Freidel club has fully been known as a recent illness, which caused her to be confined to her home for two weeks. She contemplates leaving the city soon in second place. Her weeks enjoying the deaths and sunny clime of Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Mattle Hunter, 265 125th St., was the first of the last, and the circle returned last week. While in route to the Springs, Mrs. Hunter spent two weeks in New Orleans and witnessed the New Grass prior to returning here, several days later in Pittsburgh, where she was highly entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Ethel Carmish, W. W. W. W., returned Wednesday from Baltimore, where she was the guest of relatives. Mrs. Carnish was hurriedly called to Philindelville due to the death of her mother, but prior to her joining here she so joined to Baltimore. Charles H. Williams, athletic director, Hampton Institute, was a caller at the local�, and was not Saturday. His stay here is indefinite. Mark Stennette, 211 W. 144th St., well-known business man, is in Brennanville, which has been so much recently last Friday because of the death of his sister. He is expected to return within a fortnight. The New Yorkers are also in the capacity with many smokers Thursday night at the great Eureka Temple of Elks' barn dance. The affair was one of the most enjoyable occasions given Mrs. Klin G. Berry of Chicago and she is seending an indefinite stay here as the guest of Mrs. Laura Willisme, Grand mother of Mr. Willisme, and affairs of a social nature have been given in her honor. Mrs. Willisme, and son Jack, W. 125th St. , arrived here the other day from Pittsburgh, where they had past month as the guests of relatives. Mrs. T. Anderson, mother of Miss Jessica Anderson, and her 223 W. 125th St. , is convalescing after a serious attack of illness last week. Visiting Baltimore within a few days. NEW YORK PAGE For an assault on Marcellus Haw- witt ("Jack") Sefelow (former Marcellus Hawwitt) convict and, parole of whose marriage to M.Fs. Mary Washington, D. C. heftress, has recent country, was sentenced to 20 days in special sessions court last week. curried Oct. 30, 1922, when Hawkins words with a motorman on a Lexington Seldow, then a conductor, is charged Hawkins with an Hawkins with an iron car controller 1924, Hawkins jumped hall in March, 1924. An a result of Hawkins appearance in will serve out 18 months in Emina re- serve for which he was out on jur- ple duty after charge. Attention also has been for charge. Attention also has been for record. It is thought that he is the same Seldom who married Mitch Aitche- tory, who died in a report that Seldom is reported by Acting Chief Pro- tection Officer Timothy Murphy that (tran- sitory, declares in a report that Seldom a peculiar character and highly Hawkins, who is frail and slight of suture, was painfully injured and conductor and the effects are yet vis- ible. He is suing the car company for $22,000. Clef Club to Celebrate New York, March 27.—The world famous Clef club is making great plans for its 13th anniversary reception that is the most successful event in Eastern Monday night. Clef club entertains are always popular with New Yorkers and this year, with the help of the Great comedian, Jackson, the Eastover club, which should be the club's banner one. The club was organized 15 years ago by the late James Reese Europe, with a few other musicians from the country of New York. In 1514 W. and St. and there they still meet with the addition of owning the building now, free and clear. Through the year the club has been the strictest, though it has always traveled upwards, until today the club is more prosperous and doing a greater volume of business than at any other time in history. In 1517 the club did a 100,000 business last year and has now risen its initiation fee to $250, an evidence of real prosperity. In addition to Jolson, many other club members are actively with the present make the occasion the greatest in the Clef club's history. Forty selected musicians, conducted by the internationally known leader, Kinko has also been as leader of the club members in Croix club, both London and Paris, will supply the music. Alex Pennebeau's business managed the club to chairman of the committee of arrangements. Sorority Urges Girls During Zeta week, March 23 to 29, members of the Epsilon chapter of the "Finer womanhood" program as part of their "Finer womanhood" program, the development of all around girls, to encourage their continuance in high school and college, and to front them. They are leaders and leaders of Greater New York are on operating and many will speak on. The Finer womanhood program throughout the city emphasizing sociality as attributes to "Finer Womanhood." High school girls are invited to the Brooklyn Y. W. A. 45 Ashley B. Saturday, March 26: 3:20 p. m. Lillian I. Smith president; Ellen Walters, a Lillian I. Smith president; Ellen Scott, recording secretary; Helen Miller, treasurer; and Harriet Treadwell Hill, editor. Is Fined for Driving Newark, N.J. M. J. March 31.—Meeting in jail in default of bail for nearly one year in the state of New York, driving a truck without a license, William DeGraw, S. Camden St., was court marshal, and Grace Grie in the tractor court March 19. Inspector Stratton of the state motor vehicle department, the Grace Grie, said the defendant gave his name as Clement Bell at the time of his arrest. He drives a driver's license issued to Clement Bell at that time. He later admitted how, after being arrested, he refused to license and then he never had had a license to drive. Y. W. C. A. The Asland Pl. Gle club will give its members a day at Bethany Baptist church Summer Ave. and Decatur St. Rev. J. Kimball is assisted by Andreas Lindsay at the organ. Robert Taylar, cochair: Beryl Larson. The Grace Grie club is directed by Miss Munn Brown and has the following members: Holene Gussaway, Mamia Hawwood, Graeme Hearne, Carole Henry, Eva Isaacens, on Law Laurence, Annie Lois, Simpson Patterson, Annie Rivens, Iola Mamia. The local chapter of Zona Phi Beta is set to a two-room meeting and party in the "Y" gym Saturday evening, March 19. The Zona Phi Beta president, Smith is the Zona Phi Beta president. Miss Vivian Carter, who has been a Hunter college graduate last year, expiring in Ridley Torrence's oure- line, Miss Carter had the title and gave an impressive interpretation of that difficult characterization. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED PANOS DIRECT FROM FACTORY. $25 down. Rhoda, agent, 150 W. 1528 st. FURNISHED ROOMS E. 117TH ST. ELECTRICITY, hot water, stair. E. 127TH ST. 219-251-34 ROOMS. $205. Phone Harmler 3122. STH AVE. 2141-FOUR ROOMS. HOT ELECTRICITY, steam, newly decorated. DO YOU ENJOY DANCING? FROM 9 UNTIL 3 TIME: Friday Evening, March 27th PLACE: New Manhattan Casino 115TH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE MUSIC: By Fletcher Henderson's ORIGINAL ROSELAND ORCHESTRA AND HIS RAINBOW BAND—BOTH! Tickets can be had from Mrs. Robert W. Bagnall, 245 W. 123th St. phone Morningside 0372, and Odessa's, 237th Seventh Ave. and Y. W. C. A. 179 W. 137th St. Boxes and loges can be had from Mrs. Ford T. Dainey, 313 W. 137th St. phone Audubon 212 Committee; Mrs. Elizabeth Clement, 313 W. 137th St. phone Audubon 212 entertainment committee; Mrs. H. Binga Dismond, publicity chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth H. Davis, secretary; Mrs. John E. Nall, treasurer. Alvin "Mickey" Jones motored over the ice in his broughtham one day last week. Mrs. Cora Pinson, 113 W. 135th St. San Juan, Puerto Rico. Clarence Winter Williams, Hampton Institute, has been in town in the interest of the "drive" for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, 414 E. 23d St., Chicago, who have been touring the South and points in the East, were callers at the Defender Office. From the 19th of March there were Windy Citytles stopped with Mrs. Green, 108 W. 130th St., and Mrs. Smith were the guests of friends aboard the steamship Leviathan Thursday and at the Hotel in the West of New York. Mrs. Deld entertained at whilst in their honor Friday evening. Saturday they departed for Philadelphia where a few days were sent before the first of the last two for the Mrs. Richard Clarke, 135 W. 130th St., Mrs. Richard Clarke, 135 W. 130th St., has been confined to her home for the last week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and their neles, Ruth and George and the other men were in the Park. The clarke's mother in Paterson last Sunday, having motored there in Mr. Clark's big new Buick coupe. Miss Septemia Reed, 355 W. 143th St., has been隻回他的家，他常在信盒里，which confined her to her bed for more than two months. It is said that she expects to leave soon for Chicago for a short visit. Mr. and Mr. Laansling, charming society mists of 570 Quincy St., Brooklyn, spent the past week-end here as the guest of the Miss Marguerite and Dalsy White. 205 Seventh Ave. Numerous parties were attended the Miss Ethel Thomas, stenographer and sister to Dick Thomas, popular news reporter, after a serious attack of appendicitis. She contemplates leaving the city soon, better health and a much-needed rest. Mrs. Hattle Rhodes, 550 St. Nicholas Ave., entertained a few close friends and apartments at Thursday evening. for Hampton-Tuskegee The drive to raise $20,000 among our group of greater New York toward the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund of $100,000 for the development of the new Friday evening at the P.W.C.A. 175 W.12th St. Scores of men and women interested in education not only sub-sales but will be worked on the works. Among those to make enthusiastic talks were the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Rev. H. Chaver, and Thomas Harris, H. Fave, Mrs. Cecilia C. Saunders, Miss Relle Davis, C. H. Williams, representing Hampton Institute; Mrs. R. J. H. Wilkinson, Dr. R. E. Roberts and Fred R. Moore. All speakers emphasized the importance of our race playing their part in the development of the new New York. The great engagement could be given the white friends of the race who are giving generous support than to show the great impact of the race. A work contributing to a big, constructive movement which means much to education in general. Now, the new New York교사, the chairman of the local-expert, the chairman of the local-committee, and Mrs. Ruth Logan Rohters's secretary. Mrs. W. C. Matthews of Boston, a voluntary work of charge of headquarters at the Y.W.C.A. The end will be equally divided between the two schools enabling them to improve the character of their activities and add work of collegiate grades to their curricula. To the extent they are published which includes John D. Rockefeller's recent million-dollar zelt. To the extent, the George Eastman National Bridge 1,000,000 must be raised by Dec. 51, 1925. White Artists Help Church in Campaign A rare treat is in store for music lovers Sunday evening, when Mme. Aimie Torranti of the Metropolitan Opera house, assisted by her husband, Phillip Ryder, will give an evening of some a lot. Mr. Mercer, who is the first of the other artists are scheduled to appear, among whom is little Marguerite Curry, 8 years old. These talented people, who are white, are coming to assist St. Mark's in its Easter drift for the building of the new edition. Several hundred invitations have been circulated and it is expected that a large crowd will be present. The Rev. John W. Goldinson is pastor of the church and the Rev. Richard A. Golden assistant. On the 1st of the great social features of St. Mark's church was given Thursday evening when the annual reunion was held. A delightful concert was presented and enjoyed by the studious audience. The New Year's Day was included Mrs. Samson Jackson, reader; Alexander Gateswood, tenor; Mrs. Etiet Hicks, soprano; Miss Gertrude Martin violinist; and Miss Lyudia Mason, pianist. Prof. E. A. Jackson was the 20th-month Merchant Credit is due John Turner, chairman of the executive committee together with the supporters for the success of the occasion. MacFADDEN SPEAKS AT FORUM Bernard M. Fadden, Ph.D., and Physical Culture magazines, spoke before a large gathering of independent Methodist church, 180th St. and Eldenboro Ave. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the forum, presided over the Central Society pulver the direction of Proof, John A. Meyer, Olden, Miss Olive Hookins ran a sash and Messiah Jenoe J. Coles, a minister of the centralization of Salem M. E. church choral, rendered a duet, in the forum Dr. John Poach Straton (white) of the Calvary swaker. Race relations day will be observed. Dr. Straton's subject will be Walk Together in Peace. The Rev. J. N. C. Congin is pastor of Mount Calvary. MME WALKER ENTERTAINS Bernard M. Fadden, Ph.D., and Physical Culture magazines, spoke before a large gathering of independent Methodist church, 180th St. and Eldenboro Ave. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the forum, presided over the Central Society pulver the direction of Proof, John A. Meyer, Olden, Miss Olive Hookins ran a sash and Messiah Jenoe J. Coles, a minister of the centralization of Salem M. E. church choral, rendered a duet, in the forum Dr. John Poach Straton (white) of the Calvary swaker. Race relations day will be observed. Dr. Straton's subject will be Walk Together in Peace. The Rev. J. N. C. Congin is pastor of Mount Calvary. MME WALKER ENTERTAINS Bernard M. Fadden, Ph.D., and Physical Culture magazines, spoke before a large gathering of independent Methodist church, 180th St. and Eldenboro Ave. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the forum, presided over the Central Society pulver the direction of Proof, John A. Meyer, Olden, Miss Olive Hookins ran a sash and Messiah Jenoe J. Coles, a minister of the centralization of Salem M. E. church choral, rendered a duet, in the forum Dr. John Poach Straton (white) of the Calvary swaker. Race relations day will be observed. Dr. Straton's subject will be Walk Together in Peace. The Rev. J. N. C. Congin is pastor of Mount Calvary. MME WALKER ENTERTAINS Bernard M. Fadden, Ph.D., and Physical Culture magazines, spoke before a large gathering of independent Methodist church, 180th St. and Eldenboro Ave. Sunday afternoon. Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the forum, presided over the Central Society pulver the direction of Proof, John A. Meyer, Olden, Miss Olive Hookins ran a sash and Messiah Jenoe J. Coles, a minister of the centralization of Salem M. E. church choral, rendered a duet, in the forum Dr. John Poach Straton (white) of the Calvary swaker. Race relations day will be observed. Dr. Straton's subject will be Walk Together in Peace. The Rev. J. N. C. Congin is pastor of Mount Calvary. The madame proved herself to be a most charming hostess and furnished amusement for her guests on a unique scale. The numerous dinners, theater and concert parties and receptions here the stamp of excellence. Mrs. Cecelia Smith, 23, 55 W. 1224 St. was arrested Monday charged with having policy slins in her possession. It cost William Moody, 39, 100 W. 142d St., $5 when arraigned in court Monday charged with being abusive and following Patrolman Godfrey while intolvented. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 Arrested Wednesday morning for having policy slips in their possession were Mrs. Lulu Frazier, 40, 2222 Fifth Ave.; Newton Sweeney, 22, 1 Brachurst Ave.; Arthur Dickerson, 22, 215 W. 148th St. and Edward Best, 29, 211 W. 148th St. William Bolling, 28, 219 W. 134th St. was fined $2 by Judge House in traffic court Wednesday on a charge of failing to keep to the right, having been handed a summons at 134th St. and Eighth Ave. It being claimed that a dope den. where friends congregated, was being conducted on the top floor of 79 W. 12th St. police Wednesday arrested Thomas Allen, 33, a porter, and charged him with having a large quantity of co- Mrs. Hazel Mosley, 20, 221 W. 148th St.; Walter Emerick, 41, 12 W. 137th St.; Robert Crawford, 46, 127 W. 135th St.; Richard Brown, 40, 219 W. 120th St. and Jerome Schosfield, 46, 249 W. 120th St. were taken into custody Wednesday, charged with having policy s in their possession Lawrence Osborne, 19. 101. W. 132d St. was sentenced to the penitentiary for steal in an overcrowd valued at $100,000 in the Globe Coast House, 244 W. 335th St. Speeding cost Lindsay Williams, 24. 101. W. 132d St. was sentenced in trout court before Judge Levin. After stealing an auto the thief ran into an elevated pillar at 140th St. and Eighth St, and was accepted before he made good his attempted get-away. The prisoner gave his name as Wesley Johnson. 24. 211 Edgewome Ave. He was charged with grandferecy. The machine was badly damaged. Two dope pedliers were caught in the act of selling their wares and were arrested by members of the Barcroatic squad. The prisoners were William Gray. 25. 2125 Fifth Ave. and Eugene Nelson. 26. 247 East Side. A loaded automatic was found in the overcoat rocket of William Hill. 29. 515 W. 125th St. at 101 W. 125th St. Sunday Hill was arrested. For attempting to secure money by means of forgers James Banks. 29. 115 W. 1451 St. was arrested Sunday for forging the name of George Foundation. 29. 125th St. to a $15 check, which he tried to cash at the Thebsa Bank. Girls' Dalmy Ruffled ORGANDY DIRESSEE WORTH $ 79 $5.00 Now Only 19-21 W. 125th St. New York City EUROPEAN-AMERICAN Phone Harlem 3593 Annie L. Press. Prop. William Brown, Mgr. Barrett Beach = $1 for $3 of Grocer, Men's Stretchneck, Gloss Oil, Hair Dye Salon, Temple Oil Treatment, Agents Wanted $1 for $3 of Grover, Men's Ruglighten Tentacle Oll Tetra Salve Tentacle Oll Tetra Salve Agents Wanted. MADAGASCAR BISTER 130 West 130th St. New York Mime, Rhoba Editor, Eze-Copy 10 Gents MARY LANE Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley Lau Funeral Directors and Embalmers Fremont Funeral and Chasers Rates 112 West 130th St. New York City Phoenix Mall of America Breach 46 Cumberland B., Jamaica, M. Y. M. Hawkins Its 15th Anniversary Truck Without License Y. W. C. A. No prior dress requirements, please charming style is charming by on at a price low to take advantage of. You are forced to sell at way be- fore you can take advantage of his past pattern. Your art will be de- signed by a professional gown ruffled with latest style, perfectly suitable for your size. See grade of ornage. 14. Color Blazer Pick. SEND NO MONEY Don't deliver to three classes. Just send your order or want to pay point. $7.25 arrival. We specialize on money or gift value. For the whole week bail out on a money-bail Lee-Thomas Company Dep. 729 CHICAGO HOTEL PRESS 100 Where There Is No Color Line One Thousand Feet of Perfect Bathing Beach Amusements, Etc. NEW YORK CITY 605 Lexington Ave. 51st Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room All Rooms Outside Exposure Service-Satellite and Surface cars at door RATES REASONABLE Ed. H. Wilkam. Prop. Tel. Audubon 3796 Elegant 7-R. Apartment 2081 Madison Avenue CORNER 1031 St. and MADISON AVE. Suitable for Dentist-Mobile Rate APPLY TO J. A. STEELE 2068 MADISON AVENUE ASSOCIATION OF TRADE AND COMMERCE 2370 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. BACHELOR CHAMBERS FOR MEN IN First Apartment at Medford Rates WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS MADAME RHODA SYSTEM 130 West 139th St. New York Editor, Eye-Copy 10 Cents Circle Circle 715 Nectary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS ONE OF THE 199 West Add Street. Between Brooklyn and New York Avenue. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 28. 1925 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 969 Cleveland Briefs Elmer Cheeks, civil engineer, is in the Texas. Tahorn, financial agent of Tuskegee Institute, reports splendid success of Tuskegee on his efforts to teach southern Ohio Kentucky and southern Ohio. P. A. M. Sidney Thompson, Thompson Garter, Walter Carter, Walter Hamilton, Franklin Wilson and Marcelot- le, the civil service ex- perts of the street, ash and rubbish col- labor, all are working with Mason in a looped Mason. They make good records. Mrs. Bertha Arter. wife of Charles A. Arter of the St. John apartments 2, 8 E. 40th St. John apartments 2, 8 F. 41st St. for the illness of her father. William for the illness of her father. William News reached Cleveland that Mrs. M. Crawford, a former member of Cleveland, is suing her husband, the Rev. W. W. Deener for divorce on the basis of a breach of contract. Mrs. Deener at one time organized a church at 530 and Central. She is the only Race woman given papers to leave the state to get married. Mrs. Bosie Banks Hackley, newly appointed city nurse, is reported to be married to Harry C. Smith is still receiving construction contracts of Willeford university by Governor Donehy. Congratulations to Attorney Lawrence O. Payne, assists ant police prosecutor, is able to be about 6 feet tall. Among the slick this week are George Chiltsi; Mrs. Mary Gambole, 1060 Arthur Ave.; gavistrel; Victoria Primer, 10613 Washington Ave.; Victoria Primer, 10625 Quebec Ave.; bronchitis; Mrs. Rebecca Cole, 1069 Quebec Ave.; bronchitis; Mrs. Rebecca Cole, 1069 Quebec Ave.; bronchitis; under the care of Dr. U. S. Tarter; Mrs. Culinary under the care of an attack of epilepsy. Attorney Selimo C. Glen was honourably county prosecutor by Prosecutor Sanction last week. The appointment came after Mr. Glen's appointment to marry Thomas W. Fleming, it is said. Mr. Glen is one of our most forceful lawyers in the department, pleasure in extending congratulations, and age of the new magazine, Belleux, was a caller at the Cleveland office of Mr. A. Bell, secretary-treasurer of the National Fuel corporation, Atlanta, Ga. was in the city last week listening on a radio. Mrs. Olga Garlinington, Mrs. Lisa Garlinington, who stepped into the elevator shaft at the entrance of the shaft. She is reported in a critical condition at the Lutheran hospice. John Pinkett of Washington, D. C., was in the city a few days last week. Dr. Mark T. Williams, one of the leading pastors at the Cleveland Basil Church Sunday at 3 p.m. him given for the residents of the Cleveland house for Aged Colored People March 18. under direction of Dr. Mark T. Williams, who was at the overwhelming success. The Second Emmanuel Four and Antioch Sunday school orchestra were at their Mrs. Valinda Standle, was purchased a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tennison, 12508 Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Tennison, 12508 day david Mrs. Tennison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Willey, the occasion he Mrs. B. B. Whitney, 2220 E. Sd. St. Mrs. B. B. Whitney, 2220 E. Sd. St. pneumonia. Her sister, Mrs. Samuel Williams, Middleton, Ohio, spent Mrs. E. Wood, 2222 E. 90th St. and Ed Edmondson motored to icarbon Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor, Crawford Rd. motored to Palmerton, Mrs. accustomed Louise Taylor, who represented 'the Heldenburg university delisting team Really better than ready-made cough ayrups, and saves about $2. Easily and quickly prepared. . If you combined the curative prop- lems of cough remedy, you probably could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough remedy, which is easily prepared in few minutes. Get from any drug 2½ ounces of cough remedy and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain granulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn paste. Mix well and fill plan of really better cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- erable. This Pinex and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and makes it worse. Do not miss the phlegm, the marty thick tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily. A day's use will usually overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthenia. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway. It is used in many generations to break severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your doctor to give you with full directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promotion, is indeed. The Pinex Co. Wayne, IN. Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. Miss Myrtle Dartis was called her home in Chicago on account of illness in the family. She has been visiting with Miss Hazel Martin. 264 E. 49th St. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome T. Blue, Jr. E. 99th St., are the proud possessors of new city. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Price have moved into their beautiful home at 2219 E. 521 St. Mrs. and Mrs. Welcome the prettiest affairs of the younger sister set last week was the surprise party given Miss Beatrice Wright Monday night at the palated Wright residence. With the last day in the New York City, the Cloud With and Morris's Fox. Members of the J. D. club were guests. James Willst Strole, Sr., cashier of the bank in all�all S.S. Saturday the stork presented him with a fine son, James Willst, Jr., at Maternity hospital. Mother and son are doing the first Mr. Stride was formerly Master of the Bronx. Harvey T. Atkins, employment manager of the Cleveland Urban league, had as guest for the week-end his business at the Washington Ohio State University. Columbus, who was in route to the interracial conference in Cincinnati. Miss Wills, Sr., has an attractive new car. Last week he presented his son, J. W., Jr., with a beautiful sport model car. John Searns has a new car and you have no sure that it's a beauty. Mrs. E. J. Lucas entertained at her home, 222 E. 9th St. Covers were laid for the 22nd Color scheme was green while Mr. Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray, 2225 E. 103d St., have as guest their daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Hicks, Penn Yan, N. Y. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Scott have an attractive seven-passenger car. "Hal" Hunt is receiving congratulations from his many friends. A beautiful daughter, Florence Vance Hunt, arrived at St. Ann's hospital last Tuesday. His mhoier, Mrs. H. A. Hunt, and aunt, Mrs. Woodward, Fort Valley, Ga., are guests at the Hunt home. Miss Geneva Byrd, sister of Mrs. Grace Lucas, was in Lima to visit her brother, Paul W. Byrd. Mrs. G. W. Oliver arrived from Winston-Salem, N. C. last week to join her sister, Mrs. Roy Phillips, and daughter, Miss Etha, who is attending high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hyle, 4904 Cedar Ave., delightfully entertained a party of twenty-four at their beautiful home, Saturday evening, March 21, at a St. Patrick's Day party. Cards, music and music were the features of the evening after which a very dairy luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pittman gave a most delightful party at their residence, 2201 E. 84th St. A host of their friends were present. Card playing and dancing continued until the early hours of morning. Covers were laid for forty years. Mrs. James H. Brown, 2206 E. 43d St., left Monday, March 23 for Mr. Clemens, Mich. for two weeks treatment. She will stop at Mr. Clemens hotel. Miss Julia McFarland entertained a few of her friends at breakfast Sunday morning at her home, 2191 E. 55th St. Those present were Miss E. Carson, Lethia Warren, Vician Howard, C. Dixon and Isabelle Waldon. A birthday party was given in honor of Sam Westbrook, March 21 at the Laura Club, 2412 E. 43rd St. at the last summer of May 2015. It was a great success and much贯注. We highly entertained music was furnished by the L'ionia Jazz hounds. News of the Clubs Mrs. Allan Strong, 2255 E. 88th St. President Company Society. Thursday afternoon. After the regular business afternoon, the President Company Society demonstrated the club, very easily discussed. What Every Leader Should do, as well as an intellectual growth under the guidance of the club, very easily demonstrated. We are happy to know that the club now is a member of the Woman's Association. Members taken into the club were Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, 2127 E. 14th St., and Mrs. Woodland Ave. We were pleased to have Mrs. Gillespie join the club and candy mints served by the hostess. Mr. Frank Spencer, E. 40th St. was a club. At the meeting Mrs. Oglun Gunn, as a new member to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Truck, an honorary member of the Eight-to-Twelve club met Saturday evening, March 14, with Mr. and Mrs. Truck, the honorary members of the this club. At the meeting one of their members in the person of whose funeral was held a week ago. The Social La Grande club met in J. Montgomery presiding. Arrange- Sphinx AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL ments were made for their pages, costume party at the home of Mrs. J. Montgomery, 248 E. 20th St. Saturday evening. The first of the morning was a two-course luncheon. W. J. Montgomery, president; M. W. Wilbur, secretary. Mrs. Mary Jones entailed the Una-Vice club at her home, 2100 Lenox Rd., Friday afternoon. March 20, Whist was played with Mrs. Laymon Brown winner of first prize and the Franked-the-King Cup of the Cheese Cup, was played by the hostess. Mrs. F. Porter, E. 32th St., will be hostess at the next meeting. The Community Northern club of St. Prof. J. E. E. The City was a well-of-feers club, making great progress in the east end of our city. The Criterion Social Club, was entertained by the other members of the Ladders auxiliary are planning their monthly entertainment in the form of the school of books. The school of books was well attended and enjoyed by the members and friends. The members are expectant to attend all meeting the home of the manager. W. J. Weeken, 210 E. 46th St. The anniversary reception of the Ladders's club was a very little event for the home of the group. Mrs. John Smith was a very pretty affair. Among the attractive features of the program was the story telling of Mrs. Gillespie. The house was the home of the club only for Mrs. George L. Jones. The club is 15 years old. A large number attended the social evening for members at the Clarabelle Women's club house, 8520 Cedar Ave., last Thursday evening. Cedar Ave., and the children were the special features. All ladies holding membership tickets are eligible. The present Day club will hold its next meeting with Mrs. Amy Blue on April 3. The get-together meetings of the Forest City Cricket club and auxiliary are proving very interesting. The many friends enjoy the lovely programs. The paper read by Mr. Gibson, president of the club, on Race history was indeed interesting. We are also in the new health. Mrs. Annie Leal Culture club met Wednesday, March 15, at its new home, 2336 E., 40th St. They are glad to know that Mrs. C. H. Harding is out again. Miss Heidi Early entertained the Book and Thimble club at the Down branch. We last Tuesday evenings. Mrs. Ida Fountain proved a delightful hostess to the Optimistic club. No. 1 at her residence, E. 51st St. Next meeting with Mrs. Hattie Day, 2241 E., 10th St. March 21. The club paid the first installment on W. Woodbridge fund. Della Offer president, Mrs. Laura Parrish, secretary, Mrs. Mamie Early, reporter. The Get-Together club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Herrin, 2215 E. 100th St. Wednesday, March 18. Kondorful Plains were laid for the return of sumptuous dinner was served by the hostess. Covers were laid for 20. Guests were Mrs. Ira Frantz, Mrs. Isaac Camey and Mrs. F. Sellers. Next meeting with Mrs. Moore, 2355 E. 83th Road, Rosie Brown, president; Mrs. Margaret Torbin, secretary. Leland French entertained at a St. Patrick's day party. The came of 500 was the favorite of the evening. The corporations were in keeping with the day. Mrs. Ruth Thomas, 10629 Hampton Ave., delightfully entertained the Inner Circle 500 club Tuesday afternoon. The Rosebud club of Antioch Welfare center will meet Friday at the center. Miss Ritter, supervisor. The J. G. Ritter Mission club will meet with Mrs. Paul Gist St. Wednesday afternoon. Please meet promptly. Mrs. Lawson, president; Mrs. Relie, secretary. The laymen's little class of Antioch church will meet every Sunday in the church at the same time. All members received the present. Mr. Mack T. Williams, Instructor. Group No. 1 of the Antioch R.Y.T. will present the Glee club of Triedition at the same time. The first Sunday in April at 5:35 pm. Music Notes Mrs. Velma Richardson White of Youngstown, Ohio, a former pupil of Prof. Henderson of this city, is ex-president of the New Yorker Shelton en route from New York and Ashbury Park. The Sunday evening musicale at Anime of the First Church has been outstanding, afflicted at the musical life of Cleveland the past week. Mrs. Sophia Bailey read Miss Myrtle Wiggins rendered several vocal numbers, and the Esq. Anderson was mandolin numbers and the choir was at its best in Park's "Great Is Jehovah." Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell, soprano, under the出租司 of the Concert, offered her a note to him, which offered the wonderful anthem. Prof. Henderson was planning at the orcan. Friedstone Baptist church, the Rev. Mr. Paxter pastor, is installing a new $10,000 organ The Harmonic Choral society's second recital at St. John's church was an artistic success of the Choral society, and the day of the church was a newλ Thompson, rendered "Glorious Forever" by Rachmaninoff. "O Sole Mio," by E. Di Capua. "Old King Cole," by Forsyth, and the other interesting numbers. Chub was at its best. Sir Sophia Bailey took the house by storm by rendition of the reading. "Why Shoe Clerka Go Insane," and other numbers. Miss St. John's School, in Malone, St. Clarke, as usual captivated the audience with the rartistic piano playing. John H. Perry rendered "Charlot Jubilee" by N. Dett, with much taste and effect. St. John's choir will render works of the Sunday afternoon second next Sunday, 4 to 5 p. m. The choir will be assisted by the Organist, Forbes; Sophin Bailley, and the P. W. A. quartet. All seats are reserved. The Present Day club is arranging a muskule to be rendered April 18. In the choir room, the choir will be taught in temple, 52d and Central, from 4 to 6. Mrs. Olga Gunn is chairman of the com-munity program. Friends of the club are invited. St. John's choir rendered "The Heavenly Morning service." Carroll Scott is director. Annelia Choral club, which rendered the 10th Festival at the various churches, is now working on a musical permanent organization and indications are it will be one of the leading musical in gare the officers: G. H. Ambrose, in gare the officers: G. H. Ambrose, Mack T. William, treasurer; T. White, Jr., business manager; M. White, Jr., business manager; cemently added to its roster Slies Frances counter, soprano, and G. W. Tempkin, Carl Dilton, Philadelphia. Pa. will appoint Laplat church Tuesday, April 21, 8 p.m. Church Notes Mt. Zion Temple.—We had the privilege of having an our speaker Peter Mr. Witt gave a very interesting talk on some of the problems of the city as Mr. Kingley is in attendance at the Interracial conference in Cincinnati. A meeting was organized Sunday at Mt. Zion with the prospect of forming a junior college. The meeting was March 29 at 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Zion. Mrs. Louise Davis, wife of our state legislator, is organizing the organization. Mrs. Nellie Noble who underwent a very delicate hospital is slightly improving. On Tuesday, our council, Youth Council, makes a second trip to Qeilin. Robert Reykert much credit for securing the participants for last Sunday's forum. In Chauney presided. The speakers were Harvey Atkine, welfare, work. S. Chauney, business, Dr. Leon Evans, health Masonic Affairs Sir Knight J. E. Peterson, past deputy grand commander of the grand jury jurisdiction, died in Ulnchruville, O. Saturday, 14 March. M. E. Knight, 18 March from the M. E. Church (white of Ulnchruville). The attendance was large there being met from nine Rivers, brother Hiek of Newark, O. preached in Sir Knights W. W. Butler, J. G. Hayes, J. H. Weaver, Perry Asbury, J. H. Weaver, Perry Asbury, motored down from Cleveland to Ulnchruville to attend the funeral of Peterson, the new Neck City, Columbus and other cities. Sir Knights No. 12 initiated a number of candidates. Last Saturday a night. A special meeting is called for Fureka. Fureka No. 52, F. A. A. M. conferred the apprentice degree on a candidate Saturday evening, March 21. Brother Julius Ashley of Eureka City hospital, Eldon, 4th floor. Brother J. Scott, 2206 E. 92nd St., in quite ill. J. John Gainer, Eureka Lodge, 2219 E. 94th St., is on the slict list. Brother H. Scott, 2192 E. 78th St., is confined to his home. No. 1. Royal and Select Masters, has just purchased a fine set of new jewels and aprons. A card for party Saturday, March 28. Beauty Culture Taught Nickerson and Lewis' School of Beauty Culture. All branches taught by the faculty. Day and evening classes. Tele- phone: 212-578-3200. 515 5th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Adv. CINCINNATI NEWS Cincinnati, O. March 27—Miss has laughed with her brother, W. Y. C. A. has as her week-end guest Stewart McCullock of Chicago, Miss was the supper guest on Sunday of Miss Lily Bickman and Miss Alexa Bickman, left Sunday night for Chicago. Theological seminary, Atlanta, was the guest of the 11. H. breakfast club, Miss is on route to Wilberforce, university. Her orientation, Orient Calo of Opera Pl. congratulates her on her choice of a new Flint car. Her trophy won at the meet at the Armory church on Sunday morning. Heres and his track team deserve great credit. Heres and his honor meet and out of the citywide athletic meet held at the Armory Churches. Dr. B. F. Smith, pastor of Park St. Dr. M. Morning, on the presentation of his morning at the Rev. Page of Union Baptist church in New York, and Rev. Morning. The Men's forum met, for a program on Wednesday with an excellent program. A very large program is being promoted in art, dramatic reading, dancing, in art, and in doing good work. The confirmation program, one of Rev. Oakley's reached number of years, on Rev. Oakley's Sunday morning, the clement sermon on Sunday morning, The Kingly Crown," the sermon was presented by Rev. J. O. Hathaway. Allen temple, has been wonderfully benefited by the Men's Forum, an excellent sermon preparatory to Rev. Blackwell district superintendent of the A. M. E. Zion church, held evening and afternoon. Rev. V. F. Foote, district superintendent, gave a great revival, starting this week. $1ek Miss Martha Ross of Ridway Ave., Missouri; Miss E. Lee, Mytle Ave., Missouri; Miss E. Lee, Mytle Ave., Elizabeth Berry, Jordan St.: Miss Margaret Berry, Jordan St.: Miss Margaret Daniel, Carlie Ave., Mrs. Murtha Col- leen, Daniel, Carlie Ave., Mrs. Murtha Ruder, Mr. and Mrs. Estelle, Kenyon Ave.: Mrs. Ida Norlest, Kenyon Ave. five select high schoolboys and leaders club. The guests were entertained in the homes and by the local Y boys work on the team and by the chairman, evaluated the group at a breakfast on Friday evening. The Y. W. C. A. attended the group at breakfast, maintained the group at breakfast, Miss Label Lawson prepared an excellent book and members of the staff. Dr. J. E. W. Bowen of Atlanta, was guest of honor, in honor of their guests Saturday at 3 o'clock. A closing climax of the occasion was the reception given by the junior class, at the school, Saturday night after the game. At the reception the trophy won by the junior class, at Model Drug Co., was presented by Dr. B. Beamon, vice chairman of boys' leaders and secretaries held a meeting and decided upon Springfield, Plans were presented and worked out on the major debating team among the club. The first debating contest will be held at the club, to be commended on the excellent program of boys work put in Cincinnati under his leadership. The Christmas-Foster committee presented William D. Selzer, dramatic baritone in a song recital, assisted by Miss Helen Greer, pianist, and Robert Partridge, violinist, Sunday afternoon. March 22 at 3:30 p.m., Union Baptist church. The excellent program by Mr. Selzer was a credit to the club of the church that presented him. To say that, Mr. Selzer was at his best would be putting it in a mild form. Never before has the voice of the artist rung no clear, totelling of his music training, as it did on Sunday afternoon. Miss Helen Greer, pianist, is highly appreciated by the music lovers of Cincinnati. She is highly complimented by her many friends on her artistic touch in presenting the excellent and well balanced musical numbers. Mr. Partridge, the violinist, is making a rapid stride as a famous artist. LOCKLAND, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. East are rejoicing over the birth of a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Lo- ong Williams has returned from Louisville, Ky., where she spent the week to give the girl a New York, New York, New York and Saturday. Mr. C. A. Friday and Saturday. Rev. Warner of Wyoming is much improved after having his finger hadly cut at her head, and the week. Mrs. Loole, the April- Intermanned and the New York-New York-home Tuesday evening with a lunch-room. Among those present were Mrs. Cecile Turner, Florence Jennings, Mrs. Georgia, Jacobs, Mrs. Fessle Gentry, John Watts, Mrs. F. Turner, Miss Dalla Dickerson, Mrs. Ellin, Yasina Myrtle Barnes, Mrs. E. Culper and Mrs. Carrie Boggs. Jack Thurres of Hartwell is improving after being ill for a month. Rev. Ross of Hartwell has bought a new car on Mrs. E. Feetman's Beard of Lexington is visiting Mrs. Collins. Rev. G. Brown has moved to the city to make his home. Miss Dora Caranaugh entertained the Harmons club in the Wednesday Evening Joseph Nealy and son visited Mrs. Pearl Allen of Elmwood. Susie B. Persayaw, Ernestine Shaffers and Viola Anderson of Wilberforce university were home for a few days. Several members of the Taylor family of 180 people Ave., Elmwood Pl., have been able to MARYSVILLE OHIO Mari Masa Wheelset of Ridgeway, Omaha, and Mrs. W. S. Lynn of Columbus were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. W. S. Lynn of Columbus field was a vistitor here. Mr. and Mrs. James were dwarved motored to Urbana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Callaway and Mrs. W. S. Lynn of Columbus nessed the basketball tournament in being motored to Urbana last Sunday. The W. M. S. of the A. M. E. church was motored to Urbana last Sunday. Mrs. Earl C. Allen, Friday night. CANTON, OHIO A. L. Foster East Saturday night at the Community house. The Fraternal hall was a scene of payetyy when 50 guests were entertained by Mrs. Edna Saundera honoring Mrs. E. E. Evans and Fred Saunders. The rooms were decorated in green and white and the idea of St. Patrick was carried out in the refreshments. Mrs. Thelma Oley and Miss Virginia Hall entertained their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hall of East Liverpool, last Tuesday. The Menelik Culture club will give its second annual fashion show at Fraternal Hall April 8. J. Eastman Edwards of Cleveland was the guest of Mrs. Lenna Pritchett for the progressive whistleblower party given by Menelik Cultural club. A beautiful baby girl was born on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Scott of Sixth St. S. W. on the 3th A. L. Foster, who was formerly the executive secretary of the Canton Urban league, has taken up work in the Windy city. If you have any news for the press, please send it to the Urban league, 809 Elighth St. S. E. not later than Thursday of each week. Communication services were observed at St. Paul's School, St. Paul's presiding of the Columbus district, officiated. The Ladies' of Mrs. S. J. Preston on Franklin St. Friday afternoon. The Bloomingdale's home of Miss Theo Jackson on Franklin St. Friday afternoon. The Marquette Johnson certified a number of her friends Saturday after- day. The Ladies Friday afternoon club gave a chicken supper at St. Paul. The E. R. Roland club gave a St. Patrick social at St. Paul. The Girl Reserves met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Jackson Franklin St. Fri- day afternoon. Wednesday in Steubenville St. apen in Steubenville. Dr. P. H. Blount of Belmont St. apen in Steubenville. Dr. P. H. Blount of Belmont St. apen in Steubenville. Miss Turnbull St. is improving. Miss turnbull home after visiting her brother. James Wiley of Guernsey St. Little and Mrs. James Wiley of Guernsey St. Quilt number from this city attended the dance in Burnsville Thursday evening. Quilt number from this city attended the dance in Burnsville Thursday evening. C. J. Coleman, the Defender boy in this city, is improving after under-racing a severe operation for appendileits at the port of the Seldon met with a mishap when going to work last Tuesday morning. The car in which he was riding upset and threw me for the time of the morning. The Rev. E. W. Hester was unable to fill the pulpit at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday, and the account of illness, the life of the Rev. E. W. Hester, was carried over the city. Rickman and Robert Hill are also informed of the need for a new service. The will for the city of Wilberforce, Ohio visited the city and spent a few hours with Mr. and Mrs. George Powers, Sr. Miss Louisa Brown, and the other two. The new service was carried last Wednesday morning. Miss Edith Beard, Miss Exther Seldon, William Coleman and Samuel Rickman motored to Chillicothe Sunday afternoon. LORAN, OHIO Urian Robinson returned from Carthagenia, where he was attended the funeral of his chum, Paper McGowan, who was shot accidentally while in specting a revolver. Mrs. Brown was veryوحيد. He was�ed, died only a few weeks ago. She is suffering a nervous breakdown. The Rev. Mr. Beard was meeting with the second Baptist church, a pastime of the Second Baptist church. William Walker has returned from Ashtabula, Ohio, after an absence in the city's money market. The Rev. Mr. Defender's latest news is in Lorain. Thurman Young has accepted a position with an auto concern in Detroit. It is not for the first time. His many friends miss him in Lorain. Miss Elisel Bailey, 18S Lexington Ave., delightfully entertained 15 of her friends, and Glinda Tayne of O. S., entertained with a party Friday evening at the Avenue Ave., honoring her sister of Wheeler, S. U., in seeding her Hagerdin of S. U., in seeding her home in Huntington, W. Va. She will render the canvata, "The Daughter of Jairus," at Silhon Bantl church on Sunday morning at 10 a.m. She will chore out, loreo; Claudius Forney, O. S., in Goodhue Chur, Cleveland Leontins, Mrs. Mame Arts, accompany, Mrs. Mame Arts, accompany, Mrs. Mame Arts, accompany, Sunday morning at 10 a.m. She is survived by four daughters, Miss Eva Sunday afternoon at 9 a.m. Special Choral club, Miss Blanche McDaniels, Choral club, Miss Blanche McDaniels, at her home in St. Louis, Robert Hickerson, Randolph Tayner, students at their home in Dayton, Ohio, Mr. MERGER TAILLEY Chicago, IL Dect. 408 Bear Nip- Please give me your special offer, of PRES. Name: the McDaniels, wearing Dear Louis. Robert or students at the vacation in, Ohio. Mr. R.F.D. No. Postoffice. BLNo. State. 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WARNING—Be sure you get the genius to send your order direct to the Palmo Medical filled same day receive and seal prepaid by WAKING—Be sure you get the genuine SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. Note: If your drugstore does not have the genuine Spicer's Nur Herbs & Iron allows you to purchase, call the pharmacy. All mail orders must be received and sent prepaid by imparted patrol post. SISTER, STOP UFFERING! Sick? Weak? Nervous? Irritable? Female trouble? Don't be discouraged. You can get back your health. Sit down and write to us now. In confidence. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, because only a woman really understands the sufferings of a woman. You need not send a penny. Just as for the FREE Day Treatment of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy. Read What Users Say "I know that you have been to know what I have done for me, I feel that I can't do it with you," says the group. "I feel that I can't do it with you," says the group. "I feel that I can't do it with you," says the group. "I feel that I can't do it with you," says the group. Don't Delay Happiness Another Day I Write at Once for the FREE Treatment to THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO. Women's Dept. 100 South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy, Inc. The group has a very long list of people who have been to the free day treatment of Mrs. Summers Opaline Remedy. Don't Delay Happiness Another Day I BELLAIRE OHIO GREENEIELD, OHIO LOBAIN, OHIO COLUMBUS OHIO Easy to Use! and Mrs. Jockeck Hickerson of Dayton, Ohio met with Mrs. Merrill for four hours. Mrs Merrill is conducting, piano classes at harbor school, and Mrs. Olympian club of the Blue Triangle, Y. W. C. A., and Mrs Blanche M. C. A. met with Mrs. Olympian club of the Blue Triangle Tuesday night at the Blue Triangle program was presented. About 65 guests were present. Hostesses were Mrs. Blanche VanHook, Miss F. Means and Mrs. Corn J. White. The following vacation: Alfred Carr left for Cleveland, Ohio, Georgia, and New York. Glenn Hapillon, Ohio, FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers and son and Fred Butler of Port Clinton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey Sunday, March 15. On Tuesday, March 17, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Baker and L. E. Bailey motored to Woodville where Rev. and Mrs. Baker visited the Mrs. R. Hick and Mr. Bailey visited his brother. Foster Bailey, Mrs. Jas. Marlison returned home after spending several days with her mother, who was sick at her home in Springfield, Mrs. J. W. Gates entertained the Women's Mite Missionary Society Saturday morning in the home where 22 present. Timely talks were made by Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Edward Caldwell and Rev. E. A. Rollins. The hostess assisted by Mrs. O. F. Day, president, served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Ingram visited the latino-Thursday evening. Mr. W. Curry of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Madison. Jane Pettiford is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burt's children are sick. Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Cooper and Rev. R. L. Hicks of Woodville motored to New Shire Thursday. For测他 has been sick. The Gamball has the indiana posed for a few days. Mrs. Jake Williams is in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Georgia Irvin is improved. Mrs. L. E. Bailey visited her cousin in Woodville. ZBOY, OHIO If I Send You A Suit made to your account the latest in the latest season seep it show it to your let them interfere with you show it to your and a book an a book timet! Every talian agent, send our our equipment, postal or mail coupon. We will send from and my special offer all suits and learn how to get all your clothes FREE. Send Name and Address on This Coupon To L. E. ASHER, President GET THE GENUINE AND GET RESULTS Read What Users Say "I know that your medicine is good for I know what it had done for me. I feel that I can't do without your W. O. K. Tablets for they do me more good for Changes of Life than any other medicine have tried. 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KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. THE EAGLE $15.45 82.20 or 38 Cal. 6-Shot Blue or Mint We will sell this book in a perfect, brand new condition. A perfect, brand new condition. Lab outfitter is at a low price. Lab outfitter is at a low price. SEND NO MONEY-Pay postmaster on air. SEND NO MONEY-Pay postmaster on air. Offer NO MONEY-Pay postmaster on air. Offer NO MONEY-Pay postmaster on air. 188.120 Liberty St. New York. DEFINE THE READER WANT ADB MINNESOTA PART 1—PAGE 14 ST. PAUL By GEORGE D. HOWARD, 614 Court Block, 24, E. Fourth St. Telephone Cedar 1879 Nathanian, chosen chairman of the public speaking class by the students of the Knights of Colonial College, who have finished the course at the St. Pamela hotel, Thursday evening. The St. Paul branch of the N. A. College, opening their membership drive, James A. M. e Church, Sunday evening, opening their membership drive, of the branch, who has just returned from a trip tinkering him into the West Indies. The ocean, the coast, and the audience, subject, Graphic Talk of Jacial Conditions*. E. Paul Urban league also addressed the meeting. A large an enthusiastic crowd was present to hear these able speakers. Society Messrs. Harry Fidler and Hugh Stuart last week while playing at Stillwater theater in their musical *St. Paul last week*. He was joined by Meryl Calla Stone was hostess at a dinner party Sunday at home of Mr. Stuart. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crump, and Mr. and Mrs. Marianne and Mrs. Merion Stone, Mrs. Alahea and Mrs. Merion Stone, Mrs. Alahea and Ptnn City representative of the Chicago Defender. Covers were laid by Bob L. Hamilton of Topeka, Kans., brother of Attorney George W. Kampbell, and brother of the musical theater in a musical comedy, last week. The acting rights were obtained by the Dellinger, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lindsay, Hondo number of friends at their home, S aturday. McGregor, 494 Fuller Ave. arrived home from Clinton, Iowa, last week. William Jackson, 445 University Ave. was called to Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. P. F. Cheauet, 445 Arnduse St. entertained Mrs. Anna Williams of Du Mars. Mrs. Ama Stewart and Mrs. Blanche living in Chicago, Ill., among friends. Mrs. W. T. Francis arrived home last winter, where she was visiting her parents. Mr. James Cox. 687 Rondo St., at Bome again after a pleasant stay in Miami. Mrs. Dudley Smith, 823 St. Anthony Ave., entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sandra Born, both last week. Mrs. Born has been named a member of the International Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Museum. Mrs. R. J. Simmons of Duluth, Mim., who is well known in the Masonian fraternity, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson, 780 Curloll Ave. St. Albans, St. received a handsome check from a magazine company as a reward for her work. In the quotation quiz or crossword puzzle in the February issue, Mrs. Smith's essay was awarded. The Rev. L. W. Harris delivered an inspiring sermon to the congregation. The Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. Albans, delivered a great message to a large congregation at his church last Sunday. Bertha King were graduates from the Harnsay county school of religious education. The Luther's board of the St. James A. M. E. church met Sunday afternoon to welcome president; Mrs. Richard Stokes, secretary; Mrs. King and King, Mrs. Odel Smith represented the Nutrition club of the center, the club club Wednesday. The Inter-Collegiate council was organized at the W. C. W. a. last Sun Arnett Harvey, 516 St. Anthony Ave., JD, Tuesday afternoon for Chicago. The fourth anniversary of Grance C. Ganilee is pastor, was held at the West Side Neighborhood house, corner March 15. Among those appearing on the program were nevertheless J. W. Harris, Mrs. A. Bell gave a history of J. W. Harris, Mrs. A. Bell gave a history of Attorney Eran H. Anderson, welcome address. Other addresses were made by the St. Paul Urban league, Mr. Houner, Miss Ora Williams, and general managers of the interns. An overflow gathering taxed the main auditorium to witness the district B. Y. P. convention was held at the Memorial Baptist church, Sunday afternoon. The proclamation of Miss Odessa Williams, dis- NOTED INDIAN DOCTOR DISCOVERS PREPARATION THAT GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS WILLING TO GIVE FREE SAMPLES TO ALL READERS OF THIS PAPER TO PROVE MERITS OF HIS DISCOVERY Several years ago, in Gold Valley, Calif., a battle, and accidentally mended a middle age woman, Dr. J. C. Delano (the founder of the Delano Clinic) was called in to dress the wound and found that it had been a broken nail. He fractured nail and conduction of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on this new case with a patient who was in the middle of thirty days, the patient was in the brained pool and had grown to such a remarkable derve that it aroused the curiosity of the doctor. She asked so much that the doctor questioned her as to what caused the treatment. Her reply was that she had only been using the ointment. With the given information, the doctor started simulating the treatment and its consequences with the roots of the hair and after Delano announced that he had discovered a certain heath, and mixed together with Coconut Oil and California Tar. Would After finding that the experiment had proved successful, Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coconut Oil and California Tar. He presented the sale has been a phenomenon and uninterrupted success. He, he discovered that falling hair was due to simple infection. Remove the infected hair and the hair will grow-for elseure has shown that under most conditions. Dr. Delano is so confident that his CoVivo market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper. Please EITHER THE HERBS OF LIFE INDIAN MEDICINE OR triet superintendent; violin solo, Tithe; harpage; Miss Causa; Miss Causa; address, Miss Brown, matron of the orchestra; instrumental solo, Miss Blessing Smith; vocal solo, Miss Parks; remarks, by the orchestra; instrumental solo, Miss Thelma Williams; musical hall, secretary of the Family Welfare association; remarks, S. B. King; the evening session, Mrs. Amy Hail King; secretary of the evening session, Mrs. Amy Hail King; secretary of the evening session, Mrs. Amy Hail King; a very large and enthusiastic audience attended both sessions; are working with a telling effect. News of the Clubs The Ladies Ald of Pillerm Baptist Church, Thursday, March 19, at the church, Cedar and Summit Aven. A large and well attended following program: Song, junior choir; welcome address, Rev. L. A. Harris; history, Mrs. Maggie Linn; piano songs by Benit; Edwards; vocal solo by McCreight and Blessing Smith; vocal solos by Irineh Jalil and Alfred Harris; violin duet by Ventress Harris and Thomas Hargrave; Miss Cassin recitations by Matte Scott, Annalena Foster,碧燕 Stephenson; and read by Miss Elizabeth Johnson; ukulele and Hawaiian guitar at Barkside. Among the visitors from other churches were Rev. R. and Mrs. The Wilherforce Alumni society of the Twin Cities met Friday evening at Albans St. The Rev. W. H. Griffin of St. James A. M. E. church gave a work after which he became a member of society. The Ministerial alliance met Tuesday evening at the parsonage, Mother club held a regular meeting Friday evening at the West Side Club, the St. Paul Urban league. The Twint City Tennis club will meet on Tuesday, December 3, Dale St. and W. Central Ave. An educational program was remonstrated auspices of the Allen Christian Endeavor league Sunday evening, at the Marianne A. Carter, executive secretary of the St. Paul Urban League; Misses Murray Tressa, Theresa Holles, Mary Wills and Ruth Hirsch, Mrs. Anna Collins and Mrs. A. P. Rhodes was host to the Moderate Presella this Wednesday, for this meeting the choice for the year were: Mrs. W. Wills president; Mrs. Mattle W. Rhodes; secretary; Mrs. A. Tresvan, treasurer; Mrs. A. Tresvan, treasurer; The members of the Sterling club were hosts at a star party Saturday, were the features. A midnight lunch was served. Music was rendered by the afternoon the entertainment committee of the club gave a musical program. The Twint Cities gave a musical program last Sunday evening at St. James A. Carter, master of ceremonies, Prof. A. S. Jackson, secretary of education for the program, others who participated on the program were Mrs Robinson and The Kings Daught Charity circle St. Patrick day luncheon was a success. In connection therewith an interesting program was rendered, and among the participants were Mrs. Gladys Harris, T. R. Morgan, Rev. and Mrs. Griffin, Miss Wilma Mayo, Mrs. Rottie Jones, Misses Dollie and De Quince Jordan, B. S. Stovall and Mrs. Hazel Craig. The Memorial Baptist church social and literary met at the residence of Miss Emalee Green, Kent St. and University Ave., last week. The meeting was very interesting. The social given by the New Era club at the home of Mrs. Ida Adams was a decided success. The teachers' meeting of the Memorial Baptist church was held at the home of Mrs. Ban Thursday evening. The senior choir held its rehearsal for the Easter program at the home of Mrs. Pleasant. Among the Sick Deaths Funeral services were held Sunday at St. Paul Baptist church for Mrs. Israel Golphin, who died Saturday at Ancker hospital. The remains were shipped to Chicago for burial. The deceased leaves a husband and a host of friends to mourn her loss. John Cyrus, St. Anthony Ave., a post-office clerk, died Thursday, March 19, at the City hospital following an operation. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Morgan was held at St. James A. M. E. church Monday, Rev. W. H. Griffin and Rev. L. W. Harris officated. Mr. Holcomb, husband of Mrs. Fannie Martin Holcomb, was buried from Simpson & Wills' undertaking parlor Tuesday. The Rev. W. H. Griffin had Hotel Notes The West End Child League meet torney George W. Hamilton, Jr. and torney Kevin H. Anderson, president J. W. Jackson, secretary, president of Child of Chl cargo: Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson, were guests at the Henrietta last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karinter of the Henrietta St. Anthony Ave. after March 25. Harry Shepherd entertained a party of 100 guests on Thursday yewening. The entertainers were Misses Thela D薇 and B. Miss Dorothy Kane and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reines and daughter are Ivling and Mrs. I. Strong are guests at the hotel. The Pathfinders of the Twin Cities Rockies, 1972-1974. Scripps, S. 572, 19th ed. Minneapolis, Minnesota. MINNEAPOLIS Twin City Local Office, 614-Court Block, 4 E. Fourth St, Philadelphia Cedar Heydon 126. Phyllis Wheatley Notes The team is meeting in the auditorium Sunday, March 15. Two young musicians who are the Earliest Sorwell and Miss Helen Walker. Mr Griffin rendered two vocal numbers, fare, and Miss Brown, head resident of Phyllis Wheatley house, gave interviews and Recreation. The forum will meet regimentally at 3:30 at the Phyllis Wheatley house. Twenty women enjoy gym and day night. The class, under direction of Miss A. Coon, is making rapid program development, bringing the average attendance to 30, their slogan is "Bring a member." The fun dance April 1 in the house auditorium. Every effort is being being made to feature next month. James Hughes is president and Wendell Jones The Marathons had a pretty St. Patrick's Party Tuesday, March 17. The house was more of a good place for the paper paper. The girls who were host-esses were green bands on their heads, and made very pleasing the pictures. Lueling has a few of the Washington Neighborhood house at South high school Tuesday night. March 19. It was a fast game, and although they are only they'd be a good time, congratulations on their�'s plans to membership. Washington Neighborhood house has lost only one game this season. The St. Peter Bible class had an enjoyable party Wednesday evening. March 16. A pleasing program was rendered, after which a luncheon was seeded. The Business Men's league met in the auditorium Friday night to discuss that the school is to be a future progressant of the organization. A donation made the house by the organization. The next meeting will be held at Border M. E. church of which the Rev. Mr. Stoors is the author. The attendance for Friday afternoon movies is growing. Seventy-two children were present and enjoyed the program. The paper flower making class is doing wonderful work under direction of Mrs. Joseph Bryan. This group in planning the school is a creative booth during the spring exhibit. The Eureka Girls' club is arranging a hike, after which they will return to the school. The school is the first to go to the Girl Scouts are most enthusiastic over their troops. At their last meeting they had learned the Scouts have been working with the People's Group leading in points, having 16 to its credit. Society The Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Boyd, Mrs. and Mrs. Payne and Mrs. Frances at stillwater last week. The state prison at stillwater last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Singer, 1524 E. (s.t.) are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing fine. Mrs. Bertha Stone, 2121 Grand Ave. and friends in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. J. B. Elliott, 2009 Garfield Ave. and friends in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. J. B. Elliott, 2009 Garfield Ave. and friends in Des Moines, Iowa. The Rev. William Storrs, pastor of mon to the congregation of Camphor M. E. church at St. Paul Sunday. A hearing the auditorium to hear the speaker. James Prince, South Ind. And, James Prince, South City, Mo., are visiting in the city. Miss Minneapolis Trotter, 625 Jewett Pt. Is in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting among friends. Elliott, 3009 Garfield, is in Chicago, Ill. Robert Holt of Winnipeg, Man., is here visiting his mother. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hughes, 3751 Fourth Ave. S., are the parents of a baby boy. Mother and child are reported to be doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin of Kansas City, Mo., are in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. More, 3743 Clinton Ave., were hosts at a birthday party given at their home last week. A large number of their friends attended the affair. R. A. Cook is in Galesburg, IL, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn entertained a host of friends at a birthday party at their residence last week. The senior choir of St. Peter's A. M. E. church is making elaborate preparation for their Easter program, which will be presented in the evening. The Rev. H. I. L. P. Jones of Dos Moines teaches at St. Paul and A. M. E. church of St. Paul, delivered a forcible message to the mem- bers of the A.M.E. church of St. Paul. A. M. E. church, Sunday, afternoon. News of the Clubs Maxey McDane is confined at home and is on vacation next week which happened to him last week. Charles Smith is on the slet flat. He lives in the city, two weeks. N. remains quite ill at her home. DULUTH, MINN. Elizabeth Richey chapter No. 99, Order of Eastern Star, was honored with a grandly matron, of Mounts, III. Monday evening, March 9. Mrs. Hammill, grandmother of the matron, She was guest of honor at a breakfast Tuesday morning given by Mrs. Eugene Mammoth lodge No. 258, I. B. P. O. E. W., Mammoth lodge No. 258, I. B. P. O. E. W., Sunday evening, April 12 at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. The Attucks Transshooting club the home of W. Mauphs Tuesday evening, March 31. NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA Born to Mrs. Daisy Abel n daughter, of N. C., after a few months with Mrs. Jettie Ryers. Little Fauna Rosamond is some better, Mrs. Floy Collins, who is better. Mrs. Floy Collins, who is better. Walter Gordon died recently after a short illness of heart trouble. He was 86. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WARD THE HUR versatility. She was heartily applauded by ward S. Boatman was the assisting artist. Most recently, Dr. W. P. Wilder, pastor of the Central Baptist church of Quincy Mass, exchanged pulpits at the city. Dr. Hugh and his chair held the evening at 7 o'clock. St. Mark's congregation is engaging at "Vanity of Vanities" with appropriate music, accompany the evening at 7 o'clock. St. Mark's Special prayer services are being held on Wednesday and Friday evening at the hospital, Tuskley, left-wing appointment at Hospital, Lilburn. She will spend some time with reporting for duty at a town and daughter, Lilburn, from a very small clock, who spent the morning at Gloucester Memorial Presbyterian church, preached in the morning on "The Lament Over the Murder of a Child." Severaleral numbers, among them being "Oh Lord Most Holy," "Walk Together on the At a recent meeting of the Minister's erville, pastor of Union, a Baptist church, Cambridge, spoke to large members of the community for a "Brotherhood on a Challenge." The sub- scription of the message was livered. Those present were: Rever- wards, Ward, Brookins Dable, Swain, Washington, Johnson, Miller Pittman, Samuel D. Allen, and Mrs. David and Samuel D. Allen. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Kansas Vocational College Kansas Vocational college is making wonderful progress daily. The cam- pus is being laid off now for beautiful flower beds this spring. The fortes Undermin club has donated to "Keen Of the Great" sum. Mrs. Malleth of Wichita, Kan. visited her daughter, Drucella Malleth Friday and Saturday. Miss Gladys Mae Greer rendered a pi- ano selection in chapel Wednesday. Miss Greer has been at Kansas Vo- cational college for seven years and has made a record worth note during the time, she has been here. She played on the K.V.C. team for five years and is known as the famous Kaw valley key basket maker. Miss Greer has been connected with the orchestra and the chorus at the seven years she has been here. She is a resident of Kansas City, Kan. and a member of the First Bap- lis Church. Miss Hazel Patterson is the basketball captain of the girls' varsity team of K.V.C. Miss Patterson is a senior. Miss Mildred Penny of El- lis, Kan., is a guard on the team. She is a student at the K.V.C. and con- IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS Drink Plenty Water and Take Class of Salts Before Break- fast Occasionally When your kidneys hurt and your back hurts you need to load your stomach with lots of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. You need to load your kidneys keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts, which helps to remove the body's strain from it 500 grains of salt and waste, so you can readily understand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys in good water. Drink lots of good water—you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of salt and keep it in glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with milk and has been used for clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are absorbed and the kidneys thus firmly pelleting bladder. Jad Sailts is inexhaustible; cannot drink water, and can't drink lithium-water drink which every one should take now and then to help cure it. Try this; also keep on the water drinking, and no doubt you have your physician ex-ample of kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician ex-ample of kidney's kidneys at least twice a **XR81-48V** AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS Dr. Peter J. Carter of this city, who recently accepted an appointment at the Veterans hospital, Tuskegee, left the city last Saturday, March 21, for Buffalo, N. Y. to spend some time with relatives before reporting for duty at the southern institution, April 1. Mrs. Laura Brown and daughter, Lillian have just returned from a very pleasant visit to Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Una Blacklock, who spent the last two weeks in Washington, D.C. has returned to the city. Samuel A. Allen, executive secretary of Boston Urban League, attended the National Interracial conference in season in Cincinnati, O., March 25, 2000 and 27. Mrs. Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass. mrs. Emma Graville Wormley, former of Boston, after a visit to relocations in New York, returned to her in New York. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson Golder, wife of the late William Golder, the West and South with a theatrical comedy at an earlier time for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollard of 1693 from a week's visit among friends and relatives in New York. The main acquaintance, Miss Rose Pollard, who comes from Tanama to make her home in Boston. James Ottery of Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city last week renewing old acquaintances. Bonner of Gardner, Maine has transferred her residence to Evans in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Lovett of 24 Dyer Ave. the daughter of W. S. Sparrow, the well known tailor, is pursuing the hospital in New York City. Mr. former secretary to Dr. John Kenney when he was in charge of the Tuskegee hospital, was moved to Boholm of Atherton St. Miss Story is now doing field work in Ohio for the A very splendid occasion was the student's union reception at the Robert Gould Shaw house, Saturday, March 21. Students from Wellesley, Simmons, Boston University, Tufts, Gordon Bible college and Boston Teachers college were present. Mrs. Lucy Kowalski now fairly recovered from her recent operation, spent the past week at the home of friends in Weymouth, Mass. Mrs. Alma Johnstone Farmer has joined her husband in New York where they will establish permanent residence. Mrs. Farmer's two children are remaining in Boston with their grandmother. Mrs. Ella Johnstone, of 76 W. Rutland St. Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace, of Allston, have recently purchased the four-story house at 232 W. Canton St., Boston, and are remodeling it into suites. Wm. Cogbill has returned from Richmond, Va., where he attended the funeral of his mother. Dr. J. Ernest Martin who was quietly married last November to Miss Bernlee Hughes, taught her Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes, who joined by his bride on March 10. The young couple are residing at 141 Highland St., Roxbury. Briefs Great regret is expressed in the community or the musician for losing the Mascotte Institute at 1604 Tremont St. Though the damage of $10,000 covered by the Mascotte Institute on living in the woolwork cannot be reproduced and this was the chief point of the loss, the Mascotte Institute does not events the city are held. The Mascotte Institute of the Boston Urban League invited to speak over the radio last Sunday, used the opportunity to benefit the colored Ibion, Mr. Allen was in Cincinnati, O. this week attending the National Memorial to the fallen. The memorial to the late Col. Charles E. Young, U. S. A. was held Sunday, May 14, 2014, at the local chapters, Gamma and Etn. of Omega Ishi Phi fraternity. In the audience, Dr. Young, there were members of the Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappaappa Delta, Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha sororities, the members of the young people's lycum and a number of Organizations The special occasion at the Women's Service club last week was the annual dinner at the clubhouse, 464 Mass Ave. on Tuesday evening. About half of the two-year-old students were present. Mrs. Mattie Brown Cassell and Mrs. Sadle Fitzallen had charge of the dinner arrangements. Mrs. John E. H. Haddish was over the period of exercises. The following responded to toasts. Butler II. Wilson, Esq.; Mrs. W. L. Reed, Mrs. Mary Rollins, Mrs. Mary Dandridge and Mrs. Aranna Brown. The most musical program was also a feature, Mrs. Madde Grant Russell contributed vocal solos and Miss Gladys Moore piano selections. The presence of the new member of the League of Women was a sign of the growing harmony between the two leading women's clubs of the community. Monday evening, April 13, the Easter "hop" at the Strand hallroom. The spring events of the league of women for community service at 551 Mass Ave. include the annual asbestos muv and Sunday, April 12 at 4 p.m. in the club partials, under the usual efficient management of Mrs. Mary E. Moore, Davis, and the league halls. In April 25 in the ballroom was an organization competed five years in the present fine clubhouse on Thursday evening, March 26, when the new year's work under Mrs. Alice Casneau was finally opened with a reception to the public. The Miraphas are holding on Saturday at the Women's Service Club, 484 Theas Ave., composed of women supporters, who for several years have presented to Mrs. Eibel Christmas. The Easter of Mrs. Eibel Christmas, this year, will be presented by the Miraphas. Sickness and Death Wm. S. Sparrow received word last week that the death of his sister in Philadelphia. J. Spencer McKenzie spent several months in the hospital for a critical treatment on his leg. In injured an arm, Mrs. Alice Lewis Calvin, of 34 Warrington, was on the danger list at Peter Hent Brigham hospital, where she was recovering. Calvin's little hope is held out for the her recovery. Johnson, of 31 W. Runtland Sn. is out again after a week's illness. He was held in the Mark union, who has been on the sick list but the past three weeks, has recovered. With the Churches The Pastors' Aid club of Columbia receives a special last Wednesday evening Carol McCoy Freeman, Chicago's foremost dramatic reader. A large and appre- sionable audience will come to Boston this wonderful artist, who displayed wonderful talent and 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 employ black men to work y black men to 10 wife. "He book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization." has the above "historical" by Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book. book entitled, "The Black Man Was the Evil Man," and has the above matter in it. (Proven by Biblical history.) It is the story 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, Tikhman, Seattle, Wash. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man with a black man proving the same. Price, $1—Adv. KANSAS ABILENE, KAN. PAOLI. KAN. TOPEKA, KAN. --- templates entering Chicago university tourism, the Kau, Kan, played her position as guard wolf. This Ism Hairstart's first year at Muskegon, Oka, is one of the girls who played on the band. Ms. Conrad, Caver and Johnson are doing splendidly at Langton. Miss Caver lead one year's experience on the Willerforce team at Sedalia. Mo. Miss Kohn Walk- away graduated a graduate of Willerforce university. Luther Gunn spent last week-end in Seattle for week of Seattle, Wash., where he expects to locate permanently, Ms. Archer's home on account of illness, Lewis Montgomery came down from Gwinnett on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, here with his family in a short time, having secured rooms with Mrs. J. R. Martinez, J. M. Gibbs has been on the sick list the past week. Earl G. Graves motorized and social dance given at Rock Island and a grand success. The affair will probably be repeated in the near future, from Kansas City for a visit with his mother, Mrs. J. Martinez, has been among the sick the past week. Edar Porter, brothers of Morning Star Lodge No. 10, Atchison, came over to Horton last week for the Lodge No. 75, A. F. & A. M. with their burial ceremony at the funeral home spent last week-end in Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Gaille of Hiawatha, were [ADVERTISEMENT] BIG COMPANY BEING PRAISED EVERYWHERE New Discovery Secured for the Race The Race was distinctly favored a short time ago when a big white drug house, located in the suburb of incarbonation in America of the discovery, Ra-Bo-Na. This is the powerful medical preparation which has recently been accomplishing the Race at Chicago, Toledo, Cincinnati, New York, N.J. in the state of Texas, and at other points. Medical men say there has long been a preparation as Ra-Bo-Na, which it is declared, has been worked out to the finest degree of perfection so as to the greatest possible benefit to effect the disease, who belong to our group of humanity. It is pointed out that, in the past few years, wave after wave of attacks on the Race. Sickness and ill health has sprung up everywhere until, at this time, it is declared that at least a compound which is positive in its benefit among our people and which will tend to stop this astonishing ingestion and strength and vitality of the group. Rheumatism is one of the ravaging ailments that have spread like wild fire through the ranks. Many of our men and women are real workers. They are builders and improvers, expanding their strong muscles to build up and improve the country in which they live. But as they work out in the open in all kinds of weather, they attack from this most terrible of all alling conditions—rheumatism. And medical men say it is astonishing how nurses, in contrast to attack from the very mild of the health and vitality of the people of our division of the very body. The victim is in constant misery with aches and pains all through the muscles and joints. He is the disease progresses, the fingers, hands and arms often become so stiff, swollen and painful that they are unable to move. The arthritis and pains attack the limbs, and the poor sufferer can hardly take a step. In the end, the very truth is that the poor sufferer can down into bed to lie there, helpless. Kidney trouble with its intense pain has spread throughout the Race in past few years with a rapidity that has been compared with those have had knowledge of the situation. It is the sadnessness with which the awful pain in the back usually strike their victim which keeps the sufferer from kidney trouble and causes them to come. Coming with the surprising quickness of a powerful bolt from a clear sky, these terrible pains may run back through and action which almost strikes the victim down. Medical men say kidney trouble seems to. progress pains, and a hold upon the system of a man or woman of our group. In well established instances the eyes become puffed; the back feels achy and the body becomes sore all over, especially in mornings just after arising, and all through each night, out of bed to relieve the kidneys. Another dreaded feature of this terrible disease is the way it can sap the vitality from the body, and the times become so drained of all energy, ambition and vital force that they do not even wish to associate with being and lose interest in all things. Stomach trouble is taking an equally ghastly toll among the very finest people of the Race. You does not sit in the stove in the house. In the stove and rot and form great quantities of gas which distends the intestines and bowels out of all proportion to the amount of gas that you apply to the poor victim actually cries out from the misery of it all. Often, the food seems to form into an immense, hard bump at the pit of the stomach and forms a spur at the intestine spot. At other times, the stomach seems on fire all the way up to the throat. Hot water runs from the mouth; bits of half-digested food, may be. CO. Station V. Cincinnati, Ohio, and immediately upon receipt of your name and address by this station, Cincinnati, Ohio will be mailed to you. Simplify and ease mark all the phrases and numbers in the applications that will be received from all over America for the medicine. It will take no longer than the time it takes to form the stomach and rot until this supply is thecovery will be on the way to you, no matter what part of America you live in, nor what your station in life may be. FILL IN YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS THIS COUPON VERY FLAINLY. MAIL TO THE RA-BO-NA CO., STATION "V," CINCINNATI, OHIO. SEND A SINGLE DOLLAR BILL ONLY. HORTON, KANS. --- Has Spread Like Fire guests at the home of Mrs. J. B. Fleming last Sunday afternoon. Harrison Steele, of Topeka, spent last Sunday here with his wife. FORT RILEY, KAN. The Friscllia Art and Social club met at the quarters of Mrs. Archie Cooper with Mrs. Thomas as hostess. Members present: Meadames Price, McCarthy, Hamilton, Smarty Parker, Myall, Gregory Taylor and Cooper. Next meeting with Mrs. Cooper. On Saturday evening, March 21, the club entertained informally as whilst at the quarters of Mrs. Myall. Present were together, Moody, Harrison, Co. and Thomas. Myall and Gregory and Cornorabs Price, Parker and Smarty. Refreshments were served. The men surprised the ladies with prizes. Mrs. Price won first prize Mrs. Parker's best prize. Mrs. Myall was given at the club will have booths at the Ninth Cavalry club. CHEROKEE, KAN. Grant Bauer and family visited his daughter, Myel, great Dismute. In Pittsburgh Sunday. John Allen and S. H. Myers visited the Church of Christ. Pittsburgh Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Housley. Rev. Trenton is visiting friends in Pilgring and White Richard Bailey will be here. This week, Mess, Carrie banksy is confined to the Sabetha hospital where she is reconstructed. Mrs. Marp Kingsbury has reconstructed her body with a visit with relatives and friends. The members of the Second Battalion of the jacobite, Rev. M. H. H. Houston, last week visited the jacobite, Rev. M. H. Houston, last week. The program remembered nightly, Rev. J. R. Staplen, pastor of the church, remembered the program Thursday night, Rev. J. R. Staplen, pastor of the church, remembered the program Thursday night, Rev. J. R. Staplen, pastor of the church, remembered the program Sunday afternoon. A. H. TELLS HOW RA-BO-NA RESTORED HIS HEALTH "My conscience would not let me fail to tell my Race about such a challenge," Bo-Ra No-*m*," said James E. Jones, prominent and highly respected member of the 55 Warren Pls. that city, while discussing this remarkable new discovery recently. He later. Everything I ate made me feel sick and brought on exercising pain in my stomach. And my kidneys were weak and achy and brought on agonizing pains in my back down. I was terribly constipated: had awful headaches and dizzy spells. But I think the worst of my injuries in my arms. The awful pains ripped and tore their way from my shoulders to the tips of my "This wonderful Ra-Bo-Na discovery began to relieve me right away, because I should not make results and now it is amazing the relief I have derived. I eat without a bit of misery afterward; my kidneys work fine and my stomach pains are gone from my back and the headaches and dizzy spells have vanished. And Ra-Bo-Na also allow me to think and humane the pains have completely disappeared. "I'm like a different man and as soon as I tell him what I let me fail to tell every single member of my Race about Ra-Bo-Na." which are sour and odorous, are bleached up and frequently the acidity with sour, steaming water, the odorous bits of food and the hot gases attempt to escape from the slick, disorienting water with the heat. the heart is often sympathetically affected and cries out its warning by acting until the poor victim ally dumps it on the water, then addition, the sufferer gets little nourishment from the food he manages to force down and may rapidly lose vitality, vitality finally, ultimately, the sufferer be rescued. This discovery, Ro-Bo-Na, is intended to relieve such suffering and to provide a safe and secure environment in certain instances that the taz, white drug house at Cincinnati is receiving praise and congratulations for its role in placing its distributing facilities back of the movement to speedily distribute the Ra-To the Race throughout America. By the plan this drug house has set in motion the discovery, Ro-Bo-Na, is appearing in our own newspapers, and by any member of the race, Announcements about Ra-To the Ra-To are appearing in our own newspapers, and by any member of the race, you are reading you will find a coupon. It is necessary merely to elp out this coupon, till in your name and address addressed plainly to the Ra-To-Na immediately upon receipt of your name and address by this drug distributing house at Cincinnati, a supply of the Ra-To-Na will be mailed Simplicity and ease mark all the plans for handling the mass of apples all over America for the medicine. It will take no longer than the time it takes to grow an apple. It cannot until this supply of the discovery will be on the way to you, no matter what part of America you want or what your station in life may be. FORT RILEY KAN CHEROKEE KAN HIAWATHA KANS MR. J. E. JONES Praise From Everywhere SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 Silky, Wavy Hair at Once! "Since I have used it many times, I have stopped falling out. Miss Gertrude L. DERMA VIVA whitens and beautifies the skin at once or your money back You face, neck, arms and hands are immediately tightened to a degree that will astonish you. For 25 years this preparation has been used by well groomed women everywhere. It is used in place of powder, has better effect but does not show or rub off. Fish, White and Brunette. At Your Drugstore's Bruns Back Uve Charm of Youth It makes no difference how your skin may be, if you will apply DERMA VIVA lightly with a sponge and wipe at once before preparation dries, your skin becomes so much lighter that you will never be without this preparation. Absolutely humbles and delightful to use. Avoid substitutes. If your drugstist cannot supply you send $50 cash or money order. DERMA VIVA CO. Dept. C Chicago, Illinois Beautiful White ShadowLace NEW STYLE DELIGHT PARTY OR STREET DIRESION Let us send you Fashion's newest and most exquisite creation of fine White-shadow Lace-for only $3.99. Most startling offer evermade. Send no money now. Please bargain will be shipped by return mail ON APPROVAL Every woman and miss should have one of these new, tunic or White-shadow Lace-for which university university of Soil and grandma-and-ants ash. Choice of All: White or White with blue or, for a leadership and both, has been held to be the same. Women are to be built. State size and color. Special Sales $99.00 Price $99.00 This extremely low price good only during this special male, Hurry or you may be too late. Send in your order today. Avoid disappointment. New Only $90.45 Guested Boston Ever Offered U-Shot Fin- est Perfected Revolver a deckchair for $12.00. Quick a sale, flash, great percussion paint, foam grip, foam grip, unlined, .30, .32 or .35 cellulose a basket. Monogram product on acrylic board. 15" product on acrylic board. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORP. 415 Broadway, Dest. AP, New York. N. Y. STATE NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 YONKERS, N. Y. Playing the latest game of the season, the TYAN A. C. of Roselle, N. J., lost Saturday evening by a seven-point margin, the score being 27-20. The game was a neck-and-neck affair, being a tie until the final whistle of the first period, from which the Lincolns emerged with a three-point lead. From the first whistle of the second period, the game was an happy, with the wild roll of the lead. John, the old reliable Tryer, found himself during the close of game, with Ed Campbell, supported by Bower and Brown, and finally pulled the game out of the fire. It was a severe test for Yonkers and the Lincolns to be one of the finest teams in the semi-poem game. The Anchonauchi girls, based on the game, are still taken under the spell of ill luck. The St. Jude girls gained a victory, but only after a hard struggle. The installation of officers of the Henry H. Howard company, 22, uniform rank. K. of P., took place Feb. 28. Among the workers were P. L. Ryerson, captain; W. Green, first lieutenant; Harrie, second lieutenant; T. B. Bessler, first sergeant; P. K. Walking, recorder; S. Langley,队长. GOITRE REDUCED IN 7 DAYS WITHOUT SURGERY FREE TREATMENT TO PROVE Famous New Discovery, Thyland, Succeeds After Everything Failed. If you suffer from Colitis, big pock or en- gagement of thyroid gland, in prove you can be treated with these remedies with a $1 treatment of my famous Thyland. Simple and easy, now for wonderful treatment that is same today for wonderful treatment that is same today for wonderful 14 C. GRAVE St. 314F Baltimore Bldg. 100 E. 14th St. Kansas City, Mo. the poetry department last December field. The Alpha A. C. the new and youth basketball team of this city fully entertained about 100 folk at the Fred Douglas head coach, Lethany E. Chu- nker, formerly of 6 Woodworth Ave., has now the new place of worship at Nepentah in the city are invited. Rev. C. W. Wallman are invited. Rev. C. TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Shiloh Baptist church held their Sunday, which were attended by a large Sunday, which were attended by a large York, who was the principal speaker, deliverers and audience members. The church When Without Handle, the City Without a Light. The Church, the morning and evening church. The morning and evening Waties was guest of the Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Waties and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson while here. MOUNT VERNON, N. X Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of 413 S. Elkish Ave. entertained at dinner Sunday many Washings, a government employee of Washington, a wife living with his wife here, who will be there for dinner, and a proved, Mr. Durrée of 185 Stevens Ave. a friend of the pastor, who a friends fear he will not recover, and Mr. Nelson, the pastor, preached the entertainment on Tuesday. The entertainment on Tuesday past the pastor and choir journeyed to the pastor and choir journeyed to preached for the Rev. Mr. Parker at the Grace Bantch church and the choir journeyed to the Rev. Mr. Lawson preached morning and evening choir journeyed to Tuckahoe on Wednesday Mr. Parker's church of that town. BUFFALO N. Y The Phyllis Wheatley club had its first church under direction of Mrs. church under direction of Mrs. Quaries. Mrs. Quaries wishes to thank Quaries with her help in occasion a success, Mrs. H. B. Rogers, a swing class on her birthday, March Quaries, a tuition entered the Dorcas club with a St. Patrick birthday birthday cakes were donated. On each birthday cakes were green. On each forming a quaries green. The Rev. Palmer made it a guessing contest. The Palmer made it a guessing contest. In green and white. Fifty girls in green and white. Fifty girls in beautiful green. OYSTER BAY N Y Larn Scowner, an Indian resident of this town for more than forty years, who has been severely ill, is improving rapidly, the writing of least band of pieces was organized by the recreation of a under-the-direction of Mr. Lee, bodyguard of the late Theodore Roosevelt. The state was the first to return his month to his home, and it has the best outcome of the return of the island, as his boys are coming along newly. Samuel Mayhew and John Waddell were the most young of the sick list, but improving Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby girl and the young young children and theمنity representative of the World's Greatest Weekly. Harold says he is going to bring the little miss up to be the most good one to be in the life of the young. Mr. and Mrs. Harold has been very recently taken into the employment of the local bank here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hamilton entertained their family with the old son of St. Patrick's day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and friend, Mr. Scott, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, entertained at whist on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter of Pine Hollogou is a certified house of young folks at their beautiful home on the 2000-year-old way, and the year-old was spent by all. William Roney envoied at the home of the Rock, the beautiful country home of William Furnce. Feb. 22 at a stage party. Among those present were Charles Lee of Samsons Hill, home of the late Theodore Roosevelt and George Marshall. Mrs. Minnie Mayhew, wife of Samuel Mayhew of the band, is much improved. She had been confined to the ROCHESTER N. Y Rev. R. J. Duckner, who has been holding services at the A. M. E. Zion church, left for Jersey City last week. Mrs. William Mack gave her husband a birthday surprise party at their residence March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Gibbs, who have been in Miami, Fla. for the winter, returned home. Mrs. John G. Lee after spending several days in Washington and New York, has returned to the city. Mrs. Joe Kenney of Geneva, N. Y., spent several days visiting her son. Herman Kenney, A. St. Patrick's dinner was given at the A. M. E. Zion church March 19 by the Daughters of Conference. Mrs. Idas Stewart, chairman. Jesse O. Thomas of Atlanta was here for several days. UTICA. N. Y St. Paul Baptist church, the Rev. S. Paul Baptist church, the Rev. S. Paul new edifice last Sunday, Miss Laura Larson, the Rev. Laura Larson last week. A large crowd attended the bengal dance of Uncle Alce Costella last week. SYBACUSE N.Y. Harry A. Ebhude entertained in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, the founder of the Playground and Recreation Centers of Delta Sigma, The Sorority, Idle Wake University, Omega Psi Phi and Alpha Wake University. The program was rendered by Miss Darius Madison, the co-founder of the conclusion of the Mr. Pollard gave a talk on "Succession in Washington, St. is now conceived CONNECTICUT Mrs. Ada Taylor Hall, who has been visiting her parents, Mrs. and M. J. Mrs. and M. J. her home in Chicago, Mrs. and M. Mrs. Cheney of Burlington, Iowa, were the first to visit Kennedy St. Mrs. and M. Kennedy St. Mrs. and M. Alberta Mason of Plainville was here recently visiting her company, Mrs. and M. Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson of Standish St. last week. The H. B. S. club gave a summer camp to Cayen St. Major Crosby, student of Cayen St. Major Crosby, student of Williamston, was home for the last Thursday evening at the H. B. S. club team last Thursday evening at the H. B. S. club team bury and Harford, which the former won. The Inter. Se club met at the H. B. S. club team Pinty St. The sick. Mr. White, gatson of Shiloh Liah church, who was a broken hen, Mr. Baker, who is now in St. Francis hospital with a broken hen, Mr. Baker, who is Harold Taylor, Wooster St. Mr. Suffield St. Mr. Suffield St. Mr. Taylor, Wooster St. BRIDGEPORT CONN TEXAS MARSHALL TEXAS Mrs. Hanna Turner, who had been sick nearly two years, died of a serious illness; services were held at Pine Bluff church, Mrs. Turner, and her friends, weeks, died Thursday, March 19. Funeral services were held at Macon County Hospital of age and a good citizen, and her death was a great loss to her friends. Mother Roosman and the blind Mrs. Jones, who have been assisting her with her care, revival meeting, left Wednesday, where they go. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Rogers and Mrs. La, on account of illness of a rela- tion to her sister, a party of friends motored to Longview Thursday night. Anthony Nikon, a friend of Mrs. Rogers, sick list, Mrs. Luhi Andrews died at her home, S. after an several months. TAYLOR TEXAS The Rt. Rev. W. M. T. Johnson, D.D. Ph.D., bishop of the 10th Episcopal district, preached at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church March 10, 11 and 12 to an overwhelming crowd each night. Mrs. Robert Williams departed this life March 11. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Choral club went to Temple last Thursday evening and rendered a spondid program at Wayman's Chapel A. M. E. church. Fred Sledge and J. H. Edwards, Hearne were in the city last week. Samuel Lomas and Miss Unita Reese were quietly married at the bride's residence last Thursday night. The Rev. Andrew Hubbard tied the nuptial knot. They received many nice and useful presents. Robert Harris of Houston departed this life March 11. His body was shipped here for burial. The funeral was conducted at Mt. Arla's Baptist church by the Rev. William H. Henford, pastor. Miss Ruth B. Walker made a pleasant visit. Austa has week on business. Mrs. Mattie Cohen, Minn. Grant, Johnson, Mary Roth, Ill., Alberta, King, Will Lewis, Lillie Woods; Messrs. Nathan Taylor, Elmo Jones, Henry Martin and Miss Minnie Anderson are on the sick list. NAVASOTA: TEX Miss Eva Chism of Prairie View spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chism. Mrs. W. E. Jones was in Nealevia last week visiting Mrs. Fraxler. Rev. J. R. McPherson preached at Friendship church Sunday. Miss C. N. Harrison of Ryan spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. A. E. O'Neal. Jim Wiley of Madisonville is here visiting his wife. The M. E. and Friendship churches are preparing a big program for Easter Sunday. Nesdames Lillian Johnson and McWashington are drilling the children for the occasion. The sick are Mrs. Lou Lemons, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Mary Davidson, Miss Corine Lasteel and Boston Brown. Deaths of the week: Mrs. Della Franklin and Mrs. Pinkle Bell. The latter leaves four sons and four daughters. Randolph Higgins and Miss Jesse Wiley were quietly married Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Cole and Miss Henrietta Cole of Boston are visiting here. Frank Alexander entertained members of the Lily White Social club Friday night at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wright. Aaron Whitaker died Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham entertained the Royal Sewing circle Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. D. T. Thompson of Augusta were guests of the Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Williams Tuesday. The Rev. T. J. Williams and Miss Hattie Williams motored to Bennettville. Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Brown entertained Thursday evening in honor of their guest. Mrs. Eugenia Hazzard of Rhode Island. Miss Celis Brown and Miss Dorothy Lomax motored to Columbia Monday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [ADVERTISMENTS] In sacred memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Eleanor B. H. H. H., departed this life two years ago, March 25, 1953. She but persevere "forgotten." J. Jeffrey Johnson family. In lasting memory of one dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Anna Antibone, who passed away in 1953, Mrs. Eleanor B. H. H., departed this life March 25, 1953. She and just to the end of her day, Sincere and true in heart and mind; Sincere and true in heart and mind; Sad was the hour, that fatal day, When she came to the daughter, sister and mother away. And we are strangling alone. And we are strangling alone. And lonely family, Nancy Mithray, mother, and sister family, Nancy Mithray, mother, sister, Elizabeth Johnson, mother. DEATHS LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] MORGAN DUNCAN—Assoce knowing the importance of the work he did in Tennessee, Ga., in 1917 and who left St. Pat. J. in 1917, please notify F. Myr. Fry, Jr., the president of the award, and the reward will be paid for any information concerning the whitehats of this person, and the person will be paid for the award. Began, his father, the liger, is very ill and not expected to live. Any information will be sent to Harvey W. Smith, Elkton town, KY. [ADVERTISEMENTS] We wish to extend our sincere thanks to Mrs. Brown for her generosity in her eyes and sympathy shown in our late betrayment in the death of Dough Mourn, Mrs. Brown, family; alter, Mrs. B. Brown, and daughter. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; place your order online at www.rock island.com. BILLS accept, long distance hauling. THE ROCK ISLAND JOYFUL AND EXPRESS O-Packing, shipping and storage; plaza delivery; free pickup; free delivery motor drivers; $10 per load and up. QS Mack and Piper. Vehicle Vans $15. FOR RENT DOUBLE CORNER STORE, 3701 S. STATE st., with entrance on 37th st., half a block from the new Pythian Temple building; just what you need for your business: you can more in at once: will give three or five-year lease to good tenant: $125; 5-room flat 2d floor, 5121 S. State st., steam heat, hot and cold water, electric light, closet in every room, large gas range in kitchen, entrance to each room from hall, $63 per month; reference required; but and cold water to each of the five rooms. Ph. Kenwood 1233. b CLOTHING FOR SALE MEN'S USED SUITS, $12.00, SLEIGHTLY USED suits, $8, $10, $12, $200 State. COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repairing. PERSONALLY TAUGHT by prominent factory engineers. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 6, 8 and 12 cylinder cars and by doing the work under our guidance on the machines that come into our shop for repair. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST and EASIEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to hate a college education to learn. TO ENTINE COURSE, including electric light and starling, battery charging and AMPLER charging, and electric lighting. A GOOD POSITION, repairing, demonstrating or driving provided for EVERY OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITIONS as expert auto mechanics. No previous experience necessary. Learn this big-paying trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair shop. In the first year, the December cost was limited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment but was you need employment while learning. Visit our mammoth Tatory building. Call, write or contact the 400-800-8000 or 800-8000. Sites are the most effective to be the best catalog of Great Automotive Training Shops. 2330 S. If WASHARA are, Chicago. WANTED—MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS sleeping car porters or train porters write as for application blank and full information; no experience necessary; no strike. Inter-hallway. Dept. 65. Indianapolis, Ind. AN EAKY PRACTICAL MONEY-MAKING proposition: for us; no course or guide to a new�er stop and/or wondering; send stamped envelope now Sterling Service. 114 E. Tupper, Buffalo, N.Y. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions; $117-$220; traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. If DRECTIVES NDEDED EVERYWHIENZ—White towns: good positions. Write V-ton Road, Headquarters, 156 E. 10th St., New York City. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET IN RECIPIENTS: exp. unnecessary. Write Geo. Wagner, former government detective. If 198 Broadway, New York. FOR RELIABLE LABOR INFORMATION send stamp to N. E. S. Service, 4911 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. SLEEVING CAR PORTERRI; EXP. UNNEC; send for rule book. Transportation Drawer. Station C, Los Angeles, Calif. DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME OR travel; exp. unnecessary write. American Detective System, 1960-D Broadway, N.Y. If LEARN BARREN TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT: call or write; catalogue free. Tri-City Bar- ber College, 819 S. State St., Chicago. If ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repair. If Box 58, Chicago Defender. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL; experience unnecessary Write American Detective System, 1960-D Broadway, N.Y. If THIRMEN, BRAKMEN, BAGGARDMEN, sleep, car, train porters; $140-$200 exp. exp. age, $25 Hailway War, East St. Louis, St. BE A DETECTIVE: $50-$100 WEEKLY: travel over worldly exp. unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis. WORK FOR UNILE SAM: GET READY FOR spring examinations Write Foster Civil Ser- *for School, 716 F. E. 41st, Chicago; *MEN AND WOMEN-LEARN SALESMAN- ability; it means a future, Parker School of Salesmanship, 716 F. E. 41st, Chicago, cd. HELP WANTED—FEMALE KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Be a court reporter, streetgrapher are in the news. Learn how to create a book, learn abstraction, typography, book- keeping, business law, letter writing, etc. We offer a variety of courses at Intell Education Institutional Center, Day and evening classes. 3150 Indian Ave. 506-362- F. D. Martinez, instructor 0883. P.F. D. Martinez, instructor 0883. SILK SHADE MAKERS Premier Manufacturing Co 46 W. KINZIE ST. GIRLS, WOMEN, 16 UP. LEARN GOWN earning. Earn sample lessons free; write im- mature. Franklin Institute, Dept. U56, Hes- ler NEUERES—TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO his income; work of ease high stakes in investigate. Write Mary E. Coleson, Meriden. EARN MONEY WEEKLY. HOME ADDRESS music circulars; send 106 for music info- association Association, Dept. 500, Oak Park, Ill. $18-200. DECORATE DIPLOMA PILOT for stamp. Tapestry Painter Co. Box 129, Gri- gade, Ill. WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER patterns, stint chins, 600 dot, and up work delivered to Capital Bank, Capital Bl ochicago, Chicago. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp hemp; 1450 Alder for Victoria, Victoria. OFFER 4320. OPERATORS ON HONAZA EMBRIDERY earning. Lamps free. Heliable Kee 390 W. Van Buren, Ithaca. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE AMBITIOUS MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP, GET U.S. government permanent jobs, $05 to $250 month; steady work, pleasant, short hours, paid vacation; common education usually sufficient. Write today sure for full particulars and free sample coaching. Franklin Institute, Dept. C-05. Rochester, N.Y. HAIRDRESSING HAIR DRESSERS AND BEAUTY CULTURISTS I sell secret and trade formulas for all manufacturing business processes, hair preparations, toilet articles, perfumery and�umbrations; chemical analysis of anything made; faulty formulas corrected; reasonable charges for expert scientific information; bulk orders of toilet creams, face powders, compacts, hair growers, glossones, pressing oils and straighteners made, prices 75c to $1.50 per pound, jars, tins, bottles and printed labels supplied in any quantity; send $2 for my wonderful book of 28 modern, up-to-date formulas for hair growers, pressing oils, etc., with full directions how to make and sell. Address Cosmos Laboratory, F. O. Fox 204, Dept. D, Newport, R. I. Charles D. Campbell, consulting analytical and manufacturing chemist. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM THE PLACE FOR BETTER WORK ENSTEIN B. CLARK'S BEAUTY SHOP w specializes in marvel waveling, shampooing, hair care for feet, massage, scalp treatment, and hair dye. 341 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO IL. CINCAGO IL. 60611 WAVING. FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANCURE WAVING. FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANCURE WAVING. Manufactures of Hammellite. Scapular. Manufactures of Hammellite. Scapular. Phoebe Dawson $600. MISS MHS, JELIA McOMBIS WHAC BEAUTY师; expert tutor and scalp care. Mallman C. J, Walker system. 865 S. State at. Chicago. 60640 Atlantic 60606 CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME ON PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED DOUGLAS 4618 520 E. 89TH ST. NURD WILL TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT, PURCHASE two garage complete, guaranteed new materials, best working conditions, BUILDERS. 4044 S. Michigan, John Samuel Walters. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIOLI tion and all wind instrumenta, cornet, clarke and piano, saxophone, violin, cello, Ew, Williams, Proo, 4000 S. State st. Chicago, these Boulevard and peltier, FRANK MUSIC STORE—DACIONAL TENOR Scientist voice placement; the 'Beat Cane' telephone; touch photog. Phone Wentworth 8701, 6400 Vernon ave. 12 FORMULAS HERRB DOCTOR BOO CONTAINS 200 all foods and herbs used in medicines; price 10.00. Cooper Botanical Supply, 100 Brust st. 12. MY POOR STANDARD FORAGIST JASON MY POOR STANDARD FORAGIST JASON face beach, face beach, vaping cream, and beauty clay for 31: guaranteed. Quiling. billy oil jar. Chicago. CONTRACTORS FORMULAS MAKE BIG MONEY $10.00 A DAY To handle proposition which sells on sight; no experience necessary; spare time or whole time. A quick, e a s y door-to-door. The enhance of a lifetime. Write for information. POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION 3439 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. MANY MAKING $50 A WEEK Selling Lots of Lease or Density) for the Race. Selling Lots with fire. OUR GREAT FREE OFFER HELPS YOU SELL WRITE TYSON & CO. Box B, Paris, Tennessee DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED In every city in the United States by an old established and reputable land development company, must be a life wire who can organise a force of salesmen to sell our fast-growing developments near Atlantic City, N. J., which is laid off in Forts and five-acre farms: big commissions, also among warmed thousands of the United States: references required. For more information apply to N. RATHLOTT DEVELOPMENT & REALTY CO., 1001 N. Serenith St., Philadelphia, Pa. NOTICE—1,000 HEADS WANTED TO HANDLE our sales dept. In every city; we furnish the goods to start with: you appoint sub-agents and push the business. Write today and be the first in your city. DIXIR SALES AGENCY 4225 Vintones ave., Chicago, IL WE START START YOU IN A GOOD PROFITABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. SELLING GOODS ON TRUST: WRITE FOR OUR GREAT OFFER AT ONCE, SANO MFG. CO., 4208 CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, OHIO. WE START YOU IN BUSINESS WITHOUT a dollar. Write us about our new sales in the city every new one our goods. We are to begin in business. Dr. R. W. Hale Medicine Co., Hamilton, Ohio. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION FAID, TARING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE. NATIONAL FFRATENAL REVIEW 428 E. 35th St., CHICAGO, IL AGENTS WANTED—STYLISH CLOTHES CO. creations of the best trade for the best mid. payments for men and women; big chance for few members. Address: St. Thomas St. Clothes Co., Tox 55, Chicago Defender, 345 Indiana av., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS I HAVE THE FINEST, GREAT big free offer that you ever heard of. Sell my quick-selling goods and pay for them. Sell my sold-in, MTO today for my big offer. W. Montgomery, 121 F.Bldd. etc. Kansas City, Mo. TRAVELING PREACHERS In southern country district can make $20 regularly in a serviceable work. Apply for D.C. Chicago Defender, 343 Indiana av. Chicago, Ill. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN'S WIDELY MADE TO WEAR THE LARGEST agent in spare time; big profit and in the general Lot of Kitchener-Baker Tailing Co., Dept 417, Chicago, IL AGENTS OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND fraternal cards, monogrammed statutory, etc., are that you'll be the most important service sample and term for the home of Bowling, 627 Adelaide st., Ind. DINOSAMOUS, INC. AGENTS WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. The "Retailer Made" Shirts for large manufacturer, direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn five free监督管理局 W. New York Madison Mfg. Co., 501 E. front way, New York WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL OWN BEDS AND FURNITURE needed, write for particulars. Southern Publishing Co. Dept. SALEMER AND WOMEN--SELL OUR NEW gold filled wired intestineware pearl bead beds as $100 weekly and get your pay earty night. D. Barnes, 24 Calendar, Providence GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOU!REC: MAKE Wavey hair dreadlocks, shampoo sole and new Wavie skin whiteness, powder and creams. Birmingham, Ala. 15 EARN $10 DAILY SILVER MIRRORING Dress, light dress, chandelier, outfit furnished. Decle-Decle, 1123 Broadway, New York. AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG business needs. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-La, 2008, Dobler, St. Louis. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILKSHEET, DEPT. 4017, Chicago, to introduce to introduce their fine tailored to order suits at $18 and up. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailors MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR and introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailors AGENTS-WHAT CAN YOU NEVER TO the best money center of all will; tie 38th Glue is Chicago. NEGROS PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENTS, on the press, big hit; agents making million. Write quick for Jebeliah Bible WOMEN-EAST SALES; GOOD PAY; NO wages; superstars. If you know how to talk you can need good. If you know how to talk you can need good. Write Mary Miller. Com. FREE SAMPLES OF BLANDS HAIR strighten hair and hair grow to great lengths. We are trained and trained. Lovettville, IL. NOW WONDER FELLOW SELLER - 600-200-2000 NOW WONDER SPOT LOVER quercycrest; simple free Mason Shop, 510 Woodbury, NY. AN INSTANT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Sheil Hair Dressing Cream. Product Co. 3484 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair stay combed; good profit. Aladdo Products Co., 550 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. FART SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Line: toilet preparations and homehold articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylon Lab., 2704 Halsted st. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR Songs, extracte, perfumes, toilet glozs Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co., Dept. 20. St. Louis, Mo. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN; MAKE AND CHEEKTESTING; CHEEKTESTING and large book firefighters; CHEEKTESTING AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR MEDICINE AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR LITTLE BOOKS; ARK. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER TAILORS, N. 16, portable cabins and dropoffs, also N. 1220 B. Bitsa, Victoria, N. 16 Free delivery. tt SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. boarding houses, apartments, and resorts. N. 2, Inland Bay, Atlantic City, N. 4. free delivery. **5 FLAT BUILDING.** 1-8-8. STONE FRONT; 2-10-8. STONE FRONT; Michigan bldr.; $2,100. cash $10,000. **6 FLAT BUILDING.** 8 ROOMS EACH, TWO BATHS st. and Grand blue; $80,000. bath $1,500. **6 FLAT BUILDING.** 2 RIXES, 4 SEVENS; Park art; modern; $25,000. cash $10,000. -PLAT. STONE STORE, BUSINESS LOCATION 7-8-8. $235 Indian sales; $20,000. $5,000 cash. -10-PLAT. MODERN. 44TH AND PRAIRIE acre; 4 rooms each; 2 in-ward beds each; 2 in-ward baths on south side; $20,000 cash. WHEREVER YOU LOVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a bit in the new year-September summer release. Spend your vacation in the country, yet close your vacation to the city. Only reliable, old-tech appliances are permitted on a large lot. 2000 ft. for $100; one-fourth down, balances in 10 month payments, which Fourth, because it is the only resort where you can rent a room. Don't you think it would be a wise idea for information Bore 24, Chicago Defender. **BUILD ON YOUR LOT** For a short time only we will build for you the concrete base, built-in tub, tubs, and bracing. Complete, ready to move in. Also will build a 2.0ft, steam heated, mod- ified LAKES CONSTRUCTION WORKS Corder Open events and Sundays ccd Open events and Sundays ccd WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUTH SIDE Have a choice list of data and houses for ern apartments for rest. We also buy South SIDE W. E. MEYERS & CO. 127 N. W. 100th St. 1001-2-3-4 Phones 1331-10 JOIN NEW COLONY; BIG CHANGE; 10-ACRE Fences; 500 fences; near pike, railroad town, Mich. Lake, White Loe, Bee B, Mackenzie, Mich. PRAIRIE HIRES; BIG CHANGE; SIX- floor sleeping porches; 4 brick garage; 1 live room; $20,000; construction $20,000; mortgage $1,800; Hodge. IDLEWILL HIRES; 8-highs at idlewill; Mich. easy payments; Realty Co. 418 Browns Village; and Prairie Ave. Inquire at Village ccd ONE EIGHT-FLAT BUILDING, SOUTHEAST Village ccd DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS terms E. A. Angleton, McGraw ave. LIBERAL THERM, FUIT YOUR FOUR WORKS. OPEN TODAY, THURSDAY, EVERY EAVENING OPEN TODAY, THURSDAY, EVERY EAVENING KESSEL BROS. KESSEL BROS. 113 S. ST. STREET. 113 ST. ST. PETRUS EXCHANGE STORAGE -bouse-furniture of all kinds, beds, beds, baths, full-top desk, flat-top desk, boxes, house, suitcases, bag handles, suitcases, bag handles, 4-BOOM OUTEIT LOOK: Best place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and set cheap. we can help you with furniture buying. WHEN IN USE OF FURNITURE, PLAYER plaques and photographs at the most recent location. Piano Plane & Furniture Co. 4044 State Street, Pasadena 90003. 600-222-2222. cover draping, taking machines, plaques; furniture storage. L. Ginsberg's Furniture House, 5000 State, BC. we SAVE YOU 30 TO 60 PER CENT AND O'Donnell's 80, 18th st. at W. of Wabasha, D. O'Donnell's 80, 18th st. at W. of Wabasha, MISCELLANEOUS RELIABLE AUTO TRIMMING WORKS M. PORRASS, Prop. curtains and slippers. 3520 Vincennes ave., near 35th and Cottage Grove ave., Chicago, PHONE DOUGLAS 4417 TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO- In and all wind instruments, cornet, clar- net, piano, saxophone, mandelln and guitar, Edw. Williams, Prop. 4028 S. State St., Cbl- cago, Phone Boulevard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIO TENOR Scientific voice placement: the "Bel Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone Wentworth 5161. 6430 Vernon Ave. FOR BALE—ABOUT 30 ROYS' BAND UNI- form, ages 10 to 14; cap and cost, rev- trousers, blue; nicely striped; very paas. Chas. Pascal. 7807 S. Union Ave., Chicago. SONG, FOEM WRITERS, SEND FOR MY proposition. Ray Hibbeler, D4, 4040 Dickson ave., Chicago. FURNACE REPAIR: FURN. STM. AND HOT water plants cleaned and repaired by experts. All parts form. The Exchange. Oak. 2681. th INSTRUCTION $2,500 UH, SHOW CARD, MIGN, SCENE and painting gallery, trained at learner information free, Superior Sign School, Dept. 602, 2138 W. Sawabee Ave., Chicago. HEMSTITCHING PHONE VICTORY 0053 MAR DREXELS The Douglas Dress Shoppe DESIGNER: MAR DREXELS DESIGNER: INDIAANA AVE 2D FLOOR, HOM 14M CHICAGO MEDICAL' IF YOU HAVE EXLARGED OR DISSED WITH YOUR DEPOSIT, you can make a deposit or money refunded, treatmentals and descriptive clerical free. M. McKinney, Dept. O. Charles at St. Elmo, N.Y. Beauty parlor agent barbers: State 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 addழs to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. I. D. 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Just write to us and tell us what product you complete information on how much it will cost. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty prescriptions and provide you with the device entirely to sell your preparations at a handmade margin of profit. Even if you want to sell your products, be sure to upon you for at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEWILL & CO. 611 & 612, BENEWILL, IL. CITIGUER, IL. Modern Bed & Breakfast. Full or deskable. Best hotel term. Deskable. Locally offered. Proper building: furnished. Locally offered. Proper building: office. Telephone. lights. stream heat. furnished. furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mall order business Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investigation. Will consider terms with 000 having small capital. Business for Sale Real estate and insurance business that runs the owner and operator more than $300,000 a year. One of the most reliable and prosperous real estate and insurance businesses in the country is the combined complete-treet, index books and a parish boyfriend. Established. Records speak for themselves. H. A. WATKINS, Owner 330 IIDIA AVE. DUGLAS 115 We have pit put over the following concerns Medicine馆 and oberen. Write us today. We can paint our walls. We can paint our chair unfinished unless you unseat us. SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 800 Randolph Blvd. Memphis, Tenn. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE EXCHANGE. Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitchen space? Want vacant rooms? List with us. Wherever you are, please call Victory Victory. 0470. Orrenton, room 300. 3611 S. State at, Chicago, IL. A1 HOTEL, 35 ROOMS MODERN, WITH balance, balance monthly magazine.住 federal hotel, hotel 35. Michigan are, ask for Mr. Natt. FOR SALE Delicatessen and lamb, ciner and elegans; party leaving city; most sell at once. 3100 S. State at, Downtown 627. BILLIARD and DOORBOOKS FERNISHED on liberal terms; cash or credit. Frank queen RENTAURANT - GOOD LOCATION. Old E- established; good business. 4 year owner; owns $3,000. half cash. 131 E. 30th st. E. COLONIAL CONSTRUCTIONS. NEW BUILDING. RE- sidential place placed for building. City fREE BOOKLET. HOW TO BROKE SOME creative in real estate. Michael Conner- MUSIC STORE FOR SALE - LIVING QUARTERS; cheap rent; cheap reason, leaving 131 E. 30th st. FOR SALE--POOLROOM, 2-CHAIR shop: n.p. possit new R. P. bldg.; retiring. 314 S. N. A. M. Ricken. 31-RM, HOTEL, PAYING $800 PER MONTH, Drexel 1231. (15) PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, cancer, heart disease. "Markhawk's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Purifier," the new herb discovery, succeeds Herb Co. 267, S.T. State at, St. George. GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. Do not give up hope, there is help for you. before health, look better, be happier, before health, look better, be happier, depressed, tired if alluring, have lost orage or petitions, then you need my num- ber $20.00 and state your own troubles and $20.00 and state your own troubles and will amply be感谢 you. Send all order direct to HEBER, H. H. A., (Copyright 1984, BROWN PERCUSSION EXTRACTS, $1.00 don't have to tell your friends where you are, they can find you in the dark. Addres- Pow-Wow. 154 W. Grand arc, thong, H. JOIN A GOLD CORRESPONDENCE CLUB: get together. $1. Send stamp. Betty Johnson. get together. $1. Box ID, S1, E. C., el- dor, Ohio. COVERED BUTTONS, BRADING, DOUGLAS Carpenter Co. 1, 357 Indiana Ave. Clar Dalley. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED BUCKLES AND CARS CASH OR TERM: FROM 80 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3818 S. WABASHI AVENUE Birmingham, AL 3818 GOOD URED FORD CARS 50 DAY WARRANTY, 50 DOWN CARRIER, AUTHORIZED FOR Dodge 80 L. Sake AVENUE, Birmingham T111 FORD- BERT BARGAINS IN DOWN-DOW, CARRIER, AUTHORIZED FOR Dodge, Charlotte, and Overland light cars. Ford and Dodge deliveries. E10 to E001. terms. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNCK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND AVE. 4645 GASLAND AVE. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Watches on Mason's Maurice" in Ma- son's Journal. Read "Mason's Maurice" in Ma- son's subbreaker. Serven greets, N. Natlah- a Praternal Review, E. 42. E. 53th in Chicago, IL. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 6,000 at 1 EACH—NOW ON SALE; ALEX- Kerman Dumas' famed novel, The Clemenses postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this defender. Chicago, IL. LAWYERS C. B. PETERSON, LAYER, PRACTICES IN ALCOA, AIDO; AIDO PATENTS, TRAD PHONE STATE ITT. 212, HOURS. 2 TO 1; BEN- FAMILY. 19 TO 21. NEW JERSE PART 1—PAGE 16 ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Arctic Ave. Mrs. Althea Wilson was tendered a surprise party in honor of her birthday at her residence. 1516 Arctic Ave., last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Susie Cheung, the other friend, to the meeting of his family, the other members of the party committee arranged all details at her home. When Mrs. Wilson returned to her home about 16:30 p.m. in a host of her many friends were gathered in the living room of the household. Miss Theve, the first to playing the piano, while Miss Maloy Leroy Brittingham and John Collins were playing other musical instruments. The dining room was beautifully decorated in green lights. At a late hour of guests marched into the dining room. When she was full of friends and staff was leaped. Among those who helped Mrs. Wilson celebrate her anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Elknor Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. George Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Burand Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol, Miss Mianle Johnson, Miss Sarah Smith, Miss Clifford Madison. Miss Loulie Scott. Miss Susie Cheung. Miss Althea Wilson. Mosee Maloy, John Collins, Leroy Burtingham, Charles Albuoy, John Bogg, Morris Curtis, Oscar Scriber, Aaron Jones, Edward Simpson. The honored guest, Mrs. Wilson, the resident member of the group. The Pride of Atlantic temple No. 121. J. B. P. O. E. W., held its official meeting on Tuesday, March 16, Mrs. Ploease Brown. 248 N. South Carolina Ave. The hostess served an elaborate luncheon. Among those who attended were Carter, Rosala Jones, Mahalia Morris, Steve Humphrey, Sara Wayne, Martha Jones, Fannie Goodwin, Addie Berthe Ponder, Sarah Banks, Retha Ponder, Sarah Banks, Olivia Haves, Emma Hailstork, Martha Harris, Crumble Holland, N. B. Trucheart, Kenns, Frank Brown and Mr. Humphrey. Sunday evening, March 15, closed the school and held in this city. The pastor is the Rev. Albert Carter, Sanders. The total loving is 1565. The total loving is a list of the various classes and the amounts reported by cach: $85.18; class No. 2, W. Marsh, leader, $88.16; class No. 8, George Woods, $88.19; class No. 4, Julia Holmes, $123.39; class No. 5, James Gar- "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN ONE DAY" As Man to Man, 60-Year Veteran Says, His Cland Vigor Was Renewed the First Day. My vigor seemed lost. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just half alive—my glands seemed dead, but your amazing discovery has saved me—Charles Mayke, Kansas City, Mo. If age, sickness, dissipation, overwork, abuse, or weakness has robbed you of your vital powers—If your system is weak, your glandular vigor lacking, then your glands and system will quickly respond to this new wonderful scientific gland discovery, that science has given you. This famous discovery is bringing new joys of youthful vigor and strength to thousands. Many prominent people, such as doctors and ministers tell of wonderful results. A certain kind of full treatment and says he intends recommending it to his patients. No matter how had your condition, age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in health, you are not. If you are not so confident that this new discovery will bring you renewed energy, zestful pep and animated vigor that we offer to send the regular $3 treatment for only $1.95 on your bill. If results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased it costs you nothing. It is a treatment for men who feel that life is slipping and premature age is creeping on. It is money. Just your name and address to F. D. Anderson, 806 Mutual Bld., Kansas City, Mo., and the 14-day double strength treatment will be mailed at once. Simply hand the postman $1.95 and postage and start the treatment. If at the end of 14 days your gland strength is not improved, your vital vigor returning, just send the unused portion back, and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is intended for women. For varying strength give this treatment a trial without delay. rett. leader, $25.01; class No. 6, Charles Palmer, $11; class No. 7, Joseph Davis, $30.25; class No. 9, William Hell, $2.51; class No. 10, John Long, $2.51; class No. 12, James Cotton, $7, and the amount received from collection, $1.50. Three prices will be awarded to the following classes for taking the course by the pastor; J. H. Davis, class No. 8, first prize; George Corsey, class No. 9, third prize; Julia Miss Elizabeth Thomas, 1914 Adams, Ph.D., was tendered a surprise birthday party to her residence by her sister, Mrs. Burton, last Saturday. In the morning, the decorated The guests were entering during the evening with cards and dancing. The honorary guest was the recipient of most useful and�, and the date of the event was the first of the dining rooms, where a delicious repast was served. Among those present were Miss Label Tucker, Miss Gladys Adams, Miss Fannie, Miss Gladys Adams, Miss Fannie, Miss Fisher, Miss Marthay Trusty, Miss Esther, Mrs. Jennifer, the Robinson, Joseph Ford, Jesse Hoyne, Walter Mack Edward Trusty, Oscar Rodgers, James Cornai and James Boyd. Mrs. Lillian Hill Grandford was tendered a delightful party to honor the客人 at the event. The Residence, 315 Rogenmont Ave, a few evenings ago. During the evening the guests were entertained with music and danieling and several interesting games of the evening. Hill Grandford celebrate her anniversary were Mrs. Aida Tumbles, Mrs. Shavians, Miss Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Jorbine Johnson, Mrs. Mary Hill, Miss Lillard, Miss Lillard, Mrs. Mary Mary, Mrs. Eugene, Walton Williams, Harlson Jackson, James Young, E. W. Harrison, E. W. Martin and the guest and son, Mrs. Lillian Hill Grandford and son. The regular meeting of the Martha Martin Rescue Home circle was held at the residence of Mrs. A. E. Coston, Lexington Ave., last Friday evening, with a large attendance. The reports from the four committees were excellent and several new committees were appointed. After the business session the installation of the following offcerstook place: Mrs. Sural, Brown, president; Mrs. Cornell, Ann, first-of-dividend; Mrs. Lottie Kennedy, second, vice president; Mrs. Ellen A. Coston, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Treasurer, Mrs. Jenné, corresponding secretary, and the Rev. D. Greclan-Donawa, prelate. The 22d Annual club held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Annie Foreman and Mrs. Emma Thomas, 1210 Haltie Ave., a few evenings ago. After the regular business session the hostess served her guests with a delicious platton. Among those present were Mr. Martha Diggs Mrs. Marnie Winston, Mrs. Lottie Butler, Mrs. Chris Ranning, Mrs. Emma Hallstork, Mrs. Georgia Tucker, Mrs. Georgia Jackson, Mrs. "Play-acting" is merely the mirror in which we see life. The actors are reflections of ourselves. Personality is nothing less than attractive appearance coupled with good manners. Beauty is only skin deep, but oh, how important is the skin to beauty! BEAUTY means SUCCESS; success to the actress, success to the singer, success to the debutante, success to mother, success to grandmother. Golden Brown Beauty Preparations will bring beauty to YOU. A clear, smooth skin is always beautiful. Soft, silky hair with the soft wave will make you more attractive than will flashing jewels. My famous beauty treatment will do wonders for a muddy, sallow complexion in 24 hours. My Golden Brown Hair Dressing will enable you to dress your hair in any style. My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are the most exclusive, high grade and aristocratic toilette creations de luxe made for our race or any other. This I guarantee personally. Write me for my own Beauty Book FREE. Lillian Brown, Mrs. Etta Keyes, Mrs. Mattie Delaney, Mrs. Besile Shorts, Miss Miami Waters, Mrs. Mary Falls, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Enima Coles, Mrs. Anne Foreman. Monday evening the home of Mrs. Georgetta Bradley, 1812 Grant Ave. was the scene of much merry-making, when she and her sister, Mrs. O. B. Jackson, entertained the health hygiene night school class of Indiana Ave school. Wesley Green, instructor, was honored guest. The evening was spent in dancing, interspersed with long games. Mr. Green and Mrs. Esther Racks introduced a number of new games, to the delight of all present. Vocal selections were greatly enjoyed especially the duet rendered by Mrs. Racks and Frank Davison. Ammon, then present were Miss Mamie Gilson, Miss Hianche Milligan, Miss Mary Turner, Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Lulu Washington, Miss Bessie O. Bell, Miss Alen Bradley, Mrs. Estell Sargent, Mrs. Anna Simon, Mrs. Oscega Hamilton, Mrs. Feather, Mrs. Esther Racks, Mrs. Theve Brooks, Mrs. and Mrs. Alonzo Hristoc, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison, Wesley Green, George McIntosh, Joseph Bradley, James Haines, John Field, Reginald Bradley, Carol Peck, James Haines, Maco Bradley and the hostesses, Mrs. O. R. Jackson and Mrs. Georgetta Bradley. WISCONSIN MADISON WIS. The Blade Literary society and the Pastor's aid society of Mt Zion with hold a special hour, and chicken supper perish when even the Blade Literary� which has been in the comments. Mrs. Ollie Brownlee left Friday to visit her sister in Cleveland. Mrs. J. H. Walker, mother-in-law, Rev. Woodard, the first of the 19th Century. The New Club met with Mrs. Annie Buckner on Thursday and was entertained by Mrs. McCluffy. A four-course luncheon was held in the city of New York and the other was added to the roll. John Williams and Mrs. Amanda Johnson were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Woodard Sunday. The most important was the Blade Literary society and B. Y. P. U. of Mt. Zion was a decided success. Rev. A. J. Soldan (white), pastor of the finest church in Wisconsin was at the time in the House of Minerals. Standing in the Need of Prayer, he was followed by Wilfred Nelson, a candidate for old-man in the Ninth war. Suspicial number of men and the others were for the conservation of the conservation. Mr. Green is a visitor in the city. Mrs. Owens, sister of Mrs. Namle Anderson, left Monday after he came to the house in theிரnster, Mrs. Darlon Buckner has been confined to her home for a few days, but is improving to the tarry Nickersons and the station in theிரnster. The visitors at Mt. Zion Sunday night are a surprise party was given for Paul Henderson Sunday and a good time was enjoyed. Mrs. Attie Davis was a good time to go to the service of the Rev. A. M. Paul A. E. Church Saturday. Mrs. C. Howard Lewis is suffering with rheumatism. Ollie Lane is in with patients and pneumonia at the Gen THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI FAYETTE MO Mrs. Norris, G.R.G. Visiting in Macon, MO. Mrs. Myra Hill, and daughter are visiting in Moberly, Mo. Charley Lewis of Chicago, is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Chant Lewis and other relatives. Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Benson, Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Benson Payne, Mrs. Maggle Issue went over to Nelson, Mo., to attend the funeral event at the sister. Mrs. W. W. is also over to attend the funna of Mr. Elly's sion Circle of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Warden, Tuesday evening. Little Miss Marion Estet, in Spring is going to be in the Foyette, Layton Woods spent a few days in Glasgow with his parents. Mrs. O. F. Smith of Sedali, Mo. is visiting in New York for a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. W. W. and Mr. Viola Douglas has been on the sick list for several weeks. The Hoosiers Group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. and Mrs. W. W. evening. The New York�, Harris, president. A. Camel is expecting to leave for St. Louis next week. Marion Talson and Leonard Granes are still on the sick list. Little இருக்கும். The Bueckers, both worth the monia. Thomas Cansly is also sick. Mrs. Miller and Marvel Crag, formerly of Marshall but now of Armstrong, en-tute to Sedali, has stopped over at the house of Mr. W. W. and Mr. W. W. and Mr. A. A. and less supper was given at Lincoln School Tuesday evening. ST. LOUIS. MO. Mime. R. C. Douglas-Buford left last week for a visit to her southern branch of South white away. Bishop Reverdy C. Canson from the church preached on South white church. The bishop delivered the principal address in the afternoon. St. Paul Muft Missionary society had an "Everbody" event Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Robinson, 3408 LaSalle St., entertained Friday night. Sunday school class Thursday evening. HANNIBAL, MO. The Parent-Teacher association of Doughlass school met Monday evening, April 11, in the business meeting the association agreed to purchase swings and a interesting program by phyllos. On Thursday afternoon a preliminary contest was held for a position of A. M. E. church of this city, has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where he was for several weeks. He is improving rapidly. The funeral services of William Hancock, a man connected by the pastor, the Rev. M. Hancock. The body was taken to New London, Mo., for funeral. He is surrounded by five daughters and two sons. A delightful banquet was given by the Royal B. E. Hancock, Mrs. Hattie Sills died in Beauty means Success Your Druggist Has All My Preparations Golden Brown Beauty Soap.....25 cents Golden Brown Beauty Ointment.....25 cents Golden Brown Hair Dressing.....50 cents Golden Brown Rouge, all shades (in a beautifully gold finished. COUPON FREE to You—Hand-Colored Photo of Your Favorite Actress Check Your Favorite □ "Bobby" Holmes □ Rosa Henderson □ Josephine Leggett □ Edna Young □ Marjorie Jackson □ Madame Hightower □ Hazel Meyers □ Theodore McDonald □ Ethel Waters □ Lina Gray I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage beauties who use my preparations. These photos are suitable for framing. This coupon entitles you to one photo free, also samples of Golden Brown. If your druggist can't supply you send coupon to me. Address Madame Mamie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis Tenn., U. S. A. Your Name..... Address..... City....State..... Take This Coupon to Your Druggist at Once the home of her daughter, Mats. Matter Warren, last Thursday. She was a member of the school board. The presiding board of board of A. M. E. church held its monthly meeting last morning on the residence. The Anna Danielle on the residence. A后 luncheon session a delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss Luhi B. Bowers at Douglass school, presented an operetta entitled, "Yanki-San," to a cata- dium auditorium Friday, March 28. CLINTON MO "Milestones," a great historical pageant, was given at the St. James A. Church last week. Mrs. H. W. James, director; the Rev. H. W. James, choir-later. The music for the occasion was furnished by Clinton's orchestra, directed by Mrs. Maule Wilson. Robert Dykes has returned to St. Louis after spending several days here. Mrs. Connetla, Dunning, Cleonic Dunning, and Merv left of Kansas City last week. Norman Rhoades of Windsor was a recent visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Boose left the city for Sedalla recently to remain indefinitely. The body of Mrs. Hattie DeGoff, who died at home in Kansas City, was brought here for burial last week. It was accompanied by her husband, Miss Pennetta Webster of Omaha, Mrs. Burnett, a Webster of Coffeyville, Kano, and Hen Webster. The quick are Lucillie Harris, and Mrs. Gus Collins. Fred Harris, who underwent an operation, was reported as improving. Charles Stroud of Roonville was a recent visitor here. Dean Johnson is it lat the home of his daughter, Mrs. Anthem Rucker. MEXICO, MO. The Modern Iriscellin club, Mon-Day afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Emma Gray Davis. Mrs. Linnie, Christon, president; Mrs. Mae Hibbs, secretary. Mrs. Caroline Taylor has been on the sick list. John Brown is confined to his life. Mrs. Robert Richardson, on the sick list. Mrs. Hannah McCain has gone to St. Louis, Mo., to the home of her nephew for an indefinite stay. Percy Gay will leave soon for Michigan for the summer. His sister, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, after a delightful visit with her mother, has returned home to Michigan. John has been hospitalized. Mrs. Amy Miller remains about the same time. Minnie Gould has been on the sick list. Mr. E. L. King the evangelist, is out of the city. Bishop Mitchell is continued to his room by illness. His daughter, Mrs. Margaret House of Kinnons City, is here at his hospital. Mrs. Lizzle John is on the sick list. The Rev. William I. Brattons has returned home from Kansas. His wife will remain there a while longer, it has no Johnson of St. Louis. Mr. I. is here to visit his mother and friends. Miss Mayme Davis is on the sick list. Miss Jay Johnson is in St. Louis on the sick list. In an Mass. a son of Tom Tate is home at a visit. Mr. Jones Mississipp is here on insurance business. Prof. C. C. Hubbard, principal of Madam Memi Lightens Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TNN. ST. JOSEPH. MO. Mrs. Alice Dowling and Mrs. James Davis gave a chicken dinner and super for their club last Monday. The Rev. W. B. Brooks was remembered on his birthday with presents from Columbia and Hanibal, and one of the clubs gave a novelty entertainment at the residence of Prof. and Mrs. A. T. Walker. The Rev. Curtis of Springfield, Mo., preached at Trinity Baptist church Monday night to a large crowd. Mrs. Alberta Wilson, Mrs. Dora Hicks and Mrs. Rebecca Madison are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McTurry gave a party in honor of their cousin from the West. William Anthony, Mrs. H. L. Brown was called to Kansas City on account of her friend Miss A. Moore, being very ill. Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan have purchased a beautiful home on 2nd and Syllanka Sts. Mrs. Albert Walker was called to Omaha, as her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walker, was in charge of her home until she returns. Mrs. W. A. Hail is able to be around home without her crutches. John Washington continues very sick. For Attman and family have moved to Trenton. OGDEN, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bradshaw have returned from a two weeks visit denoting that Mrs. Bradshaw moved from Dex hospital to her sister's home. Mrs. Florence Gash has been confined to her bed for several weeks. Mrs. J. E. Henry, Philly Wheatley, club met at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Florence Gash was host to the guests. Mrs. Scott entertained with a birthday party recently. Guests were Mrs. G. W. Haley, Mrs. A. R. Logan, Mrs. A. Paze, Mrs. Bradshaw and Mrs. Kelly Robinson. Miss Florence flash has been contagious, moving nicely. Mrs. O. E. Taylor, moving nicely. Mrs. O. E. Taylor, Branch Terrill, Jimmie Wheeler are climbs meets with Mrs. Charlene Friday. Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Gripe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, give it with good old Musterole. Musterole is a counterintention that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the skin and cools sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and children. Ask for Children's Musterole. See and See, in jars and tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 INTERNATIONAL MAIL UNDER DEPT. S. CAGO Science's Greatest Blessing Discovered for Men and Women GLANTOX Dangerous illnesses are brought on because of lack of iron and cland food necessary for rich blood and proper gland secretion. Glantox possesses these vital elements and helps to restore normal circumstances, tiredness, poison in the blood, etc. Scientists in Europe and America dis- ment of Glanzer and bubbling sickly women and men who nortes of tonies. This great ther- moid holds the fea- ture of the restore to restore once again that per- missive woggy vicious graze to both olds and grace vivaciousness to vivaciousness to and to the rest of and men who have tried all and men who have tried all This great ther- mology molds the fea- tures that tend to stain and stain that per- form vigorously winnerexquisite many or women only sexes, old and another alike. Worry and hard work were driving on the system, and inp away much excess. Glanxto restores these natural bleasings in a natural way—because the iron, the earth, the water, the restore, renew and recreate the wasted and started glands and cells to normal That's why Giantox excels all other tonics because of its holding power, strength and vitality at its radiant youth. Send $1.00 For a Box Today to TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, INC. 1303 Balcom Ave., Bronx, N. Y. "I WANT YOU" -Uncle Sam Copyright of Johnson Copyrighted U. S. Government Jobs $1140 to $2600 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Framlin Institute Stead Work, No Layoffs Paid, Vacations Common education I am not without charge, but common education I am not without charge. U. S. Government big pay Mortgage company also regarding the sale of our home I am not a position, sending me also free sample examination ceilings. Name: Address: The Latest Invention SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 10 Shots Cal. 22 8 Shot SHARP SHOOTER The only reason there is a firearm the only reason there is a firearm and include the gun Made of the best Blue Hilt钢. SEND NO MONEY Survival $13.95 10 days trail with Money Back Guarantee. Re DISTRIBUTORS CO. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. N260 200 Broadway New York TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going simply wild over Wocie's business. It is like magic, it doesn't contain on grease, does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guarantee bottle. This agreement will surely refute your bottle and money will be cheerfully refuted. A satisfied customer writes: I used Wocie's bottle, this agreement will surely refute your bottle, it does all you claim for it. (Signed) Shrater. Special price if you order at one and one-half dollars. This $2 bottle for only $1.50, or two bottles for $2.50. All you claim for it. (Signed) Shrater. Special price if you order at one and one-half dollars. This $2 bottle for only $1.50, or two bottles for $2.50. All you claim for it. (Signed) Order today, try it and be convinced. Wocie Laboratories, Dept. 10. Manhattan Bldg., Kanaas City, Mo. GALL & Stomach Trouble Ingredients: Gau, Colle, Pain in Right Sale. Everything, even 2 operations. Before sending the order, check the shipping department. Dept. 18, 22 Colle, Chicago, IL.