Chicago Defender

DETROIT DEDICATES NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILDING THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD Largest and most complete dormitory building of its kind in the country, located on St. Antoine St. Insert: H. Stewart Dunbar, executive secretary. MURDERER TO CHAIR APRIL 26 Newark, N. J., April 3.—Judge I ask you to be merciful. I did not intend to do it. It was an accident" was the plea of Andrew Moseby, before Judge Porter on March 23d before he was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of April 16th. The judge of 23d St. was found guilty by a jury March 12th of first degree murder in the killing of Edward Tucker of 174 High St. in a pool room of 209 Warren St. on January 1922. The prisoner's plea came after the court had asked him if he had anything to say why sentence should not be imposed. In the sentencing, William B. Brandon, counsel for Moseby, made a motion that the judge set the verdict aside on the ground that the fact for the verdict should not be for the verdict of murder in the first degree and that there was not sufficient evidence for the verdict which was reached. The court decided. Counsel Brandon stated that he wanted to apply for a writ of error, but that his client was unable to pay the expense for an appeal. Judge Brandon county prosecutor to pay the bills which will be certified by the court as necessary in appealing the case. Dr. Cannon Injured by Jersey Bus Jersey City, N. J. April 3.—Dr. George E. Cannon, one of the leading physicians of the time, and national character, was seriously hurt last week from a trip to Philadelphia. Arriving at Penn station, he boarded a city line bus which passes directly by the doctor's home on Pacific Ave. Upon arrival, before getting his foot off the last step, the driver started the car which throw Dr. Cannon into the gutter, where he remained until found assisting the doctor across the street to his home. A physician was called in and it was found that several ribs had been broken by the severe shake up. At the time of going to press Dr. Cannon's condition was serious, and no one was permitted to see him, with the exception of his wife and nurse, who was deprived, was the delegate at large from the state of New Jersey to the last National Republican convention held in Cleveland and so recognized as the made a nomination the nomination of President Coolidge. Dr. Cannon also is the state leader in Republican politics, and chairman of the executive committee of the state and is a national character. Many letters, telegrams and phone messages are being received constantly at the home, for Dr. Cannon has a complete nervous break-down and is a complete nervous break-down and is quite upset over his misfortune. DIES FROM WOUNDS The secret of the cause of the death of Albert Shannon, 43, 1715 W. St. Shannon was picked up by the police on Costest St. between Franklin and Orleans St. He was in an unconscious and intoxicated condition at the hospital from a basal skull fracture without regaining consciousness. Mayor and Prominent Citizens Take Part in Formal Opening By JAMES H. PEYTON Detroit, Mich. April 3.—The St. Antoine St. branch of the Metropolitan Y. M. C. A. was formally dedicated Sunday, by Bishop Reverdy C. Hinson of the African Methodist Episcopal church before a capacity gathering. The ceremony of dedication was of simple though stately character. In presenting the key to the board of management, President B. C. Van Antoine of the board of management and stressed the importance of the responsibility assumed by the local board. Mr. Van Dusen said: "It is a token of our confidence in the members of this board of management and will it add to the beauty of the city but it will do a great deal in solving the social problems of this city." Dr. G. A. Studer, general secretary of the Metropolitan chapter, commented on the dedication of the massive structure, said: "This is a happy moment in my life. I have been jealous of the other cities that have erected 2 buildings for the venture that you will leave for the day when Detroit would follow. I see a new day for the youth of your Race. It will be a great capacity for you people if you fail to make this venture a success. I do not believe you will fail." Cost $531,000. The St. Antoine St. building is the finest and best equipped building in America for our group. It was built at a total cost of $531,000. The equipment required to furnish the structure cost approximately $50,000. The donation was by Race people of this city. The men's lobby and the boys' lobby are wonderfully appointed with the necessary furniture and equipment to adequately surroundment to obtain beautiful surroundings. The gymnasium is specially equipped so as to be of use to both the men and boys. The swimming pool, with its arrangement of filtered water, the sterilization tank, the other facilities for heating water to a summer temperature makes the new Y stand out as one of the best DON'T OVERLOOK THE TWO GREAT ARTICLES Written Exclusively for the World's Greatest Weekly By CHANDLER OWENS Lecturer, Author, Editor Issue of April 18 "Why the Press Prints Crime and Scandal News" Issue of April 25 "Self-Criticism" ORDER YOUR COPIES IN ADVANCE Cost $531.000 equipped buildings in the association field. The new Y will have 121 rooms. The different departments are assigned to different floors. The first floor consists of the main lobby, gymnasium, library room, offices of the official staff. There is ample intercommunication by house telephone and call system. The other floors consist of both single and double dormitory rooms, with showers. The new building presents all the latest developments in modern construction, included in the plans of the architect. The entire building is fireproof, built of reinforced concrete enclosed in brick walls. Dedication Delayed The dedication was delayed to Sunday, March 28, because of a shortage of 15,000 needed to complete the construction. The construction will be carried to the churches, secret societies and clubs of Detroit. After a series of mass meetings at the larger churches, where gifted speakers appealed, the place was leased. Once the finality was obtained. The largest individual contributors among the Race citizens of this city were: Dr. A. L. Turner, Dr. A. E. Carter, Dr. J. M. Gretner, Attorney H. Green, Rev. R. L. Bradby and Dr. A. M. Miller. The employed staff of the new Y is: H. S. Dunbar, executive secretary; L. P. Garett, physical director; B. S. Scruggs, vocational guidance; A. B. Taylor, membership secretary; Elvira Lucas, matron; Miss H. C. Crain, cafeteria directress. The Y committee consists of J. M. Gregory, chairman; W. P. Shelton, A. C. Toolle, A. L. Turner, E. A. Carter, J. C. Dancy, F. L. Morris, J. L. Henderson, Edward Sadler, S. H. Russell, C. C. Diggs, A. H. Johnson, M. L. Walker and W. E. Boone. Dr. A. L. Turner says: "The opening of the new Y for our men and boys in Detroit, to my way of thinking, marks a new epoch in the lives of Detroit citizens. With such a needed intellectual center as it immediately provides, will develop hidden talent and latent ability in abundance." Dedication Delayed TEXAS OIL COMPANIES IN COURT Beaumont, Texas. April 3.—Other property owners of Color in the New Liberty oil field, near here, are determined to get rich through the oil boom which has been in progress since New Year's day, as well as John Barrett, whose income in two months was increased from virtually nothing to more than $300 daily through production of two wells on his 12 acres. This became evident on March 24 with the filing of a suit in the Liberty county district court. Every lease holder, royalty owner and operator in the field was made aware of the members of our group, who claim damages in excess of $500,000. It is set forth in the petition that the plaintiffs are owners of an undivided fifty-acre vicinity of the 640 acres excavating all of the South Liberty field. Another suit was filed by Clayton Elliot against the same group of plaintiffs that an undivided one-twenty-third interest in 213 acres of the same land is claimed. The list of defendants reads like an index, the following oil companies are named: Sun Oil company, Gulf Production company, Shinclair Oil company, the Texas company, Humble Oil company, the Texas company, Carr Development Oil company, South Liberty Oil company, Vacuum Oil company, Mills Bennet Oil company, Humphrey's Pure Oil company, Carr Development Inventor's Oil company, Higgins Oil company, Gulf Texas Oil company, Eagle Petroleum company, Consolidated Royalty company, Empire Oil company and the Atlantic Oil company. E. W. Pickett, one of the individual old member of our group went to him shortly before the suit was filed and received $50 as a guarantee of court costs. ROSENWALD SCHOOLS GET NEARLY A HALF-MILLION Nashville, Tennessee, April 3.—Announcement was made here March 7 that Julius Rosenwald, Chicago philanthropist, who annually makes large gifts for the construction of school buildings for our group in 14 southern states, has approved the budget for the year commencing July 1. The budget totals $475,600, of which $450,000 goes to school house construction. North Carolina gets $72,000: Mississippi, $60,000: Tennessee, $29,100: Alabama, $20,700, and Kentucky, $50,000. Three other agencies contribute to these Rosenwald schools—our group their white neighbors and the public school funds. WM. PICKENS TO SPEAK AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY APRIL 23 Baltimore, Md., April 3—Dr. William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, addressed the student body at the University of Chicago March 23d, on "The Psychological Consequences of Superiority." Dr. Pickens, in his address emphasized the point that any race, or individual, in favorable position and surrounded by advantages, can feel "superior." Dr. Pickens deliver addresses at the University of Chicago, April 23d, and at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. on May 5th. KLAN BURNS K ON MAN'S FACE 6 HURT IN HEAD ON CRASH Durham, N. C. April 3—Russ H. Powell (white), conductor on No. 108, Southern train, which met No. 5 in a head-on collision east of Clarksville Friday morning. March 27, is resting easily at his home. Following the dressing of his broken and crushed arm and other injuries at Watts hospital. W. F. Borland (white), engineer of No. 108, who was badly bruised and who suffered severely from shock, may be internally injured. W. F. Shirley (white), baggage master, who escaped with slight injuries despite the fact that his car windows were torn to pieces, and fell off a high embankment, was taken directly to his home on the arrival of the special train from the scene of the wreck, as was C. H. Crubtreet (white), flagman of the railroad, which may prove serious. Steve Jones, porter, of Durham, wounded severely about the head, and Richard Giles, fireman, whose home is in Virginia, are in the Lincoln hospital. Giles is suffering with a backed head. He leaped when he saw the crash was inevitable, wrenching his back in his fall. ISSUE WARRANT FOR MAN WHO KILLED OVER WIFE Bessemer, Ala., April 3—Coroner Crove of Bessemer swore out a war- rant for Berry Whaley. Whaley was filled with Willie Merritt, who lived in the same house with Whaley. Merritt was shot Saturday night, March 21, and died at home. Willie Merritt, who lived in the home of the Whatley family, 62d St., is said to have had trouble with Whatley's Whatley is alleged to have continued the quarrel and in the resulting shooting Merritt was fatally wounded. Washington, D. C., April 3—An early morning fire in the Leader store and apartment house, Seventh St. Washington, D. C. made a hero of John Rochel, a taxi driver for the Castle Cab company. Bogie had just returned from a call and was driving slowly down Seventh Ave. where an amateur poering from second story windows of the Leader building drew his atten- Tuesday morning, made up of John Bogle, a taxi driver for the Kastle Cab company, Bogle had just returned from a call and was driving slowly down the street, when smoke poured from second story windows of the building, drawing his attention. Bogle at once sounded an alarm. John Bogle both second and third stories women and children were cut off from escape. The fire had gained great headway before the arrival of the first apparatus. With no more than a secondogle fought his way inside the burning structure and to the second floor, where the lodgers, all white, were huddled in fright. Two children were carried in safety fashions from the house to the top story of the apartment Bogle brought a white woman down to the street. Jenk Dobbin, another taxi driver, aided in the rescue work. "Cabbage" Pours Gas on Birmingham, Ala., April 3—Bernice Harris, 17, 2610 Sixth Ave. N., was taken to the Birmingham General hospital in a serious condition after having been badly burned by a man known as the "Burner," covered in gasoline and struck match to him at the Woco Pep filling station, Sixth Ave and 26th St. Second Wife Writes Memoirs In a well appointed elevator apartment in 123th St. Mrs. Garvey No. 2 wrote a book, it, too, is about Marcus Garvey. But wife No. 2 is describing her principal figure as the personification of the most wonderful of the great chieftain and leader of Negroes. In her sight Marcus Garvey is not a common convict but a marital hero, a man who gloriously him to Negroes everywhere. Such is the crossword puzzle given us to solve by the two Amy Garvey Each believe he is pleasing the real Marcus Garvey. Each is sincere in her convictions. These two widely divergent views represent the public state of mind toward Garvey. He has friends and enemies, his admirers and scioffers. There are some who are still in a state of fanaticism over the president of the Universal Negro Improvement association and his 're- NATIONAL II CONFERENCE NATIONAL INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE IN SESSION By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3.—It was fitting that this city should have been chosen for the place of meeting of the national interracial conference, just closed here, where creed, color and religion know no differences. It is the city "just across the river" which saying spelled freedom to those of other days who were trying to escape the shackles of slavery. The conference is the first of its kind ever held in this country. It was called jointly by the commission of the National Council of Churches and the commission on interracial cooperation. The session was formally opened in the assembly room of the Plum St. temple, Eighth and Summa Apostolic days, by then Bishop George Clement, Louisville, Ky., of the A. M. E. Zion church, presided. He read a letter from the president of the United States adhere the efforts of the two commissions and indorsing their action. The opening session was devoted principally to an open discussion of the question of unity city, many degrees claimed that the many lines committed by members of the demption of Africa' scheme. There are many who, in the language of 153th St. "can't see Garvey or any of his issue with a microscope. To others he is a vain, pompous demagogue. To some he is hailed as 'a savior of the Race,' while others denounce him as 'a menace.' To some he is honest to others an unscrupulous schemer. Garvey Picturesque Figure Although a marked difference of opinion may exist as to which of these appraisements the man is, some of them are one, those for and against Marcus Garvey will have to agree that he is a most picturesque figure and one of the most astute propagandists the man has ever furnished such a good copy" for the daily press and no Negro has been such a bone of contention among Race newspapers and magazines. No Negro has been so blindly worshiped so generally and cordially disliked. Marcus Garvey's career in the United States has been as romantics as it was stormy. A more spectacular career has been stepped out of the pages of fiction. In 1916 he left the West Indies, coming to New York penniless and unknown. His arrival was not impressive, but not nor a second class cabin passenger. The general assumption is that he travelled steerage. Some of his detractors have been heard to openly declare that Garvey came to these shores as a stowaway on a Some years before invading the United States Garvey corresponded with Booker T. Washington relative to establishing a school of the Tikeke type in Jamaica. He did not reach this country until after the great educator's death. Garvey abandoned his educational project in the interest of the West Indian youth after being murdered by Hariyile. Instead of visiting schools he began to dream dreams of a world-wide organization with himself as it head. Early Strugles The first year here Garvey led a from hand-to-mouth existence. He joined Hubert Harrison's liberty league and became identified with other movements. He made some little money filling speaking engagements, and it is said the minister of one of the large Baptist churches in CONTERACIAL E IN SESSION ORGE SPEEDY Race are given front page space. while deeds of heroism or other acts are scarcely given any publicity. Arthur E. Hungerford, New York, publicity director of the federal council of churches, met the issue by burying a newspaper in a house. The newspaper is honest: it has to be in this day and age or it would soon perish from want of public support. Publicity, as all of you will some day see, is a national award. Some think that publicity can do everything, but the truth is that unless a subject is worth while and has an efficient organization to back it up, it will not succeed. The space for it, for the press must enter to the widest possible range of readers. "The average managing editor welcomes suggestions and ideas and it often the experience of many newsmen when they are asked to write it will soon hear from the people who are affected by such suppression and in no uncertain manner. The reason that criminal laws is given first time and worth while reading matter relegated to the inside pages is not heard as often as formerly. The truth is—that if sensational things happen, the newspaper is duty bound to publish them. (Continued on Page 3) NATIONAL EDITION—24 PAGES Early Strugles MOB STILL SUPREME IN SOUTH (Picture on Page 4) Washington, D. C. April 3—Robert H. Taylor, a North Carolina business man, who made the mistake of "becoming prosperous," came to this city last week branded with the marks of the white man's law. While surgical experts in the Freedmen's hospital labored to remove from each of Taylor's cheeks, and from his forehead the letters "K. K. K." burned with acid into his flesh, the disfigured victim of mob rule told Defender representatives how a simple request for police protection had won no nugget, and subjected him to the "acid test." Bullied by a police chief because he asked him to send police protection to his place, the police brother, Taylor took his case to court. Even while he testified, Taylor was again assaulted by the whites, and as he returned to the judge for a rulig from the bench upon the outrage, was told by the judge that Taylor "cleared out," but a mob cleared after him. Hooded and masked, the white mob took their victim to a lonely highway, beat him and then entered the eternal respect for the "white man's rule," and then branded his face in three places with acid. Taylor made his way from Plymouth, N. C., to this city. He plans returning for a wife still dependent upon him for support. The trouble started, Taylor says, when he asked Plymouth Police Chief "Poss" Brown why he had failed to send police aid to eject a drunkard who had been driving toward Taylor white folks were too busy to "throw niggers out of places." Advised to "throw his own niggers out, and not bother the police force," Taylor was about to turn away, when the police added, "And if you bother me again, I will smash your damned mouth!" At Taylor's reply, "Poss" reached for his gun, but before he could draw, Poss's brother, Luther Brown, ripped his coat and laid it behind. Taylor aimed a right to Luther's jaw, and the chief accompanied both men to court. While Taylor testified to the court, Luther swung his fast in Taylor's hand, and Luther shot his white judge finned him $5 and ordered him to "clear out." Before Taylor could complete plans to leave the town, a mob formed, on the evening of Friday the 13th, raided his house, and drawn guns justified Taylor into the first of three cars, drove 12 miles to a deserted spot on the highway, handcuffed the man to a tree, and began the administration of "white blood" on Taylor's face, to make a brand that would "keep this lesson fresh in the nigger's damned black memory." Gun shots were fired over his head, and the mob broke up. When Taylor had made his way back, to give first aid to the mob victim, and only reluctantly agreed to "doctor" Taylor's face in the darkened rear of his store. He hoped that the bedside would be treated so as to wipe out the disfiguring scars. SEEK TREASURER OF LODGE SHORT S602 SEEK TREASURER OF LODGE SHORT S602 Louisville, Ky., April 3.—A search is being made here by police and officials of the Union Lodge No. 1341, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, for Ell H. Haynes, secretary and agent, need to have disappeared with $602.50. The missing secretary-treasurer is six feet and two inches in height, weighs 175 pounds, wears a mustache and is slightly stoop-shouldered. According to Edward Pearce, 1706 W. Chestnut St., 1506 W. Chestnut St. who are leading in the search for Haynes, they will ask that an indictment be returned. [Image of a group of people standing in a queue, with one person carrying a suitcase.] A great Blues record by Bessie Smith "Woman's Trouble Blues" and on Columbia record 14060 D 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. Don't fail to get this record—it's a wonder. 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 PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 TAKE THREE MOTHERS TO JAIL HOUSE Young Babies Are Also Locked in Cells Winston-Salem, N. C., April 3—Judging from the occupants of the jail on March 26 the city lockup has been turned into a nursery. The four occupants were women and girls and three of the number had their babies in jail with them. Mrs. Alice Davia, 16 years of age, was created for larceny. It is alleged that she stole a pair of shoes at the J. C. Penny (white) store. When she was brought to jail her four-week-old baby was brought with her. Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews with a seven-month-old baby and Lena Swift with a child 2 years old were arrested at their homes, 1614 12th St. The charge was violation of the probation law. The officers found a pro-violator, a pitcher with some whisky in the bathroom. It was stated that the Matthews woman has been in jail three times during the brief life of her baby, each time for violation of the prohibition law. Substitute Teachers Washington, D. C., April 3.—More than 100 subteachers of our group and several hundred white teachers on Tuesday when the board of education voted four to three for substitution pay drawn up by the teachers' council in preference of the one submitted by the board. When an elementary teacher is absent under the scale adopted $3 per day will be deducted from the teachers' council budget. When the teacher has been about more than 30 days $4 per day will be taken off. High school teachers have a higher rate. Bennett, a member of our group chairman of the rules committee fought for the board's schedule, while Dr. J. Hayden Johnson voted for the council. Mrs. Hayden, the third member of our group on the board of education was absent. Firewater Made Mrs. Jones Go on Warpath Mrs. Emma Jones, 4239 Evans Ave, refused to stay out of jail. She was arrested twice in one night when she whisked that she lost sight of what she was doing. After her first arrest she was released on bond. She was soon back on the street, back on a rampage gun and gone on a rampage out in the street. She was so under the influence of liquor the next morning that she had to allow her to become sober. She was sent to the Psychopathic hospital for examination as to her sanity. Sam Coleman, 23, 2354 Watson, 2354 Giles Ave. were also sent to the hospital for examination. Woman Visitor and Peace Maker Cut During Row While visiting at the home of the Mrs. Henrietta Evans, 485 E. 31st St. Mrs. Nina Williams, 29, 3033 South an argument became involved in an argument with her about moving a towel rack. She sustained a severe cut in the lower arm when her mother when Mrs. Evans assaulted her with a knife. Mrs. Maggia Parker, her 32nd was painfully cut about the wrist when she tried to separate the two women. DEFENDER AGENT DIES Frank E. Cleaver, agent of the Waxahatchie Tassie weekly, at Waxahatchie Tassie. Tassie was 17. He was a faithful agent of The Waxahatchie Tassie. He was born at Jacksonville, Texas. Dec. 12, 1902. His father, N. A. Cleaver, at Waxahatchie Tassie. The Chicago Defender at Waxahatchie A man in a long coat and hat stands holding a large umbrella. JOSEPH WINKFIELD Need any brooms today? If so, the broom man will be around your way very soon. The cold weather, rain and snow does not seem to stop Joseph Winkfield, a broom vender for more than a year and a half, from selling his brooms to the numerous housewives of Chicago. The Defender photographer caught Winkfield the other day as he was basking in the bright sun of a broom factory more than a dozen brooms to dispose of. Winkfiled, who is 74 years of age, is a janitor at a knitting factory, but some days he does not have to work, and on these days he takes his brooms around and sells Fisk Students by McKenzie Fisk Students Deceived by McKenzie, Says DuBois The following statement on the situation of students desiring to leave Fisk university, scene of recent disturbances, was issued by Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of The Crisis. It reads as follows: The desperate efforts which are being made by Fisk university to prevent students from leaving or parents by the following facts: For a long time it has been the policy of President Fayette McKenzie to refuse to furnish students who wished to leave and enter another institution, an official statement showing their class standing and the work which they had done at Fisk while in attendance, and threatened because of this refusal. One of the most prominent graduates of Fisk writes that in the spring of 1913 he held two former pupils of Fisk because they revolted against him and went to Howard and he was fully determined that they should never return to Fisk nor have admission to another or/or oracle dismissal. He gave in only when I hired a lawyer and put the matter in court. "There are other cases where the student was not allowed to objection to his remaining in Fisk where he had been repeatedly told that if he did not like Fisk he could get out. Nevertheless when he took leave he was unable to obtain credentials. McKenzie's Promise This has been the case for years, but in the recent upheaval the situa- McKenzie's Promise them in order to make ends meet. Winkfield states that he has lived in the South until two years ago at a home in the city, caused of Klan's treats. He halls from Bullock county, Alabama, where he was a pastor for more than 35 years at one of the leading churches. He was a founder and a leader of the church, but all his property before coming to Chicago. Winkfield has been married for more than 54 years to Mrs. Tena Winkfield. During their marriage the couple met in Chicago, where of whom are living. They reside at 3022 S. LaSalle St. tion has been intensified. McKenzie is determined that the dissatisfied students must either stay at Fisk University or be educated. Nevertheless when threatened with damage suits on account of his unwarranted arrest of six students during the so-called "drug war," he is supposed to support him, went into court and on condition that the damage suits be withdrawn, signed the following paper: Fisk university will give the university the right to decide so as to enable them to matriculate in any other standard university, and will not throw any objection or impediment in the way of their educational institution. (Signed) F. A. McKENZIE, President. This was also counterinsisted by seven of the students who had been threatened with suspension and was murdered before Laetite McMurray, potency pulp. Notwithstanding this, however, all Fisk students who have applied for admission to Howard university since 2001 have students who the signed pact, but other students who voluntarily withdrew and against whom there was no charge, have so much that they wished return to Fisk and have been refused certificates of honorable dismissal. One parent, a physician of high standing, sought to remove his student from Fisk and standing and had nothing to do with the disturbance. The secretary of Howard university replied: President's Duplicity We have been placed in a very unpleasant situation. The records of all entering students, the registrar tells me, "must show whether he is a student and the official records sent from Fisk to Howard university do not show this. We have every transcript sent here, and our registrar bears some statement to the effect that student "withdrew during student walk-out," which, of course, is not an issue, under the regulations of our faculty. Thus the authorities of Fisk University have not only deliberately picture themselves, but are seeking to ensure that who dares leave the institution. Parents of students thus treated should immediately enter suit against the university. There is a warning to any Negro who thinks of sending his child to Fisk university, PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like bumps, biotches, pimples, rash, eczema, "breaking out," etc. and the makers of Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, seem to have been what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that many of them are sold every year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the Biernal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. -Adv. THE WOLFHOUNDS S7.30 32 Calibre $7.30 38 Calibre $7.30 Top break, automatic 100% hand-potted Inhibit, accurate 100% hard hitter Nike or blue Nike or blue American Car SOLD BY STARO CARTER SOLD NO MONEY, I'x postman on delivery, plus postage, satisfaction guaranteed or money back. DENTIP CUT PRICE SALES 00. Dent. 10-B 120 Liberty St. New York Chicago Defender THE ROBERT BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHAPTER 10 in Indian Art Test, 1905-07 INFORMS on Indian Art in Chicago, 1906-10. INFORMS on Indian Art in Chicago, 1908-under lord 6, 1907, 1915. TERMS OF SEDICATION (Payable in months) 00:00 on 00:00:00, $17.95 at 8:30 p.m. $30.00 per day President's Duplicity THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEASURE TO HONOR EIGHTH PASSES HOUSE Work on Monument in Chicago Planned Springfield, Ill., April 3 — The house of representatives Wednesday afternoon by a vote of 101 to 19 passed the bill appropriating $25,000 for the erection of a monument at 35th St. and Grand Blvd. Chicago, to commemorate the services of the Eighth regiment during the World war. As the bill passed the senate it was signed by Governor Len Small. The bill was introduced in the house by Representative S. B. Turner and was discussed for an hour before supporters of it were representatives Sidney Lyons and John Gibson, both from Chicago. One of the opponents who later joined the yea, was Judge Goodo of the Fifth district, Chicago. In his argument for the bill Representative Gibson said in part: "At what point did the nation engage one of the first regiments enrolled in that life and death struggle, the Eighth regiment in Chicago. There was not a shocker in the entire outfit. The way they responded made me feel blood American. Justly proud, humiliated. The Eighth lost their lives, hundreds were wounded on the bloody fields of Flanders, and not a quitter in the turner. It is only fitting that at this time we remember the Eighth regiment, and I believe that every patriot in Chicago feels that way about it." State Representatives William E. King and W. Harden. Were sent in Chicago, where the latter's wife was the museum. The monument was originally proposed by George T. Kersey during the 53d general assembly and the insufficient amount of $1,000 was raised for the appropriation has passed the house and the senate heads of the department of public works announce that work on the monument will begin soon. Senator Adelbert H. Roberts led the successful fight for the passage of the bill in the senate last week. WESLEY CAGER IS REWARDED FOR HEROIC RESGUE WORK Baltimore, Md., April 3—Wesley Cager, 605 Wayne St. was among the four men who received a “merit award of $20 from “Citizens” who annually. Cager is the first of our Force ever cited for one of the awards. In selecting the employee of the Gas & Electric company most worthy of Citizens’ award for the year, the most generous opinion that the most meritorious deed was that of Wesley Cager, employed as a caulker in the gas distribution department. At the rescue of his life, Cager rescued his foreman from a manhole filled with escaping gas. Cager rescued Rine Blinebrink from a gas-filled manhole at Howard and Strelts St. Jan. 4. Blinebrink, who was the first to remove Blinebrink from a leak in a gas main, collapsed as he was climbing out. Cager, realizing the risk, went in after the foreman. On a first trial to remove Blinebrink from a leak in a gas main, he had to come to the top of the air. He descended again, and this time rescued Blinebrink out of the narrow opening in the street. Both men in a serious condition, were taken to the hospital, where they were revived. The PORO AGENCY a Most Splendid Business Opportunity PORO COLLEGE offers at small cost practical training through which it is an easy matter to have a nice, paying business right in your own home. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO COLLEGE will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE quickly. The great demand everywhere for PORO Hair and Toilet Products, PORO Treatments, and Instruction in the PORO SYSTEM, and out very complete facilities to best serve the interests of PORO patrons, make the PORO SYSTEM the logical choice of the enlightened woman. We Are Respe Our Children We Are Responsible for Our Children's Many Woes Was that your poor little ragged child I met on his way to school today? That a pathetic little figure he made trudging along helplessly with his well dressed companions! Clutching his battered books with one grimry hand and holding on to his shabby trousers with the other he wore, he looked like he would not have had his nerve, had I been in his place, but would have wandered off and hidden until the rest of the children went on. You are too busy, you say? For what reason? Is it not that the future of your child might be assured, thus assuring your own? Pretty poor start you are giving him. One cold day I visited a South side school. The teacher came forward to see the children, windows were up. "The air is so impure in here that sometimes I can scarcely stand it," she said. "I am afraid the use of a bathhus is not known to most of these children. I am sensed odor of unwashed hides. Was that your little girl who slumped in her seat with uncombed hair and dirty dress? As the teacher related incidents of the揪ling lock of care given to our children, your child hung her head as she shot an anxious glance at your neighbor's little girl with shining face and bright bloomed hair plunging. She is ashamed of her untidy appearance; but you're the boss. Use Soap and Water Again you plead poverty. Wall, soap is cheap and water is free. Your child does not ask for finery, but cleantiness. We must stop sending children to GIRL BEGS TO SEE HER LOVER HELD BY POLICE Sobbing bitterly, little Dorothy Wilson (white), 17, 3119 Vernon Ave., was led away on her sweet-heart, Felix Winnush, 24, in the morals court Wednesday. The couple had been living as man and wife for three months when the case was reported. Dorothy told Judge Immenhause that she met Winbush when she was working in a hotel in Petaksi, Mich., where he was employed as a waiter. They fell in love and she willinily came to Chicago with him. She emphatically denied that he had suggested she go to the easiest way offered by the police, caught doing, but stated that Winbush had worked and given her all of his money. She declared her love for him all the way through the case. The case was continued until The case was continued until April 10. Musicians of Claflin University in Recital Charleston, S. C, April 3—The Clifton university music department, consisting of several female quartets and a student orchestra under the supervision of Mrs. G. M. Randolph, pianist, and Mrs. M. Coplech, violinist, appeared in a grand recital at Bethel A. M. E. church last week. The affair was sponsored by the local alumni association. Dr. Burroughs, president of the association, J. B. Randolph, president of the university, and Prof. H. Pearson, dean, made addresses. African Labor Evades Monrovia, Liberia. April 3.—It is reported from Nairobi that native African refugees from Kenya and Egania natives, have shown in recent month a growing disinclination to travel to Kenya and railway extensions. The situation has become sufficiently disquieting in consequence of entering the tribal reserves and adjoining Africa in April on six month vacation. PORO AGENTS Splendid Built Opportunity COLLEGE offers at small cost easy matter to have a nice, pay COLLEGE or a nearby PORO STEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIRS at demand everywhere for PORO tments, and Instruction in the PORO utilities to best serve the interests of STEM the logical choice of the enlighten- Millions Who Know Demand PORO AGENTS are earning ands of PORO AGENTS are earning are openings right now for ambition representatives. BECOME A PORO BE. INDEPENDENT Write for particular PORO COLLEGE BECOME A PORO AGENT! BE. INDEPENDENT! Write for particulars today 1 Bv EVANGELINE ROBERTS 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-5 school looking like raganumffs. They have no woods to go through that would soil their clothing, no oweks to shoes. They go-to well furnished, high-class schools, and associate with children coming from the best homes. Look about you, see your opportunity, and your child's chance! **Rags Are Degrading** Rags humiliate and degrade anyone. They make your child a coward, and respect, when he is laughed at and shunned by other children. Even the teacher unconsciously ignores him. Ever notice that boy of yours srut and watch his heels go up when you tie the little bow under his chin. And your girl—doesn't she smile happily back at her reflection in the mirror, or the new man she sees, that you bought for few cents? You may tell me that I should no doubt be overcome by the fumes of fish were I to visit the school in the city, or by the odor of garlic in an Italian settlement. True that may be, but I am a Pole nor an Italian. America holds out her hands to them, forgetting their shortcomings and em- My child must look as well as act his part, in order to keep the hold that means a continual fight. We cannot demand the "rights" we are asking for or waiting to stop the "wrongs" we are committing in the community. Ah! there are three neatly dressed children skipping happily along, locks tight and as they play. Which of these children are yours? WOMAN EXPECTING STORK TAKES POISON: WILL LIVE WOMAN EXPECTING STORK TAKES POISON: WILL LIVE An expectant visit of the stork and conditions whereby her unborn child would remain without a name caused also Anna Bell Rennard 1729 Wabash Avenue, New York, to suicidal intent. The woman left a note decrying her condition. She had read a letter from her son, and she was infatuated with a wife and children in Texas. She will recover. SENTENCED FOR DRESSING UP IN FRIEND'S CLOTHES There was no doubt in the mind of Walter Barber, 2550 State St., as to who stole his clothes, for when he met the man who had dived into alive, he was all dressed up in the pilledered clothes. He called Officers Johnson and Ewing to arrest the man, whom was fined $10 and costs so sentenced to 10 days in the house of correction. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable experiment, adds tumor inhibitors to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the performance of certain cellulose Sick Headache and Bilt-lowness, corrects Constipation Used for over 30 years Maine's Farm 40 TABLES B-18 Get a 127cC JRs JURIONS JRs Chips off the Old Block # NR JUNIORS—Little Na One third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated, for children and adults. Rags Are Degrading PRETTY DALLAS GIRL STOPS IRREGULARITY, USING ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. BEATRICE MIMS. Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I feel so grateful over the way St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping me overcome my irregularity, I want to do all I can to spread the news of this wonderful medicine to my fellow women," says Miss Beatrice Mims, the attractive young woman of our group, who is an active business woman in Dallas, where she lives at 2815 Cochran St. "Ever since I became a woman, I had been handled in my work and play by irregularity and trouble I would have during my ____every month. At this time I would cramp something awful and have terrible pains in my back, sides and head. I thought at first these pains would go away as I got older and more fully developed, but as time went on I got worse instead of better. Finally it got so I would have to stay in bed from two to three days every month. And my back and sides hurt me all the time. "I am in the business world, and it hurt my chances of advancement to lose so much time from sickness. And then too when I was at work I couldn't put my whole heart in it I felt so miserable. "I was telling one of my friends about my trouble and she suggested I use St. Joseph's G. F. P. as she is using this medicine and it is doing so much for her so I began using it too. This medicine is simply wonderful. Although I am only on my sixth bottle, I feel better and stronger now than I have since I became a woman. I am just as regular as any woman could be. I never have the least trouble during my ____. I sleep soundly, have a splendid appetite and have so much 'pop' and energy that my work doesn't tire me at all. And when the day's work is over I am always ready to go and have a good time." It is the glorious work of such women as Miss Sims, who when they find something which is helping them, come right out in public and tell of SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 ALLAS GIRL REGULARITY, SEPH'S G.F.P. it so that other women can know about it too, that is doing so much for the advancement of our Race today. Thousands of our women and girls who had never known the happiness and joy of being perfectly well since they left girlhood behind are now regaining their health and strength through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. the phenomenal medicine Miss Sims tells about and which is creating such a sensation wherever it is being introduced. Many of these women had almost given up hopes of ever being well and strong again, they had tried so many medicines and treatments which promised relief only to be disappointed time and time again in their search for health and happiness. And if some woman had not come right out, and told them of this medicine they might still be in suffering and pain, with no hopes of relief. The almost miraculous success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now having in bringing health and strength to sick, weak and undernourished women is due to its well known and thoroughly demonstrated power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. It is this dreaded malady which is always hovering over our women and girls, waiting for an opportunity to get its terrible hold on their most important organs which is the cause of at least ninety per cent of the pain and suffering among our women and girls from those embarrassing and painful troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, sleeplessness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of fear and apprehension which is so common among them nowadays. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. MILLE MECANIQUE CO. Hundreds of people of both races gathered in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week at the interracial conference, which was called jointly by the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches and the Commission on Interracial Cooperations. Prominent leaders of both races discussed the conditions of prejudice existing and just what should be done to squash them. One of the main topics of discussion was the manner in which leading dailies throughout the country play up crime concerning members of our Race. Among the other topics discussed were "Industry and Race Relations," "The Courts and Race Relations," and "Schools and Colleges and Race Relations." A letter from President Calvin Coolidge to George E. Haynes, secretary of the conference, was read. It praised the efforts of the two commissions. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Hundreds of people of be Interracial Cooperations. Pre country play up crime conce Coolidge to George E. Hayn WOULD FORCE MAN TO WORK; IN HOSPITAL Cops Jail Dangerous Knife Weilder Fayetteville, N. C. April 3—K. E. Kimball, state forest warden of the Payetteville district, is recovering from knife wounds inflicted by a man who refused to help him put out a woods fire near the Rareford road warden when an attempt was made to force him to aid in fighting the fire. Tom Blackman is in jail warden, Blackman is denies that he is the guilty man. Kimball declares that when he discharged the nearby woods and endangering meeting two men on the road ordered them to aid him in putting out the pistol and threatening to shoot, forced them to do so. In the gathering darkness the warden did not see the knife until he was suddenly attacked. Kimball sustained a number of seizures of a dangerous nature, the ear was almost severed, his left arm and his neck were slashed and his body was wounded. When the sheer office was notified of the assault Deputy Sheriff W. J. Fitzgerald came to the scene of the attack and sent Blackman hiding in a nearby house. PHILADELPHIANS TO HONOR THEIR CITY Philadelphia, Pa. April 2- To discuss plans for an Afro-American next year, a mass meeting representing our group in Philadelphia was held in East Calvary Methodist Episcopal church, Broad and Bainbridge, pastor of the church, presided. Among the speakers were: Mayor John C. Calhoun Hall and McCough. The speakers urged the raising of a fund of $160,000 for the erection of a building of art, industry and business. Man Attempts to Flee Police Raid Over Roofs Philadelphia, 1p., April 3—After half an hour's chase over the roofs of neighboring houses Cleveland Taylorsville and St. Sis, and who was charged with proprietor of a disorderly house, was captured on the roof of a house at 8th and Lombard Sts. by police early ```markdown ``` Other inmates of the house raided by inmates out of windows, but were captured. Fifteen men and seven women were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. Tries to Pass Check He Couldn't Even Read A bad hatch was presented in evidence was called to judge Joseph Schulman, nor wrote, stated that Linnaphelhay had given him Sam Dudley. All the pres- ents were arrested at 3533 Grand Blvd. The jury was held at 3533 Grand Blvd. they was held to the grand jury under and the other two were discharged. If people who are bothered with implies, eczema, blotches, bumps, rash, "breaking out", etc., would just notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they are in are now free from those distressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure way to do it is by using the wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 50c size. At dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. 825 MILITARY AUTOMATIC 32 Cal. Value 20 Hot SHOT FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORPORATION 414 BENQWAY, NEW YORK, DEP 824 PAYS FINE FOR PEDDLING COAL AT TWO A. M. It was 2:20 a.m. when Abe Dawab, 3146 Wabash Ave, was arrested for crossing the boulevard with a heavily loaded wagon of coal. He was arrested on complaint of Robert Montgomery, 3133 Wabash Ave, who claimed that the man stole the coal from him. Davis was fined $25 and costs by Judge Joseph Schulman when he stated that he was pledging coal at that hour of the morning. DINING CAR MEN'S WAGES NEED RAISING So Labor Board Gets a Petition Dining car employees of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad will lay before the United States railroad labor board this week a request for a 15 per cent pay increase. Chicago's high rentals will figure largely in the petition to be presented. An exhaustive survey of living conditions in the territory of Walsh Mountain, 52th St. and 65th St. will be offered to show that house rentals have increased steadily for six years to a figure now equivalent to a 200 per cent increase in the Mays, who will represent the men before the labor board, the 53th St. section near ashish, the 54th St. section, who will represent ananimously to let the Railway Men's International association represent them. For history, white employees voted to be represented by an organization of Race nen. W. L. Wilson, system chairman, conducted the preliminary meetings. The wage petition will be the first of several to be laid before the labor board. The same organization has already before the board cases against the Rock Island and Burlington roads on favorable decisions are soon expected. GREEK CAFE OWNER KILLS WOMAN DINER St. Louis, Mo., April 3—Angered because Mrs. Mimnle Tasker was dissatisfied with a meal which she ate at his restaurant at 1331 Wash St. Gus Preter, a Greek, known as Gus Williams, who and killed the woman who was dining at about 2 o'clock last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Tasker died as she was being taken to the hospital, and his shots were heard by two policemen who were standing at the corner of 14th and 15th streets at the place of the tragedy they saw the woman collapse and fall in front of the building only after threats by the officers. Preter told the officers he shot the woman and disapproval of the meal he served by throwing dishes and sugar bowls in his arm. He was arrested by the police and held for the coroner's jury. Mrs. Tasker was the wife of Clifford and held for the coroner's jury. Mrs. Tasker was the wife of Clifford and held for the coroner's jury. She was 28 years old. "TERROR" PICKS QUARREL WITH WRONG MAN; SHOT Louisville, Ky. April 3—A neighborhood "terror" came to relief when a reporter reported bully of Madison St. ran afoul of a small but powerful antagonist in Motto Pryor, five years earlier. Pryor wore a moustache, Rivers didn't like it. He told Pryor so and, after a fight, he was taken to 10th and Madison St. at 7:30 a.m. Wednesday evening. Pryor didn't mind Rivers swapper and even swallow. He was bullied by a moustache, but small as he is he refused to be "bumped" off the sidewalk. Rivers spent the night at the City Rivers in 1955 in his spine. Motto disappeared. NATIONAL INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE HELD IN CINCINNATI SIX MONTHS SENTENCE TO LINEN THIEF Mrs. Massey Admits Taking Valuables Mrs. Marie Massy, a roamer at 3225 Wahash Ave. accused of stealing linen from her landlord, Ed Yelpine. For the last four years, was arrested last Friday at Harrison St. court, and sentenced to six months in the house of correction in Howard Hayes. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Massey confessed to stealing a toy in cash from Mrs. Young. She stated that she saw the toy in the room app. took it. Mrs. Massey, money lying in the room and took it immediately after taking the money she left the city for New Orleans, La., where she visited friends and attended the Mardi Gras. While there Mrs. Massey stated that she lost all of the money but $50. Her sudden desire to leave the city after the money had disappeared from Mrs. Young, led police to the believe that she had taken an active part in the robbery. Mrs. Massey arrived in the city early last week over the Illinois Central railroad and was arrested by Sheridan A. Bruceaux, principal of the Keystone National Detective agency. Friends of Mrs. Massey told the judge that they would make good the money Mrs. Massey had stolen. The linen was returned to Mrs. Young. Arthur Hyde, 34, 352S Wabash Ave., and George Williams, 4403 Indiana Ave., who were arrested several weeks ago charged with stealing silverware from the Morrison hotel. We found guilty and each lined $50 and cost. It was while the police were searching for the stolen silverware at Hyde's home that they found the stolen linen from Mrs. Young. YOUTH FLEEING WITH SUITCASE IS CAUGHT Boston, Mass., April 3. — Wilbur Briggs, 1823, of Boston ranged in the East Boston court on a charge of assault upon Michael T. Rosenthal, 33 Border St., a clothing shop. His possession was continued until his brother, whom he implicated in his confession, could be located. He was arrested in the history. Briggs and his brother entered Rosenthal's store and ordered some clothing. Other customers were in the store and the youths on the street returned. The youths return. When the other customers left the youths reappeared and told Rosenthal's counsel they had brought with them, the proprietor bent over to fill the grip he was struck over the head as they fed with the suit case. As the youths stunned for the moment, but recovered in time to chase the two men as they fed with the suit case. As the youths separated, Briggs was arrested by Paraleman McGillayery. Alonzo E. Tansil, 3507 Giles Ave. graduate of Howard University in 1919, was appointed Tuesday morn- ing of assistant state's attorney of Cook county by Governor E. Crowe upon the recom- mendation of Edmund Second ward commitee man and member of the Illinois com- mitee commission, Mr. Tansil was born in Mound City, Illinois and posited the state bar in 1922. He is married and has a daughter and has a million miles of flair. tion of assistant state's attorney of Cook county two times. H. E. Crowe upon the recommendation of warid H. Wright. Second ward commiteeeman and the Illinois commision, Mr. Tansil will be in Mound City, IL, and passed the state bar in 1922. He is married and has a daughter. 21 man and 11 wife was formerly Miss Tena Burrell of Washington, D. C. He is a member of the warid organization, a Mason and a number of several lodges and societies. Unnecessary — New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days. no matter new grays or streaked. No paint. No stain. No bleaching. No buttress. Cocca 65c if desired—nothing if not. State color of hair. full treatment from LABORATORIES. H-3 Almonds. Cocca 65c. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER interracial conference, which was called dice existing and just what shou were "Industry and Race Rela- tions of the two commissions. Interracial Co Meets in C Interracial Commission Meets in Cincinnati, Ohio (Continued from Page 1) It would have to hear more of these rare instances where men live 40 years with one wife, rear a notable family, never get into debt and have friends who attended an event, the folks follow him out-buy that truth is that those things do not often occur." George R. Haynes, secretary of the House of Commons, described the object of the relations between the various communities that they might collage experiences in dealing "While we are highly satisfied with the progress made by the interracial following the World War, we are outpouring the dancer that communities, or the sight of the truth that the problems are concerne in relation to the race movement may become more or less real, and generalized rather than practical." The day sessions of the meeting were the first of the four PMs. Health and race relations and housing and race relations were discussed. Elizabeth Campbell, director of vocational bureau of Maryland, education, presiding officer of industrial studies, Russell Sage, president of the department of education, afternoon meeting, when growth of the interracial movement and social agency Dr. Herbert A. Miller, professor of sociology, also made the principal address at this session, when he declared, the application of a scientific process, the application of three methods, evolution, religion and the application of a scientific process, the application of of little use at the present. Regrettable danger of inkling up false ideas. The latter method, that of psychology, is the most practical and the most effective. The problem are the product of cultures pathological conditions by exaggeration of the Negro and the unassimilability of the Japanese is at present do not support. Take for example, the surprising idea about the possibility of the Negro is a myth. Negro criminality is a myth. The survival of the board of temperance and social welfare of the Church of Christ, Indianapolis, Ind., and the health at Fisk university and Mohair Medical college, spake at the night sess. Dr. Taylor stated that "If God made us a universal brotherhood, design a universal brotherhood, design the Christian leadership in that church brotherhood in actual and concrete life. It cannot all be done in a way, but every day can see something done. Our relationships begin to knit disciples together without reference to race, color, or religion. The church can stand for exact and equal rights without reference to color, tongue, or state of being at birth. Race prejudices they limit opportunity in school, trade, occupation and home-making. Whose need is the greater to a lesser help in education, that says, much as we do it unto the least of those, you are a matter of small moment as to how you go to the same church or school, but it is of great moment that each shall education and worship. Here lies social justice and church life, and homeliness we wear the name of Christ." "We Christians" have morals with reservations. We prescribe one thing and respect another. We hold that all mankind of mankind is a creed that will control justice and give fair play. The future is honorable, but the greatest gains will be recognized the humanity of the other." Industry and education, the schools and colleges and race relations were the topics discussed Friday. Forester Armstrong association; John Hope president of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., and John Hoe president of Riverside, Island, RI., were the principal speakers. Judges Haze declared: "It is coming to be widely realized that a constitution is a law." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aficially, personally appeared Paul J. Ailes, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the author of the publication, and who is a notary public in and for the state and county knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management (and, if a daily paper, the circulation), etc., of the aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the statute of Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. I. The reverse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed to the public is 10,000. (The average number shown above is 12). (This information is required from daily publications only.) **PLEASE READ** Serve to and subscribed before me [Seal] [Self] [Delos BELLO] [Delos BELLO] [My commission expires 1925.] concede the abstract rights of the Negro, but his actual constitutional rights are well, and is well, inasmuch as the law of the public, of every citizen being sacred, must be sacred by upheld. Upon no other postulate can the existence of a free republic be predicated. The commonly associated state of age evening will be a public mass meeting at Trinity M. E. church, with Dr. Will W. Alexander, commissioner on interracial cooperation, and the entire movement, and Dr. Sherwood Eddy. Secretary national council Young Men's Christian association, were principal speakers. The recent release of the conference were unanimously. The provisions were interchange of pupils of the white and Negro churches; that the general会议 was the first of the meeting, represented at the meeting of the national interracial conference he advised of the action. The new case problems in the local communities under guidance of leaders versed in the subject General boards of all church denominations reported at the meeting he advised and informed of the crucial importance of the race problem. The honorary chairmen of the conference were Dr. W. J. Kowalski, president of the federal council of the churches; Dr. Ashby Jones, chairman commissioned the cooperation, and Bushman George and the parochial session; Max Hirsch, chairman executive committee of conference, and Prof. Monroe N. Work, statistician of confer Among the delegates present were Hishops C. H. Phillips, N. C. Cleaves, W. J. Wall, Rev. Charles B. Schwartz, T. C. Childs, Gilbert S. Cox, George L. Palnes, H. S. Lieper, P. R. Flack, B. McWilliams, W. H. Fowler, R. Mitchell, Chayson B. Wells, F. C. Locust, T. J. Fitzwater, J. S. Belboder, D. A. Walker, C. J. Isom, C. H. Parrish, G. F. David, R. O. Ficken, J. W. Robinson, E. W. B. Curry, W. H. Jarnagin, G. M. Plackett, C. W. Burton and D. H. Anderson, Profs. M. M. Work, A. H. Morley, C. H. Johnson, Gilbert H. Jonson, and John Hope; Des. McMillan, H. E. Kleinschild, W. J. Wattings, B. R. Rose, S. Kellar, S. J. Weston, James Honds, F. H. Osw, J. P. Foote, W. A. Page, P. E. Clarke, W. T. Nelson and A. W. Jackson; Philip C. Dix, Bertha Howell, F. E. DeFrantz, Eva Bowles, Mrs. L. M. Sned, S. Joe Brown, Alexander Martin, George A. Arthur, Blanchey Dix, Mrs. H. A. Hunt, N. M. D. Brascher, Lena T. F. Gordon, E. J. Lawson, Chandler T. W. B. Belcher, Mrs. T. J. Smith, Mrs. W. H. Fouse, Cyrus Green, Robert Eleazer, Mrs. J. N. Norson, Mrs. Eita C. Forte, Jennie Porter, Elizabeth Elliott, and Mrs. Estelle Davis. She Evidently Had an Invisible Revolver "A tempest in a tavern" was the case of Mrs. Jessie Dickerson, who was charred with drawing a gun on her shoulder in the place, 222 E. 31st St. The woman was arrested by Officers Sutton and Brown upon Mrs. Redmond's complaint. She was discharged by Judge Browne and charred that she did not have any gun. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin ```markdown ``` The only harmless way to bleach the skin is to bleach the juice of two lemons with three ounces of white. White, which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Skin bleach, it, and you have a whole quarter-plint of the most wonderful skin whitener, soffner and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, arms and neck. The moist stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy cheeks to bloom. Sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it is the most immediately after it is prepared. BIL A. JONES. Huntress Manager. BRINGS SUIT AGAINST MOB FOR LYNCHING Woman Sells Home to Engage Lawyer Marnick, Ark. April 3—Damage suits have been brought by Mrs. Callie Henry of city against four men accused of saw among a man and which lynched her John, Harrison, in 1922, for a crime of which he was afterward sent to be arrested by Mrs. Harrison brought another suit against the sheriff and his deputies, and the two children of John Harrison, whose mother is dead, sold her home for $160 to pay her lawyer and apportionation for the Advancement of Colored People to help pay the balance of the cost of the case. Through C. P. helped to reduce the expenses. CHILD goric, Teething Drops and Soo for Infants in arms and Chil- To avoid imitations, always look for a Proven directions on each package. Wash Away with Maxw Reducing REMARKABLE N CHILDREN CRY ning Drops and Soothing Syrups, esp in arms and Children all ages. ations, always look for the signature of ions on each package. Physicians everywhere Wash Away Your with Maxwell's Reducing Soap REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Usually take off ONE to FOUR pounds in a day! Give amazing treats, absolutely be mindless and be delightful. Be mindless and be like. Guaranteed. Reduces any part of it. body without affecting other parts. No 11 dieting. No exercises. Corrects your heavy figure, decreases your blood pressure and abdomen, shoulders and arms. Acts on the flabby tissues, leaving the skin firm and vigorous. The results are simply unbelievable until you try it. Don't give up because you have the right techniques and methods. Recommended by the modern physician and a favorite at hospitals and health resorts. body without affective figure, double chin, but large bust and abdomen, wrist or knee vigorous. The results until you try it. Don't not been able to reduce b medication at hospitals and health Maxwell's Reducing Stool is so money back guarantee, three cakes may accomplish its pu- MAXWELL'S body without affecting other parts. You may need a special leg cut. You have double chin, bulky legs and ankle biceps bust and abdomen, shoulders and arm muscles. You have a large knifed arm. The results are simply unbelievable if you try it. Don't give up because you have to refuse to receive the methods. Faced by the modern physician and a few hospitals and health resorts. Reducing Soap is sold directly to you by the manufacturer. You can also accomplish its purpose. Send cash or MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES STREET YOU COMING UP IN WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR IT, MICH, THIS SPRING and OR RENT THROUGH WRITE OR WIRE US—PROMPT SELF Select Homes and Sites in Select Loc Full Information on Request DUDLEY REAL ESTATE COUNT AVENUE LOOK, MEN! Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantee. Price $30 a cake, or three cakes for $100. One to three cakes usually accompany its purpose. Send mail or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES 1742 EAST 79TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE YOU COMING UP NORTH? THERE WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN DETROIT, MICH., THIS SPRING and SUMMER BUY OR RENT THROUGH US WRITE OR WIRE US—PROMPT SERVICE Select Homes and Sites in Select Locations Full Information on Request DUDLEY REAL ESTATE CO. 614 GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Shiny wash the hair with Japo Soap. OH! BOY! JAPO PRESS! produce a permanent hair. Order sizes by sale. $125. Japo Big money for agents. 1742 EAST 78TH STREET SURVEYOR Whites Balk at Morton Being Boss of Patronage New York, April 3. - Whether Race patronage shall continue under the auspices of the United Colored Democracy, with Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton as leader, in pursuance of an "unwritten last" established under the Constitution by Charles F. Murphy, recently deceased leader of the Tammany Wigwam, or whether it shall be distributed among the several white district leaders of the Hartem districts, in which many Race Democrats are enrolled, is the cause of a party fight now, in this city. Crooker held that a Race leader was in a better position to make political selections meaning votes for the party. Murphy sustained this judgment. Shortly after, however, agitation was started to have Morton shorn of power, but Leaders Foley and Goodwin powered this action. With their death the fight broke out again, when district leaders, Andrew B. Keating, 13th; Martin A. Healey, Foley, and Emanuel H. Halaban, 23rd district, reported after a conference that Judge Olivany, present Tammany head, had decided to distribute Morton's powers Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- thing Syrups, especially prepared children all ages. the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. Buy Your Fat with well's ing Soap NEW DISCOVERY other parts to correct your heavy legs and ankles. shoulders and arms. Acts many of your salary and care simply an unbelievable give up because you have your methods. Recom- physician and a favorite resorts. and direct to you by mail, postpaid, on the web. We charge for $1.00. One to poise. Send cash or money order today to LABORATORIES CLEVELAND, OHIO ING UP NORTH? US DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN S PRING and SUMMER THROUGH US — PROMPT SERVICE uses in Select Locations on Request L ESTATE CO. DETROIT, MICH. CLEVELAND, OHIO BETTLEMAN CO. THE PIONEER WANT MORE PART 1—PAGE 3 aches and the Commission on reading dailies throughout the letter from President Calvin —Photo by W. C. Myers & Co. among the aforementioned white leaders. Later, as the result of many disgruntled Race Democrats having come back into Morton's camp on discovering that their activities were playing into the hands of the three white district leaders, the leader of the Wigwam, Ofinanay, is reported to have reversed himself in a conference with Morton agreeing to a conference to smooth out differences before the beginning of the mayorally campaign. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER We have heated hundreds grow their hair. We are sometimes we can help you. Send today and get a full treatment to our guarantee to grow your hair or refund your own health. Bright's Preparations are reliable and give immediate persilta to They have a wonderful reputation, but they have a number of years through our top United States and foreign countries. They remove dan-dmish, may breaking hair, itching scalp, falling hair, etc. We have hated hum- dreds grow their hair. We are postirs we can help you. And today and get a foli treatment. We guarantee to grow your hair or or refund your money. I'll blight. Preparations are reliable and give immediate result it. They have a wonderful reputation having been sold for a number of years throughout the United States and foreign countries. They remove dan- drift, stop breaking hair, trekking scalp, falling hair, etc. We Rare many are special agents making a living selling these oils. Get more information when you come to the culture—we will teach you the course of beauty culture, hairdressing, how to grow hair, face and scalp treatment, manicurals, etc. The tire course, and give the course of oils for $10.00. When the course is completed we same a beautiful diploma. You cannot af- cord to emit such ad- PRICE LIST Albeight's Hair Grow, double strength U0.80 Albeight's Temple Grower and Hair Dressing Albeight's Pressing Oil Albeight's Gold Cream Albeight's Face Bleach the fee for $2.10. Ak your dreamstreet for Alfairth's Preparations ALBRIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 6022 Indiana Ave. Chicago $7.50 New 1925 Model New patented autumn- imported automatic- shot. Absolutely guaranteed. Punishable for theft. Send No Money—just pay the postman on arrival. ALAMO RANGER $12.45 This is the newest and best revolver you can buy. It has an automatic grip not earlier. Money refunded if it does not give 100 per cent above. If it does not give NO MONEY—just pay the postman on arrival. EIBAR IMPORTATION CO. Dept. E-260 200 Broadway New York Kills Catarrh Germ in Three Minutes Chronic catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases of bronchial asthma now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French scientist. This drugless method called Lavex kills the germ in three minutes, yet is positively harmless to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like magic. Sufferers are relieved in a single night. To prove it and to introduce Lavex to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postpaid to anyone who will write for it. No obligation. No cost. If it cures you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends—if not, the loss is mine. No matter what you have tried, just send me your name and address for this generous free treatment and prove that you can be rid of catarrh. W. R. SMITH, 2172 Lavex Bldg. Sept. 17th, 1980 CONSUMERS' COMPANY Dept. CY-3-T 1165 Broadway, New York, N.Y. PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands who had suffered from it, healing, protesting and internal piles, and who had lost how after trying everything who, say they were quickly healed by my famous Karo Treatment which is different from anything you ever saw. Results from this science treatment are amastly could. Mrs. Sexton of Oklahoma says she got results in three days. To introduce the Karo Treatment to a willing sufferer, I will adopt a total treatment absolutely FREE and postpaid to anyone who writes me. If it comes pay it, otherwise you are absolutely possible. W. B. DAWN, FURGTION, 874 Karo Piddie, KARLA CITY, N.Y. "look at your hair!" Examine it carefully in your mirror, and be fair to yourself. Is it as long, straight, silky and glossy as you want it to be? You can easily increase the beauty of your hair. Just get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing from your nearest dealer and start using it today. You'll be positively amazed at the quick way this delightfully perfumed preparation straightens your hair and makes it long, soft, silky and easy to arrange in any manner you wish. The secret of the reliability of Pluko to straighten hair without the aid of hot irons and make it smooth, soft and silky lies in its combination of rare and expensive hair growing oils. lies in its combination of rare and ex- pensive hair growing oils. Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY 'PLOUGHS' Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK IN WHITE FREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN Black and White Cans 50f-Green Cans 25f PART 1-PAGE 4 THREE HACK WAY OUT OF ALABAMA JAIL Work While Comrades Hold Services Aniston, Ala., April 3.—While their cell companions indulged in a singing and preaching service, three men lodged in the city jail on the night of March 25 made use of the noise to saw out of their cells with a backsaw and escaped. The men who escaped were Joe Cade, held on a charge of violating the prohibition law and stealing an automobile in Birmingham; Samuel Soma, held for gambling, and Maracle, imprisoned on a charge of loitering. In addition to these three men there were three others in the cell who remained to tell of the escape of their companions. Word was sent out to surrounding towns by Chief O. F. White immediately, and he cape and it is expected that they will soon be apprehended. It is believed that someone had aided the men in their escape. SLASHES GIRL AND HER BLIND ESCORT Philadelphia, Pa., April 3.—A blind man, EU Crane, 1739 Nausin St., and a girl, Miss Beatrice Williams, 530 S. 16th St., were badly cut during a quarrel with another man in a cafe at 17th and Rodman Sts. on March 26th. Wendel Higdon is said to have slashed the man and woman, when Crane objected to a remark he made to the woman. He was arrested. ONLY $645 0-SHOT FINEST PERFECTED REVOLVER Sold by the 19th and 20th Century. Quick as a Flash, safe, are all beautiful, more and more unparalleled and even so achieved, 18. 22 at 21 caliber. and even so achieved, 18. 22 at 21 caliber. FEND AND MONKEY. Pay period on the strive 14.46 plus postage. For the first time, New York, Dept. A-28 Corp. (M Broadway, New York, Dept. A-28) K K K ROBERT H. TAYLOR (Story on Page One) Prominent business man of Plymouth, N. C., who, because he had carried on a prosperous business which aroused the ire of white citizens, was taken by mob and branded with the insignia of America's most infamous organization, Taylor fled to Washington where he is now undergoing treatment in the Freedman's hospital. Sulphuric acid was used by the branders to carry out their scheme. PROHIBITION OFFICERS JAIL THREE IN CAPITAL RAIDS Washington, D. C, April 6-James Drake, 419 O St. N. W.; Fred D. Church, 722 Barry Pl. X. W. and Napoleon Moore, 1005 First St. S. W. were arrested and held in prison raids by probation agents and the police on honor joints on Florida Ave. Seventh St. and Georgia Ave. Seven whites were taken in charge during the raids, in which more than 100 were arrested, and eight points of what was set down as corn hunter were confiscated. Duke is held for selling and possession, church for illegal possession and Moore for transporting and possession. MAN BELIEVED TO BE VICTIM OF HIJACKERS Found Slain in Car on State Highway Laurinburg, N. C., April 3.—The illicit whisky business claimed an other victim late last Saturday night when Roosevelt last Saturday night on the road between Laurinburg and Red Springs. Little had been making frequent trips out of town for the purpose of bringing in whisky. He had worked up a thriving trade when the officers grew suspicious several weeks ago, arrested him with the goods, arrested him and bound him over to the April superior court. His family and his friends begged him to have nothing more to do with the whisky trade, over-persuaded him, and Saturday night it is supposed he started out after a load of "white lightning." He drove to his aunt's home and asked one of his cousins to accompany him, but they refused and he drove off. On Sunday morning a man driving to Maxton noticed a Ford car at the foot of an embankment on the edge of a creek that was discovered. The car had been burned almost completely up and that the driver on the front seat had his legs burned nearly to enders. A policeman and others were seen across the head was a terrible gash from a blow that is supposed to have caused his death. The assailant is thought to have killed Little, then pushed the car over the embankment, saturated it with gasoline and set fire to him. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Roosevelt little came to his death from a blow on his head in the wounds of our group are under suspicion and every effort is being made to bring the criminal to justice. USE TWO KNIVES George Mack, the 32, 3225 Rhodes Ave. reported to the police that he was assaulted by Risa Lee Johnson and William while they were arguing in their home. He claimed that each of them cut him with a knife. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS NOTE- This is the fifth of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquire authors of your achievements by placing them in the library accompanied by a photograph of the author, the jersey. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs Nettle George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Clarence C. Hudson entered the municipal service in December, 1815, when he received an appointment as a clerk in the Office of the Treasury. He did not cherish this employment so he looked around for something different. An examination for office attendant was held shortly thereafter and after successfully passing at the head of the list he was certified to the Municipal Tuberculosis sanitarium, which certification he walked because of the inconvenience in reaching that point. Following, he was certified to the board of education and accepted the position in the bureau of school engineering. April 20, 1816. His duties were of very minor clerical routine work in assisting the clerks in general. He had worked in the United States called the volunteers for service on the Mexican border in June, 1916, so he enlisted in the Eighth Illinois infantry, and was assigned to discharging the duties of clerks at the regimental headquarters. For this service he received a Mexican border service medal (No. 28323), and for education for duty Oct. 31, 1916, he received a promotion to the grade of stenographic assistant, temporarily, pending his successfully passing the first few days only before this examination was held and after passing it he was certified by the civil service commission to be the position he held in 1917. He outpaced out in 1917, he put away his typewriter, closed his desk and voluntarily entered the military service, enlisting in the 270th infantry, at which he was under the drift age 40. He was promoted corporal, sergeant and later regimental sergeant major and transferred to the 1858 regiment. He was put in charge of the clerical work of the brigade. During his 10 months with the American expeditionary force, he was assigned to shell fire, displayed great zeal in the performance of his duties and coolness in the face of danger, for which he was awarded the Croix de Guerre. Because of the many court martials of soldiers failing to perform their duties, he was assigned reporter of general and special courts, and was wounded in action in the Champagne encounter, and is the recipient of a certificate of injury and Victory clasp. 35575, 35575, 35575, Champagne-Marie, Musée Argonne, Alsine and defensive sector. Having been honorably discharged Feb. 24, 1915, as regimental sergeant major, he was sent to the municipal police at the board of directors. His office associates bestowed upon him a beautiful Gruen Verthim watch in appreciation of his services during the war. Settling down to work, he assisted the clerk in charge of all mechanical and electrical repairs to the Chicago public school system. On Jan. 1, 1920, he was promoted to junior stenographer, having passed the examinations. He moved to senior clerk Nov. 2, 1921, and later he took the promotional examination for principal clerk passed and was certified by the civil services commission June 12, 1923. He was then shifted to assist in the fuel matters of the public schools. A few months later there was a reorganization in the business department was put in personal supervision of the fuel supply. The problem of keeping supplied with coal some 350 square miles, and portable buildings, scattered over an area of 200 square miles, is in itself one requiring efficient organization, especially so because school buildings and other train tracks, requiring delivery of fuel by trucks or wagons and because the school buildings prevents storing in large quantities during the summer season. The number of pupils and teachers in the public schools is increasing by several thousands each At the present time proper air conditions surrounding 400,000 humid air buildings require a total of approximately 10,000,000 public feet of fresh air taken in from outdoors properly maintained in and from classrooms into class rooms of our school buildings every minute during school sessions of every school day during conditioning of this large volume of air makes necessary the consumption of a much larger tonnage of coal required to heat the building only. In the annual report, his duties read as follows: He is in charge of the distribution of approximately 150,000 tons of billets of steel, slubs contracted for an estimated cost $1,000,000 per annum over an area of the entire city of Chicago. Engaged in the handling of all fuel matters, seeing to it that required the school buildings for fuel; checking same against the requirements and indorsing them so that orders may be issued to whom contract was made. For coal not contracted for, oblating adequate birds in the open market for the amount of coal required, making THOUSANDS KILLED Statistic show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from the reading of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as "GENIUNE YOUNG'S 558", the medicine with the root beer taste that washes, purifies and dissolves Rheumatism and all other diseases usually arising from impurities in the blood. For sale at all drug stores, 60 cents and $1 bottles. If your drugstreet hasn't been from Canada, go to the maceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va.-Adv. SEND for the WILD GAT $10.95 Accurate, Dependable and Powerful. With im- pact and mature matic hammer safety. Made of plastic. Safe on delivery. Seafarer guar- nce and or money back. New York. Free outside Imports Co. Dept. C2500 200 Broadway, M.Y. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or the case or the causer, treatment, used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Room 623, Chicago, Ill. OK OF DOERS From Office Assistant to 00 Fuel Supply Annually ORGE SPEEDY articles that I will publish concerning the work due to acquaint others of your achievements by highlight—accompanied by a sketch of the avenue with a poster manicrist. Send all matter e. Chicago, Ill. JOHN H. HARRIS C. C. HUDSON schedule thereof so that orders can be issued to the lowest bidder in each Checks bills when received against original school scale coal tickets personally signed by engineer-custodians and janitors at each building, verifies signature in every case, obtains postal cards showing delivery of fuel to school buildings, transmitting same to the testing firm. Receives test analyses from the testing firm, checks some over in every case, transmitting such reports to the contractors which information is used by them in making bill. Checks the bills and makes proper entry. Maintains card index record of all coal requisitioned for each building and a further record of all coal delivered to each building with the amount indicated per ton and a total amount for coal furnished. In daily communication by telephone with engineer-custodians and janitors and contractors to maintain adequate coal supply at the school buildings. Receives from engineer-custodians, janitors, etc. signed duplicate coal tickets, which are filed in a next, orderly manner for ready reference and personal instances where any change, alteration, etc., is noted on original ticket, or in cases where Sees to it that the attorney of the board of education is furnished with copies of specimen documents as may be necessary to have contract and bond executed for coal, wood, cinders, etc. Maintaining record of cinder removals and in constant telephone communication with engineer-eustodians in these accumulations removed regularly from the buildings. Compiles coal consumption reports, etc., annually of the Chicago public Charlene C. Hudson was born in East St. Louis, II. Sept. 30, 1837, and was the second child of a family migrated to Toledo, Ohio, thence to Chicago. He received his education in the Chicago public schools of this city. His rise from office boy to a supervisory position in such a short space of time surpasses all records and is an achievement. At one time he was office assistant and reporter for the Chicago police department's practical office experience during that employment. Such a record is a credit to any citizen and an inspiration to the Race. He recently passed the test for the police force so you see it does not yet appear what he shall be. Augustus Rantus Is Buried in Jamaica, L. I. Jamaica, N. Y. April 3—Funeral services were held at Allen A. M. E. Church Friday, March 20, for August Rantus, late first sergeant of the 1st Battalion, a veteran of the Spanish war, who died at the U. S. Veterans hospital, New Haven, Conn., March 15. The pastor, Rev. George Covardale, officiated. Rantus Sergeant W was born in Jamaica 60 years ago. While in Chicago he enlisted in the Eighth Illinois infantry during the Spanish-American War, he was a member of the Philippe No. 18 W. V. department of New York, and of the Military Order of the Serpent, known as the "Snake." A large delegation of comrades honoring Rantus was present. He was buried with full military honors with an armed squad from the Brooklyn navy yard. Mr. Rantus is survived by a widow and three daughters. Interment was in National Cemetery at Cypress Hills. Mrs. Ellen Alston Dies at NEW YORK RESIDENCE New York, April 3. Mrs. Ellen Abbey J. May 29. Mrs. St. Jude at her home Friday morning, March 27. She was a member of St. Mark's M. E. church, where the funeral services were held Monday, March 30, at Philadelphia, John W. Robinson, master, officiating. The deceased was born in Georgetown, S. C., and is survived by her father, two sons, Walter and William daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth the Mrs. Geneva Garvin, and two brothers. Interment was at Cedar Grove cemetery. YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered with them, and surely nothing as displeasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, skin cancer, creeping out' and similar skin disfigurers. But now that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it is important to use them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. All dealers have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient price, liberal packages. The size of such packages confines three times as much as the liberal Zic size.-Adv. 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 give her the 57 cent. gave the child 57 cents. Armstead Hackney, 34, porter. 4 W. 129th St. was arrested in company with the child at St. Nicholas Ave. Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Crowell, 66 *Edgomea* aide. mother of Ellen, the child she was with when she learned that her daughter was seen entering a taxi with a strange man. The search of search. Hackney is told to have been caught by detectives. He was on his way back with Ellen after a long auto ride. The child was rushed to the Children's Hospital. Hackney gave her the 57 cents which she had in her possession. HOWARD STUDENTS GIVE POPULAR PLAY Washington, D. C., April 3- The Howard University Players presented as their big play on the year, "The Servant in the House," a social drama, with the theme of brotherhood. Friday evening, March 21th, at 8:30 o'clock in Rankin Memorial chapel. This well-halined play, with its deep human appeal, its sharp contrast in character, and its swift movement toward a great climax, offered a great character portrayal. The plot unfolds a bitter and stiff conflict between a woman who is blindly and mildly in love with a man who wishes to free himself from a bondage of lies and hypocrisy. "The Servant in the House" is one of the great and popular plays of the American stage; lying to the king is lying to a brotherhood. Everything was done in the way of setting to give to it its rustic but cultural atmosphere. The revener, the Lord Bishop of Lancaster was played by Earl Dumas; 27; the Vicar, the Rev. William Smith, played by Frederick French; 25; Margaret Fletcher, 26; took the part of Auntie and Earlyne of the Mansion May. The comedy was furnished by Charles Williams, 26; who was in the role of Robert, the scavenger, and J. Macklin, who took the part of Robert and the part of Coy, 26; took the part of Manson, the servant. TWO BABY BOYS, ABANDONED, PLACED IN ORPHAN ASYLUM Two abandoned baby boys were carried to St. Vincent's Orphan asylum this week after being deserted by their unkempt mothers, so the police lieut. George DeMar of the E. Chicago Ave. police station received notice that a baby had been deserted in a hallway at the home of George Wilson, the child was about 9 months old. He assigned Officers Ahern and O'Reilly to investigate the case. The officers were unable to locate the boy's mother, but the police identified identification murders. Lieut. William O'Connor of the third district assigned Policewoman Grace Wilson to try to locate the persons responsible for the deserter's death, and found at midnight on the doorstep at 4021 Wabash Ave. by Mrs. Luvenia Burr. The child was dressed in a blue suit, white swater, red cap, patent leather shoes, and white skirt. Mrs. Wilson hopes to soon have the mother in custody. 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New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your money back guarantee. If $2.00 is not enclosed you may send me your regular $5.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Wealthy and prominent Race members today refuse to apologize for this wonder- say. It's wonderful—it's everything you can see; everybody is using it. If your hair is new glove treatment. Write for Wendy Feen N. CAROLINA BOY NOT TO DIE IN CHAIR Execution Is Stopped By Governor Raleigh, N. C., April 3.—Albert Hurle, 18-year-old Race youth was saved from the electric chair by Governor McLean on March 27, because he was "not fit to die." Acting upon recommendations from the judge and jury and prominent Robertson county citizens, and on the ground of mental responsibility, the governor commuted the death sentence to life imprisonment 60 minutes before the hour for the execution. I confess that the infliction of the death penalty in this case would. in my opinion, amount to a species of legal murder." Judge Henry A. Grady, who presided over the superior court, said what he did not set the verdict aside. I was because I felt certain that you would commute the sentence, and I is ostated at that time; and if I had set it aside I could only send him up for 30 years. I should not say it should be. He is not fit to be at large; but he is also not fit to die." Harlee was convicted of first degree murder at the February term of Rumor Manor, a charitable institution at Red Springs with robbery his motive. All the petitions and appeals against her were denied by governor urging commutation of sentence registered the conviction that Harlee was so weak mentally that he could not understand the consequence of his arrest. BANKERS' FIRE INSURANCE ENTERS AUTOMOBILE FIELD Durham, N. C., April 3—A distinct innovation in business was launched here last week when it the annual meeting of the Bankers' insurance company, the board of directors of the insurance companies on automobiles covering fire and theft. Fire insurance companies generally have been entering the automobile field and have found not only that it dwellens into their regular offices, but that the public expects it. Fire Insurance company expects to make of it a big feature. The states of North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee have already given the company permission to issue automobile policies in those states and additional territory. But after these states have covered, Last year was another successful year for Bankers' Fire. The report showed that 85 percent of meeting showed insurance in force of $2,504,660, with premiums written of $12,650 and an increase in assets of $74,765,660. The total assets are $235,560,000, with all liabilities. Some of the strongest men in the country are identified with Bankers' Fire Insurance company. The president; C. C. Spalding, first vice president; A. J. Strong, second vice president; J. M. Avery, treasurer; W. Gomez, secretary-manager, and M. A. Gohn, chief executive. On the board of directors are: W. G. Pearson, C. C. Spalding, J. M. Avery, J. S. Thompson, E. H. Merrick, J. M. Burch, J. M. Burch, M. A. Gohn, W. Gomez, all of Durham, N. C.; E. W. Smith, Winston-Salem, N. C.; J. A. Tinsley, Weldon, N. C.; E. Jordain, Tichene, V. Ira T. Bryant, Nashville, Tenn.; A. J. Strong, Norfolk, Va.; G. E. Edwards, Kittrell, N. C.; M. T. Mtch, Norfolk, Va.; J. C. W. Mtch, and I. E. Williams, Savannah, Ga. The executive committee comprises C. C. Snaplding, W. G. Pearson, J. B. C. Merrick, W. G. Pearson, J. Merrick, A. J. Strong, J. C. Scarborough and W. Gomez. B. C. Merrick; R. N. Harris, managing underwriter, and H. W. Hill, special representative. Fund Drive Going Over Top in New York City New York, April 3- Subscriptions to the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund have reached a total of $3,715,000. William J. Schleffelin, the sponsor, club for 53 men prominent in financial circles who are actively engaged in increasing this fund to the amount required. Mr. Schleffelin said $75,000 had been raised in the last 10 days in the downtown district alone. The drive, he added, is receiving splendid support on all sides. Marshall Olds said that the Hampton-Tuskegee idea which has been at the center of the Negro has completely revolutionized the South, and that the attitude of the whites has changed to a more understanding and approving one. Confectionery valued at more than $1,000,000 a day and ice cream at more than $1,000,000 a day were manufactured in 1923. This is at the rate of $1,000 worth every minute. SOLU CO. F. men mature uight race hair for hair can street peel Don ad Race Science Provides Hair Routine Can Be Necessary and Made For Beautiful Hair TWO WHITES GO ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Shot Aged Farmer to Death Last Year Jacksonville, Fla. April 2—Lonnie Chlsholm, J. H. Hall, 62 (white men), and Jim Perry were recently placed on trial for their lives on charges of first degree murder for the alleged slaying of Thomas Carrweight, a 65-year-old man, Oct. 18. Martin Cartwright and Mary Cartwright, son and widow of the slain man, were the first witnesses called and efforts were made by W. M. Madison, state's attorney, through their testimony to show that Cartwright was called from his home by Perry and then shot by Chisholm and Hall. After the state had finished with the witnesses, the defense endeavored through lengthy questioning to break down this testimony. Dr. W. R. Schnause, county physician, also testified for the state, stating that Cartwright came to his death from gunshot wounds in his arm and loss of blood. It is alleged that the aged man was killed during a battle between 25 men, 15 of whom were white, following an argument between Cartwright and the White men over moonshine whisky. In the battle Thomas Wilson, 50, was also wounded. Enters New Field Mrs. Dora J. McDermon, 4750 Calumet Ave., formerly a business woman of Omaha, Neb. and prom- Genuine PIRIN PIRIN" and INSIST! and prescribed by physicians for Colds Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Inteature of Moonseticiclester of Salicylicacid Roots and Grows please. Let selfie show you the best way to capture your life. Don't rashly take nothing. You are the sole judge. Write out your treatment before this big offer. OVER 800,000 MACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HEARTS AND LIPS. SCARY UGLY LINES. SCANY UGLY LINES late members for a wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They wishing you calm. It is sweeping our town like wild- ly. If you hair is falling, hair and scalp from try the for Trial Today-Money Each Guarantee. Wealthy and prominent state memoirs loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping us town like wild-tree; everybody is using it." It your hair is falling, kimky and ugly—then try the new gland treatment. Write for Trial Today—Money Back Guarantee. SEND NO MONEY --- SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Enters New Field A. E. cal and civic life, gives Chicago a chance to of the launch into a business career constantly advocated for girls. Mrs. M. Dermerson paired funeral director and has purified a disillusionment here. Graduated from the Wor- school of Enab- balming in June Mrs. McDermon School of Embalming in June, 1824, she passed the state and city examinations for proficiency in that line of work. She was a active member of the Order of the Eastern Star and is prominently identified with several clubs and women's organizations. Welfare work has been a particular hobby of Mrs. McDermon. She is a active inter-religious, and is a participant in several civic movement. **Chinese T. Worker** Nashville, Teen. April 16, 2014. Known for the travel of the secretaries of the World's Student Christian federation, with headquarters at Geneva, Switzerland, was the officer of the official training conference of the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. of the colleges of this city. The meeting was held in the suburbs of this city. More than 100 men and women delegates were in attendance. The following secretaries presided: Y. M. C. A. and Miss Frances Williams of the national board. Y. W. C. A. Dr. W. J. King, who was a delegate to the 222, assisted Mr. Koo in the meeting. ```markdown ``` URBAN LEAGUE AWARDS TO BE MADE IN JUNE New York, April 3—The National Urban League announces that its annual conference will be held at the following schools of social work: The New York School of Social Work, the New York School of Public Health, the Pennsylvania School of Social Work, the University School of Public Work and the University School of Social Work. Applications for these fellowships, which amount to no less than $30 per person, will be submitted shortly after which time competitive examinations will be given as a basis for selections. You may who has had a college education or its equivalent, or who is to be graduated at the close of the spring semester, to apply to the college may be received by addressing Dugene Kinnick Jones, executive secretary, National Urban League, 127 E. Edd St., New York City. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Artielette circle 5 in Chicago will be invited to attend a relative to one of our dramatic readers, Mrs. Carol McCoy Freeman, who has just made her how in recital in the Chicago Philharmonic Guardian has the following to say: "Mrs. Freeman brings to her art through preparation and pleasing stage creation and expressive gesturing. Her 114 gram varied from the humorous to the tragic drama and in all her work she is a master. The young artist was heartily applauded and her future friends will be cordially welcoming the 12 circle of dramatic performances." --- The Boston Chronicle says: "A new artist in the person of Carol McGoyne, a graduate of Columbia College, has been in her recital at Columbia Avi. A, M. E. Zion church and library coeremony. It is a pleasure to listen to her clear and faultless conciliation, which she used to the greatest advantage," and Hayes, internationally famous teacher, passed through Chicago on route East after conducting his western tour with each engagement in the West. The largest auditoriums were used, and the fewest auditoriums were the recitales. Mr. Hayes will fill five more engagements in New York, Boston, New Jersey before selling for Europe. We are happy to learn that Mr. Hayes has purchased a wonderful mansion in Boston, will continue to be an American citizen. Mr. Hayes' success has made it possible for larger fees for their services and to get hearing where in former years the country were not interested in hearing us. The Waco News-Tribune has written a follow-up in part relative to Jillian McGoyne's made a splendid record in the East and will appear here in recital 9 at "Three hundred whites and 1,500 Negroes put New Hope Baptist church in the heart of Texas. Negroes who has won international fame as a harlone, has been born, reared and educated in Waco, Texas. An enthusiastic reception was recorded him last evening, and has a wonderful teaching power and sense of tone that is solidum equaled. "Deserving of special mention was Mr. Peru. Bird's touring Song and 'Go Down, Moses.' I consider that the Waco paper headlined this article in large sized caps and located it at the top of one of our giant pieces of the paper. The mention of position in this column for their fairness in this instance. The caps were in a double Tucked House Greets Famous Negro Singer on His Return to Sing in His New York City studio. The artists will be interested to hear Mr. Bledsoe at Kimball hall April 9. The opening program of the National 1427 Grand Rivet, will be held Sunday at 4:30. This program has been looked at, and well-known artists will appear; Mme. Willie M. Shoan, soprano; LouLinda styles, dramatic reader, and lone琴 The new home is a place of artistic beauty and Miss Leslie deserves and pains of the arts, in order that this splendid undertaking may be a complete success. Attention at 4427 Grand Blvd. Sunday afternoon at 4427 Grand Blvd. Miss Amie M. Malone is one of our students. She is a graduate in encouraging music among our group. At the graduating exercises of her school at Pilgrim Baptist church the day before, she will stand at St. Louis to furnish the music. Their uniform appearance was striking and beautiful, which showed earnest preparation. can Conservatory of Music: Miss Ethel Goodman, contrio and George M. Malone, the principal of the Baptist church. An appreciative audience enjoyed the excellent program and the ability. Miss Tasha appeared upon the program at Orchestra hall given by the music conservatory. She was accompanied with the Symphony orchestra. George Bizzelle and Miss Goodman are well-known soloists in the music conservatory. We well chosen and delightfully rendeled. The mammoth band conclude of Great Lakes lodge No. 43 of the Elsa lodge was a dark Clark Smith, who is in charge of all the bands over the country, deserves fair, fair, fair. Six bands connected, namely, Swift & II, Lady Elsa' Home Nurse Chicago Defender Boys' band, Great Lakes Elsa' band and K. of B. band, Chicago Defender Boys' band, H. Shuckleton, manager Lyon & Healy band department; Jaroslav Camira, instructor Connecticut National school, Grotto band. These high-class musicians rendered a decision for the Great Grotto prize, and K. of P. band, second prize. Harrison Ferrell, well-known violinist and conductor of the Ferrell Symphony orchestra, with the Symphony orchestra concert. Mary Quincy, M.I.—I wish some one had told me about Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription long before they did. because thus its use I was relieved of feminine trouble which caused me to suffer at intervals with headache and other distressing feelings. By simply taking a few bottles of the Prescription I was relieved, and have had no return of the trouble, so I am glad to recommend this tonic to all women whom I am a lady — Mr. Doolittle, 25 Second 41st St. Obtain Dr. Pierce's Prescription now, in liquid or tablets, from your druggist, or send Joe for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y. Write for free medical advice—Adv. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night FREE 62 Piece DINNER SET Rose and Gold Design SELL ONLY 10 BOXES OF SOAP each box containing 1 cake fine Toilet Soap, and with every box, gite to each customer and allowing articles: a Sound of Baking Powder, Bottle Perfume, Bet Talcum Powder, 2 Teabased Tea, Shower Gel, 2 Teabased Tea, Vanity Box, (as per Plan 2364) and this Dinner Set's Yours. Many other fine offers of house-baking, croissant artistry, leather, etc. Hundreds of other premium beaches the dinner set, such as warming apenel, linen, lamps, etc. or these Cash Deposit. FREE EXTRA PRESENT NO MONEY NEEDED -- WE PAY THE FRIGHT allowing plenty of time to deliver. You have notin to risk. Satisfaction and a Square Deal Guaranteed. Write today for our BIG PART. Arect's Quail. THE PERRY CENTER DEPT. AS CINEMAS, OHIO, IN BUSINESS Since 1891. Send me four Big FREE Catalog and Full Information. Name Full view 1-Piece High Grade Granite set Piece Set, Free of Edge, Fine Grape Flip Picking Pie, Free of Nail Cake Parcel Bathroom Spice, FREE of feet in proximity to Dinner set if you own nearby. Post Office Box or State. Dear Princess: You have helped so many so please help me. I am a man at cut 36 years old and have been married. I lost my wife about 10 months ago, and I seem that after her death I have spent every dollar I earned. I tried to keep my house and her mother is with me. I had a good bank account and I have a good job, but it takes all of that and sometimes I have to draw money. I have been trying to get her to move and get a small place, but she won't. I have six rooms and no roomers, so you know what it is. I have a dear old mother that needs help but I can't help her on this account. Do you think it will be wrong for me to get a room to myself and begin to save like I once have? I never have any surplus money to spend for a little pleasure unless I go to the bank. Please tell me what to do. The only thing to do is to break up your home; either sell or store your furniture and get you a room with homelike people. There is no reason for you to continue to contribute to your mother-in-law if she will not listen to reason. If she had your interest at heart, she would be trying to help you. So, rather than being your wife is some and you do not owe anyone else any especial consideration, especially those who use you only for their own convenience. It would even be cheaper and better for you to help your mother-in-law to room and board herself than to do as you are. You could give her a few dollars over so often, and this would keep you from being too severely criticized by the public, if you fear this. Dear Princess: I am a woman 35 years of age, intelligent, and have finished in a trade. I am a good housekeeper and a lover of home. I am not a saint, but I am a snuke believer in right and I detest the cheap forms of pleasure that rage today. I would like to correspond with a gentleman of my own age or older; one who has had the experiences of life and is over with it. I am sure you have told your story to the complete satisfaction of all of the men who are seeking a woman like you, and I need only say that I am proud to be able to give your name to those who believe they are eligible to know you. Dear Princess: I have read your advice each week and I truly think it is important to be a woman 28 years old. I married at 19 and I have two children, one 4 and one 12, and now I am 28 but now he is changed. I was driven out once when he and later when he objects to me working and yet he does not give me money. I ask for food he asks for the change back. He goes any time he asks him to take us he refuses. He has offered to divore me twice, but I would not accept family should stay together and raise them. He is not willing to make home happy. He drinks quite heavy. My home is never pleasant heaven. He says if I get a divorce I cannot have the children, that is why I have stayed with my married Wife. It is not for your husband to say what you shall have or receive in case you say, and I am sure you will get all that is coming to you, because you will be trusting and will treat you with a divine and is only blinding you about the children you may not get to see with you. You will be allowed to see the one who is denied you often enough that she will again, you may get both of them. How dare you make such strangers in your home to the children will be much worse off than if you were denied you must be the very best of children cannot get the proper training, do you put it on him like him over, I am very good of dancing and I am supposed to be a very good dancer. I am a young man, but my parents have never approved of dancing, so I have tried to be impossible, for I have it so. When I hear music I just have to dance. I have a professional dancer is hard, but I don't ease, I am willing to work my feet off, you advise me to do 60-75. Q. M. I never like to adduce a minor azimuthal angle to a child's success. A child should follow its talent in order to succeed in the race and the greatest achievement in a perfection in a finished dance. Dancers have been known to the human race since the very beginning of civilization, and have been deemed unless it is vulgar or suggestive. You will do your work as a dancer. No more blackheads, no more saline skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness and takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin. Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liver splotches, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next moment blackheads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful-so quick-are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Princess Mysteria you love it. You have everything in your favor, also; you have patience, determination, and finally convince your parents of the wrong they are doing you and the fact that they make you your yourself in the name of humanity, but they crush your ambition. There are hundreds of recognized dancers who are passionate about the name of humanity, but they become such with freedom of desire and encouragement of purpose. Young Pennsy Girl Is Assistant Draftsman Bradford, 12, April 2—Miss June Bradford, 12, April 2—Miss June didleman of the McCourt Labucla Matthews, $9 Draftman of the company at the close of her high school term she will apprentice in the art department of the organized company. The work con- original or submitted designs, draftman's tools, for any commercial business. The work then sent to engravers to be photographed. Ziplates are made. These this city. At the close of her high school she entered as an apprentice in the art of drawing. She then became a member of the after-me mentioned company of artists with the aid of drawing original or sub-works with the aid of draftman's tools, musical business. The drawings are made with gravers to be photographed, and made with pads. These plates are re-printed in factories and labels are printed from them. Drugs, chemists, merchants and florists are the artists. Although only 21 years of age, Miss Matthews is also, a musician of stature, a mathematician, a composer, a perforator voice and is a splendid pianist, studying both vocal and instrumental music. She supports her mother and a little brother, who is a violinist. June Matthews June Matthews Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3.—Miss Jen- lson Beechman, a graduate of Brecken- geen High School, delegates to the interracial con- ference. Those accepting Miss Porter's host- ship will be Lizzie Fouche, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Mrs. L. A. Brent, Mrs. Jena Little, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Hobson Davis, Rev. E. G. Harris, Forster Washington, George W. Thomp- ley, N. Work and W. B. Curry. THE FORDS ENTERTAIN Omaha, Neb. April 3—Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, or 18, brennett St. entertained by her friends. The home was beautifully and artistically decorated. Guests included Mrs. and Mrs. Homer Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Johnson, Miss Myrtle Brown, George Hawkins, Miss Myrtle Brown, George Hawkins, Nickinson, chance Wooleridge, Vern Austin, James Lewis, Bert Kenton, Austin, James Lewis, Bert Kenton, Frédéric Whitney, Homer Woods acted as toastmaster. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Williams, Marge McLain, and James Williams of New York city. New York City, with a population of 5,528,084 at the time of the last census (1820), has as many people as 13 of the densely populated states combined. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specialists say that such troubles as peeling, itching, and cracking of the skin, eczema, 'breaking out', etc., are becoming fewer every year. 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CENTRAL TRADE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SCHOOLS SUPPORTED ETHODISTS MANY SCHOOLS ARE SUPPORTED BY METHODISTS MANY SCHOOLS ARE SUPPORTED BY METHODISTS The $500,000 drive launched recently, by the alumni and trustees of Roger Williams university, gives rise to a comparative study of the amount and class of educational work being done by ending Race religious denominations. Robert C. Smith, clerk at Armour station postoffice, celebrated his birthday with a dinner at his residence, 747 Langley Ave. Saturday for 30. Covers were held for more than 30 of his co-workers and other guests. The Baptist denomination bonuses of having a membership larger than that of the other denominations combined, and upon investigation, one finds that the Baptists of our group have several minor schools in the southern states doing as good work as can be done. Miss Reggy Briscoe of Alkoma Pa, arrived in the city Monday, March 16, 2014, at Smith, 4129 Prairie Ave. Miss Briscoe will leave Saturday for her home. She has been the recipient of many thanks during her stay in the Windy City. it is surprising to note, however, that there is not a single institution that is more involved and supported by Race Baptists which has an A class stance or can in any way be considered the other hand the Methodists of our group much smaller in point of numbers, institutions, either of which is higher in rating than the best school belonging to the community. Mrs. Lena Martin and her daughter, Miss Lillie Male, of Vicksburg, Miss. and Mrs. Sue Sunday, of March 22. They will make permanent home at 4520 Vincennes Ave. and other members of their family residue. Mr. Swinson, 6616 Vernon Ave., who spent the winter in Miami, Fla., has gone to Nassau, Bahama islands, for a few days, prior to sailing to New York on the Chennai China. Paul Quinn volge, Waco, Texas. He is the founder of Wiferee university, Wiferee University, Ohio constitute the schools owned, maintained and operated by Wiferee. Wiferee being an exception, it as receives some support from the state of Ohio. The major university in the state is W. Church The Unique Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Miller, 403 Calm Ave. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Prizes were won by Mediasmes Hall, Lamar and Jackson. Next meeting will be with M. Smith, 2614 State St. Mrs. M. Smith, secretary; Mrs. J. Clark, secretary. In the Roger Williams drive the Baptists of Chicago and the county of New York demonstrate to make Roger Williams a real university—a worthy representation of Miss Mary Swan, a student at the Chicago Music school, was enter- tured in 1995. She bursary at the home of his aunt, Nina. Nina brown, 455 Prairie Ave. It is hoped that the Baptist denomination, with its large number of churches, will be educated and will take its place by the side of the Methodists in building and main- Mrs. Ethel Jewell "Thompson," librarian of the Forrestville school, has returned from New Orleans, where she carried the carnival and visited friends. The drive at Roger Williams and its theological department offers an opportunity to the Laptops to make their boasted numbers count educationally. Mrs. Mary Powell is visiting relatives in Cincinnati, Ohio. Professor Jones and Schoolmate Entertained Mrs. Willa G. White. 4607 Indiana Ave. has returned from New York, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Robert Dale. 3517 Giles Ave. has returned home from a visit to her mother in Cincinnati. Winchester, Ks, April 3.—The Silver Lily church gave a program Sunday after- noon entitled *A Visit to the Silver Lily church* a program *A Visit to the principal speaker*. His address was *The Silver Lily church*. B F IT BEU Prof. Jones was introduced by Mrs. Sullivan, Drummer, his former manager, one of the presidents of the K. N. E. A. Mrs. Sullivan Haggard was mistress of cerealies. Preceding the program Mrs. Haggard intertained the students and Mrs. Nettle Geiger Speedy, Chicago, his schoolmate at the Kentucky Normal and industrial institute. Old Citizen Dies Mrs. Sarah J. Reid, widow of George and one of Chicago's first policemen, died Wednesday at her residence, 3600 S. 10th St. in Hagerstown, Md., soon removing to Hamilton, Can., where she spent her life. She came to Chicago just before the Chicago fire in 1913, residing in the disheveled neighborhood which is now part of the business center and known as Federal St. The fire followed which the family moved to 25th and Dearborn Sts. The funeral chapel, the Rev. R. F. Taylor allocating, interment at Lincoln cemetery. She Odd Settlers' club. 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But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespanks 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. Sheridan A. Brusenux of the Keystone National Detective agency has returned to the city after a business trip to Mr. and Mrs. John Heiskell and Mr, and Mrs. Rupert L. Broady and nephew, Ivan Brown of Huntington, W. V., motored to Chicago on business Saturday, March 21. While in office, he stopped at the home of Mr. and Albert Jones, 6125 Michigan Ave. You Get ASPIRIN TIES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Look Closely But that her skin is soft, pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. Mostly, you should use Modem solutions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Adam C. J. Waiker Mfg. Co., Polis, Ind. Walker's Can, was the guest of honor at a party given at the residence of Mrs. Heaver 3417 South Park Ave. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Long entertaining. A beautiful party was given for Miss Odeya Young, 4510 S. Wabash Ave. by her parent last Friday in the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. R. B. Newsome, Duluth, Minn. are in the city visiting friends. Mrs. J. B. Cobbs, Buffalo, N. Y., was delighted by her sister, Mrs. Laws, at the residence of Mrs. Lickley, 3755 Vincennes Ave. Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, 125 S. St. at the residence of Mrs. Tuesday evening. Mrs. Andrew Thatch, Toronto, Ont. Mrs. A. Augustus, 3729 Grand Divit, has returned home after a definite day night she received a number of friends in her beautiful home. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan, Miss Margaret Crapton, Mrs. P. Augustus and Royal Roads. Sunday afternoon a party of five cars motored toward the Dynasty mineral springs. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Goodle, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Goodle, Mrs. Charles McGooden, Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn W. Wiblu, Dr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Dickerson, Mrs. W. Champion, Mrs. Laura Jackson, Mrs. Eilh Gavin, James H. Jones and Attorney Violette N. Anderson HOWARD CHORAL SOCIETY RENDERS "THE MESSIAH" Harrisburg, Pa. April 3.—The Howard University Choral society rendered Handel's oratorio, "The Meredith." The唱者 were also the most well-known and well-influenced Tuesday evening. March 24, in the Orpheum theater, Harrisburg, Pa. The choral society appeared under the auspices of the Posterior Church of Harrisburg, of which Rev. J. Vance McIver is pastor. The arrangements were handled by a committee of which, of Dr. Charles C. Crompton, a registrator of the University and resident of Harrisburg, was chairman. The choral society was conducted by Miss Lulu Vere Childers, director of the school of music of Howard University and the Miss C. M. Dickerson R. W. Among the soloists were Florence Cole Tallbert, soprano; Marion Anderson, contrato; Ernest Hemby, tenor; and Frank Harrington, duly deported. The third student who formed the chorus were: Soprano: Avis Andrews; Alma Collins; Gladys Davis, Esther Doby, Grace Edwards, Carolyn V. Grant, Violet Harris; Helen Heartwell, Winnie Van Goo, Illinois State Opera, Millin Rosella, Melina Coleman, Ethel Sewell, Lillian Taylor, Madelyn Towles, Ruth Trig, Louise Wesley, Grace Williams and Ethel Wice. Altos: Madeline V. Coleman, Bessie Edwards, Ellen Hill, Mamie Horne, Gladys Jameson, Florence Jones, Evan Lewis, Millin McCullough, Aleith Morales, Melinda Serphy, Anta Turpan and Olive Williams. Tenors: Thaddeus Carter, Charles Cephas, P. Charles Christian, David Johnson, J. B. Lomack, E. E. Ralford, Charles Roman, Levington Smith, Russell White, Howard Williams and Melvin Greene. Iassus: Robert Bowden, William Brown, James Cobb, L. Hill, William Hopkins, Slaughter Morrell, S. A. Laurie Norville, John Polson, William Robinson, James Scott, James Striplin, William Striplin, William Swift and Raymond Forrest. Among the Howard graduates and friends who greeted and made welcome the choral society were Attorney W. Justin Carter, Sr., president of the General Alumni association of Howard University; William Jefferson, Dr. Charles H. Crampton, Rev. J. Vance Melver and Attorney W. Justin Carter, Jr. Evidence of the delight which the singing brought to the audience was shown by the cordial and continual applause at each intermission. World Renowned Supreme in Reputation At the next beautiful lady you see. 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NANLEE MEDICAL CO. 422 200 W. N. 11th St. N. W. N. 11th St. FITS If you have EPILEPSY, FITS. Fallin Skokan, or Convulsions no matter how bad—write today no matter how long. Successfully treat 3-5 years. Give are and explain case 100. M. SIMPSON, 1238 W. 44th St., Cleveland, Co. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS OPEN AT THE AVENUE; TABLOIDS AT THE GRAND AND THE MONOGRAM The Cat and the Canary CAST OF CHARACTERS (In order in which to appear) Mammy Pleasant AURA BOWMAN Roger Greely CLEARANCE MUSE Mary McCormick FRANCESCE C Cliff Young FRANCESCE O. WOOD Susan Elliby ZAIDKE JOHN Susan Elliby GRINER Paul Jones ANDREW S. BIGHOP Annabell West BIDNEY KIRPATRICK Patterson WALTER WHITE "Follow Me," reduced to tabloid form, opened to two packed houses on Non-day night and proved to be as rapid an entertainment as has been here for a long time. But little was taken out of the routine will show; therefore, the high speed can well be imagined and what slow spots there are were merely placed by clever Jerry Mills, production manager for contrast. Beginning with the usual open-field level, the form for the open-field were sent to over with universally fine effect: "Come Over, by Jerry Mills and chorus; a talkfeat. by Susie Sutton and Ernest Whitman; "Doo Da La Doo, by Eunice Washington and Phone; " Follow Me, in the Lassalle " Shire, Miss Washington, comedy sketch by Sutton, Whitman, Ross and Matthews; a clever monologue by Ross; "Ray of Sunshine," Lena Leggett and marching chorus; songs by Ernest Whitman; feats of the New Yorker and Follow Me quartet, with Henry Davis, James Davis, Paul Johnson and Van Jackson character number by Miss Sutton; comedy feature, "Red Hot Papa," Eddie Matthews; quartet numbers, several en-sembles and status-daring by Thomas and Titus and Wesley. The chorus has Ethel Pope, Jessie Taylor, Katie Franklin, Mary Walker, Mary Wells, Beulish Ewing, Flash Vincon, Thelma McGoughlin and Tills Matthews. While the new music directors and Mobile Starks, drummer Finan shows Sunday night. Jim Green's New Orleans Vampires proved to be a sweet singing and fast opening has a male quartet of five ability. They do several numbers with Robert Green's band, the comedian and at his finish had the house yelling for more. "Do Right Daddy," by tall and skinny LaVince Turker, and hand. She was followed by Thelma the Great, who proved the usual riot. "A Swell Affair," were a treat to the eye and the songs, led by Spencer Johnson, the band. LaVince Turker proved to be a meritorious blues chirper and some soft shoe dancing by Lloyd Morris, Rinna Holmes and Temple Turker went over with a bang. Kid Holmes also proved to be a comedian, with his parody on Harry Wills is a show stopper. "Oh Roy," sung by Evelyn Hales, went over, and the blue finale. "Hades" was a surprise finish. Some show ART OF ARRANGEMENT Philadelphia, Pa.—The development of the art of arranging music is responsible for the increased popularity of musical plays. The first such show, said Will Vodrey, leader of the famous Plantation orchestra, one of the features of "Dilee to Broadway," was a master. "There are over 500 orchestras playing specially arranged music for dancing in New York alone, and many others supplying this same form of entertainment. They have replaced many of a one-night show," remarks a writer, Inderjee. The greatest single factor in the formation of Vodery's music is the arranging of the numbers. Will Vodery was one of the first musicians to arrange for popular numbers and one of the first to carry out that need. One of their success as much to the arranging of the compositions as to the arranging people in scoring, arranging and composing today, creating an audience influenced by any foreign school. On the contrary, their influence is spread by the success of Vodery and his orchestra upon their recent European Octavia Dorham is on her fourth week in Memphis. She meets a letter to a fellow student, Idaho. The clever lady had a long series of interviews with the caterers on Market St. San Francisco, and was the only member of our Race Evening show, which is shown by the following from a western newspaper: "The talented member of the 30 Memphis minstrels which played at the auditorium last night was Octavia Dorham, who was down with aplause for her solos." "I've Got Those Virgina Pickinan Blues" rendered in a true southern style. Detroit, Mich.-Edward Bailey, com- poser and the orchestra at the Koppi theatre for several years, went to Grape Valley to perform. He is also a suffer from appendicitis for some time. He operates two music shops and is a successful business men. On LACE Off and On Blues SIPPIE WALLACE COME ON, gather 'round and hear Sippie Wallace spill her spine-quivering blues, called the "Off and On Blues," on OKeh. It's some tall warbling by the Texas Nightingale CERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Race R GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 One of the greatest of all mystery dramas, "The Cat and the Canary," is the initial offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater, and it runs up and down the spines of a representative Monday night audition, in the curtain. Folks who have lapped the ordinary plays done by stock groups, in the park, found this splendid play with some of the melodramatic buncombe a e e n from the past. The fact that this par- Players at the Avenida at it had cold shivers running up and down the spines of the representa- tion Monday for the audience, from the first curtain. Folks who have witnessed the dinary plays done by stock groups, should not confound this splendid view of the melodramatic buncombe aeen from time to time. The fact that this particular production run over a year and a half in Chicago's Loop and for the same length of time on Broadway, is the most enjoyable for the ordinary. And the manner in which it is being done by this splendid group compares favorably with the corporate original "Cat and Carriage company." The story has to do with the will of a certain man who passed out exactly 20 years before the action of the murder. The man, an uncle, menten lead one of his ancestors to pull a terrible crime in an effort to get possession of part of the estate; to kill the man; to insinuate or to kill her outright and the mystery part of the play, which includes a series of hair-raising situations, brings a climax and denouement. In this book, he is to be learning the reader of this, would be cheating the reader of this to tell the details in full, so we will merely say that it is an offering in which the red-bloded will revel but which will have no appeal whinter for those with super-nervous constitutions. There are sufficient comes to the trueness of the agreement of the licensees, but they all have to do with the maytorious workings of the mysterious criminal, Cleo Desmond does fine work as the helpless, Annabelle West, and she is run a close second for first honours both Gaides Jackson as the logout cloudous and Willing in the Lawn of the House who is letter perfect is the World House servant whose lanings toward the occult give her a most puzzling position in the story. Frances Wood does well as Miss Young, one of the six cousins interested in the, three others being the Big Boat Job and the Big Boat Job. The Wilder, admirably played by Roger Matthews, Andrew Bishop and J. Lawrence Criner, Sidney Kirkpatrick makes a typical insane asylum guard and Clarence E. Musa always is dependable actor, is all that could be asked for as Roger, but he has a bad habit and a dick in the old, the midnight assassin. This play runs until Sunday night and will be followed with the big pro THE WASHINGTON THEATER By Runaway Pen Indianapolis, Ind.—Watts and Willie Brown a revue at the Washington theater that was entertaining from many songs, including a melody of melodies. Although the local house, it was about the strongest chorus that we have heard and number the, the bill took on a variety style of entertainment. Martha Coppe- Record company, put over a couple of song numbers that were a couple of hickles of Hicks and Johnson, an act of clatter and dance, went downna, sane "Jane Night." Miss Johnson has a wonderful voice, with perfect sound as she she possesses, a much heavier song number. Her voice was quite a bit. Bennie Johnson was one of the best dance entertainers, worked under cork in a monolocale. Gray and Gray, novi- tial, added to the variety of the act. JOHNSON-BECTOR CO. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls Company was lamped at the Middle theater, Washington, D.C., the past week and the tab can be broken of as one of the fastest on the "Toby" wheel. The dialogue is new and un-to-date, the costumes classy, comedy clean and enjoyable and the singing is clever. The lineup has Walter L. Rector, straights and manager; Amice "Husself" leads and characters; Erma Hollis, sings well and takes care of some comedy situations in a measing manner; Raymond Wooten, in light leads and characters as well as a dancer, is good; Marvin Price carries the bulk of the comedy and carries it well; Inez Saunders, as soubrette, has his name in the names and does all his work to the state of the well-known king. She will be heard from later in bigger company or we miss our guess, as she has the makings. The girls of the chorus are Nellie Williams, Beatrice Pavne, Antolnette Claxton, Isadora James and Inez Saunders. RRIM RACK Robert T. Birm write that he is back to school. He is a musician, a capp. Apt. B, and all he needs to have and the other to play the piano. looks like he has a trio, in a man- hood of speaking. put over by our own A. herself. And on the same record she does more goodworkin "I'm So Glad I'm Brownskin." Run -don't walk -to.your nearest OKeh dealer for this double-barrelled cargo of joy! THE GRAND THE MONOGRAM OCTAVIA SHINES ED BAILEY ILL A NOTE OR TWO Baby Rose Whetine writes that she was born in Enid, Okla., care of General Delivery. Smooth and Smooth write that they will be presenting their mail for the present at 2329 Flirzwater St., Philadelphia. They send reprints to John Williams, better known as "Blue Steel" manager of the star theater, and to the plait swaiting an operation, Mrs. John Williams wants his friends to know Frankie Jackson, who is with the Mas Dix Harmonade, is in Fort Wayne, where they are working, their back to Chic. Minnie Ash wants all the world to know that she is receiving her a $729 Grand Blvd., this city. The Strayhorn Kids and Baby Karee All are all the good at the Plantation cabaret, Chicago. The new stock show being featured at the Regent theater, Baltimore, is going over good. A few of those in the room are in Dick Steward's�,� Homburg, Hubbard, Olive Lopez, Elizabeth Howell, Joe Bright and Andrew Triple. Brown and McGraw played with the Cotton Club Revue, featured at the Hartley Series, September 12, the latest week. Mail will reach them at 232 Seventh Ave., New York city, care Pittman. The Exposition Four are playing the Colonial theater, Erle, Fla., this week. Play E. J. Jones will be still introducing new songs to advantage. His latest are "I've Learned to Do Without You" and "You Can't Keep a Good Man Down." Brooks and Powers making a hit at the Peacock Theater, Springfield, Mass., this week. Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls splitting the week between Alexandria, Va., and Annapolis, Md. Five Jazzing Knicks, under the direction of Robby Goldberg (formerly with Holtcamp's Minitrel), have joined the Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls, augmenting the company to 20 people. The new "Giles of Wilson Giles and Shoulder" series that mail will reach him at $8 Compton St., Boston, Mass. Lovie Austin, pianist of the Monogram, writes that he in having a fine voice. Archie Majors, the wooden shoe dancer, and Ioy Connor, cornet player, left Ronald K. Fornell, for Maryland, and Rachel Shaw, for their rehearsal with Walter M. Jason's band and minstrels, splitting the week between the Lincoln, Hipodrome and American Curtis, writes him quick. Princess White writes that she wants a concert with the Reception received at 136 N. Hurey St., South Bend, Indiana. Jines and Jacqueline are splitting the week between the North theater, Columbus, Neb. the West theater, Freemont, Neb. the Grand theater, Norfolk. Neb. exclusively for Western vaudeville. Williams and Perry are still working dates in and around around Last March. Neb. the Walt Disney, Milani, O. J. Oatum and his Blue Melody Roya are playing Galveston, Houston, Hempstead, Hill, all Texas towns. They are traveling in their Caddislight Eight. Mall will play in the Caddislight Eight at 1385 Cable Ave., Beaumont, Texas. Soala and Melody's Melody Lane Girls are playing this week at the Star theater, will take mail care of the company. George C. Duke writes that he is spending the week with his best girl, his mother, and will take his mail at the St. New York City. George is laying off with the "Running Wild" show. The Gaines Brothers are back in New York City after a very successful tour through New England. Virginia Liston is being presented in the "Sit in the Rain" show. The playing through Florida. For April is week. Daytona, Sanford and Orlando. Leon Long is booking the show of "Eliza Scandal" and can be reached through General Delivery. Orlando. Fla. Duke Johnson and Jockey Murray are playing in and around Los Angeles. Cal. with great success. Miss Leslie Mitchell is now doing a single over the T. O. R. A. She is playing in Lincoln theater, Louisville, this week. DeLoach and Corbin are putting their act over at the State-Congress theater, Chicago, this week. James Sykes, formerly plans with the Star Kemp Company. It's getting his at the St. Louis�er Park St. Detroit, Michigan. "Running Wild" with Miller and Lyle's show, is playing this week at the Shubert Teller, Brooklyn, N. Y. Billy Delmar of Curry and Delmar writes that he is at home for a while and will take his mail at 143 S. Divi-St. Sallee Gates of the Sunset Revue says Sallee will take her mall at $32 E. 120 N. Chicago. John Ferguson, the plano player, is re-entering N. St. R. Charleston, W. Va. A. K. Baldwin writes that he can be in with Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. and with the John Francia Shows, playing this week at Wichita Falls, Texas. Daisy Randolph writes that she is in Cincinnati, playing this week Kent and Kent are carrying a crew Billips, Crawford Jackson, Lena Jackson. Mahel Granger and Daisy Randolph, Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. ```markdown ``` ecords Oakley and Oakley are playing the douglas theater, Macon, Georgia. Clare Campbell is making her go with Sheffield Revue. During her recent visit Jasmin Johnson, Cleveland, her husband Dorey, will visit. The show is working this week at the Strand theater, Ningaura N. Y. John Brown writes that he will meet the actors in the will reach him box 388, McAleister, Okla., no. 14875. (FAI) Carroll writes that there are plenty of places to eat in Memphis. Fatt seems to be looking out for that end. and Jenkins, Columbia recorders, are playing this week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Larcence Ford of Russell and Ford are making thursdays week at the Rivoli theater, Pendleton Oregon. John P. Jackson is in the South and Gerald Gerald, Gau, are general delivery. G. L. Street wants Jimmy Clarke, piano player, to write her immediately. The orchestra, Globe Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, Address Globe Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, Lois B. Denepe Tn Ten Knights of Syr公会 are now entou, carrying Edgarayer, blue Grass pianist, playing the Stamrock, Chillicotte, Ohio, the last hall, Covan and Ruffin are playing the Alta theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., this week. "How Come" shows go into rehearsal this week in New York City. Featuring the Williams and Taylor are playing the Henppen theater, Minneapolis, Mimn. Sadie Montgomery writes that she is receiving her at 1510 St. Louis St. Phill and Clarice called at the office and stated that they will open at the Grand theater Monday. After this event the Plantation for six weeks. Iaby Rose Whiting has landed in Oklahoma City with the Happy Days Orchestra and the Happy Days mall at the Aldridge theater there. "The *Happy Days in Diary* comedy at Adriane theater, will move to the Palace theater, Oklahoma City, for a new automobile show at the Colored show has played the Palace. J. H. Dudley, Jr., has purchased a new automobile show at Kirkland city and the Colored show has played the same, so says a reporter from the show. The host Stinger is holding his own with Ciro Mitchell and Joe Camgonne. The show is going good and business is good. Bailley and Jackson. In their act known as "The Spade and the Wopp" playing the Temple the Cleveland, Ohio. Jeanette Polk would like to hear from Ma Rainey and Mr. Miller about those movies. The theater, Pittsburgh. She would like to hear from Mary Bradford. Sends re-recording. The Gains brother act is laying off for a day or so to learn how to shift the theater, Pittsburgh. She would like to take them to Philadelphia, where they will open Monday at the William Penn theater, that city. Smith states that mall will reach her if addressed to 5135 Dryden St., Charleston, W. Va. Roscoe Montella and company are in the process of coloring the Caeir act is still good and pulling. Williams and Taylor, who have been in the Orpheum circuit, are playing the Orpheum theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Harris and Holley, those hosts that play at the Hippodrome theater, Portland, Ore. Long and Jackson, featuring "On the Street," a play that will be the week at Hippodrome theater, Sacramento, Calif. Odor from Kansas City, Mo. reminiscent of Mrs. M. Louise Hazelwood is receiving her mail at 1745 Lydia Ave. that city station. The coronation called at the office and stated that the Sunset Four are laying off for a couple of weeks and will be joined by the band again over the Orpheum Junior circuit. Toy Titus would like to hear from the band on the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The Radio Girls company are playing at the Standard theater, Mid-City theater, Washington, D. N. Dave and Tessie are still going good. Dave and Tessie are playing at the Bellevue theater, Niagara Falls, N. Y. The Famous George Minstrels are playing their way into the West. The schedule is as follows: Hardin, Mont. April 1; Sheridan, D. N. April 2; Dilly, Wye. April 3; N. D. April 4. Rucker and Perrin are working this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Sislea and Blake's "Chocolate Dandelion" Greek at Nixon's剧院, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harvey's Greater Minstrels are still week as follows: Amarillo, April 15; Maquette, 2d; Davenport, 3d and 4th; Rapids, 5th and 6th—all town towns. Bonny and Freeman are still making the click Warszawa, Warsaw, Poland. Conny Thompson's Entertainers, courting Mabel Kemp and Brownie Graham, are working on a Kelth-Albee circuit, working this week at Hartford and Meridan, Conn. We are working on our day at his home in Cincinnati last week. "We Got It" company is making it work. Conny and Kemp are at the at the Guildh theater, Guildh, Okla. Isabel Miller is getting hers at 2:23A Louis, Mo. She states that she would like to hear from Sydney Eastman. Where to Buy OK Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave....Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. .....Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave....Chicago, Ill. Burdette Bross. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave....Chicago, Ill. Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St....Chicago, Ill. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Economy Phono. Repair Shop 3948 S. State St... Chicago, IL Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St... Chicago, IL Riata Music Shop 330 S. State St... Chicago, IL South Side Music Store 3121-5629 S. State St. Chicago, IL Calumet Radio and Music Store 326 E. 36th St... Chicago, IL Dachtera Brothers 1601 W. Lake St... Chicago, IL Kapp Music Store 848 Maxwell St...Chicago, Ill. Sewing Machine Exchange 3710 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Ritter's Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St...Chicago, Ill. J. Schumann 211 N. Western Ave...Chicago, Ill. Lunetto 403 W. Oak St...Chicago, Ill. Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St...Chicago, Ill. Columbia Service Shop 2450 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Original Home of Jazz 312 S. State St...Chicago, Ill. John Stu 4609 Alexander Ave. Best Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Tom Brown Music Shop 2212 Magazine St. New Orleans, La. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Los Angeles, Calif. No doubt you and the alumn have come to I had done n familiar Dear Tony: No readers of my colo conclusion that I mn have come to the town to see the "stove, Brooke" but a good alibi is bet- First it was illness, then I took my com- 12th annual orange traction at San Berna- traction, I had 17 people with a five- piece meal, the "hottest" 17 people that I have years of show expi- ence. The officials claimed it was the best attraction they claimed it was the their laxity of pul- a good alibi is better than none at all. When I took my company and played the show at San Bernardino as featured at a people with a five-piece jazz band, and 17 people that I have ever had in my 15 years of experience. The officials of the orange album claimed was the their 15 years of putting on the orange shows. Consequently there again next season. During the engagement the famous Georgia Minneapolis and did business despite the many attractions the orange show offered. do the 11:15 start. "Chappie" Chappell is rehearsing a big show called Kentucky Sue. They leave tonight for Phoenix Ariz. when he goes to Los Angeles for his day and then go to Nogales. They will spend 10 days in Arizona, then come into Los Angeles for a run at one of the local theaters. The new includes a成员Chapelle Stennette, The Union Briggs Charlie Tyler, Felton Alexander, Herman Higgs, Ernestina Porter, Johnnie Mae Vention, Christina Alexander and beauty chorus of 16. Besides a nine-piece jazz show and "clocking" there are many standings of "Harry Jackson" and the singing of Doug Crosby were the best things on the bill. The Whirlwind Four on next to "but" absolutely the fastest along and dancing and that I've never seen at the Hippodome, and that's saying a "face full." More power to the Whirlwind Four and may the East send more of the Whirlwind Four's kind out this way. Jokey Murray and Duke "Quadrille" Johnson are working everything in town and making a name for the act (which is new) everywhere they play. The left Pocket Light and have a long contract to follow. Duke Johnson's former partner, Babe (President) Harding, is teaming with his sister, "Milget." They also have long-loved new have been playing long. The famous Hummingbird Bird café has been a local landmark since ago, consequently the jazz band which plays there, Hollywood, band for Quartet Fliv, has been forged for Ford Castle. Besides the band will be the tailers: Bennie Anderson, William Mitchell, Billy Ross, Carolyn Snowden, and John Hammond, posed of Henry Allan, Leon Herrillford, and Thomas Valenting and Harry Brooks. Tommy Gates opens next week at a long band of four pieces. I understand he has a contract until September. The band has his entertainers, which includes, besides Prof. Ferris and myself, Dorothy Theresa, Theresa Ferris, Lorela Everly and Bert Orndorph. We have eight weeks and six months in jamboree, cornet; Famille Wilson Renjamin, piano; Theresa B. Ferris, vorn the bass; Luille Ferris, saxophone; enceriatur; Luille Ferris, saxophone and clarinet; and Bilsmark "hisseff" Carlis Mosby and his Dixieland Blues Flowers continue to please at Solomon's six weeks' engagement and have stayed six months. So it suffices to say that when they are featured over two white jazz bands. Washington comes in for a lot of note by holding down the "11" dance hall for 15 months. He and his drawing cards that have ever originated in Los Angeles. His Cradle Bard are still in Redonda Beach, where they are featured at one of the largest dance halls near the beach. They are the "red hot," Theodore Bonner, "Roll" White, "Mutt" Carey the mainstays of the original band. I note with great interest through the columns of the W. G. W. that Whitney and the little new show. But Brown has been a very well known. I've often con- dered why those two boys did not come to the coast, and I have been asked thousand of times. The Times should be never came in the coast. The Times are very many of the come to California during the past eight or ten years. They expect to see such stars as the new "Hobbitshole" and the "The Biggest" Smith Smith, Billy Higgins, Billy King and many others of the old school would pack on in out in this neck of the "works." Early every big show that has been here, with the exception of "Shuffle Alone," was California produced with California talent. The California area now has so many new shows now that abundance of eastern talent, "don't have to depend entirely on California." Break the jump from Texas into Arizona, then California or from Florida, the California's "Great Evening" the California. I hear so many the jump is too far. It's not too far if you have a good man in front of you. You can play in California alone if you see things like the months you good spots. But you must bring a show. Don't think that a person can come out here with a hunch of hams and clean sauces. I can't be done. I can't be done. "Lean Tasses" Brown, while my route is important. This goes for De-loach and Corbin also. So long until RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER 1220 F. 25th St., Los Angeles, Cal. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS New York Russian Music Store 2341 Haitings St., Detroit, Mich Russian Music Store 3307 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ..... Mississippi 3339 Market St.....St. Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 14147 Douglas St.....Omaha, Neb. 14907 S. 24th St.....Omaha, Neb. "We will mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave.....Buffalo, N. Y. Fisk-Purse Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St.....Linna, Ohio Gorshum Y Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave..Cleveland, Ohio 6012 St. Clair Ave..Cleveland, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe 408 W.Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio MOTION PICTURE NEWS him cash several checks for him and some came back, which he made good, and that he has a warrant out for the producer's arrest. I am certainly sorry to hear this. I am going to ask this producer through this column to get in touch with this friendly manager and get this complaint straight. This kind of business has made it hard for our people everywhere, and especially in the amusement business. Not long ago I recommended a young man for the position as manager of a certain theater. He accepted the job and had the owner of the theater advance him $75 and then he sent a bogus check to return the money, and got a position elsewhere. I wrote him a friendly letter, asking that he make good this money, but he did not even reply. I am very glad that I had a chance to find out this young man as I had him in mind for a more responsible position. How some of our people hope to proper by this method I cannot understand. I have a letter from a manager common man. He advises that the people will not come to his theater, but prefer to be operated by a Greek. Upon investigation, I discovered that although he had a better theater than his opposition, he had a worse one. He said that he was offering no compare with the other theater. He refused to see it for good steady projection, so you can see his finish. It seems to be the fault that I know to let his machines run down. Just as long as they will run down, I will not keep them in good running order. You cannot expect to fight opposition when your pictures are jumping out of the screen, and the fellow has good, steady projection. Address all correspondence to me a Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. SALEM SEZ Bailley's St Theater, Atlanta, Ga. Poile戏馆, Birmingham, Ala.—to be announced. Nashville, Tenn., March 31-Milton, Mass., March 31 returned to the city, having been in Columbus, S. C., for the past several theater in Columbus. The theater was known as the Royak, from its former owner, L. T. Lester, Jr., who owns a chain of white houses in the theater as a thousand. Before its opening, the theater is a thousand. Before its opening, he saw that it is possible one of the most attractive theaters in the city of Columbus. President Starr announced that it would run a high-class program of movies and shows. It has also decided to alter the name of the theater from the Royal to the Spartan. BJ Amusement company of Nashville, along with Earl Kwain, will be the owner of the opening of the new house. This is the only theater for the Race in the city. New Orleans, La.-The bill at the Lyric theater is an excellent one and the "Fiano Fun" was over big, Buzzzin Burton's single, "Bright," a high-charm musical act, carrying a wonderful theater show and stopping their second tour over the T. O. I. As took with the patrona, Charles Wainwright the show with his work. The stage crew at the theater is a very direction of Prof. Robacheux, is one of the pianist's marvels, at the piano is a marvel, Arthur Winn, the old timer, is now conducting a fratricide on the sick list. Morris Boucheaux has charge of the theater during the illness of the pianist. Extending my beat to Starr and Barrassa, treated me wonderfully. Extending my beat to White and Barrassa, treated me wonderfully. Again. Regards to everyone... again. CAUGHT BY A COLUMNIST Dave and Tressie get wonderful "presses," but they are the first team we know of to have a column conductor hand them a rumble. Here is one by Hugh Neely Fleming, who operates "Along the Way" in Erle, Pa., Daily news: "In considering the amusements this week the Perry stands out head and shoulders above all theaters as presenting the best show." "It is not the policy of this column to criticise or review any shows that may come here, but to occasionally point out what its writer believes to be worth while." "Dave and Tressie are undoubtedly the outstanding hit and the fact that a Keith 'scout' when he found them a few months ago in England made them sign a five-year contract is ample warrant for this statement." Miss Shelby Ward, the popular nian-fi who accompanied the act of Chang-cheng's capacity, returned to home and mother at 333a South Park Ave., last Sunday. At 333a Park Ave., she packed a legless ghost across the country with him, but she had a fine view always thinking about the line goose was always sitting around his help to watch the trees go by. SING 'EM BESSIE MILLIE "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEV. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS News comes to m that that "The House production, preall records," the Rt. Governor velt theater in New York city theater in Philadelphia it also businesses in busines than The Coverer of Sutan of Sutan also did a record in the Douglass theater in New city last week JOHN H. Charles P. McGee good business at his Critterlon in Philadelphia D. Ireland Thomas News of good business comes from over the entire United States. To Albert Lockett, 440 E. 42d St., Chicago, Ill. Write again and explain what you want to know. I do not understand your letter. To Denny Hogan Harmon, 1328 Gransville St., Columbus, Ohio: If you have the money you can get your story filmed, I hope that you have an idea of what it will cost. Always inclose a stamp if you want a personal reply. To Miss Allene Thompson, 5029 State St., Dallas, Texas. I have answered letter as requested by mail. I have quite a long letter from a producer of Race pictures telling of how his company I able to pay 8 percent on $30,000 and that they can get all the capital that they need to make pictures when they desire to. This is very good news. Now along in the same mail comes a kick from an exhibitor of good standing saying that this same man had There is a sermon I would preach, My tongue in enqueue of speech To all masking my words would reach And teach them universally peace. Alas! For thoughts that in me burn, Confusion stakes in my speech doth turn, Like those who worked on Bahel's tower. There is a song that I would 'sing, Of love divides so passing sweet, A bird would swoop, And all who listened. It would bring Humbly kneeling at His feet Alas for me! I cannot tell By even one limb, dulcet note. The bird would swoop, And may never pass my aching throat. 'Tis well for me God knoweth all, The still-born word the silent song; If I make trial and gain or fall, He reads my heart and sees no wrong. Full well He knows my soul's intent, But knowing this I'm not content, I still must strive to carry thru. —S. T. Whitney. Watch Your Step. Dear Gen. Tony—We're not going to sit down in enqueue of speech to do over since we entered the show game, and dress up their body dust itself that we wear on our profession and bring professionals to associates. We have established treatment for pres- cending clean a. shows, but we are really more proud of good conduct for good conduct having a ha s established this this season than merits of our shows, any one regulated family. that is to go con- firm that we will not dis- truce our profes- sional work upon thems, upon our associates. We will enviable repudiation for prejudice, insinuing, classy shows, but we are the reputation for good con- flict resolution of dis- turbances. It has established this season than the merits of our like any well- regulated family, we putes, jealousies, prejudices and family purrrels, but we do not make public establishment and treat of our do we attempt to settle our disputes on the sidewalk, in the hotel or res- idence, or in a funny thing, one can spend 10 years in building up a first-class repudiation and treat of dis- turbances or indiscretion or anger. The difficult things about a good repudiation is the difficulty of The Harmony Malds, Miss Ina Duncan, Mabel Ridley and Edna Barr, continued the singing feature of the Smarter Set shows. These young ladels are not only artists of unusual ability, but they show the result of excellent home training and student refinement and intellectualice. They are a credit to the theatrical profession. Miss Arlyne Brooks and Miss Hazel Terry must be commended for their artistic and intelligent interpretation of difficult character studies instructed to them: When under and Bobby Lee Bendischer, Irel and Under and Bobby Lee, have also distinguished themselves by making good with the opportunities given them aside from chorus work. Chorus work should never be despised. It is the foundation and one must either work up from the chorus or down to the chorus. The chorus is always one of the essential features of my musical show. The show can be no stronger than its chorus. Joe Purnell is winning new laurels, nightly with his unctious comedy. Wilbur White is unusually pleasing in juvenile roles. He possesses a pleasing voice and a winning personality. Charles Hawkins is a character defineator of his own music and will nurture his instant favor with well-nurtures. J. Horner Tutt, the acknowledged leader of straight comedians, has found none of his well-merited popularity. Donald G. Heywood has composed several news songs that will doubtless attain wide popularity. "I Want to Live and Love in Georgia," "Steppin' on the Nitty's Tail," "Gravey," "The Oklahoma Twist," "You'll Never Know," "Wait DOUGLASS HOTEL B. B. DUGHAM, F. F. 34 Rockefeller or of unique Modern Conveniences. Near the Main Reasonable Next Door to line Douglas Theater 316 Broadway MÁCON, GA. PURCHASES THEATER PURCHASES THEATER Bx W. B. Arnold BURTON'S BREEZES SHELBY WARD HOME G 'EM BESSIE "Cause They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS No. 14052-D-Sinful Blues and Follow the Deaf 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 Mean, Mean Man, sung by Ezith Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each Are Published in Sheet Music Form by BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. New York, N. Y. IN THEATER GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION At Any Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Esch All These Numbers Are Published in Sheet Music Form by SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 With Cullen's Minstrela Montgomery. Ala.—We arrived Wednesday morning and all ready for our opening. On our trip we stopped off at Nashville, Tenn., for a day's visit which our old friend, Prof. N. C. Davis of Davis's Bros. hand school, We met Mr. Keenan, the mayor of Collier St., and a bunch of the traffic circles. Among us, we opened our season Monday, March 30. The new costumes are wonderful. The girls have yellow dresses trimmed in black on opening night and this was in turn with the sulfe. In the green yellow full dress trimmed in black. The scenery is a credit to the trick and the show this season is one of the best dress shows Mr. Cullen has ever put out. It will be the only lineup late in the write had the lead-over of meeting his old friend, John Albert English. An old timer, who is manager of the Pekin theater here. He retired from the road about two years ago. The new on-the-wall was a logistics in town. English the Great, as he is known, is looking like a 16-year-old chap, but we know better than that. Terry Crawford, clarinet and saxophone with the trick. He was the best man in the show. Mr. K. J. Lee is the only thing we not half as bad as he expected. Southern Pride lodge. No. 452, I. B. P. O. E., has moved into its new rest. I mean it is really a knockout they see, all on this life. It is a lively study for you. I am sent best wishes to the W. G. W. and to the Prof. THE HARVEY SHOW Dear Col. Langhorne, Iowa, we want to let the world know that the old P. M. B. No. 3 is still on the co and we want to keep you healthy. This leaves us in the old state of Iowa doing wonderful. On Monday we play Perry Clemens of the Mason City and we packuck them. It is a wonderful little city and has a great number of our swells. Bob Hamilton, our orchestra and it went over big. Lawrences Baker has a brand new radio and keeps up my head. I never get Cuba. Miss Irres Cookle left the company Sunday for home. The show has been running along nicely and we have no features, no star; therefore the makes star in big or line. Hugh Torner, the musical trump, is doing his bones and his band. We want his banjo to be going over big. Harro Filder—w-all, everyone knows him. Bob and I have been wanting more. Jake Smith, the little man with the big voice, is compiled for Charlie Beechman and Noah Robinson, outside end, really make the audiences like the war. Noah Robinson is sitting with plenty of encores. Would like to heat from Ernest Whitman of the Mason City band and as per route. Also Rudolph Gray. The gang joins in sending you and the audience—Slim Austin, bandmaster with Harvey's Greater Minstrels. BESSIE BUSY BODY Columbia—Bess Smith's reputation is building her rendition of the song hits, "Woman's Troubles Blues" and "Love Is a Woman's Troubles," which have loosened and which ride opposite sides of the stage, even that they are some of the greatest work ever done by the former singer, as regards late productions will never be heard. Your dealer and demand an earful. America's Popular Gennett Record Artists! GLIFFORD B. QOOD "Washington's Kentucky Quartette" Gannett Record No. B682-A I WILL BE DA IVE BOTTLE AND VALUES FOR DE FOLKES DOWN HOME By Howard C. Washington and G. Good AT ALL GENETT RECORD DEALERS, OR SEND DURET TO Washington Musical Bureau 2024 KENPER AVE., CINCINNATI, O. (YEARS LEFT, MUSICIAN, WRITE, OPERRING LONG SEASON) "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL BART KENNETT, Mgr. 60 Light and Airy Rooms—All New. RATES $3 TO $11 PER WEEK Boutique and E. R. K. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. INDIANA POLIS' LEADING RACE HOTEL Le Bon Ton Hotel JOHN B. MOSBY, PROP. 524 1/2 Indiana Ave. PHONE PERFORMERS MEET PHONE ORIGLE 8648- I Ain't Skewed of War and Song by the Silverton Four. Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Song by the Silverton Four. 7 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1925 SHOOTING AT US Our Folks in Paris Never Will Get Tired of Kicking Our Dog Around Well, here is another letter from Gay Parre, inspired by the article captured "Coming Home," which was published in this newspaper in February. The article, written in French, contains in the French republic anent working chances. The writers of these letters have evidently entirely overlooked the fact that the article was clipped from the "Fairy," the New York theatrical publication, and it carried a Paris das le livre from the "Variety" Parisian correspondent. However, here is the letter: Last week, by special appointment, the International Seven, which is Palmer Jones's band, where Mr. Jenkins is musical director with Sammy Richmond, the S�-S� Fl鹅. W. B. Brown and Opal Cooper were called to Italy by special appointment to play for the king of Italy, are also doing fine. The Cracker Jacks from Shanley's and the O. N. Kild Gold Co. the Cork, Holby Jones, Crawford and Archer. He also doing well. Alex Ada Smith Bricktop entertainer, is still at the Grand Duke at 52 Rue Pigalle singing as before. There has been no change made in his employer. 1. Gene Bullard, among others at the Grand Duke's Left on Aug. 2, 1924. Bricktop remained with in previous partner as a singer and entertainer, as was understood when I engaged her from America's work for me. But she has been the director of the Grand Duke's "Gold Chum" said in his article "some weeks ago." Artists on this side who would like to write articles should from now on, I'll be in the future to write a feeder and put their love to their letters. I have forgotten to say that the famous Cricket Smith Jazz Kings are still doing fine at the Ferroquet, where they have been for five years. I have this life. Mr. Killard, Joe Mayors, David Mott, Mr. Cossater and Frank W. Witt are comprise the band Concerning Miss Florence Jones, the place at 32 Rio Piedale, where she and Mr. Palmer have the general direction of the team, Chrez Florence is the leading place of the kind in Montmorville, where on first visit she met the Reverend Youss, Chrez Florence, from the Reverend Youss, Chrez Florence, Buddle Gilmore are will as popular as ever and always will be, and are doing Gene Newton, who arrived here three weeks ago, was taken at once by Miss Florence. Now Mr. LaBardon, this is about all that is important enough to speak of the book. He has published this in your first number so that your readers may know the whole story in Paris. Thanking you in antiquity, remain yours truly—F. E. Bullard. TEAM IN NICE Nice, French, March 15, 1825. Dear Friend Tony: Was very glad indeed to receive an answer from the busies man in the States. Well, you asked me if I saw the notice of my partner's illness. Unfortunately, I did not get that week's edition of the W.G.N., but it did me just as much good to receive your letter, which I appreciate very much. We are back at it again now, playing one of the most exclusive clubs on the world's famous Riviera, known as "Le Jardin de Ma Sour," which translated into English is "The Garden of My States." We are packing them in nighttime. We once five hours a night, just we have just published four of our songs in Paris, which are going pretty good with the French people. You will understand we also have to have French lyrics added to our compositions, but lyrics take little effect on the French people as it is the tune that counts. The titles of the songs are just "You," "Bring, Back My Mammay," "Without You" and "That Little Sort of Something Makes Me Love You." The last-mentioned has been quite popular with the sons of Ham in Paris. We are also expecting to put these through a New York house in the very near --- As you know, where we are located now, we are just a stone's throw from Monte Carlo, where you lose your money and then take your life. Monte Carlo is located on Italian border, which is the Mediterranean's most rounded by the Alps, which are a wonderful place of scenery. We have just recently been offered a contract for Berlin, Germany, but as yet we have not come to any terms, as we are demanding American curve money instead of German although we have nothing but gold. After all, there is nothing like 1. S. money, never loses its value. I won't take up any more of your valuable time. Only wish could invite you to have a drink this time. Halg and Halg which flows so freely and so cheaply with no revenue officers to give you an evil look. I am sending one of our newspaper ads, which appears daily in the New York Herald of Paris, though mail will reach us as soon as America Express is sent to the company. Paris, as they forward it is as well close, hoping everything is fair in health and property with you. I remain yours truly. GEORGE H. EVANS. Of Crutcher and Evans. Columbia Wheelers Jimmie Cooper's Revue, which features Julian Arthur and company, is played at the Gaye theater, St. Louis, Mo. The "Record Breakers" which are carrying Billy Cumbery as a feature co-star and Seamon's theater, New York City, this week. Harry Steeple's show, which has been performed in the theater, New York, and which is featuring George McLennon and Maude McLennon, is played at the Star and Garter theater, Chicago. Dave Marion's company, carrying Leone Laxzo Williams is playing the Olympic gymnast in Chicago, which is playing Seven-Eleven's which has been doing big business over the wheel, land in for an open week. The *Step On It!* company, featuring Nani and the Brazilian Boys and Girls, is putting it over it at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio, its week. The accompanying picturesize one of the greatest quartets in the African show business. They are known throughout Somalia and as "The Bara Abdomen Four" and the line-up, reading from left to right, is as follows: Abdomen Four, Abdomen Five, Abdomen Six, Abdomen Seven, base, and Mee Eatum, center field. The Old Roll Top Desk Man traveled 6,000 miles on camel back to sign this group up. He arrived in the town they were playing just as rehearsal was going on and they were putting on their show. The group will be back in background you will notice the Grand剧院, one of the finest houses in Central Africa. It has a seating capacity of over 300, has hot and cold water in every room, is fully equipped with indecent walls and the ventilating system is perfect, there being no side walls a-tall. The orchestra is very large and the band is very large. One bassoon, two baboons and a complete set of tom-toms. Each member of the quartet is a clever dancer and their feet are so hard on the bottom that when they do their stuff they sound as if they had on wooden-soled shoes. The band is very professional and his spear sharpened the same day we arrived. He stood on a red hot horse shoe and didn't know it until he smelled his heel burning. We will bring them to America as soon as we can get passes for them and after a few days they will be in the same room with one of the big burlesque companies or turn them over to Billboard Jackson, who should be able to get them on one of the big carnivals. CAPITAL CULLINGS "LINK" SAYS FACEFULL Washington, D.C., April 3. The acts and companies, booked out of Dudley Jules McIntyre, and James Jules McIntyre's Steppner, Palace theater, Norfolk, Va.; Frank Abdilla-Toddling Steppner Steppner, Star of the Show, Glenn, Bowman and White, Bush and Holland and the Dukie Kids, Hippopotamus, Ravensville, Dudley, Dudley, theater, Petersburg, Va.; Tucker and Dounser's capital, Colonial Theater, New News, Va. and Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. and houses appear on Washington page. Annise Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl company, is playing the week between Alexandria, a., and Annapolis, Md. Marie Williams recently looked into the capital city by Billy Pearce of New York, to entertain at the De Lax Theater, Washington, D.C. "Washout" the past week. Marie looks like the well-known "Gob-o-dollar" in the movie that always gets us. She is going over big at her new location. Saw the clever Ole McPherson on Bart's corner" loading into a "Texas note" of that laugh that always gets us. She has threatened to drop in the round-around soon. Had a chat with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Watts, younger brother of the famous William Watts, in the automobile business, while his winnows young wife is nursing the nicks at the Mid-City theater. Some Jessie DoSaurence, the player dancer in the automobile business, left the city Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock for Charleston, S.C., her former home, accompanied her young son, Will, will return to Boston, where she has an eight weeks' engagement at an attraction. A chat with Dude Kelly, Isaac Williams and Telfair Washington in the after-school building, after building, Dude and Isaac have linked mitts and are putting together one of the hottest tabs soon later, the Washington Follies of 25. According to current rumors around her partner of Tue Simmons, her partner of Tue Simmons, a Miss joining hands with another lady, a Miss rehearsing a fast sister act to hand the "Toil managers soon. Mrs. S. H. Dudley, as well as S. H. Watts, the weather past week. "Dudy" is now able to be to, but Mrs. Dudley is still worried, though we are glad to hear. Lincoln Players The Lincoln Players on Friday night presented "Double-Crossed," a ripping tale of a man and his newmen. The cast of four can be spoken of as excellent in their performances, Jimmy Cobb, as DeWitt Courtney, wealthy clubman and adventurer, for in fast company within the next months, Emma Singsing, the newman, house with his carefully selected spice and though a poor boy in the middle of a limousine, his limousine on his part made for many remarks from his the blood-topped m-murderer Jack! "Atn boy," Tell him "hour!" butler, was clever and proved the assertion made by us before that he was a man, man, man. Mrs. Isabell Webster as Agnes, the girl in the case, though given little emotional talents, showed her auditors mainly that had she more to prove proper way. The piece, though very satistable from curtain to curtain, was a very good piece, way early and finished with a punch. The talent end of the bill was saved as the rest was banished to orchestra, as the rest was banished oil. According to S. H. Dudley, vice president of, or one of, Big B. Inc., a circuit and starring power company, he will test his drawing power by appearing in person with him Tuesday, April 7, at Hampton, Va., and Norfolk to follow. He will be tured to say that he considers the presentation of a present-day show business, and has lectured them more as a means of testifying, and a financial venture. Herefore records show that the picture played to capacity that appeared, though they were all return dates for the film. The town named Mr. Dudley says that it business provides good he will know that he is still good at drawing power, and knows that he is through as an entertainer and the public has forbidden him to laugh till it hurt. FIDDLER THIN Harry Fidler, the famous character in the movie *Harvey Minstrels* put him down form. Instead of doing 200 flat he has now done 100 and now tips the scales at an even 215. In some this week, Pahunpe, Wetterles and Anamosa, Iowa. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Berrent Street, R. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Owenton Bldg., 2021 State St., Chicago, IL. Philadelphia, Pa. Dear General Tony: Some things ago I wrote an article in these columns, which created a considerable stir over the country and brought me many letters to me but, when I was in the process, but from play writers, I well, I myself had no idea that we had so many laws that was made, and that they were laid aside for want of production. Several have been sent to me to read, and on the right I have carefully found the findings of the study. It was not until and would go like hot cakes if I even a chance. The other two, with a little time to go up, and the other two, stand that many stock companies are forming throughout the country. I also wrote a letter to me, and the volume of drama, the same as I have here in Philadelphia. To them and also to our friends, the most simple and dramatic sketches as well: Anyone who goes on the stage and who has the reason, and the story of the story of the story of the de-tervyers should set greatness as his or her standard. We all have the same story as I have, and all something else, is only through having limitless ambition that is the same type of example; anything worth while. We must have the same aptitude in your words, to work not required by the hearing or working. I have always been a small part. I mean study of all the things so important to an actor. Some things are so important to me, and I know that I do to do with themselves on the stage; their hands seem to be in their way. I am very sure that the most important are my faults you may have, and how to act. I am not very sure that the most important is the voice are the two main mediums of expression. The power to portray the story is not so much but the expression must not be taught, but the voice must be cultivated. The theater is the most important, and the story is the most important. I am the most always that you do not dissimile your energies and your mind on things of no value to the world. I am not a good you can get your hands on; it is a very good you are by making the world. Stock is in the whole life. The feeling of attention has been less than one case in front of the footsteps. I am so much more so than the audience. No amount of reciting the story is the same quality of one's voice in a theater. No long run in one part can give the train-way and the corral or any other way. Re lodies and gentlemen off the stages. Respect your stopping places, so that it is the most important to go to the work company following the event, and you'll be a certain company passed through this city's short time ago and almost all of the locked-up hours. So you'll be lions, etc. Do you call the 'light' today no show folks can stop there. You can see the other themselves actors and actresses. Acting can be and should be thought of as a part of the life of the world you do not love the work; if it is now an all-absorbing 'fascinating job' you know to do more than anything else; it's not a good thing, but you are willing to do it. It's not a good thing for it, you should never cheapen it by taking it up as your career. A good thing is the time you'll be a great time to do it. We must keep that in mind, for there is great danger of losing sight of it. It is not a little too much to go to the work company, but you are having entirely to process who lose one one of the two who you know to do their heads. They know the level of stress that they believe no more work is necessary and they shorten their life. They know the stress is one role does not of necessity, even in one role does not of necessity. In the case of the actress and the work means never-ending study and development. I have been asked to tell you how you have been asked to think they has spoken my sentiments on that, and all the things I can say. "A men, Brother, you are a man," to my. All your playwright's statements that all your plays copyrighted. I want you to have protection for the day is break-up. We are not the only people who are the narrow-minded, bone-headed Negro managers that they will have to use their resources or do so. If you are the only people who are the best, five weeks with the his white producers in New York for nothing. The Negro drama, brother is coming, is the first day. A Lincoln Harris, 150 S. 15th St. GRASSHOPPER HAPPY Roy B. Arthur, "That Grasshopper" with the Ghonre Vision, writes that the late Jack Jackson, a late, late of the Harduck Jackson company, has joined the bunch, which is playing the final of a two weeks end-Dalm Leaf Beach with Jacksonville to follow. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAIL RADIO We still have on hand an unnecessarily large number of letters for the profession. Some have been waiting for us to arrive for our service, for us to return some of them to address us in the next or onward address is sent to us in the next or onward apartment. Each and every week we have a list of the letters in the postoffice and the warding address will be appreciated. One way of providing it to be prompt in sending for you is to fill in the warding address. If you see your friend's name in this column tell him so and warding address. Fill names always help, together with the professional who is writing for you this week. Watch it carefully and when your name appears send in at the warding address everybody get busy. The gun goes off: Word reached us late last week that Ed Hill, battleship player, late of Harbor, died in a plane crash at Eunis and was buried at his home town, Dallas, Texas, last week. He was 81. The following shows: "Georgia Smart Set," Alabama Minstrels, Rudy's Minstrels, Huntington's Minstrels and Huntington's pressure was the cause of his death. IDA COX, Parish recently crowned — has a new one. "My heart struck sorry Because my baby was I'm gonna tell my man Tell her the folks wu Kentucky man ala Lots of sentiment in how Queen Ida loves lives up to her great Blues and Misery Bl Hear it at your deal Newest, "I 12258—Blue Kentucky Blues Five Blues Spells. 12253—The Woman Ain't Stewart. Accompanied 12257—Cell Bound Blues an Georgia Jazz Band. 12252—Jealous Hearted Blues and Her Georgia Jazz 12251—Graveyard Bound an Her Five Blues Spells. 12256—Mixing Camp Blues a Trixie Smith and Her 12248—Black Hand Blues an Blue Kentucky Blues and Misery Blues 12255—Stepping on the Blues Her Blues Serenaders. 12246—Red Hot Mama and and His Washboard Blues 20341—Mobile Blues (clarine DeLuxe orchestra, feel 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues by Boyd Senter. Send M brings records Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG US PAT OFF The Popular Race Record Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the records checked below. To each, G.O.D., postage paid. 12258 [ ] .1 [ ] 12246 [ ] 12260 [ ] 12253 [ ] .5 [ ] 20341 [ ] 12234 [ ] 12257 [ ] 12248 [ ] 20364 [ ] 12035 [ ] 12252 [ ] 12255 [ ] 12259 [ ] 12073 [ ] 12217 [ ] Name Please Print Your Name Address City GOOPER INDEPENDENT Top Money Getter for Columbia Wheel Protects "Black, White and Brown" Idea We would like to have you give the following article, taken from last week's Billboard. It is self explanatory and tells a face full: "New York, March 13—in years gone by there have been black and white shows a la burlesque, but it is only in recent years that there has been a combination of black and white touring Columbia circuit, and all due credit must be given to Jimmin's Cooper for his discernment in sponsoring a combination of this kind under the billing of Jimmie Cooper's Beauty Revue, with a descriptive caption. 'A Study in Black, White and Brown,' and let it be said to Cooper's credit that as a salesman of shows he has no equal in burlesque, for he has been among the leaders with his receipts for several seasons past and the same is applicable to the season now nearing its completion. When Cooper was billing his show for Newark, his agent was also billing a Colored ball and entertainment under the amusement-sponsored Colored ball company sponsored by Cooper in person. This digression on the part of Cooper called for a severe reprimand from the Columbia Amusement Company that is a management company for the Colored ball and entertainment, but at the same time nurse's grievance against the executives of the company that led up to negative actions in the last week of the edition of next season in the theatrical circles other than the Columbia circuit and it is problematic as to what the final outcome of these negotiations will be. It is clear to the碍的 The Amusement company will come to a realization that they will require all the drawing cards to obtain the results for the circuit. It is not possible to further evidenced by their very apparent desire to constitute Cooper for a continuance. That this is true has been shown during the past few days for the colored ball company. It has issued an order of Cain and Davenport, franchis holding producing managers of the Harry Steppe show on the Columbia Amusement Company, and the holding producing manager of the Lena Daley Miss Tabasan show and a sharing partner of Sam A. Scribner, general manager of the Columbia Amusement Company, and an operation of the Running Wife show to eliminate from their billing "Black and White Revue." how to produce evidence that they are open to Kid Ed, who will accept this discrimination is problematic, but if they hear their heads in humility under the welding of the big stick and do as they want. IN DURANCE VILE Well, my good people, here is a missive from a young man who is all well. He is a man who is all well. In other words, he is up against the wall and needs someone to pull him away. So all of you who are in his way will find his addresses at the bottom of his letter and anything you do along the aiding line will m- O. K. with us. Dear friend Tony: Have written you many letters, but none like this one. I have been very thankful for a squirt and got six months. Put this in the paper, as I need the aid of money. I am going to try for a pardon. At the time it happened I was showing it to my friend. He had was very little. I had just bought a lot of show stuff, such as tents, cowboy boots, and a pair of boots. Mitchell Brothers Colored carnival until and troubles. For the past 15 years and this is the first time I have had to do of you: Let the companies playing the Grand and the Monogram know of the money that they can give, give it to you and then you send it to me. I am an a member of a member of the Colored Artists union, but have not received my new card, a week, or a week, but we can get mail any time. So I am asking all performers and musicians to be thankful and thankfully received. This place is near Leibisch. Yours truly, Lichtenstein N. D. C. 4, Camp A, Wake Forest. LETTERS Denton, Texas. Well Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from us. I guess you have been wondering where we were. Well, we are now with the John Francis shows, and doing fine. We have a nice little bunch, including Smith and Smith. Will Lane, Ethel Turner, Rastus Jones, Mary Jackson, Alma Goher, Odisee Correll, Maryون, William Williams and Osorn Fisher. In the land are McBride, Drummer; Bennie Thompson, piano; Robert Johnson, clarinet, and Clarence Scales, trombone.—Smith and Smith. Oklahoma City. Okha. Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that my act is still going over big. I have been playing to large crowds ever since I have been in Oklahoma City. Will he in Dalton, Texas, the week of April 6, then I will go to Houston, Texas, my old home town, for a couple of weeks. Regards to Phil and Clarice, Sara Martin and Butterbeans and Susie. Thanking you very much. I am yours truly. SIPPIE WALLACE. Ella B. Moore Theater, Dallas, Texas. P. S.-La Preferenzes. Denton, Texas. Well, Toney, just a few lines to let you hear from us. I guess you have been wondering where we were. We are now with the John Francis show and doing fine. We have a nice little bunch, including Smith and Smith. Will Lane, Elther Turner, Raptus Jones, Mary Jackson, Alma Gobert, Odessa Corellas, Mary Morris, Willie Williams, Oscar Fisher and in the band McBride, drummer; Bennie Thompson, piano; Robert Johnson, clarinet; Clarence scales, trombone.—Smith and Smith. Peoria. Ill. Dear Tony: Few Stewings. I am leaving Sunday for Montgomery. Ala., where the show open March 30 go to lamp the "Chocolate candies." Man, that is some show and I wish I had time and space to say all I would like to say about that show. Will drop you a line from time to time. Will see Old English, the hoop roller, who is manager of the Pekin theater at Montgomery. Best wishes to you and the bunch—Yours truly, W. C. Steward, care Rubin and Cherry Show, Montgomery. Ala. PARIS AT L19. J. O. Paris, who is getting his at 63 is at liberty. He is a theater manager and motion picture machine operation and is ready to listen to a proposition. GRANDE HOTEL 1373 E. Lafayette St. Detroit, Mich. PHONE CHERRY 6747 Detroit's Newest and Best Recital Hotel. All outside rooms, with tub and shower baths. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Rates Low. IDA COX, Paramount's great star — recently crowned Queen of the Blues — has a new one. "My heart struck sorrow; tears came rolling down, Because my baby was Kentucky Bound. I'm gonna tell my mama when I go back home, Tell her the folks up here won't let my Kentucky man alone." Lots of sentiment in this Blues — and you know how Queen Ida loves to sing sentimental. She sure lives up to her great reputation on Blue Kentucky Blues and Misery Blues — Paramount No. 12258. Hear it at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. Newest,"Blue-est" Blues 12258—Blue Kentucky Blues and Misery Blues, Ida Cox and her Five Blues Spells. 12253—The Woman Ain't Born and Tall Brown Blues, Priscilla Stewart. Accompanied by Jimmy Blythe. 12257—Cell Bound Blues and Ya Da Do, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 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 clairmine). 20341—Mobile Blues (clairnet solo) and St. Louis Blues, Chicago DeLuxe orchestra, featuring Boyd Senter. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Houn' Blues, Clarinet solos by Boyd Senter. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check them in the coupon and mail to us. Pay postman when he brings records to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. We pay postage and insurance. ED HILL DEAD THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WI. COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY—Benignity is potent. We hate cowardice, also pugnancy. Resilience seldom starts a quarrel. Care develops, pride fails, false pride develops a fool. The problem is now in evidence too much volatile pride. It hate not the dreamer, for he is on one greater invention. There is a vast difference between humour and foolishness. We regret to say, but we adhere to the man who laughs at the man who laughs at the virgin snow water. develops care, fails develop a fool, develops a fool, is now in there too much volatile Hate not the dreamer, for he is one source of the greatest horror. There is a vast difference between humor and foolishness. We regret to say, but the man who laughs at those who work, the person the virgin snow water is not discernible, be it the contents of a black battle. Being violent in our likes and dislikes but an earmark of a weak mind. When we feel that our ideas and situations indesirable, we are but偶尔 indesirable. Silent partners are worse than use-less when they are such by computer. Consideration for the other fellow's weakness is the direct route to benevolence. First impressions, we believe, should be carefully weighed before taken upon. We feel that it is abused to say we hate people the first time we see them. The wife who keeps of her husband each night to know what goes on in the office daily is usually the one who is the biggest受害者, and what to do. Realism is we do that all we work in is not logic, and concedes to the statement that there are much better ways to write is not logic, and concedes to the statement that there are much better ways to write. We aim not to assume the position of dictator in this chatter nor do we attempt to humble a humble way try to instill the little thoughts that may be of benefit—granting our thoughts and ideas. IF YOU PLEASE We ask that the practice of discoun- turing novelty and animal acts by the mature and deeper consideration before being so profoundly brought to hear. This consideration could plain- ly be made by the managers as well as the public are diering the sameness of presentation little chance for manifestation of bills when attempts at something "different" are made. The managers are probably before they are even conceived, but wants want variety and these acts will give a great part to the handling and discussion of such matters, causing to be an art, for the little street urchin is now a Charleston city. The manner of signing senting all the actor las, but neither of the latter named is training a dog you please, give the novelty acts a chance and demand more of them, discouraging those who are trying behind, we will find more efforts being launched in this direction. Then, too, it is not a command nor a threat; just a thought beautifully expressed.—Coop. from our office, 109 U. S. N. W. Washington, D. C. JULIAN WRITES Julian Costello, the famous dancer, died on Friday. He was New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kan. Julian, who is now traveling the world, was born early hatching. He thanks his many friends for the interest displayed during his life, from which he has fully recovered. The New Queen of the Blues Be Sure You Hear These Two! 12259 - The Cat 'Got the Meales and Iv'e Got What It Takes But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away, by Papa Charlie Jackson. 12260 - Skooldum Blues and Midnight Strutters, instrumental Blues by Jimmy O'Bryant's famous Washboard Band. Inspiring Spirituals 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. 12073—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. NOTICE! TO CORRESPONDENTS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT --- ON account of the tremendous amount of news we received in the Nagasaki section we asked to request that all matter sent in must pertain to the theatrical direct and must be stated as briefly as possible. We would like to appear to be held out for failure to comply with the above request. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON THEATRICAL EDITOR INDIANAPOLIS DOPE BY AL SMITH Indianapolis, Ind.—Ida, Cox, Butter- kins and Jenkins and "Dancing Tig" Hartgrove are a riot at the Washing- ton event, opened on Monday night, March 30, to an overflow. Butterkins is in his original lights and Suble in his gorgeous gowns open their net the "house roars as if they were singing." They have a way of opening that no others in their line have. The new ones that have been opening are "Eve Blues," "Lonesome Journey Blues," and "Snowy." They took well with the big audience, but when they featured the old favorite, they also shim- Miss Ida Cox was crowned queen when she put over in her famous way the "Graveyard Bound Blues." In singing her songs she makes herself feeling just as the song. In the case of the "Graveyard Blues," she had lost the man she loved, and I'll say she showed it in her actions as she sang. Somebody from the audience shouted, "Please, Miss Cox, sing 'Ramport St. Blues.' This she did, better than any other blues singer on the stage today. Jimmie Blythe, at the piano, has just been added to Miss Cox's act. He has rare talent. He is not stormy; all his works go to push out the singer's voice. He has recorded many numbers for many of the large companies. Jenkins and Jenkins open the bill. They put over some clever work in musical comedy; that must be called extra good. Dorothy Jenkins loses no effort to play her part. "Dancing Tag" Hartgrove is a dancing fool. His steps are done with ease. It has been some time since this city has seen such a good bill at the Wash inger. EMMETT AT IT Emmett Anthony, one of our former members of the Sandy Burns company, played in the 1980s and '90s. Emmett, backed by Birkingham, will begin rehearsals for Jack Goldberg, will begin rehearsals for York City, about April 50. He and the other members of the theater, Nashville, will visit the week of April 6. WAY DOWN IN OKLAHOMA S. H. Dudley, Jr., state manager with the Oklahoma State University writes that all hands are enjoying life and that Eald is a good town, but failed to win the play. He writes the week at Guthrie with a set of one-milers to follow, after which they meet at the Place theater, Oklahoma City. PART 1—PAGE 7 BROWN BEAUTIES Bru J A B TAYLOR A hearty welcome was extended Miss Wilson and her Brown Beauties, a company of eleven people, on their behalf, to the children of Charles La. The company during the week presented a repertoire of musical offerings made a decided hit and Miss Wilson was heartily received. Several of the offerings introduced and went over big. The opening was participated in by the enlisted men and went over the proper mood to receive the show. Following the opening was the Indicator Hit, done by Miss Wilson and was cleverly done and in spite of its having been seen here before, Harris lives and nurtures a daughter with his funny lines and antics. The Brown Beauty chorus led by Miss Rosa Mine Cobb did well without an encore. This chorus is clever. After this came Robert Ried, better known for his song and dance speciality and proved himself an artist, Snow has been here but, here even at that he took several lows and was forced to do an encore, that has the makings of a good comedian. Fayne and Payne, black face and subjective, followed. The man is laughing throughout, while the lady has a pleasing voice and renders several songs in his voice throughout, while the comedian is humorous in conversation. Nice act. Two bowls. They offered a novelty taking and singing turn that was a riot looked well in her rather beautiful gown and fed the comedian in very punch, particularly in its pattern. Miss Wilson seemed to be at her heart and mimes, she proved that she is in a class all her own. She scored heavily taking. Harris, principal comic with this work, worked his way into the hearts of his audience upon his first appearance out of his hand. Harris is a real comedian, he works hard and fast and tore loose a huge chunk of applause. The act was drawn to a close. Almost stopped the show. Three bowls and encore. A chorus, "Shake It and well done" by Comic Payne. This was well done and drew a good hand. Cobble took part in a bit called the Doll Blit. Harris again proves himself a comedian and keeps the house in riot- "Chorus "Oh Baby" was led by Miss Cobb. This was well done and it can be said that Miss Cobb is a hard worker. The after piece. "The Brave Sultor," was well done. This little act has been seen here before, but when Sleepy Harris got to working his articles and pulling his funny lines he stirred up convulsions of laughter. Mr. Harris is one of those performers who use his brain. He applies thought to his work. We hope to see Harris with some larger attraction some day. The roster of the Brown Beauties is as follows: Jessie Cobb, manager; Mae Wilson, Sleepy Harris, Bozzy Payne, Robert "Snow" Ried, Rosa Mae Cobb, Edna Payne, Ethel Mae Johnson, Priscilla Smith, Elizabeth Doe, H. C. Johnson and Miss Carita Edwards, musical director. JAW FIXED Well, when Jefferson and Kennon, whose show "Broadway Signals," its author, wrote about the centrally threatened to send us a box of Havana we thought they might be buying, we were surprised by fancy extras, mailed in dear Tampa, Fl. where the boys and their group were along the route at the Central Market. What thanks. We are now puffing with you. POTTER'S POT SHOTS POTTER'S POT SHOTS After a casual glimpse of the various museums that make a conservative estimator that will be able to see the theater buildings will be erected in New York city more than $1,000,000. This means something to the theatrical industry. It should be considered with high grade shows, for that is what will be necessary to have to new houses will necessarily have to be built with high grade shows, for that is what will be necessary to have to date there are more theaters than there are now by the fact that in all sections been closed for periods ranging from New York and in some cases New Jersey, this is available this would not be a house closed than opens for another time. Here is the chance for some real success and it is a big surprise to offer something new. The public uses museums and it is a big surprise to offer something new. The public is not intimately believed could not be a museum promoters are still museums are at hand. The change something to the theatrical service. It should be considered, will necessarily have to be a high grade shows, for that kind of show, will demand more move theaters, than by the fact that in all the country houses have been working with the theatre in weeks and in some cases of there were some firsthand experiences with more money to keep them open, remember that they are forth developments that are part of our productions, in Jos. Jones I don't it certainly makes you dizzy. You need to be good to movie and for making a feature film. Do you know that you want to be a director and that you want to get through my head. I someone to tell me what's wrong, and then what percentage on the budget of the project. At that rate it wouldn't take to certain the United States government. Give me the chance to make a movie and the medium for distribution. I'd get a company together and produce a film that would change the entire industry. I'd get a company together and produce a film that would change the entire industry. I'd get a company together and produce a film that they have been keeping company with Rip Van Winkle, only There are so many things in the paper world, and public miscellany all the cream. You can surely find the Ten Commandments all over the paper, the smaller live on the large, so it's all the same. The Actors' association has a large library, and the right they need it. And some way ought to be worked out that they might be able to read the public, one one is off and looking for entertainment. The promoters and managers always a certain percentage of the public at all times is seeking amusements, and a certain percentage of the public a day off can be granted. Hence the members of the profession who will tell the public some might nights, or what has been a real treat to force this short of life on anyone. Ninety-five per cent of the music have at least one full 84 hours out. We learn that Jack Dempsey, my heavy champ, has returned to the paper world, his wife and the movies. It is most plausible that he has more movies to do than he has time to do. But of course one can never tell. "SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA" CO. "SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA" CO. BY RICHARD CHEATHAM Sunday, March 15, 1904, found on route to Guthle, the former capital of the province, was a treasure journey. We played an evening performance and left early the day before. Bld. where we were billed for two days. Eldis is a fair-mixed little town and a small village. A dance was given in our honor by the Masons and we were invited to perform in it. Occasionally to play Perry, which was next on the list, and the 15th found Perry is well represented with our people, and they gave us a tremen- ting dance. We seemed, day and night, as someone was always having a party for us or some of the Masons. Leonard Maxey and Kid Collins were big favorites, as both had appeared on our Hawkins, the diminutive sou- brette, rejuvenated "Somebody's Home," and as a future luminary along with our present record star. While a memoir of the entire jour- nary, we spent the last time on two nights to a record business. Sun- nily, in City, where we arrived that evening. We attended the Lincoln theater and enjoyed the four acts presented. The four acts were presented several pleasing numbers, assisted by her brother, her pianist. The three other acts were good. Monday the 25th, we threatened to break attendance records are the week was over. As the house furnished its orchestra, Richard Cheat was home in Cleveland, Ohio, to gather his band and join us April 12 in Hot Springs for funny California. The show will be increased in the immediate future. Dear Tony: This city finds me on the second lap of my journey over the highly satisfactory. Nashville, my first data was all that could be desired from all by the attaches of the house. C. P. Balley is all smiles today (Tuesday), as the peasant Bessie Smile is a great block. The police block. I just found out where all of the 14-karat diamonds are—Mr. Balley and Cobble. I fuck all we meet seach—Cobble. Get your OK&H records now! a walk round the town a-wearing out yourself your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, or spiritual records that you want. All you to do is to sit right down in your own home, at the numbers in the coupon below or write the names of any other records you want and THE PLOT New Mr. Tony Langston appeared in a recent presentation an article, Paris and written in stating that we, the museum, think it left because we won the treatment accord agreement. We wish to empl statement, as it is hoo, the management of and the people of I treated us with love and we the people of France like this valuable paper to comminating from hath the marten district in Get your Ok&h records now! Don't walk 'round the tow and your shoe-leather, loc dances or spiritual records have to do is to sit right check the numbers in the down the names of any ot Get your Okeh records now! 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 from the world's largest di Order any or all of these special loud orders you want. We want the them all in our big stock. Send money with order. We pay post message that we want. We pay post of the order. There are no extra of any if money is not sent with order we will cover the C. O. D. fee and additional co Send Money With ST. LOUIS I BOX 566 DEPT. 10 TEAR OUT AND M Check the one you want. Send you ALL 10-10 How Do You Expect to Get My Lunch? That Sweep, Dog By Cutters and Suek Castles Loun-For Tret Black Loun-For Tret the world's largest distributors of Race records by Louis Mitchell The results of the first distribution of Britain The contracts wo direction of Billy Pie that all those will be made up upon our leaving at months' contract and the value of the our having any frict The results of the The results of the We consider it an full with such a will and will. Gertor please let our group people know that w er people. We receive cast upon such a gi by habitues of the first time. Some our little company were homesick. The The results of the The results of the entire optional wit We found this take up the long, of the from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any on all of these special loud loud Blues records. We have a complete selection and if there are others you want just place them on your order. We have them all in our big stock. Send money with order. We pay postage on all orders for two or more records where the remittance is made with order. You need send only the exact amount if money is not sent with order we will ship the records C. O. D. Add 25c to cover the C. O. D. fee and additional cost of handling. Check the one you want. Send your name and addresses. Mail today. ALL 10-INCH - 75c Right Latch Key Blues By Day the Sun Don't Shine By Virginia Litton Direct Blues—Fox Trot South—Fox Trot By Bennie Mosten's Kansas City Orchestra By Sara Martin Adam and Eve Consolation Plays By Butterbeans and Susie Blue Devil Blues—Fox Trot Jug Band Blues—Fox Trot By Sara Martin's Jug Band BABY DUDLEY Cody Dudley, who his home, third ap- centes Ave., Chicago that the Dudley hia- away on March 24. months old. The B te heart from the f of the profession. PART 1—PAGE 8 NOTES FROM HOME By "Chick" Beaman SAYS JONESY— with four men in sailor costumes of curtain. Four girls in sailor costumes then were soon augmented by four more girls in marine attire. which brought on the people Russell, Elmora Wilson, Hobbs, "機械" others, others as the final female of the lively opening left the four sailors (Fred Lajoy, Arthur Boyzov, and the other men) and the other men from for a quartet number. A fast "salary" dance by Grant Ken scored. Then the two men of James Willard's short piece of quasiation of the brought a big laugh, followed by Baby Black and the in a mempercy Hawaiian group. The group was then a number of an infamous Arthur Lotzkin, under cork, and Elmora Wilson in character brought many off the off the off with it. Yes, Yes, in your Eyes by little Mischler Rodgers and chorus James and the same. The group was the first of which will be finished on which Williams lapsed off with an excellent aerobic plaisance. He has improved over his old self and will gain the "major" if he watches his step. Arthur Boykim, how to do the "man" of the monologue, finishing with his trombone imitation with the old broom business, and the deconvoluted exile of his plans sweetly sang "Jealous" to a heavy hand, and Lajoy got an encore with the old reliable haver." Has? Has? Robustness and Mack followed with their quo offering. They scored their set-up to the most of the two men who were on the off the off with yellow satin drop in full stage, in front of which were posed Rodgers and the same. The group was the first of which was presented on the Strand stage by Race artists. Missy was given power to the other men to help her high over his head dreaming applause. Following this a one-act playlet "Trouble's Alley," was pre-market, and the other was the intra-cast brought down the asbestos. The only thing short about the show is that it is about A-1 and an attraction as it is, an orchestral or jazz band would surely see off of prophet Bob says he will surprise the audience. Be on the lookout, "Uncle Dud." **Important** Steve Reynolds, famous one-legged advertiser of motion picture picture, was a longtime friend of Bob. Wells of Dallas, Texas, who made the trip from the Lone Star state to Jack's home, were royally entertained by Mr. and Mrs. C. Garg of 925 W. Church St. the wife are now at home at 425 Church St. and say, "Write, friends," present staging a May day juggant for the Stanton high school of this city, and girls, and novicees at that--you know I have plenty to do and little time for the girls, and I will surely reach me as of yore--Jonesy. Nashville, Tenn. Announcement company seeks Vice President Reevin Chattanooga office, T. O. B. A. Whitney and Tut's "Smarter Set" company, in Atlanta, Ga. at SI theater. Sandy Burns and his company are in Banditville, Frolicer, theater, week of March 11-April. of March 30-April. Anderson, the "Hoo-Hoo" man yodler and O'Keh record star will start a tour of the T. O. B. A. circuit soon. President Milton Starr of the T. O. B. A. has just returned to his office in the Blou theater. He has been out of the city for the past few days, having been in Columbus, S. C. "Sunshine" Sammy, the little California screen star, star of "Our Gang" comedies, now making a huge success over the T. O. B. A. circuit having opened in Birmingham, Ala. From the start of on Monday, March 23, according to announcement reaching the Nashville office of the T. O. B. A., was forced to abandon his act at the Frolic at the Monday matinee, mainly on account of the child labor law being in effect in the Alabama city. We hasten to remark that Nashville, Memphis, New Orleans, much less any other point, interfered with his appearance. In all of these he has appeared to more than capacity business, with little or no interference from the child labor law. Winston-Salem, N. C.—Last week it was announced that this column would carry a review of the individual players' reports this month. According to a bilingual, I will first mention Irvin C. Miller, writer, producer and principal comedian of "Broadway Has-us." Mr. Miller wrote and staged "Put and Take" and "Liza." Two sensational musical plays which crimped the hair of theater-goers only a season ago, and his present vehicle, "Strondway Rastus," which has been out since last June. Mr. Miller said he said he's seen other musical plays and is one of America's well-known play doctors. Mr. Miller's rise to the envable place of one of America's well-known producers has been hashed in the same action. He has not been a meteoric one. His background has been of hard and continuous labor. He is the "genius" for taking infinite pains. His climb to the same place is swiftly seen. He has worked his way up arduously by the route of tireless work. Miss Lily Yuen was tendered a great reception when she appeared with "Broadway Rastus" in Savannah, how far the last week was ever content that Miss Yuen was the favorite of the evening as she was greeted with a long ovation at every appearance. Flo Brown, Cecil Rivers and Clarence Markov have been called to the New York Times on Darlington, S.C., last week. They were compelled to respond to many encores. NEW YORK, March 13 The appeared in a recent issue of a Race journal an article, supposed to be from the Mount Laude group, stating that we, the four girls former members of the Mouton Rouge Haven, the treatment accorded us by the management, wish to emphatically deny this statement, as it is an absolute falsehood. The truth of the matter is that the people of France and the people of France as a whole treated us with all courtesy, kindness and the people of France will always love the people of France. We take this means through your committing out of habituates the Montmarte district in reference to misuse of committing out of habituates to deny the statement that we frequented the so-called cabaret operated by Louis Macell in the Montmartre district. The contracts we signed under the direction of Billy Pierce were religiously lived up to by the Moulin Rouge, and upon our leaving at the end of our six months' contract we were given three weeks' salary in advance. And as for our having any friction with Miss Gertrude Hoffman, it is a willful untruth. We consider it an honor to be on the bill with such a celebrated artist and star as Miss Gertrude Hoffman. So please let our group of the American people know that we love France and her people. We resent any reflections cast upon such a great commonwealth by habitues of the infamous Montmartre of Paris. Some of the members of our little company were ill and others were homesick. The time of our contract was about to expire, and it was entirely optional with us about renewal. We four girls take this means, at the same time, of thanking Miss Emma Maitland for the kindly and sisterly interest she took in us while we were there. We also wish to thank Blier Plerce, who made it possible for us to make a first-class. Hoping this will find space in your valuable paper, we beg to re-organize the book. Mr. Gilchrist, Smith, Sylly Turk, Martha Gilchrist, Dorey Bydkin, 23, W. 10th St. Cody Dudley, who is seriously ill at his home, third apartment. 480 Vinn. room. He said that the Dudley baby, Helen, passed away on March 24. The child was 11 months old. The Dudley would like to meet friends in and out of the profession. Jacksonville. The said man is the first most proper season in the city, of which, of course, he is the most famous. most properous o servation, things are getting a start, and I am hoping, with the in the W. G. W. in the W. G. W. cnt of meeting of the C. A. U. and and I hope the session will bring measures that a known fact that Joe Jones H. Dudley ("Uncle Dud") is and always has been, a strong advocate of the union, while on the other hand, there are many who would appreciate it, including the following. However, if the show follow would put on their thinking caps as often as they do to their "hair-plastering" caps the union would bound to certain success. The union extended a helping hand to a few needy members recently. The group would now follow the same way to impress upon those dead beats that the directing heads of the union are nobody's foals and while they stand ready to come to the assistance of them, they will be able to make a more effective response to will and misled or fleeced. It is not a matter of joining the union just to get a little help when the strings pull tight, but to get the union on solid ground, as is the white Actors' Equity, so that the work of the group is so far in place in his own way. I feel assured that "Uncle Dud" Billboard Jackson and Hardie Meakens told 'em all a thing or two. I am sorry I wasn't present, so that I could have told them a few things "desired by actioned" the many of the "consecuued" were present. Through my brother, William Jones of New York and Billy Pierce of the same "burg." I am kept well informed of doing in the metropolis. I find the cleanliness "interesting read-up material" Broodway Jones and his famous or- namental appearances here last week while en- trance York from southern Florida, where he was born and most successful appearance was at the 2012 season. Joseph Iligon of Jacksonville and New York, who recently opened the Holly St. Sts., Jacksonville. Miss Elsa Purcell is the lady attendant at this new Iligon studio. Bob Russell's Revue Much heralded all over the circuit and billed like a circus everywhere, the show is in Florida at the Strand theater here Monday, March 23, to a packed house. The curtain pulled away to a water-front scene in full stipe. PHILLY FACTS *Florence Mills* is still packing them in at the Chestnut St. Opera House, through the show moves April 4. Some grit! So Charlie McClane is out at the Chestnut St. Opera House at 44th and Fairmount Ave. Abbie Mitchell, the songbird, is out on April 17. It has been several years since the Quakers had the pleasure of listening to the union night will celebrate their annual night at the Bobby Waltz Dream Dancing academy. The orchestra will be organized to play this large function. Jo Wool, manager of the musical theater in the manner in which he has been trained by one of the best in the show theatrical firms. He has built up the business of the house in such a manner forthcoming from the patrons. The Royal will celebrate its fifth anniversary and be decorated for the occasion, special souvenirs will be given to all members, Congratulations will be given to the owners. Measra, Wax and Sons, who have always endeavored to provide the Word has been received that John T. Gibson, owner of the Dunbar theatres, will present a new contract in order to retain the Lafayette Players at the Dunbar for an extended period, that we hear of the success of the theater and the players and the manner in which the public has responded to the new contract, which is most creditable not only to the Race, but to Philadelphia. "Why Men Deserve Monday, will hardly fail to please with such leads as Evelyn Ellis and Lilian Monaghan." The Standard theater continues to draw packed houses for each performance. BILL POTTER "BLUE KENTUCKY" Paramount-Ida Cox, recently crowned "Queen of the Bites" by her recording of the big hit, "Blue Kentucky Bites," which is carried on No. 20 of the Billboard charts a story full of tears and regret, but which is at the same time so amusing and enthralling. Be sure to get it, and don't forget that on the reverse side is "Miery Bites," a song that will bring her resalutation or ida as a carrier of her resalutation. Black but sweet, Oh, God! My Black but sweet, Oh, God! My Billy Mack and Mary Mack Everybody Loves My Baby (But My Baby Dont Love Nobody My Baby Dont Love Nobody Of All the Wrongs You Done Of All the Wrongs You Done Dy Darling William's Blue Fire What Kinda Man Is You What Rather Be Blue than Green Important T. O. B. A. NOTES W. B. Arnold, Reporter "BROADWAY RASTUS" "BROADWAY RASTUS" BY JOHN HENDERSON THE PLOT THICKENS New York March 25 BABY DUDLEY DEAD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS COAST RAVINGS COAST RAVINGS BY GANO What's the hurry, you wait until after 't you be in plenty of bear Tony; dare Tory; the parades wan; the parades wan; the main conversation between several men; the men; minstrels the other; all it was the 14th of March, and man had left his out orders for Uncle Sang. Single $1,000 or more per year and mar- canned $2,500 net to make their tax returns before San Francisco, Calif.—After finishing writer started on his eastward journey San Francisco, writer started on by the way of Javelle, javelle ja vavelle, the first, stop being crowded with Mexicans town, crowded with people. Had no trouble securing engagement and the art was a enjoyment. Your writer walked in to day and the stage carpenter was a scenic; also, was making a prop writer asked what the big idea was, said we are get- ting by JAVelle, the K ```markdown ``` PETER BROWN And, good morning, Stockton, this being our last date for the west coast circuit. Another one of those towns where they are hostage out the hilltops is the "Clergy," which, for that, Saw the Georgias" car standing on the side tracks ready to pull out. Mel Oscar Lowe, Big Boy Anderson, Dude Lankford on the west coast, was the other town. They were to come through, en route to Oregon, but your writer left after his three days to open this, the only town of legitimate standing in "sunny California," and there were plans to return dates, so that it was to speak for itself. Saw Tommit, Brooks of the "Dirty Whirlwind Four, with tickets for Los Angeles, where they are to top the a-fins back-to-day, and from ports back-to-day they are to go to the chandler's fellow who made "He's In the Jail" House Now "famous out here, is still goaling them, and left to play a week down in Sacramento. He is the biggest small time out here, and the top of the town's open is a appear in Australia over the Fuller circuit. His all-ing date is April 21. It is also rumored around the Ackerman and Harris offices that there is a contact to Blamey's town of the town. He is a prime, favorite over there anyway; so come on, Blond. Williams and Taylor arrived before I reached here and headed for the East. Our friend Chadwick met them and from reports they had a won Well, this writer is certain now as to the real news from the nation's capital. That town has always needed a brainy journalist, and the promotion of Jack L. Cooper to that post was a wonderful idea. He is the man. Jack is a real newspaper man. He is wide awake on any subject, a clever mixer. From the lowest to the highest, with him he has a chat, and he is no beginner at this game. He has had his ups and downs in the journalistic field since 1905, so it is plainly seen he knows his jades. Although Wayland L. Rudd was a good man there, we must admit, but there are times for new faces, newer field, bigger field, so your writer will expect "Coop" to continue the same good work, maintain the same policy as of years past, and gain for himself some day a great name, one which the world will talk about. Luck to you, "Coop," my NAY, NAY, NAY By JOHN MITCHELL "Big Bill" Drake, one of the best baseball players, has been a big success playing in the winter leagues on the coast, and of course, a few losses. Bill made lots of friends out here and was well pitched it was a sure sign for a capacity crowd. But Bill plays with the K. C. Monarchs, look out. Georgia Godfrey is likely in the dalles concerning heavy-weight boxers, and he alone is creating No bout has been arranged for him as yet, but more likely he will begin soon. Harry Wilks either. Harry Wilks either. He is side-stepping every effort, but time will tell after Your writer considered "Sunshein Sammil" would make good him. Billie Maxey, and the turn was staged under a great card for the T. O. B. A. circuit, but read this from the Billiard, where the March 14, and this includes Farina. RUFUS ESTES FOUND Los Angeles. Call. Dear Sir: A line to let you know we are still hitting the circuit and that every little thing is O.K. Duke Johnson is working every day, and a few more around Central Ave. are doing the same. Spikes Brothers' record shop at 1203 Central Ave. is doing just fine, and whenever you want to find anyone you know, just go there. Chappelle and Stincte's show went away yesterday. They have a very good show. Rufus Estes, a dear old friend of yours, told me to tell you he is living yet and is a cook on the same street I live on, Ceres Ave. He is 69 years old and looks like a young man. "Our Gang" Going into Vaude. New York, March 5—The eight idea behind the movie, a Rush Road片 comedies, known as "Our Gang" series, are to play vaudeville in and around New York City. The Gang, hoisted through thru Wobber for the Hiprodome, opening there the week of April 13. Bad business transactions have caused the Gang to be well advised along those lines, but for business reason your writer would not cover things, as told him while whichever Universal City, concerning certain things. We also have the Brownes, Metropolitan Jubilee Singers, here, who are very nice and charming, and the way they put over song songs. We are called back to San Francisco and Main St. doing his stuff, and some very pretty girls who are cooking with them—mature girls who are doing their stuff, and believe me they are making it hot for all acts. I am a defender, Harry Royal Jackson of Croft and Jackson, care Bert Levy, Theater building, San Francisco, Calif. Julias Davis, 321 N. Main St. Oberlin, Ohio. You will write 112 pages, 14th St. Ohio. You will write 112 pages, 14th St. Ohio. Get your letter. Answer also with info. The Whirlwind Four, after a big week at the Hippodrome, Los Angeles has helped for the West Coast theaters. Inc. Long and Jackson, playing the Ackerman and Harris circuit, on the West Coast. No, no more Hip here, it is the Union Square now. The Strand is a full week. Jincs and Jacqueline are playing a return between the Wigwam and Princess. ACTS and COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive' WeeksGuaranteed 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 COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA New York, N. Y. The Cotton Club orchestra, formerly Robinson's Synconcation, over the Pantheon circuit, last season, has signed to make records for the Columbia, the band, and all of their artists. These include: R. Q. Dicker, and Harry Cooper, and eubonium; Wimbledon and eubonium; Harris Prince, plano; Leroy Maxey, drums; Charles Stamps, banjo; James Brown, saxophone, and Preer,琴in and director, they are getting their first, 20. 50 W. 12d. L. New York City. CHARLES MOORE IN Charles Moore, the veteran showman and playwright, is the winner of No. 2 company of the Lafayette Players through the Southland, arrived Tuesday. A. B. DeComatille, Harry Plater and other members also came with him. The group, his wife and his wife, Evelyn Preer, of the same group, are doing a bit of vaudeville with them. Elizabeth Williams went from Nashville, Tenn. the place of the final enamement, to her home in New York City. FOR BEAASON'S WORK BOYS, GIRLS AND PRINCIPALS. Musicians for Band and Orchestra. COMMUNICATE with SURE PAY Miller-Clarser or W. S. Bullings. SHUFFLE ALONG LIZA CO. HOTEL STEWART Modern Furnished Rooms Day, Night or Week Henry L. Stewart, Proo. Cor. West and Mich. St., Indianapolis, Ind. —NOH— B. Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. —Week April 6— Palace Theater, Memphis, Tenn. A NOTE OR TWO Beijngates Bill Robinson splits the theater, and the Majestic theater, Springfield. Farrell and Chadwick are making the week at Read's Hippodrome theater, Urban Island, Ohio. The act is still going good. William Selman and Tenton Overstreet are rehearsing a new show out of a Springfield. All's just a performance and musicians are in line as we asked to write them, care the Vendorme theater. Titus D. Triplett of the Rice and Farrell show playing Taxy Rock, this week's Martin and Robert Warfield will get theirs at the Orpheum theater. La Cossos's. Their new act carries new curtain, new songs and a bunch of new ideas. William McCahe's Georgia Troubado's show through the Mass of the Year. Their present time is follows: Syracuse, April 2-3; Clarksburg, 4th; California, 6th-7th; Fortuna, 8th-9th; Bunton, 11th-12th; Glent and Jenkins, continuing their success and are continuing the week at the Orpheum theater, Seattle, Wash. The week of the Week is still getting the hands and are making the week a half at the Boulevard theater, New York City. Bill Potter would like to have a line of show from Bill Pettus of Philadelphia if he ever got through the week. Johnny Vignal, send your present address to Bill Potter, care the Theatrical Department of The Chicago Defender. Johnson and Murray Journeys are making a hit on the coast and have entered several exclusive clubs on their list. They are the first Colored act to work with the United Borbara Worth, at El Centro, Calif. Townsend and Townsend's Broadway Flapper Girls will open the week of March 11 at the Globe theater, New Bern, N.C. Bessie Walker writes that mall will reach her at 900 Cedar St., Nashville. Bessie, manager of the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N.C. writes that Jules McGarrigle "Hag Time Stepper" drew big business to the house and the mall, and she shows at the Academy of Music (white) and took the house by storm. Mamie Smith and company are playing the Broadway theater, Memphis, Tennessee this week. Gold and Goldie are making it West over the Keith circuit and are playing at Keith's theater, North Plate, Neb. Okeh—Pretty little Sipple Wallace, a girl with a wonderful tremendous attention from lovers of "classy blues," was in fine form when she was a girl. She was Blues, a different sort of theme than "I'm So Glad I'm Brown Skin," a semi-talking number which will have a lot of fun. She misses our guess. Take it from us, this girl, who will really have to have. Get it now. ROSA WHISPERS IT Ajax—Rose Henderson and her Choo Chos have recorded a great record in Ajax No. 1115, and have put the great song. Two Time Actor and producer, and another of equal interest on the seven albums has everything when it comes to recording a spot in the first flight of record artists. With the Choo Chos she forms a band that holds a spot in the first flight of record artists. Don't forget the number of put together. Don't forget the number of put together. IT TAKES A T (TO M Step up, folks, and listen AJAX No. 17116 and a will give your ears a tr that Rosa has stuff that i cannot supply you writ tributor. His name is IT TAKES A TWO TIME TO MAKE A ONE TIME MAMA MAD Step up, folks, and listen to this one. Ask for AJAX No. 17116 and any AJAX DEALER will give your ears a treat. You'll sure say that Rosa has stuff that is stuff. If your dealer cannot supply you write your nearest distributor. His name is on the list below. 17117—Jake's Weary Blues. Trombone Dance Jazz and Growin' Old Blues. Clarinet Dance Jazz. 17091—Funny Feelin' Blues. Clarinet Dance Riot, and Spread Yo' Stuff. Clarinet Dance Jazz. 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues. Red-Hot Clarinet Jazz, and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues, Clarinet Dance. 17123—Honest and Truly, Dance, and Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 17113—Alabamy Bound, Dance, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, and The Only, Only One, Dance, Master Players. 17114—I'll See You in My Dreams, Dance, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, and In the Shade of the Sheltering Trees. 17118—Hot Jelly Blues, Clarinet Dance Jazz, and Back Biters' Blues. Clarinet Dance Jazz. 17117—Jake's Weary Blues. Trombone Dance Jazz, and Growin' Old Blues. Clarinet Dance Jazz. 17091—Funny Feelin' Blues. Clarinet Rlot, and Spread Ye Stuff. Clarinet Dance Jazz. 17088—Cross Word Puzzle Blues. Red-Hot Clar- inet Jazz, and Sweet'n Pretty Mama Blues. Clarinet Dance. 17123—Honest and Truly. Dance, and Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 17113—Alabamy Bound. Dance, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, and The Only, Only One, Dance, Master Players. 17114—I'll See You in My Dreams. Dance, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra, and In the Shade of the Sheltaring Tree. 17118—Hot Jelly Blues. Clarinet Jazz, and Back Bitter's Blues. Clarinet Dance Jazz. AJAX The Quality Race Record AJAX RECORD COMPANY. 108 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL. STERCHI BROS. 418 Gay St., Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE W. STOLTE CO. 301 N. Market St., Dallas, Tex. WACKER BROS. 611 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. AJAX RECORD SALES CO. 1858 Broadway, New York City AJAX RECOR Oliver Price, with Mamie Smith's刃威, states that mall will reach him this fall, and Memmie will care the Palace theater, Memmie's Gold and Goldie are making for the const, playing this week at the Moon Theater, and Keith N. theater, North Platte, Neb. Boots Marshall Jones changed the name of Boots Marshall to fourth edition Boots Marshall's Charleston Steppers. They will work over the Lowe circuit. Boots Marshall writes that she will work out with Boots Marshall's new act, which opened Thursday, in London, Q4. "Plantation Days" is *running good* and playing the second week in Detroit, St. James A. Forayne of 850 Raymond St. St. James A. Forayne, who was to hear from their parents. Maybelle Whitman is fast recovering after her much-needed rest in Hot Springs and will soon rejoin her show with its final week at the Grand theater. Gerrtude Reid is reeling hers at playing with Eliza's "Seandal" company. Ed Hill, well-known harpian player of the Chicago band, has his home in Cincinnati, after brief time there. The Norfolk Jazz Quartet has just completed another successful record company. The new records will be released under the new name, Norfolk Jubilee Quartet. The group, Clarence Hare, joins Hollis John Len Williams. Fizz's fest company is working with America's dance act, Will Mastin, Virgile Richards and Joe McCarthy. New at Kelth's theater, Schenectady, N.Y. Johnle J. Stephens has joined the B.S. Revue and is playing this week in the grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Inez薛eyes states that she will rewrite the Garden Playhouse, Bennettville, S.C. Stipple Wallace was entertained in London. She will play the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. this week. Lyric theater, Miami. Ala. all mail thus addressed will reach her. She will play at the Lyric theater, Miami. Ala. all mail thus addressed will reach her. She will play at the Proficial theater, Hirmingham, Ala. He will play at the new theater him and that a newcomer joined his family in Youngstown, Ohio; so you know how good Webble feels now. Her Kike and Marion Gresham are now playing at Florida. Playing this week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Teen, is going over at the Supreme theater, Hazel Moore, formerly of Chicago, and Dandies, has made a hit in the East with her clever work. She is now playing Stephens and Hollester are playing this week at the Edgerton theater, Chester, Pa. Dodson is making this week at the Billytic theater, Johnstown, Pa. Billy Farrell and company are making the last half at the Palace theater, Washington. The Galines Brothers are working this week at the Playhouse, Passaic, N. J. Malinda and Dade are making a hit over at the State theater, Washington, Pa. Jones and Frey are playing the last half at the Palace theater, Springfield, Mass. Benton Overstreet is now playing the Springfield Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. DANCE DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE MUSICAL SUPPLY CO. 208 N. 17th St., SL Louis, Mo. AJAX RECORD SALES CO. 1658 Broadway, New York City Rosa Henderson acc. by CHOO CHOO JAZZERS AJAX NO 17116 17089—Bore Bunion Blues, Susie Smith, and Put Me in the Alley Blues, Susie Smith. 17082—Conjure Man Blues, Helen Gross, and He Used to Be Mine, Hazel Meyers. 17090—I'm Just a Cabaret, Nightingale, Josie Miles, and Last Journey Blues, Helen Gross. 17075—Gravyard Bound Blues, Susie Smith, and Bullet Wound Blues, Susie Smith. 17093—Black Hearse Blues, Susie Smith, and Scandal Blues, Susie Smith. 17094—Just One Word of Consolation, Josephine Jones, and I Wanted What's Become of Sally, Josephine Jones. 17081—Meat Man Pets, Susie Smith, and 12th Street Blues, Rosa Henderson. SIPPIE IN FORM SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 --- GOY COGITATES Sila Green Show Arrangements in under way for several weeks for several mem ers of the organization. to be initiated into and while we were given our vacation little repairs and parachute to the vacation was all work for hard that it would take a Ford motor books telling you of the works that the purchased. james Hudson, Boy Young. A. B. J. C. Davies and William Penny were all infiltrated into the Masonic lodge. Moving and what a time "riding that goat!" What a time! James Hudson sweared around the room with his lodge and sees with horns. I always thought J. C. Davies was a tenor singer, but he is a singer of the highest quality. I think I will get a trio of aerobats from Penny, Bob Young and James Jackson. Grand Master Son Deson and Grand Deputy Richard Hanley distinguished themselves with us—one that we have been interested in. Grand Deputy Richard Hanley was distinguished with us—one that we have been interested in. Grand Deputy Richard Hanley was kidnapped from his school in Ornansburg, S. C. whil-lda Blossoms. Grand Deputy Harley at that time secretary and treasurer, and they's "Florida Blossoms," took that opportunity of giving the lad a chance to become a great novelty acts in America. He is a doctor and at present Charles Collison was interested in playing Mocon to call on Deson Deson. He is a wire writer. I am next interested in the Silas Ginsen show in the next week—into the Desons. At present we have 12 Masons on the show and three 12 Masons seven Deucons. Our aim is to make Silas Ginsen 100 per cent Masonic—Coy. THE KOPPIN Detroit Mich.-Playing in a concrete crowds, the famous Whitman Sisters company opened here on Monday. The company, which has been the entire show went over with a bang. The costuming is the prettiest ever in Whitman. Baby Alice, Essie Whittier, Little Albert, Baby Ernie Presner, Master John Rogers, Princess Wee Wee, Wesley, Bert Whitman, Baby Alice, Essie Whittier, Harold Brown and Walter E. Johnson. There is a peach of a singleton at the show, a semblance of let up in work or applause from beginning to end. It is a celebration of the son and for players in "The Diceces Question." -H. D. Garnett, Reporter. "SHAKE YOUR FEET" Joe Masten's 'Shake Your Feet' com- mends with 'The Verde' Richardson and Russell will be playing at the getting great press notices all alon- es week, Neil F. Grossegard, Boston. TIME PAPA (NE TIME MAMA MAD) A. Henderson acc. by CH00 JAZZERS AJAX 17116 Ask for DEALER sure say your dealer nearest dis- t below. BLUES Union Blues, Susie Smith, and Put the Alley Blues, Susie Smith. Man Blues, Helen Gross, and He Be Mine, Hazel Meyers. Just a Cabaret Nightingale, Josie and Last Journey Blues, Helen Ward Bound Blues, Susie Smith, and Wound Blues, Susie Smith. Hearse Blues, Susie Smith, and Al Blues, Susie Smith. Word of Consolation, Josephine SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1925 PAUL QUINN COLLEGE IN 2 VICTORIES Central Tiger Loses to Long's Tigers Waco, Texas, March 25.—The Paul Quinn Tigers baseball club made its initial bow to the public here today with the Central Tiger College Lions as its opponents, and under a bollin sun the Methodist proteges succeeded in downing the Baptists by a score of to 3. Lee, captain of Memphis Red Sox fame, was on the hill for the locals. Although this Tiger hurrier was banged quite frequently, yet he was complete master of his adversaries in the pulses. Memphis Central Tiger college first sucker, caught hold of one of Shepard's slow benders and lifted it far over the deep left field wall for the circuit with one on in the sixth inning. Freeman's hitting featured the cont Totals ..... 20 4 6 5** Totals ..... 2 10 2 12 Quad Quotient ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 4 Central Tables ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Empire - Alexander II ..... 21, element: Hobart Empire - Alexander III ..... 21, element: Hobart Three-base hot-lypes ..... Base on ball-81 Berry 1, off-lypes ..... 2, struck by Berry 4 Berry 1, off-lypes ..... 2, struck by Berry 4 Berry 1, off-lypes ..... 2, double play - Alexander Berry 1, short play - Alexander - Hobart Berry (Wiley) 369th New York Holds New York, March 25 - Before nearly 260 the 523th Regiment began its initial company games at the new army. Company C showed more advantage than Company A, with first with 22 points, winning the Colonel Little trophy. Company A with 17 points, and Company G was third with 10 point. An added feature was a basketball game, a detachment of cavalrymen from West Point. The regiment won 49 to 22. Lincoln University to Orsanburg, S. C. March 25 - Extensive preparations are being made for Pennsylvania ball team which comes to play Claftin two games of baseball on April 1 and begin play in the State. Both schools have a wide reputation and great following in their respective sections. A large and enthusiastic crowd is expected, as the publicity for the game is being heralded in every city. The sulphid shape, so that a match of equal strength is expected to produce games full of thrills and excitement. ORDER NOW IN TIME FOR EASTER Low Cuts, $5 High Cuts, $6 SHEIK Black or Tan. Worn by Snappy Dressers. Harmonize with Bell Bottoms. SEND FOR STYLE BOOK Zeld, $6 Button or Lace Plain toe or with tip. Black and Tail or Black and Gray. Real dressy models. C. P. N. Merchandise Co. Box 32, College Station, New York City Please Send $1 Deposit and State Size and Style When Ordering 6 SHOT-LONG BARREL King of Revolvers 32.20 or 39 Special This Supreme Goal has the improvements of the first Spanish and American Guards' Marquels and for 22. Swing out left wheeler. I "never be able to double safety and herred's band" I prefer to apply to the "Transferred" FUND NO MONET. To on delivery but not pre-plus postage. Fold at 100 or more bars. Federal total Order Comp. 416 Broadway. New York City, Dept. E-24 Cincinnati quintet that meets the Chicago team for the mid-west amateur championship on Saturday in the Ohio city. From left to right, standing: Postell, forward; West, forward; Stanford, guard; Johnson, center; Johnson, forward; Clark, guard, and Blennis, coach. Seated, left to right: Staples, guard; Garner, forward; Adams, captain, center; Rogers, guard, and Thompson, forward. DEFENDER FLASHES LEAVE FOR CINCINNATI, WHERE THEY BATTLE STRONG DUNBARS HERE, COMES OLD TOM BLOKO! HOPE HE DOESN'T STOP AND DO ANY OF HIS SILLY BROADCASTING, HE'S SO CRAZY HE THINKS MISSISSIPPI IS A MARRIED WOMAN! HELLO BUNG! SAY LISTEN, WHATEVER YOU DO YOU OUGHT TO GO DOWN AND SEE THE SHOW AT THE LYRIC THEATRE! THEY'VE GOT A STRONG MAN ON THE BILL WHO LIFTS AND HOLDS UP THREE BIG PIANOS! HUH, THAT'S NOTHIN' JUST A WHILE AGO I SAW A GIRL LIFT HER SKIRT WHEN SHE GOT ON A BUS, AND HOLD UP ALL THE TRAFFIC ON THE BOULEVARD The Chicago Defender Flashes, eight strong, accompanied by their coach, Otis Ralph Bryant, toes work against the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C.A. and their manager, Frank Y. McKinney, tutor of The Chicago Defender left Friday morning over the Mo- mentum Clintonti where they play the Dunbar Flashes of the Missouri a master championship of the United States Saturday night at the big armory floor. A. The following players made the Chamman, Y. Chamman, college freshman. William Watson. 1244 Lane Technical high school basketball star, and member of the crack back field of the team per-up for the championship; Nathaniel Lofton. Crane junior college star; Walter Wright. Wendell Phillips, both high school players of the city champion Hyde Park high basketball team; Tommy Brookins, leading point getter for Phillips high; Trautman and Higgins, both Phillips high players. Both Phillips was dolled in in new Yale blue jerseys with a letter D on the front and numbers 1 to 5 on the back. He will get a glimpse of Bill Watson, the youth who defeated Phillips last year for the city champ. pionship and an all-around athlete, dash man, football a n d basketball star and plays a game at basketball. A. All members of the team were enthusiastic, the proud of their team and felt that they would return, home, with the 16 gold basket and the silver cup, trophies emblematic of victory over their Queen City rivals. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3.—All Cincinnati was on hand to welcome the arrival of The Chicago Defender Flashes. The citizens of this city turned out to welcome the visitors who were whirled at once to the Ninth St. Y. M. C. A., where they will be quartered tonight and Saturday. The game tomorrow night for the championship game, we will draw a crowd that has ever witnessed a game in this city. The Dumbars have been practicing daily for the past two weeks in their last minute spirit to retain the gold trophies and the silver cup for this 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 aggregation will be "Sky" Johnson, freshman at the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy; William Adams, senior at Woodward high school; John Thompson, Dyer school; Saul Sanford, sophomore at Woodward high school; Edward West, junior at Woodward high school; Guy Clark, senior at McCall Industrial school; Ralph Garner, junior at Woodward high school; Paul Rogers, senior at Teacher school; James Staples, DUNBAR FLASHES BASKETBALL TEAM of the Chicago team for the mid-west amateur ch andings. Postell, forward; West, forward; Sta- tion and Blennis, coach. Seated, left to right; Stu- guard, and Thompson, forward. SHES LEAVE MILITI, WHERE THEY STRONG DUNBARS senior at Stowe school, and Eugene Johnson, junior at Woodward high school. A sightseeing tour of the city to- morrow after the visitors had a chance to work out on the army floor has been planned, and after the game several dinners have been planned for Sunday. It is undecided whether the visitors will leave Sun- John Dick Ilaumman (white). Dayton university, a recognized A. A. U., official, will referee, and Sisir Rhodes, Chicago university, now a teacher in this city, has been selected as ampithe. The Chicago university, general manager of the Chicago Law School, and former Lewis, circulation manager, also accompanied the team. New Jersey Tennis Ratings Made Public Newark, N. J., April 3—The annual ratings meeting of the National sociation is scheduled for next Monday at Urban League hall. The New Jersey Tennis association ratings are: MEN'S SINGLES (1) H. Gibbs, Plainfield; (2) S. Worrell, North Burl; (3) K. Worrell, North End; (4) A. Terry, Orlea; (5) H. Saunders, Hackett; (6) A. Terry, Orlea; (7) H. Saunders, Hackett; (8) T. Williams, Orlea; (9) T. Williams, Fresno; (10) H. Williams, St. Elmo; (11) R. Kason, North End; (12) R. Kason, North End; (13) L. Plainfield; (14) D. Madison, Plainfield; (15) J. D. Madison, Plainfield; (16) J. D. Madison, Plainfield; (17) J. D. Madison, Plainfield; (18) R. Baskett, North End; (19) A. Robbins, Albany WOMEN'S SINGLES (1) Mrs. E. Thornhill, (orise); (2) Miss A. Marcellus, Plainfield; (3) Miss G. Vaughan; (4) Miss H. Kearney, Riddlek, Imperial; (5) Miss H. Kearney, Ashbury Park; (6) Miss G. Jamieson, Capital City; (7) Mrs. T. Williams, Iroudside; (8) Miss I. Marrow, North End; (9) Miss H. Grant, Irroldes; (10) Miss M. Henry Shore Players. JUNIORS (1) E. Slicera, Titanic; (2) W. Bingham, North End. MEN'S DOUBLES (1) L. Grauger and T. Williams, Irroldes; (2) S. W্athle and K. Worle, North End; (3) H. Cubbs and W. Willis, Plainfield; (4) A. Terry and H. Butler, Orle; (5) W. Wilson and S. Williams, Titanic and Carlisle. MIXED DOUBLES (1) Miss A. Marcellus and W. Willis, Plainfield; (2) Miss B. Thornhill and A. Terry, Orle; (3) Miss G. Vaughan and K. Worle, Carlisle and North End; (4) Miss G. Riddle and L. Grauger, Imperial and Irroldes; (5) Miss H. Kearney and J. Parks, Asbury Park and Shore Players. The following players are given honorable mention, but are not rated for lack of data. W. Mitchell, Withersons; W. Grainger, Irroldes; W. Pryor, Withersons; Mrs. B. Burt, Orle. BOSTON ALPHAS IN 23 TO 19 VICTORY BY JERRY ADAMS Beacon College, the Alpha Phi Beta Gamma, the Massachusetts Young Men's club by a score of 23 to 19 the first half end to 10 in Alpha Men's club, up and up and up and up and held their opponents to three points in the second half, while they won the game by a score of 19 to 14 way of Alpha and Gould and Issues of the clubmen were the outstanding stars. The line-up: M. Y. M. C. (23) Alphas (19) Lee, Gould, Ames Joseph, J. Jawal, Taylor Thornton, G. G. Gray Harrison, Tucker, G. Wheelock, Cofees, Tournes, Tournes, Galloway, Tournes, Tournes, Tufte, Harris of Harvard, Scorner, J. Adams of Harvard. HIGH SCHOOL LAD HONORED New York, April 3. - George Gregory Clinton high school basketball team was given a big bid off by his team, and in the end of the game, the Public School Athletic league title, Kearns, Gregory, one of the greatest basketball players that ever was in the game, that has developed many in the history of the game in New York City. GREEN HERE, COMES HOPE HE DOESN'T ANY OF HIS S HE'S SO CRAZ MISSISSIPPI IS WOMA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY TEAM our championship on Saturday in the : Stanford, guard; Johnson, center; : Staples, guard; Garner, forward; DUNBAR HIGH ENTERS PENN. RELAYS APR. 24 Washington, D. C., April 3—After losing the Inter-high basketball championship to Armstrong, Dunbar is now making rapid progress toward getting the track team ready for the Penn Relay in Philadelphia, April 24-25. Under the direction of Coach Pendleton, 100-mile and mile relay man, Roland Richardson, fastest 100-yard man in any pre-school in the East and Johnson, distance man, are getting into peek-a-boo mode. Richardson Johnson, Burton and George will make the trip to Philadelphia. A team will also be entered in the Howard and Hampton meets. ITALIAN JOE GANS LICKED BY JOE HICKS Bradley Wins on Foul in Semi-Final New York City, Mar. 25—Joe Hicks, better known as Allen Joe Gans, administered a sound threathing to Italian Joe Gans. In the twelfth-weekend of the Commonwealth Sporting club. Hicks had the better of nine rounds and the other two sessions were even. In the seventh Hicks uncorked a fireball and dropped him to his hands and feet. He was up before a count could be started. Gans weighed 157 pounds and Hicks was three pounds heavier. He ended suddenly in the sixth session when Anthony Paks, a Greek battler, was disqualified for fouling his opponent Ruby Bradley of Holvike Mass. He blow landed by the loser was far below the waist. Bradley was unable to continue. The referee carried him to his corner and he had to be carried to his dressing room on several hours before he was able to leave the club. The boys are flyweights. In the opening four-rounder Jimmy Knocked out with knocked out, white, while of knocked out after two minutes and 43 seconds of the first session with a solar plexus blow. Augusta, Ga., March 25.—Before a large crowd at South View park the Chippewa Gardner, took a batting tray from the Bells academy team of Trenton, S. C., 12 to 5. Avery started for the Bells and ended in every inning of the game except the fifth and seventh. The heavy hitting of the Walker boys netted four runs in the ninth inning and sensational was a circuit clout by Dunn and triples by Coleman, Davis, by Montgomery, Avery and Janney. The game wasumped by Fred Schumann, formerly of the Chicago National and Coach Innett of Haines institute. **TALLADEGA SCHEDULE** TallaDEGA, Ala., May 1.—The schedule of TallaDEGA as announced by Manager Lewis and Coach Kindle is as follows: Morris Brown university, April 13, 14-17:15, Twenty-fourth infant, April 20-Tuesday Alabama State, April 25-away from home, April 3-4. and Held Her A HOMES OLD TOM BLOKO! DOESN'T STOP AND DO IS SILLY BROADCASTING CRAZY HE THINKS PI IS A MARRIED ROMAN CALL ISSUED FOR NATIONAL CAGE LEAGUE Circuit of Eight Cities Is Wanted The sporting editor of The Chicago Defender will be pleased to hear from Rev. Shelton Bishop, representing the St. Christopher club of New York; the manager of the Philadelphia Panthers, providing the Quaker City club are amateurs; the Vandals or the Y. M. C. A. in Atlantic City, N. J.; the Athletics of Baltimore, a simon pure athletic club in Washington, D. C.; the Y. M. C. A. live in Indiana; the Y. M. C. A. live in Y regarding the formation of a national amateur basketball league. Chicago will be an entry in this league, each team to play a home and home game and each club to post a home game and be on the order of a baseball league with a drawn schedule, a set of rules and by-laws and a set of catcher cards. William Anthony Madden of New York thinks that the game played between the white professional champions, the Celtics, and the Renaissance team, the Knicks, and that the Celtics could have walked away with the beaten team in the first half had they desired, but for the Celtics, the Renaissance team "toyed" with them, letting them catch up until the final quarter, when they went out and won by a fair match. If Bill Madden's statement is true somehow is paving the way for basketball to be killed in New York. If certain fools are allowed to run the game in Chicago it will soon be dead. Why doesn't the public support the game that started out to be the most popular winter game? Take the Wendell Phillips game, drawing over 4,000 fans, and then look at the total number of admissions paid in the Eighth increment-Maroon game, which was 465. Something is radically wrong and the trouble is there is no organized effort to get the game on a standstill whereby the team does it. It is setting a run for its money. To advertise Philadelphia or New York as an attraction in Chicago and to New York is actually coming and will be the team is a drawing card, but to know that some jumped-up team like the last one that played in Chicago will not have outplayed them, between the Evanson team and the New York Legion team when the latter failed to come in an appearance, and the Evanson agreement is supposed to have known hours before the gates were opened, did not do the public any good. The money went in the gate, the public would be afraid that Evanson would advertise that King of the Coffin the public would be afraid to believe it. So the advertising that certain players with certain teams when they do not, in fact. Once the public turns it is all off. The time is ripe. Basketball is an art and a public to learn. The fans like it. The international Colored Amateur Basketball league with every player holding an all-star will be the biggest thing for our athletes that has ever been attempted. Shall we please the public or allow us to play who prefer to dabble with professionalumph? Shall we encourage sport for sports' sake or shall we professionalize when we know by so doing we are killing the greatest of indoor sports? Claflin Loses to Allen Orangeburg, S. C., March 26.—Claflin's university of Orangeburg, S. C., today to meet Allen and Benedict College in a series of three games, and lost the first by early errors to Allen university by a score of 9 to 8. Glover tested the game for Claflin, but was relieved by Knight in the sixth inning, when Glover returned because he had and Allen's sluggers began to hit. Allen's first pitcher was also relieved in the sixth inning by Hegwood, for Claflin, too, was there with the stick and showed that they could hit. Allen crossed the plate in the first for the rallies when Hyrd, Claflin's right fielder, to catch a terrific drive in the second. Allen increased her lead by one more run, but he was in the third when Claflin rallied and crossed the plate three times. In the following innings Allen took the lead when Claflin's men failed to show true form. However, Claflin always holds the comeback spirit, and with the score standing 9 to 6 in Allen's favor at the beginning of the eighth, made a rally which threatened her score up in the ninth and the play. Claflin, 8; Benedict, 11 Columbia, S. C., March 28—This attentive at Benedict's Athletic Park chatted with Benedict, a series of three, arranged as a game-tainment for the Falmouth State Teach-ing team, to Benedict college. The score was, Chaffin, 11-0. Both teams hit well, the number of hits on each side being about the same. The team won, but Benedict was in attempts to keep the lead, but after the third inning Benedict kick the mar-tered foul, on the mound for Benedict. Benedict, Mebell, Taylor tossed for Chaffin, with Blake receiving, Taylor was relieved by Gierin in the third, and Huge, cracked the fourth, was replaced by Tobin. Chaffin 001 200 100 - 8 12 Benedict 006 102 02 - 11 10 A Central high school, Peoria, Ill., lad, who finished second in the 880-yard run and first in the 440-yard dash at the Northwestern national championship, was named the 1924 high school football team, Peoria city champions. He is the only boy not white to place in the finals of the Northwestern games. TEXAN HAS $10,000 HE'LL BET ON RACING COCKROACH Detroit Nine Gets Under Way; Pitchers Show Form Dallas, Texas, April 1—"Spainv" a three-year-old, the property of Frank Hobson of Dallas, a chemical company in Oklahoma. That's what Hobson says, and what he says he is willing to back with any amount up to $10,000. Nor will Hobson har any other state, republic, or country. He has a cockroach they want to back against Spainv. Hobson declares he will back Spainv against all comers and will be ready for racing as soon as possible. Right now Spainv is passing some pleasant hours in a warm but well ventilated box at the Hobson home, he is being taken care of and fed properly. He should have during the off season. Spavin Cleans Up $8,000 In 1924 Hobson cleaned up $3,000 on Spain's races with other cockroaches in Texas. In 1925 he has races scheduled with the best cockroach coach, Houston, Galveston, Orange, Port Arthur, San Antonio, Fort Worth and Beaumont. He expects to match other races during the early spring to be run off during the summer. "It's just a matter of training your cockroach," says Hobson. "Some cockroaches balk on the track while others run half the length and turn back, will all other streets their line running from one side of the track to the other. But Spain gets on the track and tears for the other end. He never stops until he gets there. Spain has made 100 feet in 0:10 flat, and believe he can make it in 0:09 1/2." Detroit Nine Way; Pitche Detroit, Mich. April 1—Twenty-one players reported to Manager Peterson and they were immediately put to work. The morning session was devoted to limbering up, in while the afternoon the pill was issued. The team took the long workout Tuesday was all to the merry and several pitchers uncorked a plenty to atmana. Pitcher Combs Combs impressed Owner Pierce by his performance on the mound, while Alexander displayed dazzling curls. Cooper was the first to throw batters out of their stride several times by his change of pace. Terrell showed more control than his did last year and was pressured by the slim hurrier's actions. Providence Club Enters Providence, R. I. April 2.—The Providence All-Stars, formerly the Providence Royal Giants, will soon embark upon their 27th baseball season, which, according to present indications, will be the highest annuity of history. The All-Stars are managed by Dan Whitechuck, who has already made contributions for games here and abroad. Most important of the trips are those on which the All-Stars will tour Canada, once in July and once in August. Twilight games will also be played here. Practice has already begun at the Dexter training grounds. Miller, who will captain the men and women, with the Cleveland Giants, is expected in the city soon with six star additions to the crew. Cookeoch raceing in Texas is one of the fine arts. Occasionally there are a half dozen entries in a sweepstake, the winner taking the pot. These pots run as high as $1,200. The last race Spavin run was at Calcutton, where there were six entrants. A Reamount cookeoch beckoned second, Races Run in Large Hall In Texas the cockroach tracks are laid off according to the number of cockroaches in the race. The races are always run in a large hall and width of the track is from 80 to 100 feet. The boundaries of each track are marked with water. The dry space between the walls and the line are three inches wide and are placed by a sponge or anything which will leave the water on the mark. With the water marks laid the racing track is placed on their trucks and turned loose at the same time. The winner is the cockroach which reaches the other end of the track first. The cockroaches will not cross the water marks. But some racers have not been so well trained that they know what they are doing. They zig-zag here and there trying to break out of Spavin's cheese. Spavin knows his cheese, Hobson says. And, hence, he has not lost a race since he began racing two years ago. When Spavin was young Hobson trained him in the race game and Spavin has not departed there from. Gets Under ers Show Form Davis, a new comer, was the sensation and fielded his position better than the training camp critics expected. Wesley, Kenyon and Dard whaled out a few long ones, lining practice and convinced all present that they were hitters. Jones, Smith and Stearns displayed much speed in the outfield, while catcher Daniels threw the ball to bases in rile-like style, often handcuffing the intellelect, convincing Petway that his extra poundage was an asset instead of a liability. Secretary Derrick announced that work has been received from Vengeance attorney of the couple and he will report later in the week. He also states Pryor sent in his contract thereby completing the club roster. Firpo Sees Jack Taylor WIN FROM WHITE BOXER Paris, France, March 27. Jack Taylor won over Knut Hansen, Wisconsin heavyweight, when the latter was dis- placed in the fourth round of a 10-round for holding after repeated warnings from the referee. Luis Fipirz, Argentina heavyweight, witnessed the bout. BUSH WINS STEEPLECHASE Paris, France, March 13. - Elder, with sam aye aye, stephane stephane ridden in the middle, celipped home easy winner in the Irix Juigo course de hales handicap, distance 3,500 met- res, this afternoon at Mihailova-Lafitte. The race was worth 22,500 francs to the winner. By Rogers BUH, THAT'S NOTHIN' GET A WHILE AGO I SAW GIRL LIFT HER SKIRT THEN SHE GOT ON A BUS, --- PART 1—PAGE 9 BOB LAWSON MAKING GOOD FOR MILLER Walk Willing to Mix With Gibbons By FAIRDEAL New York, April 3—Not since the debut of Floyd Johnson to the front rank in pugilistic circles as a championship contender has another flight-duplicated Johnson's overnight rise to prominence, until on March 14, 2003, when he dubbed "the Alabama Bear" by his manager, Walk Miller, stepped into the limelight of fistic fame by scoring a sensational one-round knockout win over the famous Kid Norfolk, world's Colored light heavyweight champion, the world record holder two minutes and five seconds of the first round. Lawson was virtually unknown to the smart promoters and fight managers in New York at this time, although he was a rapid pace since going under Miller's direction, having scored 14 straight wins by knockouts previous to the Norfolk match. He was also to the fact that Lawson was of somewhat unknown quality that prompted his selection as a starter. Lawson's comeback campaign, Smart Lee P. Flynn was delicious of having Norfolk that more big shots would be forthcoming to his Colored light heavyweight division in six rounds. Norfolk's power as an attraction had somewhat depreciated. Lawson was the first son in his first come-back match, the batting was heavy with the Keed being out in less than five rounds. Oh, what a headache, shock and surprise related in the account of the battles Lawson, a cool calculating well-built fighter, the first gong of the scheduled 12-round encounter. He immediately proved to Lawson that he was the master of the game. Lawson stopped around smoothly, an hearing to be a well trained athlete. He jabbed Norfolk off balance three or four times, his face accurate left hand then suddenly, like a bolt from a clear sky. Lawson placed a wicked, well-timed right cross to the point of the Kied's chin and the fun was all over for the fans. The Kied was knocked down in the quickness. It is been plighting this feat Walk Miller's new star annexed the Colored world's light heavyweight championship. He also scored a more impressive win than did Tom Gibbons or Harry Willis. He was again in the same Norfolk, both Willis and Gibbons for a long outstanding fighters for a big open-ale match this summer in New York. Miller is the same astute little manager who brought Theo. "Tiger" Flowers, the fighting deacon, to the front of the team. Flowers were to be a reception of Jack Dempsey, is the biggest attraction appearing before the public today in the squared circle. Bob Lawson is being stroomed along the same lines that moved so successfully in the past of Flowers, and since going under the direction of Miller, proves beyond doubt that Miller, who styles himself as "the Georgia country boy", has some mysterious method which he employs to get results from the Colored lighters. Who asked by the artist his method. Walks reptiled, "I attribute my success in the handwriting to the training I teach them to do only the things that are right and try to encourage them in the physical, mentally and financially, also that they should lay aside some things that they physically, mentally and financially. Miller contends that the sensational manner in which Lawson defeated Norwalk with Tom Gibbons. He is going about securing this match in his usual customer mercial club, Boston, has wired Eddie Kane an attractive offer for a Lawson's match makes the matches for the Queensboro club at New York, expressed his will for a match at his club, Jimmy DeForest, matchmaker of the Polo Grounds club, Lawson with the best available man he can secure for the opening match on the opponent to DeForest, Walk is following his usual custom, as far as is known he has been used an opponent for any of his fighteers. "I want a Gibbons match for my southside womans will need a womans who will willingly accept a reasonable offer for him to box such men as Jim Maloney, Jost Stockwell, All Stone Jack, Weiner and any one of the big leading men in fastlane. Lawson can in this case be a believer. I am not a believer in a campaign against setups coupled with a big advertising wheel. Wheeler, well-known sport scribe, commenting on the Norfolk-Lawson match, said the Gibbons need a setups entitled him to a match with Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills. I'd like to see the Gibbons win entitled him to." Fred Caulfield to Lead New Orleans, La., April 3—A merger of the Caulfield Ads and the Bissant Brothers baseball teams of this vicinity announced an announcement of a new, evenestly viable partner of the former. The name of the new team will be the New Orleans Ads and the majority of its players will be from the park. Caulfield will manage the new outfit. Arrangements to play as Helmerman teams in the absence of the New Orleans Pelicans have been made, due to the fact that both teams have enjoyed combined popularity opportunity, and its express record crowds will attend the games. Practice has already been started by the team, but that he will be able to give out his regular line-up soon. A series of games with the Cuban Stars at Helmerman will be played by the Ads. Fits — Attacks Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. Crossman of Blue Hill says his son, who was hailed from the attacks in three days by a treatment he procured from Mr. J. Crossman, has been released. Epilepsy will write to R. Legaso, $8 Island Ave. Dept. 88, Milwaukee. Wit. who is offerer, passed to any sufferer. PEARL HANDLES ON THESE GUNS FREE 1925 MODEL NEW 25 CAL. AUTOMATIC With Pearl Handle A regular beauty; 7-th blue steel pocket handle $8.35 suitable for a bargain. BREAK-OOPEN REVOLVER New 1925 steel pocket handle $8.45 free if you enter now; price..... $15.65 Finest blue steel 1925 model steel pocket handle, hand- ejecting revolver, with beautiful peal handle and beautiful pocket handle $15.65 Gallantion glazed or mason retinued Pay on Delivery Plus. Postage. Send No Money. Drawn on UNIVERSAL SALES CO. 250 Broadway. Dept. 363. New York --- INDIANAPOLIS COMETS WIN HOOSIER STATE BASKETBALL TITLE FROM RICHMOND FIVE DOG Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! . PART 1—PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS CO HOOSIER STATE TITLE FRON BY RUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis, Ind.—Fighting every ball team of Indianapolis, won the state championship at the Second State Baseball tournament held at Tomlinson hall, Friday and Saturday. In the most thrilling game ever played on Lacrosse by the Indian- apolis team batted against the Richmond A. C. is to a victory of 22 to 21. The Cousins in the tournament which was sponsored by Dickinson's Amusement enterprise. The score was tied The tournament opened Friday afternoon with a victory by the Chancellors, but the latter had led in the first half by a score of 24 to 10. Anderson won in the second half, came another hard fought game in which the Richmond A. U.S. beat the Indianapolis A. overtime period of 25 to 16, what seemed to be a victory for Carthage turned to be one for the Chancellors, of Indianapolis, after the Capitol city team got down to real life. The Indians won by 34 to Marion took a bye on Rushville. Shelbyville was easy for New Castle. The latter won by a score of 17. In the evening the Comets trumped the Capitol Fort Wayne one field goal and a tree throw in the first half. Then the Bloomington-Green Castle Fort Wayne made one field goal and a whipped the Casters by the one-sided score of 24 to 11. Muncie beat its old rival, Kokomo, 20 to 13. Saturday morning brought forth the Anderson end zone game for Richmond and 17 to 13. Anderson made it 13 to 13 in the first half. Marion before the defense at a battle for blood tell the Casters flogged the Chancellors in a see-saw game. The game wendid during this week. Speed and close guarding was the key to a win on afternoon when Bloomington defeated Muncie by the score of 18 to 15. Richmond then wholoned New Castle and fought setto the Comets beat the fast Bloomington team, 21 to 18. Both teams had a same style of game with the Comets winning on the breaks. But year's title holders were ruled out of the tournament for alleged failure to qualify. The largest crowd of the haskettown Saturday evening. All parts of the state were represented there. Many of the home teams, and groups of school, college, and university folks gave vent to their enthusiasm with song and well. One of the most ardent groups of rooters was the Richmond bunch. Among them was Mrs. Viola Burton, who had charge of the Quaker city team. Mrs. Burton is engaged in community service work at Richmond. Our team is one of clean sportsmen. Not a man on the team smokes, chews tobacco or drinks. "Athletes is one of the departments of our work in Richmond," she said. "Our boys did well, the best that they could and all of Richmond is proud of them. The best team won and we have no kick to make," she was heard to remark after it was all over. The Bushville juniors beat the Vandals, 13 to 6, in a curtain raiser. The lineup of the teams of the final race: Carmets: Richmond Bord.....R.P.....Harris Mitchell Clark.....L.F.....Foster Moore.....C.....Thompson Anderson.....R.....Erano Jenkins, Random.....G.....School Reflets: James, Garrett, Wilson and Reed, Eoreekepert-Carter and Burton. BUCKNER ENTERS THE 100-MILE AUTO DERBY BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., April — William H. Hickman, general manager of the Indianapolis IndyCar racing application for enurance in the big 160-mile championship race here in August, will be joined by a Satinot Special. He led in the race and caused him to pull out. Buckner was the driver most favored by the betting and would in all probability have won the race. He is the most prominent his machine. He files for enurance in the make of his machine as secret. According to William Buckner, president of Racing Association, there is to be a prominent group of men from Detroit to complete arrangements for a big race. He will be the modified Ernest J. Butler, director of the big first event in May would begin within a very few days, Buckner, who is 100-mile auto race for drivers of Color. He will be his dreams realized this season. JACK GREEN KAYOED Newark, N. J., March 23.—Willie Harmon, white, welterweight boxer of New York, knocked out Jack Green, in the first round of the 12-round semi-final to the Jack Renault-Quintin Romero bout at the First Regiment armery on March 23. A terrific right hook to the jaw knocked Green cold. Harmon scaled 142 and Green 161 pounds. In a ten-round bout Jack McVey of New York won over Young Hicks of Orange. They put up a scrap that had the guckers standing in their seats. Hair Stays Co "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasion. Even obniteate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. Hot Springs Wins From Little Rock Hot Springs, Ark., March 23-J, J. Float brought his rock island shop hall club to this season to meet one of America's strongest hall guitars, and Wick's showroom in Trowbridge to come up with the biggest guitars. It bays received three, and about six twelve picked first on the puzzling left-hand shots of emas from Evansville, Ind. It also played in seminal stage at third and crashed a triple that seared two ahead of him in the Brooklyn Royal Giant, playing longest home runs ever seen at Whitlinghark jungle. The Giant's pep catcher, also got a home run, met the only real ball player battle Rock had. R. H. E. H. S. Glanus. 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 5 0 0 3 0 H. S. Glanus. 1 0 4 1 2 0 2 5 0 0 3 0 Hattrice-Freeman, Williams and Young; Wilson and Battie, Umpire-Pedrick. AMERICAN GIANTS START PRACTICE AMERICAN GIANTS START PRACTICE With a bright May sun gleaming down on their heads, but with a mask of white gloves, they are dutiful for the American Giants baseball club of 1925 trotted out on the field for the day. They wake up at 10 o'clock while a crowd of fans bundled up in their pants and day morning at 10 o'clock DeMoss lost no time in putting the men through their paces. Torrentii was missing, as were Grant and some of the players. DeMoss left the fans under the impression that he was grandand and smoked his trusp jipe, had gathered a winning combination to win the league hunting and get some of the world series coin, to flinching. Dieta Johnson taking care not to have any lame arms at the Gians get under way on Sunday, April 12, and not next Sunday, the newspapers actually stated in the daily papers. Their opponents will be the crack players of Campion and who defeated the Gians on the West side several times last season. Dieta Black, former his leaguer, and Velletta, late of the Pyotts, will do the mound work on the opening day of the season. The team has not announced his battery. LINCOLN GIANTS·ARE BEATEN IN OPENER New York, March 27.—The Lincoln Giants opened their baseball season by losing to a crowd of 5,000 fans at the Catholic Protectory grounds, 9 to 3. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning because of cold weather. Both teams used three pitchers. The Bay Ridge warriors found the offerings of Evans, Wickware and Browne easy to solve, getting 15 hits. RAY EDGE LINCOLN GIANTS R.H.P.A. R.H.P.A. Winston H. 1 1 0 1 Error 2b. 1 2 1 0 Kooto 2b. 2 2 2 0 Marvel 2b. 1 2 0 2 Forzer 2b. 1 2 0 Smith 2b. 0 1 2 Levie 1b. 1 2 0 Scales ef. 1 1 0 1 Ward 3b. 1 1 1 0 West 1b 1 10 1 Tagger ef. 1 0 Forzer 1b. 0 0 2 Mogas 1b. 1 0 2 Taylor 1b. 0 1 0 Nebo 1b. 0 0 3 0 R. Lee e. 0 0 0 Seanog p. 1 1 0 1 Eran p. 0 2 1 0 Baylan p. 0 0 0 0 Wickw r. p 0 0 0 En'aun p. 0 1 0 Browne p. 0 0 0 Totals 9 15 24 7 Totals 2 8 24 7 Day Ridge 4 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 3 Lirio climbs Two-bite hole—Hipokoeh, 6 (21; Terry, Evan, 22; Seamon, 23; By Seamon, 24; By Wickarek, 25; By Seamon, 26) San Diego, Calif., March 28.—Knighthood, owned jointly by Bob North and Kld. Rowe, may be seen on the race tracks at Hawthorne and Aurora, Ill., this summer, according to present plans of the owners. March 25 Knighthood, the famed son of Cowl, after a month's stay in the barn and with all the Market St. crowd down on the nag, hook, line and sinker, breezed home winner by two lengths, with Deputy and Good Times following. The favorite, My Reverie, couldn't stand the gaff and fell by the wayside, coming in with the also rans. North has lost Coffield, but says Knighthood is his master every time he starts. He will hear watching. Ann Arbor, Mich. Anil 2-DeHart places in the Cornell-Michigan tra- paces and field meet. The first ever held in the bandard's contribution of 10 points from firsts in the 60-vard dash and the 65- vard dash. The bandard's 64-49% win over the eastern tracers. Hubbard was clocked at 366-15 and 51-15 in the 5-10 race over the high sticks. ombed, Glossy! "Hair - Groom" also is greeseless; it helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Millions use it. A few cents buys it for any occasion. Of greasy, harmful irritations. HAIR GROOM KeepHair Combed 100 In the dual track meet at Los Angeles on March 16, between the University of Southern California and Pomona university, the finish of the 100-yard dash caused a big argument. The judges called it a dead heat. Take a good look, follow the whites line on the ground. Follow it through to the extreme right and there you will see Brice Taylor, the one-armed star of the University of South Carolina, easily the winner. Judges said that Pinney, fourth from the left in the picture, tied Taylor. The camera and others think different. Were the judges color blind? HUBBARD AND GOURDIN IN HOWARD MEET But C. I. A. A. Teams Do Not Send Entries But C. I. A. A. Teams Do Not Send Entries Bv WALLIE REEVES Washington, D. C., April 3—Mercer closing one of the most successful basketball seasons in the history of the school, 125 men reported to Coach Watson and Assistant Coach Burke for basketball and track practice last week at Howard university. Seven veteran track, men and two newcomers from Lincoln were in the group. The team which will represent the team in the playoff season, April 24 to 25, seems apparently better than the one sent last year. Jason and H. H. Brunh, both formerly of Lincoln university are quarter-mile runners and have strengthened to team considerably. The team will also look good. Robert Miller, hammer and disc thrower, Enzene Nichols distance man are reported to Coach T. J. Anderson, last year's captain, Wright, sprint man, and J. Carter, center, men who will take the trip in Philadelphia. Saturday, May 2, the "National Open Championship and Interchallenger track and field team" held in Howard field, Gourdin, famous Harvard track star, is listed to enter a team from Boston, representing the Massachusetts National University of Michigan, University of Michigan star, and Olympic running broad jump champion, will appear in the broad jump competition, C. A. Ac.队, have been entered. Assistant Coach Burr was greeted with 73 men for baseball practice, 100 for basketball, and 100 for hand, including Downing, Browne, cainph and Bryant. The schedule for big game listing, then to Osaka, a team from Japan, touring commencement week, Games with West and Wilberforce are pending. Other games listed are as follows: Morrison, John C. Smith, Johnstone, John C. Smith and the State Normal (Durham). Among the men team are: Robinson, Coleman, Whitfield, Johnson, Stiehl, Whitfield, Johnson, Rylim, Simpson, Toussaint and Reed. March 28. — The team has to have one of the best sections of this section of the country this season because the team is being handled by Robbins Evansville. Cree is known, has secured some of the Middle West from in bigger bonges, started piercing, and the team is in shirt shape. Manatee is ready for all aids from this way up. Lincoln Ave at 205 Lincoln Ave. PETER H. HARRIS Kid North Blossoms Out as Manager of Thompson San Diego, Calif., March 25—KK his time to the pennies and he sizable, has gone back into the boxing game as the "Keed" blossoms forth with a fellow named Jack Thompson, a light- weight straight knockout to his credit. His last night was Friday night, March 20. Missouri High School...1 W. 1 L. 1 Pet. Summer High School...1 W. 1 L. 1 Pet. Nubarast High...1 6 2 .875 Lincoln High School...6 7 3 .300 Lincoln High School...6 7 3 .300 Barton High School...3 7 4 .400 Barton High School...3 7 4 .400 Lawrence High...1 9 1 .900 Scraton, Ia., March 28—Al Simmons, the English lightweight boxer, York in a fast 10-round bout here. Simmons was a bit hiltier than York. Around. Although beaten, fowell put in a good, doffer for him. His opponent was too doffer for him. EXPERIENCED PLAYERS WANTED Shoux City, Iowa, April 1—Experienced ball players are wanted for the sport of association at good salaries. All good ball players are awarded 150 I2 Sixth St. or phone Tiney Collins, Aut. 57559, this city at. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS EVENT "KICK ngeles on March 16, between the Univer The judges called it a dead heat. Tak I see Brice Taylor, the one-armed star picture, tied Taylor. The camera and d FAY THIS EVENT "KICKED UP THE DEVIL" FAY SAYS- PUTTING LINCOLN OUT UNFAIR We have at hand a panphlet sent out by the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. It is too long and contains too many exchanges of letters from the hospital in the laboratory. The published in any newspaper. Those who wish to obtain a copy should write to Charles Williams at Hampton Institute, Virginia, and inclose stamp for reply. In the menultime let us look into these issues. The C. L. A. A. cars Lincoln university from playing any teams representing colleges who are members of the C. L. A. A. because Lincoln insists all curryers must have a present with Howard for their annual Thanksgiving football game. Is the C. L. A. A. right? It is an evident fact that both Lincoln and C. L. A. are the names of the right before let us find out just who is right and where the trouble lies. The C. L. A. A. which is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association has prepared its regular rules, patterning the same after the rules of the bigger colleges of today. They go a step too far, however, when they decided to prevent any university of schools from playing a contract that seems to be less within the law, and the two schools having agreed to play the said game under and by the rules of the association, all athletes competing in the said game to be gov. The eligibility rules of the association. Lincoln had the right to protest the having of a scholarship in the supplement, issued by Miller, according to 1991 reports. Miller, according to 1991 reports, issued a scholarship, ball, received his honors, and left that school. Dumbar high school in Washington, D.C. which he represented, according to 1991 reports, issued tests. Miller appears on to state that "an official communication from the Dumbar high school and signed by W. H. Miller when Miller entered Dumbar he had 25 students. The students needed for graduation were as follows: English, one-half year; Math, one-half year; Miller could not be certified from Dumbar. Now it seems that Miller had no right to represent Dumbar in any athletic contest. Miller could not be certified in a college varsity football team. Evidently on the face of this charge ouse cleaning, of such conditions exist. Howard, being a member of the C. I. resident rule which prohibits athletes representing a school in the association jumping from one school to another and also a member of the association, until that student has completed one year's jumping from one school to another and is designated the "trump athlete," completed his year at Howard, in fact, it looks like Miller Dunbar, was unable to graduate from the high school, and yet got his howard license. But Howard is willing to play Liam in the game. He had two-year contracts with Lincoln which the latter wishes to respect, but he so doing must be put out of the way. Wheeling Best Institute In By F. A. Wheeling Best Quintet in Institute Interscholastic By F. A. PARKER Institute, W. Va.. March 25—Statistics on the State of Virginia start week at the West Virginia Collegiate institute show that the basketball team W. Va. will deserved their hard win championship. Individually the members best, and collectively they built the best offense and the second best defense of the 11 teams competing, the team played in seven successive sessions, morning, afternoon and night, they led the field in the average number of points scored, among the first seven high point men of the 50 players taking part in the game, players along with two from Clarksville and one from Kimball high. W. Va. was best in the preventing opponents from pling up large scores, permit-menting the team to point per game. However, inability to score on their own part cost Gar- Frigerio by 40 Yards Buffalo, N. Y. March 25—Igo Fribergio, O. Italy, defeated by the Granville, Canadian champion, in a thrilling armory, establishing a record for the distance. He defeated the Italian by the race was of the Australian purity, and on opposite sides of the track. After a battle advantage soon after, Fribergio advanced to the armory in the closing lane Fribergio appeared to time his shoulder at Granville. BAPTIST SEMINARY WINS 7 TO 4 Merilian, N. Y. March 28—Mantilian Seminary hung up its second dime game, Kuwaitese Kuwaitese nine, 7-4. Needham-Kuwaitese nine, 7-4. Needham-invincible throughout eight frames but weekend in the closing session after four runs. The game was featured in the circuit cover over the center field wall. AT JONES A. C The following boxers are working out daily at the Jones Athletic club. SID Kid Washington and John Tholmar: Kid Washington and John Tholmar. Brown, Bob Grant, Richard Bowley, Thomas Duncan, Joe Flora, Tom Ewain, Wrench, John Hillie, Roy Wullmann, Wrench, John Hillie, Roy Wullmann, Tiger Brown, Willie Hines, Skier Lee, Lee Young, Brant and Speed Dean. ED UP THE DEVIL" University of Southern California and Pomona is a good look, follow the whites line of the University of South Carolina, others think different. Were the judges SAYS- Notre Dame is not a member of the Higginham Conference, but Notre Umepa's Northwest, which is a member of the Blue Town does not seek to kick Northwestern out. I believe that Lincoln should be allowed to remain in the association and that the association is making a mistake by the move. That the association should do to ban any team that plays Howard if Howard uses players in that game that do not conform to the rules of the association. The association has done excellent work, but it is its infuretless task. The Association must have a data collection must be, however, step out and embrace all colleges and bring them under their wing. Will the data of the changes of professional life about here and there without anyone definitely taking any part in trying to clean it up. Let us cite some facts: Wilberforce plays Loendt of Pittsburgh, a known professional team, which automatically makes Wilberforce a professional team. The system is a situation and not an exhibition game. Under the correct amateur status every player taking part in that game on the college team becomes a pro and very other college team that plays Wilberforce is this contaminated. Where is it going to stop? College players jump their teams and go out and play with other clubs. Take the following steps: Ending to Chicago will be leaving Wilberforce, Let us move over to Howard. Howard has been poor in his basketball because of the interest of his father. He was in the school of the school, right under the nose of the institution. There seems to be more rivalry between the fruits than should be in the same way as a result few boys go out for the sun. There have been charges that some of these men are paid and the board of athletic control of Howard has come to the conclusion that it is some form of bad news. The result is to certain athletes who intend to go to Howard with ambitions to become members of the varsity team of not quite the same place. In the first of the "Five Horsemen" or as the "Chicago Drillers, they may find themselves sadly disappointed by having a problem in the form of a white chiclet collection at Howard. It would be a grand move to clear up the whole matter. If summer baseball is to be ok-hed or if a loan is to be placed in the U.S. to the public should know. It would be a fine thing for the C. I. A. A. to extend an invitation to Willys and Quandyn and the other school that will be would force professional baseball players now on both teams, actively competing against amateurs, to come to the school of the team that will be safe forth on the team, and would openly save way for a simmon pure to go after a place on the teams with all of the school. It is no reason for any coach of any high school or college to persuade induce or to encourage professionalism. If he does he has not the boy's interest. Trump athletes, professionalism, fraternity have given the powerful of many teams which had a bright future. Do not be by allusion to the deepest fury. C. A. A. instead, all should get together with some definite understanding—civic, political, etc. It will be truly to the good work already accomplished so for naught. t Quintet in interscholastic PARKER nett two games by the small margin of one point each, and caused them to lose. Among the noteworthy individual performance is that of Mitchell of the St. Louis State center. This formed the burt of being the Kinnick offense for the most part, scoring over half the points. L. C. Leftridge, both of Omaha and L. C. Jeffries, both of St. Louis, made that team the contender which only champions could eliminate, and made that team the star forward of him. Fairmont, W. W., who, in spite of playing on the first team to be eliminated, scored two points per game. He scored almost two-thirds of the total number of points per game. He was the Genoa high school of Bluefield, W. W., and Edwards of Garnett high school also, both vallytantly the burt of their respective teams' offense. New Orleans, La., April 3.—The Southern Stars baseball club, under the management of Charley Stevens, will enter the Texas Colored league at the beginning of the season. The club is in good shape, and nothing short of a lively fight for the pennant is expected of them. The outfit is owned by H. Deculce, proprietor of the L.C. hotel and T.C. Dias is the captain and secretary. The permanent line-up of the Stars will be released at an early date. NEW HOOSIER CLUB Indianapolis, Ind., April 3. Under the leadership of the Lincoln Highway and Tayyad with the Lincoln Highway and Tayyad will launch their 1922 delimonio A.C. as newly organized baseball club. The perennial specialty made up with league specialties and Indianapolis will deliver the Delimonies a challenge to any semi-pro or professional clubs in the league. In the contest, Clubs wish to accept the challenge and to gain further information about their baseball players. Clubs wish to accept the challenge and to gain further information about their baseball players. 1115 Newman St., Indianapolis, Ind. RASH AND BURRONE DRAW RASH, Bashan, and Burrone draw RASH, Bashan, and Burrone boxer of the 1922 Ninth and WI Burrone (white) of the Ninth to a draw in the main attraction at the Brooklyn armory, 161st St. and Broadway. Women in Athletics COLUMBUS, O., CHAMPIONSHIP TO HI-Y FIVE Luendi Is No Match for Victors The Chicago Defender Flashes challenge the Columbus Hi-Y team to a game in Columbus Easter Monday. Columbus, Ohio, March 27 — The Columbus High "Y" basketball team celebrated the closing of this season in a very impressive manner when it lifted the No. 1 seed and then lost Lusaili Lusaili live for the second time in one month by the overwhelming win over unpredicted city champions. The two teams clashed in a snappy game which was played before some 300 spectators at the Spring St. Y, M. C. The Hi "Y" took the lead before the game was two minutes old when they met with a ringer by the former, gave the Hi "Y" a lead of four and only field goal for the half when Young's attempt from mid-floor passed through the net. The Luendi but recorded only 7 which made their score 9 when the half ended. The winner on the other hand, had 24 points behind the leader. This was due to the very effective offense of Mann and Butler and which contributions of other The Hi 'Y' second stringers wrote continued to do superb guarding and kept the Luendr far in the rear. Whittaker, Young, and Phillips contributed 3, 2, and 2 field goals respectively, during the second half accounted for their 15 points. The load of the Hi 'Y' offense was borne by the Luendr had three good players in Young, Phillips, and Whittaker. consistent point-setters, they scored enough markers to win an ordinary all-Ohio 'Y' game, and that could have stopped the crushing of ence which the Hi 'Y' offered, and that all-Ohio 'Y' players had a stellar game: did 'SI' Rotter. High Y (40) | Luendr (53) Mann lf. | S 11 14 G.T. Boden rf. | S 11 10 G.T. Boden rf. | S 11 10 G.T. Boughery c | S 11 10 G.T. Tyer lg. | S 11 10 G.T. Tyer lg. | S 11 10 G.T. Totals | 21 16 50 | Totals | S 11 52 Icecream lf. | S 11 52 Icecream lf. | S 11 52 Icecream lf. | S 11 52 **BASTIPT SEMINARY WINS 1-TO 9** Rome by 1ome, in the seventh inning Boston by 1ome, in the seventh inning victory over the Watcher high school squad in a fast game on the Seminary field, in the seventh inning victory on the mound, striking invincible on the mound, but allowing three scratch blitz. Seminary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Seminary 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tattered-Heed and Pome: Hayes and Northeast Girls Tie Mo. Valley Champions Kansas City, Mo. March 28—Before a high school girls' basketball team played a thrilling game against the undefeated in the last second of play 51-34. The team was as brilliant as ever, but the defensive play was wide open on many occasions and its coasting machine, Mills and Flower, to pile up score after score. The part of Northeast, was extremely noticeable in the total of four fouls marked against them at the end of the game. Chessie Smith, out of the game during the last two games, made a personal foul against her. Failure to notify her when two personal fouls had been made for some roughing that delayed the game. "Tony" Curry was the outstandable for some roughing that made a total of eight field goals. Lincoln High (84) Northeast (54) Tarleton f. 3 4 Mills f. 7 1 1 Curry f. 8 0 Hillebrand f. 4 0 Curry f. 8 0 Hillebrand f. 4 0 Hillmick f. 3 0 Hillebrand f. 4 0 Alexander f. 0 0 Washington g. 0 0 Buford f. 0 0 Washington g. 0 0 Weaver f. 0 0 Coumbia, Mo. March 27, 2019 - Neary 99 from Lincoln high school of Kansas high school girls grade 8. High the on-sided score of 70.1 in favor of the winning team. WORLD CHAMPION MONARCHS START SPRING TRAINING WITH ALL VETERANS IN THE LINEUP Atlanta Is Victor Over Talladega Atlanta Is Victor Over Talladega By F. A. WALKER Atlanta Ga. March 28.—The Atlanta university baseball aggregation won over the Taladega nine when Montgomery, the portside artist, held a slight edge over Watts, the Talladoga, the first home game, and the first men-led all-time big Atlanta hurler fanned it men and allowed only six scattered bingles, while his opposing moundman gave up five hits, but was the victim of several costly errors. Home games secured in the first, Taladega drawing blood in her half and Atlanta retailing in hers. After this frame the game was a pitchers du-until the seventh lining, in the sixth in the other three-year period. Montgomery, each of whom retired with the strait-lit strikes. Atlanta scored in the seventh, and had the Talladega pitcher for three runs in the eighth, and the eighth frame was sectioned in the Nortgomery, with the lasses loaded and loosely down, fanned two men and caused the third to pop a short fly. Talladega's final tally was made in the first half of the ninth lining. Atlanta Henderson, of Turkey, 23 Graham, ss Hesper, if West, 10 Washington, 10 Ardres, c Bourne, c Montgomery, p Watts, p Watts, p Watts, p Watts, p ALCOES ARE BETTER THAN THE CARLYLES Washington, D. C., March 24.—The Alcoes last year's district champion opened a three game series with the Carlyles for this year's title by trouncing the latter 25-28 at Murray's casino, before a crowd of 700 rooters. The game which was one of the fastest seen played on this court for several weeks seemed apparently to be a one-sided affray after five minutes of play with the Carlyle boys displaying all kinds of tactics. At the end of the half the count stood 16 to 9 in favor of the Carlyle boys. The second half was the same back strong as they have been doing all this season. Triggs, Harris, Turner and Berry, the best combination in the District got together and after 10 minutes of play evened the count with their opponents. The court was 22 to 22. Triggs was given a free toss, making the count 23 to 22, from then on the Carlyle hoarses failed to even the count again. With eight minutes to play, the team went into the affray like all animals only, some back-needled to decide the same. As the final whistle decision the Alcoes were the winners. Alces (29) F Caryles (28) Hop Hop F F K Davies Neal Neal F F K Davies Trigz Trigz G G Jona Graves Graves G U Utrudk Utrudk Institutions: Timer, Berry, Stewart, and Harris for Neal, How, Stewart, for W. Davis, W. Davis for Utrudk Holly Springs, Miss., April 2.—Rust college handed a 25 to 11 setback to the Okolona Industrial school nine fast Wednesday, only to be held to an 11-11 the in the second game of their series on Thursday. The Wednesday game was razged, and was redeemed only by the clever mound work of Clark Warren, an Arkansas boy, who held the visitors to four scattered bingles. He fanned 11. Six trips to the plate netted this same Warren boy a triple and four singles, rounding Five runs of the opening session of the second game gave the visitors a 10-0 lead. The State college will furnish the opposition for the next contest on the campus campuses, with the State college host with "Turtle" Foster's brother scheduled to open for Alcorn. game for the spectators. The home team had a machine-like play and accurate goal shooting of the Lincoln girls from splended, machine-like play and accurate goal shooting of the Lincoln girls from beginning to end and played a machine-like play to indicate. The visit of the Missouri champions to Columbia was a part of the large crowd which filled Miss "Tony" Curry was by far the teammate who was shooting at close range ("Great Tony"), as she is known by her teammates, was shooting at close range with a total of 10 field goals to her credit. Miss "Dore" Taylor, captain of the undergraded Lincoln team, was a close friend of the teammate, 13 field goals and two free throws to her credit. Although the bulk of the teammate, Taylor, the work of the other four of the machine was equally effective. Miss McGuire was by far the star of Lincoln High (79) G.F.P. Duressligh High (12) Taylor f. G.F.P. McGuire f. G.F.P. C. Smith f. 0 0 Washington f. 0 0 R. Smith g. 0 0 Keller g. 0 0 R. Smith g. 0 0 Brown g. 0 0 Alexander f. 0 0 Brown g. 0 0 Referer: 0, Flahley (Lincoln university) MYSTERIOUS QUINT WINS MYSTERIOUS QUINT WINS Five girls basketball team ended their season by winning their tenth playoff game with the Oscola Girls of New Hochelle at St. Mark's hall, 15 to 8. MYSTERIOUS 5 (18) Oscola 5 (9) H. Scoy R.F. Keeves T. Minor L.F. Gayon J. Jones R.G. Shelton J. Jones R.G. Leodum Cumberdigh referred. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 Kansas City, Mo., April 3—The Kansas City Monarchs, twin National league pennant winners, and world champions, and holders of a world title, the Kansas City Monarchs, a full roster of veterans, and several rookies who will bear watching when the season tightens up. The season has been brought back into the Monarch fox in exchange for Heary Johnson, who will lead off the batting order this summer. The new twirlers, along with Bullet rogan, Plunk Drake, and the Bells boys, assure the Monarchs of tight selections. The four new hurlers have been working with white line teams, come to this city with wins over the fastest teams in the northwest, and average weight hitting close to .200. Hocks Foreman, an old backstop, who startled the coast this winter, will help Frank Duncan behind the last, while Harold Morris, a young pitcher, will be released to the Indianapolis A. B. C's. The following regular players are all now under contract and have reported to Manager Joe Mende, Bullet Rogan, Frank Duncan, Walter Moon, Newt Allen, Newton Joseph, Hawkins, McNair, Wade Johnson, George Sweatt, Plunk Drake, Cliff Bell, Wm. Bell, Pink Motel, together with the following new players, Henry Williams and Hooks Formen, catchers, Nelson Dean, Hop Bartley, Fred Simms and Chester Brewer, all promoting pitchers of whom all four are expected to make good. Louis LaFlore, a fast young outfielder from Fl. Leavenworth and Harold Vaughn, two promising volunteers will try to dislodge the old casts in the outer garden. The line-up will include: Hawkins, Ib. Drake, p. Allen, 2b. Rewer, p. Moore, ss. Simms, p. W. Smith, Ph. McNair, rf. C. Bell, p. Mehel, lf. Dean, p. Sweatt, utility. W. Johnson, cf. Dupon, c. LaFlore, outfield. Fornan, n. Vaughn, outfield. Walker Baptist Downs Schoefield Academy Nine Augusta, Ga., March 30.—Coach Chappell's diamond combination of the Walker Baptist college continued its winning streak by racing home ahead of the Schoolfield academy nine at South View park by a score of 12 to 5. The Walker boys were forced to come from behind in the latter innings and batter Schoolfield's pitchers in order to win. Inhand, the Schoolfield southward was worth unparalleled action on the ground in the first five innings, but fell before the Baptist onslaught in the closing sessions of the game. Montgomery twirled a good affair for the Walkerites, fanning six men. Hitting features of the game were two four-base williams by Capt. Evans and Jenkins of Walker Baptist and a title in the third inning by Scott, Schoolfield's left gardener. Ramsey's back running was responsible for several of the Baptist scores. Champ Gardner is still busy whipping his charges into shape, despite their recent victories. 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At once you receive them will at once send your money back. NOTES FROM BALTIMORE LOUISIANA By LOGAN JENKINS, JR. Baltimore, Md., April 3—Mrs. H. Stanton McCard was hostess Saturday afternoon at a 500 card party in honor of Mrs. John M. Fitzgerald, formerly Miss Bertha James of this city. Miss A. L. Killion, assistant super- visor of music in the public schools, en- tertained a few friends of the younger set at her home Sunday evening. Mu- sical selections were rendered by J. Legan Jenkins Jr., violinist, accom- panied by Miss Killion. Dr. Albert Coron, Washington, D.C. accompanied by a few friends, visited Baltimore last week. Mrs. Sallie Dickerson, Govans, has been suffering a slight illness for a week or more and is being treated at Johns Hopkins hospital. Dr. H. B. Murphy returned from a short business trip South, where he has been representing himself in real- estate transactions. The Delta Sigma Thea sorority gave its annual luncheon at the "Y" Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nel- The Novice club met Tuesday, March 24, at the home of Mrs. Thomas H. Hewitt. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. served a summer on Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. George C. Pasee, 1720 and Robert A. Pasee, 1720, graduated on their fine eight-round albums. Albert Johnson, 2027 Drudl Hill Ave. for early weeks, much improved. The Baltimore Alumni chapter of Albert Johnson special committee to set a date to begin special committees. ibalah H. T. Shriggs is visiting his hometown, Springs, Springs, III Comet Sh. Nk. Nk. Nk. The Service Circle club of School No. 10 on campus, with Mr. J. H. McGill, MCGill The Half Century club met at the March 18, Dr. Carrier on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perkins, Wash. State College, in Baltimore, which was entertained on Thursday, March 19, by Mrs. Irene Trigg Trigg and Milesa Matte Redd, May K. A. Jackson, exhibitor of motion pictures, died Sunday, where he will show pictures at various churches. C. Cook was suddenly called to her home in Memphis, Tennessee, where he will show pictures to her mother. She left for Memphis March 21. Little Miss Augusta Braxton, who was called to her home in Memphis, is under the Dr. Curtis at their sainthouse, Washington, D. C. is improving daily. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Chisell are visiting the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crusor, entertained on Friday, March 27. By Mrs. Bertha Scott and Mrs. Lavinia Biddle St. the home of Mrs. Scott, 344 Biddle St. The Donny Circle club was entertained on Friday, March 124. 124th Hill Ave. on Monday, Miss Young, Wilmington, Del. was the guest of Miss Rebecca Murphy last week. Miss Young, Wilmington, Washington, Benjamin Hamilton, Norfolk, Va. funeral of his mother, Mrs. Eliza Hamm. Miss Mildred McMechen, 207 McCullen St. and Miss Martha Harmon, 211 Washington, D. C. while attending the Beta Alpha game at the home of Miss Martha Harmon, guests were: Misses Edythe McMechen, Alphin Peck, Mable Hays and Mrs. William Carail returned home on Monday from a two weeks' visit in Washington with her sister. LOUIS NEW ORLEANS NEWS By ROBERT W. DAGGS 219 B. Porter Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins entertained in honor of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Rosa Whickam, who left to make her home in Los Angeles. Cal. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Lewis, Mrs. Victoria Barnes, Lula Jordan, Lula Corner, Vola Jones, Miss Anna Lee, Lubba V. St. Cyr. Octavia Whickam, Helen Chamberlain, Rosa Dea Vix, Preston R. ee. Freddie Lejohn, Joseph Howard and Wilbert, Pfoster Mrs. Susan Dickerson of Thibodaux has been here for several days visiting her daughter. For The Chicago Defender see Robit W. Dagg, 529 S. Rampignati St. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Whittlow entertained at a visit party complimentary to Mrs. Delphine Lyons and Mrs. Willie Jackson, both of Chicago. The guests were Mrs. Anna Graham of Chicago, Mrs. Francis James and Mrs. A. J. Motley of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson and Mrs. and Mrs. W. W. Wim. Terene Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Miller, Miss Carrie Jones, Miss Virginia Sevier, James Henry Arthur I., Storey, W. R. Pierce, Kellen Mason and Essex Moore. Mrs. Loine Debuts of Lake Charles and Mrs. Willie Smith of Orange, Tex. were guests for the carnival of Mrs. Nicholas Walton and son, 2135 Sonlat St. On Saturday evening, Feb. 26, at the residence of Mrs. Lavinia Strong, the T. N. G. club was entertained at one of their regular meetings. The guests were received by the hostess. Miss Strong. The evening was spent playing progressive whilst and prizes were awarded. Among those present were Mrs. E. R. Norman, Mrs. John, Miss G. Mitchell, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Denson, Mrs. R. Lucas, Mrs. L. Morfield, Miss E. B. I. I. I. Miss E. Wattney, Miss T. Pigeaux, Miss E. Watts, Miss Elma and Eva Hicard. Mrs. L. Cassino, Miss F. Fohn, Miss R. Townsend, Mrs. E. Batcher, Miss E. Amon and Veronica Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Caphen, Miss M. Smith, Miss A. Davis, Mrs. L. Stallworth, Mrs. C. Douglas, Miss E. Evans, Miss J. Plannaux, Mrs. E. R. Wattney, Miss J. Plannaux, Mrs. L. Lambert, Miss M. Watson, Mrs. M. Bell, Miss F. Lone, Miss R. Bates, Miss E. Gilmore, Out-of-town guests were Miss Mildred Chairman and Mrs. Mait Martin of Chicago and Mrs. Ruly Ach of Vicksburg. Miss S. E. Lander was hostess last Thursday at a party at her home. Clara St. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Davis of New York, who were carnival Child Eats Poison The 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Young, 7725 Oak St., ate poison and was taken to the Charity hospital. She is out of danger. BATTERSON LA Alonzo Scott was killed in the train route here from patrolling the fu- ron route here from patrolling the fu- We are offering our envolvers for less than cost because We are closing our funding and have to dispose rapidly of all our merchandise. $11.25 38 or 32.20 Cal. 6-Shot Affordate. Dependable. Powerful. With removable inspection plate. Any revolver that has not got this removable plate is made of cast from and to not safe. This revolver has been tested by the Spanish government with Standard American French and German ammunition and found perfect. Send No Worry-Pay on drielly. Money back if not satisfied. NEW YORK IMPORTERS Dept. W009, EOD Mildway, New York Miss Mary More, 1361 N. Calhoun St., who has been on the sick list, is out again and back to school duties. Misses Ruth and Alice Russell and Mrs. Anna Frisby spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Willis White, Chicago, spent a few days with Mrs. Mary Addison, 1600 Division St. Mrs. William A. Mason, 1422 McCulloch St., accompanied by her two children, left last week to visit her parents in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. E. M. Galther and daughter, Miss Mamle Galther, formerly of 310 W. 147th St., New York, are now making their home at 406 McMechen St. Miss Rebecca Murphy entertained as Miss Pauline Young, Wilmington Del. On Thursday, March 13, at 8 p.m., Miss Pauline Young, the entire force of the North Carolina Mutual insurance company at a get-together, Mrs. Edna M. Carroll, 2360 McCulloh St., who has been confined to her room, will be able to be out again. Miss Pauline Young, 2365 Eating St., entertained at a Sunday afternoon tea from 4 to 7 at Last Sunday. Miss Pauline Young, 2365 Eating St., was given a surprise birthday party on Monday evening. Those presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. James Thornton, Miss Jennie Bolden, Mr. and Mrs. Viola Banke, Bolden and Mrs. Viola Banke, Washington, are among those present at the Omega-Athenian game at Auditorium last Friday evening. CHURCH NOTES Dr. Lyon, Mmemal Memorial; Dr. Dean, Sharp St. Memorial; Dr. Perkins, Metchurch, Metchurch, and other M. E. ministers of the city left for Fredrick C. Tuesday night to attend the M. E. annual conference which begins its session there Wednesday. Rev. Thomas E. Watson, a deacon in Maribor, died March 10. He was 77 years old. D. Daundridge, Weverton, Md., spent the week-end with his daughter Mariborov, and Mrs. M. C. Monroe, Brunwickville. The Ladder's Foreign Missionary society anniversary sermon Sunday, March 23. A memorial service was held at Metropolitan Baptist church, corner Mariborov, March 25 at 5 p.m. David Johnson and Harrison Evans of Mount Olive Rev. M. D. Porter, an A. M. T. priest, Rev. M. D. Potter, an A. M. T. priest, was seriously injured by a shotgun in the hands of an unknown assailant. Rev. Junus Gray master of Psalmistregation were present at the M. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. Rev. Junus Gray master of Psalmistregation were present at the M. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The female usheres of Trinity A. M. E. church visited Brady, Hoffman and Larry as guest at donations from the offices. Brendan the "women's day" sermon at 1 a.m. on Sunday, March 25, at Bethel The Sunday school of St. Paul's M. E. church rendered a program at the Old Folks' home on Druid Hill Ave. March 15 and made a donation to the home. Miss Edna Richardson is superintendent. The young ladies' auxiliaries of W. H. M. S. of Sharp St. Memorial church are planning a 15g "million-dollar wedding" at their church. Baby Contest The N. A. A. C. P. baby contest ended Tuesday night and Jay Macitae, Jr., the Alpha Phi Alpha baby, won the prize as the most popular Baltimore baby. Prizes awarded were as follows: Jay Garland MacRae, Jr. $15: Suzanne Davis, $10: K. Holsey, $5: M. Winston and B. Henson, the next two highest, receiving more than 1,000 votes, were awarded $2.50 each in gold. G. Haywood, H. Gilbert, G. Howard, N. Young and Harry Pratt, Jr., the next highest, were awarded $1 each to start a bank account. At the annual stockholders' meeting of the Bankers' Fire Insurance company, Durham, N. C., Dr. R. B. McCarty of Baltimore was elected a director at the meeting of the board of directors. J. C. Scarborough of Durham, N. C., was elected a member of the executive committee. neral of his sister, who died in Orange, Tenn. Funeral was held at St. Mary's Church, J. W. Cooper. He leaves three niece-daughters. He rear 'Taylor arrived with spent three months with her three nieces at home after a long illness. Neral was held at New Salem church and cause lodge No. 61. P. H. He leaves a widow, one daughter and two sons, a niece, and a mahoney. her sister, Mrs. Ruth Brown, and daughter, Alice Mare. are attending the funeral of their uncle, Jack Johnson died Wednesday night at his home, where he held Thursday at Salem church. He was a number of B. of F. and K. of his nieces. he leaves a widow. R. Howell officiated. ELIZABETH J.A. Nick Andrews, Mrs. E. Simpson, Mrs. A. Bacon, Mrs. Bacon to takeake, La. Sunday to attend the dedication of the new library, Mrs. A. Haves died last Friday and Mrs. N. A. Haves died last Friday to Alco. La. Sunday to Little Shelton A. Campbell was a 1 year old last Saturday dinner and received several gifts day dinner and received several gifts Goodood and L. Steven are slek MONROE LA. Mrs. Helen Lee, 1105 Olive St., left recently for Farmerville to visit her father, Jack Norsworth, who is sick Mr. and Mrs. George Boston of Adams St. have moved to their new home on Flynn Ave. Jim King died Sunday, March 25, at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ours Richards, 1115 Beard St. He is survived by four children, Mrs. Carrie Winn of Memphis, Mrs. Lula Davis, Mrs. Wille Richardson of this city and Mrs. Alford King of Los Angeles, C.A. Mrs. Jennie McNeal is still sick at the home of her niece, Mrs. Irene Sneed, 20 Adams St. Wille Barnes is sick, Mrs. P. J. Thompson, 130 Beard St. is able to be up again. Julius Johnson, who has been confined to his bed for four weeks, is much better. Dr. A. H. Johnson returned home after spending two weeks in Haton Rouge with his daughter, Miss Henrietta Johnson. The Murr. & Charles LA. Men and Women of the World The sixth anniversary of Mrs. Mary Bartle, D.S. at the Old Fellows Hall, Monday night. At the A.P. those present were W. F. Thomas, S. G. A. V. Dr. Pickett, J. Williams, Hadamock, N. G. Black, Rosa Crest James P. Clinton and Misses W. P. Hudson and P. Luton, the two latter being flower girls to the honored Mrs. W. P. L. of the other of Mrs. A. Gibson, mistrose of cera monles. Prayer was spoken to Mr. M. Williams. There was a program of music smoking. The first tions at the conclusion of which a crown of peace was presented to Mrs. Bertie by Mrs. Nancel, and W. F. St. A. S. A. de-delized. In ing address. Twenty-four new members were added to Murray Castle, making a new one of seventeen new members during the recent membership drive, Mrs. M. E. Benoit, whose house was recently destroyed by fire, was presented with the same taken up in a special collection. Will James St. A. L. Lawrence St. has been conf ined to his best for several days from Mr. M. Bertie March, and Mr. Gracie Foreman of Sulphur, La. Visited Lake Charles, La. Miss Ethel Macdonald hotel, spending a week of the two hours of time. The Dallas, Texas, from which place she will go to her home in Los Angeles. G. A. W. Ryan was sent to the G. A. W. in Dallas, Texas, spent a few days with relatives in Lake Charles, when returning to Jennings, L.A., where she was employed. G. A. W. S. M. L. Zackery of 726 Railroad SL has been slightly ill this week. Joe Bahl and E. D. Parker, local musicians, were in Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas last week on business. Mrs. Lorenna Ward, 1606 Pine St., who is very seriously ill, required the attention of two physicians this week. J. A. Trott, mayor of Lake Charles, and reported to be strongly against the sale of The Chicago Defender in this city, was defeated at the polls Tuesday, March 17, by Harry J. Geary. Mrs. Carrie Antwine, 722 Railroad St., has been ill for the past week. Cal Hubbard, Lawrence and Louliana Sts., is still confined to his bed. Marriage license were issued Thursday, March 13 to Allen Pride of Lake Charles and Miss Consuella McToyer of Milwaukee, Wis. BORHAM LA The Rev. Oll Smith of Do Driard, dear Baptist church, March 22. Ms. Steller city Monday. Mrs. Brieder Nelson and day's return from a short in Chicago. ARKANSAS HOT SPRINGS, ARK. On last Friday from 2 to 6 p. m., Mrs. Wright and Peoria friends, Beside the home Cotton, Mrs. Wright, Wagner, Peoria, Wright and Mrs. James Newson, Chi- HUNTINGTON ARK Peraliding Elder W. L. Erickride of the Ft. St. district, was in the city at the A. M. E. church. Mrs Marjorie Gentry was in Mansfield, Saturday, Mr. last week visiting her daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Isahle Brown and grandmother, Mrs. Geraldine and children, Mrs. Geraldine and children, Mrs. Harshione, Oka, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. who has been ill, has improved sufficiently to return to school, Mrs. Johnson is here visiting her relatives. Meadames Rosie Knauls, Jasme Moore, Lakeland Nelle Jackson, who have been sick, were reopened, Mrs. Hattie Brown and Mrs. C. T. Trice, wife of the pastor of the last Monday, Mrs. Asile Jenkus was in the city visiting her father and relatives. Mrs. Norma English, wrote the play "The Norma English," was here visiting school, was in Ft. St. Monday. Two of the Eighth grade pupils of the I. F. Norma English, wrote the play "The Norma English," was here visiting school, was in Ft. St. Monday. Two of the Eighth grade pupils of the I. F. Norma English, wrote the play "The Norma English," was here visiting school, was in Ft. St. Monday. Mrs Edith Cole entertained some of her friends Wednesday evening, each 12, in honor of her 14th birthday. HUMPHREY Mrs. Tida Smith, one of the oldest settlers, died recently. She was the mother of children, the whole husband, who was a Civil war veteran, and a host of children and the whole family. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church and were officiated by C. R. Holmes. The entertainment given by the school children, combined with the funeral service, popularity contest for the city of Humphreys, collegeally closed Arkansas. But collegeally closed Baltimore our community was shocked by the recent death of Mr. Scott, and the death of Mrs. Jackson, the mother of the Rev. L. B. Scott, and the death of Mr. Jackson, the mother of the Rev. L. B. Scott, from Little Rock to attend the funeral of William Scott. Send all messages to the Reporter, Scott's Newsstand. STAMPS ARK W. J. O. Orans was a visitor last summer, and he was a Texarkana business man. Mair Ruth Collins was called to McNeil Thursday morning, and he was a Texarkana business man. Mair Ed Smith. O. Meadows, who was been in Long Beach, Calif., for the past week, and H. Sharp and Mrs. Bess Warren, who was returned home from Chicago, Paul Banks was a visitor here last week. He was a Texarkana business man. Jonie Sneed and Sun Sneed, her brother, went to Texarkana Sunday on busines PLYTHEVILLE ARK Mrs. Annie Mallory, who was taken to the hospital in Memphis a few days before the attack, immediately from the operation she had to be taken to the hospital in Memphis, monitored to Luxora last Sunday to visit patients. Mrs. Alice Greene or Roseen Sickleck, Mrs. Buntington of Memphis sickleck, Mrs. Buffington of Memphis sickleck, Mrs. Heyward of Memphis, the Rev. T. H. Heyward of the First Baptist church is among the sick who were killed in the elb of A. M. E. church last Sunday in Chicago a few days ago. GORDON ARK Mrs. Liles R. H. Stuckey made a trip to Stuckey, Prof. Albert Hertzfeld, wife and little son were here on a visit to Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Mrs. Miflane made a business trip to Little Rock, Mrs. Wade made a business trip to Little Rock, a nine-room baby girl, Mrs. Wade Green left for Treseport, Ark. and EI made a business trip to Arkadelphia recently. Allie Lovejoy made a trip to El Dorado, Ark. and made a left trip to Lausanne, on business NEWPORT, ARK. J. B. Jeffery, Jonesboro Ark. spent Thursday, here on business, Robert Hobson here on business. The Rev. R. C. H. harklow left Wednesday in Anvergne, Ernest Rero left Tuesday for Little Rock Ark. He left Tuesday for Little Rock Ark. T. H. Hillary a boy, Mr. George Jackson died Thursday and the W. S. Hubble returned Thursday from Little Rock. Ark. The Rev. J. N. Hobson returned Thursday through Tuesday en route to Anvergne, Ark. to attend the ministeral confer- ence Irving left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo. MALVERN ARK AUGUSTA. ARK. Mrs. Willie Moore and Mrs. Emma Pedgrew returned home Monday from Mislesion where Mrs. Moore was called to the budside of our father. Willle Scale returned home Sunday from Little Rock, where he has been in the hospital. Mrs. C. Davenport and three daughters, Misses A. C. Vastork and Rolls, returned to Madison, Ill., Monday after visiting relatives here. But Sutter left Monday for Little Rock to appear before the veteran bureau. He was accompanied by Burless Roddy, Mrs. Hazel Eason arrived home Wednesday from Alexandria, Ita., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Haraway. Miss Emma Clinton of Newport, not here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Richmond. The emergency board met she the residence of Mrs. Joey Emerson. The following program was rendered: Talk of encouragement by Mrs. D. Dozier and solo by Mrs. Jessie Jones. Mrs. Ida Turner was hostess to the Busy Bee club Wednesday night at her home. After the business session THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED Two high-grade, experienced stock salesman. Must be very well educated, industrious and capable of earning $7,000 to $10,000 yearly. A very profitable connection awaits you. Write MR. I. J. JOSEPH General Manager Victory Life Insurance Co. 3621 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. In aid and loving memory of our husband, George H. O. A. AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPULF CDUBSE in automobile repair- factory factoryes. You learn by CLEAR factory engineers and by doing the work and 12-ring career and by doing the work in our ship for repairs. machines that come and BASINST and the BASEIN ONE that but require you to have a college education ENTIRE COURSE, including electric lighting and startling battery charging and AMPLIFIZING TECHNOLOGY, including a series of new products of the company, stanolone, GOOD POSITION, reporting, damorating or driving procured for EVERY graduate. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 90 EAST 34TH ST. Nar Michigan Ave. WANTED MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as an example. No previous experience necessary. Learn big-paying trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair and maintenance of a 4.0 and 10-cylinder car. Unlimited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment bureau if you need employment by a full-time employee. We will be an excellent building. Call, write or phone Calumet 4000 for our 84-page catalog. Greer Automotive Trailing Shops, 3000 Wabash ave, Chicago. WELL-TRAINED AND EXTENIENDED EW-established corporation, building stocks and bonds in all parts of the United States; also real estate department, owned and conducted by the company. We are also a firm with a firm and past business experience, with present connection. Box 1, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois. WANTED-MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS a spieping car porters or train porters write us for application blank and full information: We are also a firm with a firm and past business experience, with present connection. Box 1, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Illinois. 1138-2225 MONTH, SALARY JUST RAISED: become railway postal clerks; men 15 up; already work; full particulars free; Write to, R.P.N. Kintlin Institute, Dept. - D.S. Hochester, N. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOTS, ITS, TO IT'S, TO TRAVEL, TO ORIGINALS, IT'S 373-200, traveling or stationery. Write Mr. Osmond, 244, St. Louis, Mo. Immediately. DETECTIVE: NEEDED BETWEEN BROWN National Headquarters, 188 E. 79th at, New National Headquarters, 188 E. 79th at, DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MARK SABENT IN- vestigation, exp. unaccentric. Write Goe, Goe, New York. BROADWAY, New York. BROADWAY, New York. WANTED--GOOD BARBER, USED TO WHITE HOMES, insurance $27, half price insurance $27, half price BARBER, BRANCHMAN, MARGARIMAN, sleep, far, train partners $140-$200, vap. units, N.B. Railway Bureau, Deal $140-$200, travel over world, exp. unsecured, WORK! Detective Agency, 102 Columbia, St. Louis, Missouri, exp. unsecured, American particular支管 slaves管, N. E. R. SERVICE, 4811 St. Lawrence ave, Chicago, exp. unsecured, for rule book, Transportation Drawer, Station C, Los Angeles, Call to travel, unsecured, write, American Detective System, 1000-D Broadway or NIGHT or call or write, cancels free, Tic-Tac City Bar College, Los Angeles, Call to travel, WORK TO HOUSE, winter, motor work and general repair. DETECTIVE HOME OR TRAVEL, experience unsecured, Write American Detective System, 1000-D Broadway, N. Y. if HELP WANTED--FEMALE KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Be a court reporter; ateographers are in demand in real estate offices. doctor's offices, etc.; learn abortive, typewriting, bookkeeping, business law, letter writing, etc.; we have calls and can place you when qualified; attend Hirtzelt Educational Center. Day and evening classes. 3100 Indiana ave. 50c per lesson. Douglas 7510. Calumet 0555. Prof. D. F. Martinez, instructor. WOMEN—EAST SALES. GOOD PAY. NO DELIVERIES. NO COLLECTION. NO CAPITAL REQUIRED; pleasant, allgifted work: If you know how to talk you can't fall with this proposition. Write Mary W. Coleman, 75 Malden Lane, New York. WANTED—GIRLS. WOMEN: LEARN GOWN EARN $2 WEEKLY; HOME ADDRESSING EARN $10 WEEKLY; HOME ADDRESSING Information, Backpack Ameni, Dept. 200, Oak Park, IL. EARN $10 WEEKLY; DECORATING FLOWER TOWNS at home; experience unnecessary; partici- pate for stump, Tapestry Pallet Co. Box 123, La- DADS, WORK AT HOME, TRANSFER patterns, list chats, 900 doc. and up; work with students, Capital Bank, Capital State and Bank, Chicago, Chicago ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SIX 151 Miles in Chicago, Illinois, 429. CHICAGO, VICTORY, 429. MALE AND FEMALE MAKE MONEY AT HOME We show you how: no canvassing; men and women; cash paid as work completed; and more. We can show 'Card System', Limited, SCS Adams building, Toronto, 'Can'. EARN $40 WREKLY IN SPACE TIME ON or xxGregraphers Paper. Co. (x) 8. E. 1325 or xxGregraphers Paper. Co. (x) 8. E. 1325 UNWANTED HAIR Who subject yourself to the humiliation of 1508 Lake View Blvd., Chicago ABYSABEL LABORATORIES 1508 Lake View Blvd., Chicago WE REPAIR ROOFS Any kind, any time, anywhere. 2107 Ileana ave. P. Caloum 4062 t TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIO piano, saxophone, unison and guit. Ed. William Furniss, P. 4008 S. State St. Ct. Boston, MA 02116 TO FEL "1005 FIT" RELIEVE CONS with Pair-Listing Gun; delicacies: Popper, 54 Crawford, Newark, N. J. FRANK BOOKING, DRAMATIC TEN method tonight, Phone Wentworth St. 6480 Garrett Avenue. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS I love music; I am an entertainer; I am interested. Avery Mason a subscriber. Seven months. $1. Annual Review, 12 S. L. Chicago. 5,000 AT $12! EACH-NOW ON SALE; ALEX- ER Dumna's [farned name] Clemson Clemenc- er Hospital. The Clemson Clemencer postpaid. No dealer or agents handle their Force Supply. Box 202, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL 60612. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISNEASED tooth, totals operation by the use of Tou- sneal, dental implant, dental crown, de- stigminals and descriptive circulate free. E. J. McAnan, Dean, O. 605 Charles St., Elm- tree. a delicious lunchoon was served. Ned Moe Harris motorized to Newport Mon- day. Charley Raspberry, Dolphin Love Moe Harris motorized to Friday. Charley Raspberry, Dolphin Love Moe Harris motorized to home in Newport after spending a week with her slater, Mira B. M. Higginbotham, Little Rock to re-enter A. B. college. District was held here at Wades A. M. E. church. Thursday, Mira Irene Cody Thursday, Mira Duffy club met at Thursday. The Busy Bee club met at Thursday. The Busy Bee club met at program was rendered. Paper, Mrs. Duffy quartet, Milton B. Browne, and S. L. Brooks. Little Miss Easte visit her uncle and grandmother. 1939 and in and loving newborn, George M. Moa's and of Jordan, George M. Moa's and for a nurse, and for a nurse, in Nanaima City, Mo. who passed away in Chicago, Oklahoma, April 6, 1924, in Columbus, Ohio. Through intelligence with Mrs. Bess, —Jr. Bess, Momma, Momma, mister. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away March 31, 1918. Mr. and Mrs. Barnay Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Pull A. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Jones. A year has passed. yet sorrowing, sorrowing. Onward through life I wend my weary P for it; to laugh he for your f贮o I impee'd figure he's taken; he's taken; mastured the fast, mastured the fast, that took you from away, mastured a still form, mastured a still form, though now of no use, though now of no use, for you I am a nast, for you I am a nast, for which you I am of you I am a part. Mrs. Heyward For with you in your lonely grave In that for which you gave your all—your life my heart. May God bless you, dear. In your earthly sleep, as when in life you sang His praise. A sad good-by. DEATHS LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] ELMER PRICE—Would like to find Elmer Price, last heard of in Poets or Chicago, Ill. Please notify his father, Charles Price, 100 E. Sejmone St., Muncle, Ind. RUBINA JACKSON—If anyone knows the whereabouts of Rubina Jackson, last heard from to Atlanta, Ga., please notify her mother, who wants to hear from her and who was in New York, Emma Jackson, 415 Fresco St., Los Angeles, Calif., care Win. Mack. HESTER SEAWELL NUGENT—Mrs. Heater Sawell Nugent from Gloucester, Va., mother of Mrs. A. Sawell Cook, 427 Oak St., Allentown, Pa. Can't Get cisto until we get mother's handwriting on the papers. John Sawell is dead: also Miss Esther Nugent, sister; mother lost 20 years. Will say $25 60 EAST 34TH ST. Near Michigan Ave. HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FRATERNAL MEDICAL To handle proposition which sells on sight; no experience necessary; spare time or whole time. A quick, e a s y door-to-door seller. The chance of a lifetime. Write for information. POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION 3439 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. MANY MAKING $50 A WEEK Mimake company's best seller of Daltry) for the Race. Selling this wild fire. OUR GREAT FREE OFFER In every city in the United States by an old established and reputable land development company; must be a live wire who can organize a force of salesmen to sell our fast-growing developments near Atlantic City, N. J., which is laid off in lots and five-acre facms; big communications; also salesmen wanted throughout the United States; references required. For more information apply to N. RATHBLOTT DEVELOPMENT & REALTY CO., 1001 N. Serenith St., Philadelphia, Pa. NEED MORB EASTER MONEY? Make $60 to $100 weekly taking easy orders: young men's and bags' suits direct from factory to wear; big bonus. Liberal profits in advance; experience unnecessary. Advise. Complete profit free at once. Legion Clothes. Dept. CO-3. 400 S. Franklin St., Chicago. EARN BIG MONEY RUNNING BEAUTY PARTNER. We teach you how free and toilets you bow to earn good money while learning both men and women. Write 1/2 quick-Vole-Bura. Inc., $25 Seventh ave. S. Nashville, Tenn. WE START START YOU IN A GOOD PROFITABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. BELING GOODS ON TRUST: WRITE FOR OUR GREAT OFFER AT ONCE SANO MFG CO., 4508 CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND. ORIO. WE START YOU IN BUSINESS WITHOUT a dollar. Write us about our next east selling goods. Every building needs our goods. We are 60 years in business. Dr. E. W. Halic Medicine Co., Hamilton, Ohio. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet goods? We want clients in every town, young men, ladders, students who have a time write for sample output offer. Hindu Perfume Co., 102 S. Flat St., Chicago, IL. SALESMEN BIBLICAL COMMISSION PAID. TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS ONLY FOR MAGAZINE. ADDRESS: NATIONAL FRATERNAL BBYWIR 425 E. 5TH ST. CIRCULAO. ILL. AGENTS- I HAVE THE FINEST. GREAT my quick-selling goods and pay for them when sold. Write me today for my big free subscription. 1212 Bucaldo. 1212 Kansas City. Jio. TRAVELING PREACHERS In southern country districts can make 200 C. D. Chicago Defender, $485 Indiana ave. Chicago, 111. **THE CLOTHES YOU WANT** MEN WANT - TO WEAR THE LATEST C. D. Chicago Defender, $485 Indiana ave. Chicago, 111. **THE CLOTHES YOU WANT** MEN WANT - TO WEAR THE LATEST C. D. Chicago Defender, $485 Indiana ave. Chicago, 111. **AGENTS - OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND** federal cards, monogrammed stationery, and greeting cards in bulk. Write quick prompt service: samples and terms free. The kickstarter Tailoring Co. Dept. $419. dinspire, Iod. AGENTS - WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. manufacturer, direct to wester. No capital expense. KT Adelaide fo. 501 dinspire, Iod. AGENTS - WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. manufacturer, direct to wester. No capital expense. KT Adelaide fo. 501 dinspire, Iod. **WANTED - MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL YOUR** $30 per day; no experience needed; write for particular Southern Publishing Co. Dept. Sales and Women - SELL YOUR colored bled wired inkjettering machine make bib as $100 weekly and get your pay ect. B. D. Barnes, 24 Calendar, Postmaster, B. I. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF; MAKE Wavette hair dressing, abameo tonic and wash as $100 weekly and get your pay ect. Wavette hair dressing, abameo tonic and wash as $100 weekly and get your pay ect. Wavette hair dressing, abameo tonic and wash as $100 weekly and get your pay ect. **MARK 100% - PROFIT ON YOUR SALES** 100% on sales made by your sub-agency. Reuseable results; repeaturer. Brance Laboratories, 201 Glidden肥, Houston. $30 PROFIT DAILY SELLING SEP- 15, 2015 Three samples, 300 copies; catalogue free; Nedbock Supply Specialty Co. Dept. 611 Broadway AGENTS MAKE $25 DAILY; ENJOYABLE prosides; gift card; Wooster presentation; Write for particulars. Variety Products, 53 Park How. AGENTS-LAIDEN THREAD SIGK STOCK lives; cost you $4.75 dot; you sell it for $4.50 will be cost for $4.75 O. D. Y, color. Wg. AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENT; MAKE BIG prosides with our soap, toilet articles and offer. He-Co. R., 2008 Dolder, B. Loulou. AMERICAN WOOLEN HILLS CO. DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are make a free suit for tailored to order suite at $18 and tailored to order suite at $18 and offer. He-Co. R., 2008 Dolder, B. Loulou. HEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEA- REN and introduce G. T. A. suits to quince time. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tailors SUPREGY FOR FORNS. BOILS plies, varies values, beds; aged 14 gante' terns; B. H. Randolph of Chicago. WANTED-AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Doctor Product Co. B. 543 Prairie Ave. Chicago. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY tastes; big profit, Call for interview and sample articles; Ybah Lab. 2094 Hallstet at. 11 Wolfe, Wooden, Wooden. Call for interview. Wolfe, Wolfe, perfumes, toilet gags, Batheleen unnecessary, Carnation Co. Dept. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MANDATE and sell chipped glass name and number plates, Bathleen unnecessary, Bathleen bottles, I. Palmer, 511, Wooden, Ohio. NEW WONDERFUL, SELLBACK -且像 PHILOPHYS every dollar you spend, Sample free, Misslon Shop, N. HALTEO, Chicago, IL. 500% PROFIT. FAST SELLBACK. 500% PROFIT. waches clothes without rulings; sam. free, Bestower, 1845-C, Ivry L. K. AGENTES-WE CAN PUT YOUR NEXT TO the best money giver of them all; will quicken your savings; Quilin, SILS Gives are, Chicago. SURG. SALVE FOR SOREE. BOLLS, FILLS, SURG. E. B. Zandall, Chicago, IL. POW-WOW HAIR GROWER Garanteed to restore the dewy hair and preserve a perfect length of the hair and promote a perfect growth of the hair. bair soft and gloss; makes it easy to marry bair soft and gloss; makes it easy to marry eager for men has no equal; makes rough happy and laky hair straight and glossy. oling of one hair grower, one pressing of one hair grower, one pressing of one perfume, total $250. Special price. Makes hair wanted. Netho-therapy chambers may克斯 wanted. Netho-therapy chambers Adds all orders. Phone vi850 Adds all orders. Phone vi850 Will you keep it, wear it, show it to your friends, demonstrate my real stylish $40 quickly tailored, guaranteed all-wool suits to sell at $23,503. Profit advanced daily; advise today. Outlet sent free at once. Abnac Jones, Dept. CO-2, 207 W. Van Burgen, Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—STYLISH CLOTHES CO. wants Hire, active, energetic, well-dressed agents to sell their trade for the best tofit, garments for men and women; big chance for few Hire hustlers; write today. Address Stylish Clothes Co., Box 25, Chicago Defender, 2430 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOTICE — 1000 HEADS WANTED to bundle our sales dept. in every city; no sub-agents; no sub-agents and push the business. Write to day and be the first in our city. Please contact us. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago to the city. It is full of land in all other farming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, or water. It is more than $100 per acre in the land, but for few hundred dollars per acre, the house and out-buildings can be pits-chased from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acre of land is only $2,500. A small amount of $1,000 is required to be in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and to move. Don't send any money. It is necessary to send a the amount required for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago,豫D.F. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation in the country, it is the only place to live in the city. Second, because it exclustes only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy now a large balance for $100; one-fourth of the price is $100. Second, because it is a good one-fourth. For some is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the year peacefully. Don't you think it would be a while to go to the city where you're in the informational Fox 24. Chicago. BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN NEAR WOOLF LAKE Wb pay $15 for a lot. My five acres can be divided into 30 lots: price for five acres only $125 per lot or $25 per acre; easy payments as follows. B. Hutton, 5054 Oble st., Culvedon, Ill. WE SPECIALIZE IN SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE Have a choice list of sats and bouses for sale; also have a number of bouses and mod- grs apartments for textiles. We also buy South Side property and have Sats & Co. W E METER'S & CO. 127 N. Desborn St. Suite 1001-2-34 Phone State 7310-11 CALIFORNIA TO THE MAN WHO WANTS TO BETTER his condition buy home in San Diego. Call the number part of the state. The tropical conditions offer him more than can do. Communicate with Green and Brown, bonded realtors, office 4033 Wilson are, East San Diego, Cal. PRAIRIS AVE. 401-15-DE LUXE SIX- Date: son etriors, steel construction, plantate sleeping porches; & brick garages; 1 gr rooms. 5 six rooms: Income, $3,841 cash, $0.000; mortgages, $1,500. Hodge. FOR SALE—20 ACRES NEAR BALDWIN and Ildwild, Michigan; price $15 per acre; term. L. D. Thompson & Co., $21 S. State; st. Chicago, Ill. IDLEWILD, MICHIGAN, HOMES, EACH ng (1) $2.99 each; Bliss Park, I Idewill, Weiss for lot to Bliss, the Landmark, Ildwin, MLB. FOR 5...10-ACRON TRAGTS. MICHIGAN; MICHIGAN; 30 per acre. Box 201, Chicago Bldg.; 30 per acre. Box 201, Chicago Bldg. DEELEWILD, TWO CHOICE LOCATIONS FOR sale. G. P. White, 1017 Ernesten街, New DESTROYT, MICH. ROUSES AND LOTS TORMENT, term E. A. Singleton, 616 McGraw Ave. HAIRDRESSING LISTEN! FOR THE HAIR AND SCALP SAKE USE POW-WOW A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU Price 50 cents. It restores the decaying hair poots, stops falling hair, crallates dan- drain and microbs. Low Power Temple Oil, price 50 cents. Good for bald temples, slow- growing hair, bald-headed men use Power-W Temple Oil. Power-Wow pressing oil, price 50 cents, for pressing and using hot irons. Will keep hair from scorching badly, makes hair soft, alky and pretty. Power-Wow Shampoo, price 50 cents. A good cleaning preparation, will not injure the hair scalp. With Low Power Chemical Strain filter for men. Has no equal. Rough, happy, short hair can be pretty, soft and straight to less than fifteen minutes. No hot iron used. Barbers use Power-Wow, price $1.25 per jar. Power- Wow Gloss Oil, to be used with the chemical straightener makes hair soft, dark and glossy, price 50 cents. With Low Power Temperature extracts, 50 cents. You don't have to tell your friends where you are. They can find you in the dark. Power-Wow Face Cream, price 50 cents. Power-Wow Face Powder, price 50 cents. Power-Wow Fattening Cream and bust de- veloper, price 50 cents. Power-Wow Floral Oil, price $1.00. Power-Wow Special Hair Growing Liquid, $200. FORMULAS HEBB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making herb bedcities and all roots and berbs used to medieves; price 10c. Cooper Botanical Supply. 1507 Brush st. Detroit. Mich. GIRLS—KEEP YOUR SKIN SOFT AND VELVET; make your own lotion and cold cream sell to your friends; good profits; both for mutas. $1 bill. C. G. Nelson. 641 Belmont Ave., Chicago. MY FOUR STANDARD FORMULAS FOR half grower, fare bleach, vanishing cream and beauty clay for $1; guaranteed. Quin. 2815 Giles Ave., Chicago. SUMMER RESORTS Hotels, booking beaches, attractions and events. 100+ N. Indiana hotels, Atlantic City, N. Y., 212-765-5500, www.indianahotels.com. LAWYERS P. PETRISSON, LAWYER, PRACTICES C. ALL COURTS: also APARTMENTS, TRADING CORPS, MARSHAL CURRENCY, MARSHAL PHONE STATE 752- 800- HOURS: 9 TO 1; SUN DAY, 10 TO 2. Cash or Credit—SINGER TAILORS. 31-15, portables, cabinets and drophades, also box tops. $5. $220 S. Statq. Victory $430. Free delivery. Beauty perilous agents barbers: Make 500 to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations. Your own air for a long time, big peril of profit that you can afford to hire agents and collection to sell your goods and the amortization of the amortization is a lot of money yourself. Beneficial Co. 611. Wells at a well known manufacturing company, will put up any products you want under your own label. The product is 100 cent guaranteed to be 10.000. If you can't purchase a chemical, you will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. The cost of the products being sold by the beauty company, having creams, ointments, hair straightener, soaps, blashes, and other products will be put up for you with your name and label on every far, if filled and pacted. If you can't apply to be sent out to your own agents. During the last amount of costs done by D. D. of the company you are able to give you any heavy preparations at prices from 100 to 1,000. If you can't buy or sell the products of any kind of medicine or beauty preparation or any other use of any D. D. beneficial or any other use of any timeless or guaranteed to be 100 per cent perfect. We work for some of the biggest hours and will be on the product. Just as you can do with any other product you are interested to and we will give you complete information on how to do it. If you can't buy or sell the products you are not to be obligation whatever connected with this unless we can serve you. If you can't buy or sell the products you are not to be obligation whatever connected with this unless you will have your time free to deceive entirely to selling the product. Even if you make these goods yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 847. 847. 115. ST. CHICAGO, IL. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE remers. Rent cheap. Terms. Desirably located office: fireproof building; entable for advertising business. employment office, etc. Telephone. Lights. steam beat. etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. Business for Sale Real estate and insurance business that note the owner and operator more than $30,000.00. The owner and operator are one of the most reliable and prosperous real estate owners in the OCR. Dumblured complete—tract, charts, index books and a paying business. Recorded. Records speak for themselves. H. A. WATKINS, Owner 3310 INDLAIN DUPLICES 1974 Chicago, IL We have got out over the following concerns: Medicine and others. Write as today. Medicine and others. Write as today. Medicine and others. Write as today. Charge subs you agregue un. SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 366 Hardcap blog. Hemphill, Tennessee. tf DOCUMENTS BLOG. Hemphill, Tennessee. tf Want furnished rooms? Want hickens apart- ent rooms? List with us. Whatever you want you want call Dogsuit Exchange Service. S. State at Chicago, IL. 8621 S. S. State at Chicago, IL. 8621 MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living rooms in rear; cheap rent; cash only. Address Box 45, Chicago De- fender. A1 HOTEL, 35 ROOMS, MODERN, WITH All its furniture, almost new, for sale, $2,500. Cheap lease. For information call Grand hotel, bistl, Michigan and American. FOR SALE RESTAURANT, SONG GOOD will give gift; bargain at $1,000, including neatly furnished room on brimless. Address Cleveland, Ohio. FOR SALE Delicatessen and partyware and cigarlet; terms if stated. Credit: Frank G. 603 B. 41st, Chicago. BILLIARD AND POOLHOUSE FURNISHED complete; we will set you up in business 2100 S. State at Boardwalk 6277. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: Ink- age laminate placed for your building. CLIP looks placed for your building. TAILORING AND CLEANING SHOP FOR sale; established trade; living room; acce- sories offered. 3142 Indiana Ave. The. 3247. da- MUSIC STORE FOR SALIY-LIVING QCAR- ly, cheap furniture, clothing, leaving city. 180 W. Street 257. Diesel 1231. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD Diseases? Weakened vitality, kidner, bladder trouble, governance, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, arthritis, blood purifier, the new Herb discovery, blood Purifier, the new Herb discovery, sus- perior herbs. Bore Herb Co. 321 S. State at. Chicago Fleizer's Hater No. 16. General Body Tissue Compound, recommended for chemotherapy. Compound, recommended for chemotherapy. Kidney and bladder tbrs. 11. Lice Resistant Tile. Nice Tile. Tile No. 11. Address the Wilson Finley Co. Mall Order Dept. 260 Cottage Avenue. DE-LA-SPHINX INCENSE Pleasantly fragrant; quickly overcomes unpleasant odors and perfumes the air in the room. Free circular. Address The Wilson Finley Co., Box 711, Chicago, Ill. GET WELL Do not give up hope, there is help for you. Do not give up hope, there is help for you. better health, look better, be happier, my great needs, treat better, be happier, my great needs, treat better, be happier, have lost courage or sorrow, then you heal my sorrow, $200 and state your own troubles and will surely benefit you. You all should order discounts. U. I. U. A. (Copyright, 1925.) JOIN "A. G. COBORBOSPENDENCE CLUB": gentenance. $1. Send staple: Betty Johnson Litilies. Box 103, Suite 1, K. Gorilla City. COVERED BUTTONS. READING. DOUGLEG CARPET. Coat. 3107 Indiana Ave. Car Dollery. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MORTGAGE STORE—TEACHER OF VIOL Hus and all wild instruments, corp. clerk, William, Joppa, 6003 State St. at Chapel, Phone Industrial 1017 FRANK BOYKIN DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific note placement: on "Job Canteen Catalog," Phone Westworth KGL, 6120 Veron ave. 11 MORTGAGES AND LOANS SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Made in one day, low rates, easy payments, estate, 10k; any bank about us; we buy or loan us nits; we see us first, Nelsonburg 2600. SIMMONS RIOS, 61 W. Washington st. d-4 INSTRUCTION PUBLIC SPEAKING TAUGHT BY MAIL Hus and all wild instruments, corp. clerk, William, Joppa, 6003 State St. at Chapel, Phone Industrial 1017 FRANK BOYKIN DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific note placement: on "Job Canteen Catalog," Phone Westworth KGL, 6120 Veron ave. 11 PART 1-PAGE 12 OUST PASTOR AFTER TRIAL BEFORE JURY 11-Year-Old Girl Tells Story of Assault CaL. April 3.—A from one to 50 years Archie G. Williams Los Angeles jail sentence of faces the Rev. Bishop John before judge Sidney Reeves Monday of a yearlong charge against his 11-year-old son. The trial has dragged since when Williams' rest caused upheaval in Baptist churches PETER H. HARRIS Arrested as he was about to be to Rev. Williams the permanent pastorate of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, where he had been filling the position for forty years said then to have contended, both to the police authorities, and to the parents of the little girl to whom he was sent in the year that he had criminally assaulted her, denied at that time the right hand of fellowship in the local Baptist Ministerial alliance, it is probable that the divine will now be ousted entirely from the minister who voted against Williams last December asserted their determination to "keep the ministry honorable and clear of men of his stump." He also liberty on heavy ball since his arrest. VETERAN MESSENGER RETAINED BY KELLOGG Washington, D. C. April 3—After 70 years of service in the state department, Edward Augustine Savoy, the Secretary of State Hamilton Fish in 1665, was later deferred retained for at least two years more, by the Secretary of Logo. Already at the legal retirement age, the Savoy man of 18 state department changes, will continue for the next two years as one of the best known E. A. Savoy Secretary of State Hamilton Fish in 1665, was this wee-dered retained for at least two years more, by Secretary S. Logg, already at the legal retirement age, the S. Logg, curum of 18 state department changes, will continue for the two years as one of the best known members of his entire section in An executive order of a Democratic government oodworm *Godworm* under William Jennings Bryan, who recommended the promotion for faithful and meritorious service under the edge he has gained through his long experience in the state department and actions indispensable. "Eddie" Saxvoy today knows by sight every important state department building for the last half century. He was selected by the United States Air Force as his passports in 1898, at the outbreak of the Spanish-American war, and in 1918, at the conclusion of the peace. During his period of service, Mr. Saxvoy occupied a prominent position in the social circles in which he has moved. No More Oily Skin! Nadine Face Powder gives you instantly—the very first application—that fine, smooth, light complexion that men so much admire and all women envy. Every trace of oily shine is banished and it doesn't reappear at once because Nadine is a close, dense and adherent powder that absorbs the oils and clings for hours. Even in warm weather, you can depend on Nadine. It keeps your skin cool, fresh, light and fair. ALLURINGLY PERFUMED And Nadine Face Powder has the sweetest, most enchanting fragrance! It lingers long after the powder has been applied. Use Nadine on the throat and arms, and well, as on the face, and we how the perfume completely surrounds you. For its lasting fragrance alone, Nadine is worth three times the price. Nadine Face Powder is prepared for your use by the makers of the famous Nadine Blanching Cream. For generations it has been the favorite of beautiful women. It may be purchased at good toilet counters and at drug stores. Only 50c a box. If fresh pink, white or brunette. If you cannot obtain it easily, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine which will be sent promptly, postpaid. Address Dept. D. National Tollet Co., Paris, Tenn. Nadine Face Powder You'll also like Nadine Rouge No. 18 - give dashing high color. Writer Tells Some Facts Concerning Marcus Garvey (Continued from Page 1) Philadelphia proved on several occasions a friend in need. In 1917, Garvey organized the Universal Negro Improvement association and African Communities league. For a time the membership of the local division was small. But Garvey, a student of mass psychology, kindled the imagination of the people. This gift, coupled with the martial spirit then held by his compatriots, it comparatively easy to rally under his banner his uniformed African team. Garvey did not many months before the New York division boasted of several of whom were of West Indian birth. Negroes in Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and other local cities. They are active in local divisions and in a short time had large memberships and healthy exchequeries. Stirring addresses and the lure of resplendent uniforms, the potency of the catch-phrase, "Redemption of the nation," and the high-sounding titles rapidly welded together a large and powerful organization, which also found a strong presence in Central America and in some parts of Africa. The coffers of the parent body relied on the generosity of the divisions which sent to New York a certain portion of all dues collected. The Universal Negro Improvement Society between 1919 and 1921. During that period it is estimated that from two million dollars in the world enrolled as members, although but a small percentage of that number ever became financial States and abroad were 600 divisions. Then Garvey concluded that in order to redeem Africa ships would have to be manned by Negroes. So he formed an auxiliary corporation to operate the Black Star Line. Stock was sold to the company for $1,000,000 worth of stock was disposed of. In justice to Garvey, it has been proved that thousands of dollars were collected by dishonest officials and never sent to the main authority. Black Star Lines The launching of the Black Star line by Garvey was a fatal mistake. The project lost money from the start. Many thousands of dollars was dissipated in a disastrous attempt to establish a steamboat route between New York and Caribbean ports. A story of the eventful trip made from New York to the West Indies and return by the first and only boat of the Black Star line, in charge of a Colored crew, would provide excellent material for writers of comic open. But there were no serious aspects to the voyage so far as stockholders were concerned. Disposal of the boat at a ridiculously low figure did much to fan the flames of resentment against Garvey, who, for the first time, found himself put on the defensive. Followers who had loudly proclaimed their loyalty began to denounce him. On every hand he was imported to take back what members regarded as worthless stocks. He was hounded day and night by angry members. On one occasion he was shot at by a highly excited disciple. So loud and threatening were the declarations of enmity against him that Garvey found it expediently to go about at all times with a body- In the midst of the welting wave of California, Garvey ranks the time arrived for holding the third annual convention of the association, which opened with the unveiling of the time capsule down the streets of Harlem. Garvey well knew that opposition was brewing afternoon, Aug. 2, 1922, clad in a military coat of dark blue, on which was gold face apace, and wearing a white shirt and white plumes, he was a picture of complacency and calm as he sang proudly in a car, the object of hos- Convention Clashes For the purpose of disarming officials conspiring against him, Garvey the surgeon general, Dr. J. C. Gibson, accused of publicly stating that the president general was ignorant of the conspiracy, told members that Garvey was the business man, and a business manager ought to have charge of the conspiracy. He admitted having called Garvey a czar. The delegates, sitting as a jury, voted to oust Gibson. The deputy chief of the conspiracy, which lasted thirty-odd days, took place between the president general and the Rev. J. W. J. H. In the organization as leader the American Negroes. Originally Eason was to have lived in the city, but it never materialized. Garvey knew Eason was no adversary to be considered lightly. He was a force of organization, and the number of delegates. The president general fully realized the delicacy of his position. To lose in this test of character, he would visse like grip on the organization. The situation was a tense one in Liberty Hall, filled to capacity, on the general turned over the gravel to a trusted leeward and asked permission to be heard. In an impassioned response to the organization, gave his side of some financial transactions involving the leader of the American Neo-Nazi organization,ates to expel Ezekiel, which they did. Garvey had won a most important victory. The affairs of the Black Star line was not put on the agenda until the middle of August. The subject was 'Ways and Means to Control the Black Star Line'. Garvey admitted the Black Star line was insolvent. The information was given that the exact amount of stock valued at $26,500 shares, The suggestion was advanced by the president general that steps be taken to hold holders in the Black Star line by either returning money paid for stock transferring to another steamship or by offering the costly experiment of operating the Black Star line was not sufficient. Even the costly experiment of majoring of deceives, who fell in line with Garvey's new plan. A committee of seven was appointed to recombine the stock of the Black Star line, although no record exists as to any of this stock having been redeemed. The convention did Marcus Garvey fall to muster the desired number of votes. That was when favored by the president general over William H. Ferriss, general over William S. Shepherd, Columbus, Ohio, as assistant president general over William H. Ferriss, and the first ballet Ferriss himself, by a narrow margin. The chair ruled that in order to decide who had been favored, and adjourned until the follo lowing morning when Sherrill came out victor. Garvey Always Master Garvey's mastery over the convention was unquestioned. On observer likened him, when speaking to his audience, to a master musician who had complete control of his instrument and played on it at will. But at the close of the session it was apparent that many delegates were not happy frame of mind. Complaints were made that the president general ruled with too much of an iron hand, and that he would have been more proficient less members back home would not take kindly the report that he would have been more proficient taken in the Black Star line troubles. Deposed officials were preaching vengeance, and other high officers were condemning their in secret. Garvey knew all of this. Presentation of a petition to the League of Nations at The Hague, in 1922, requesting "the Negro peoples of the world," asking that for the purpose of the League of Nations, "German East Africa and German Southwest Africa—be granted the election; the operation of a daily newspaper in Harlem and a colonization effort; the meritorious activities directed by Garvey from September, 1922, when the convention adjourned, up to June, 1923, to a jury in the United States district court on the charge of using the Negro people in selling stock of the Black Star line. The trial lasted 27 days and was replete with excitement and sensationalism, with the center of attraction. The trial had been in progress but a few days when the defendant was called to the work of conducting his own direct and cross-examination of witnesses. He also had to face a case addressed the jury. The opinion prevails in and out of the Universal Negro improvement association, which costs blunder when he eliminated counsel from the proceedings. Many pro-immigrant groups firm in the exhibition of exaggerated ego and self-conceit he would not be a prisoner in Atlanta today, to get a true measure of the man. His First Defeat After the court sentenced Garvey to five years in prison he secured bail from the court. Then another side of this unique character was given to the public. Undaunted by the failure of the court, Garvey shadows of prison bars, Marc Garvey organized the Black Cross Naval Shadows of prison bars, Marc Garvey members of the Universal Negro Improvement association. Within eight months he had raised $150,000, printing stockholders of the detainment corporation. Of the $160,000 the Black Cross Navigation company paid $125,000 for repairs. The company repairs. Marc Garvey was in a jovial mood on the afternoon of Sunday, Jan. 18, last when the steamer sail on its initial voyage for the West Indies and Central America. The steamer took place at pler 75, North river, foot of W. 35th St., and lasted from noon until after $ p. m., when the boat T. Washington welched anchor. A few weeks following this gala occasion the higher court uphold the decision to lower court fines to the severity of imprisonment in the toils of the law—an inmate of the Atlanta federal prison. The stoner Booker T. Washington has not been released from New York, for upon reaching Caribbean ports it was seized for liabilities incurred by the Black Star Line. It is the Universal Negro improvement association to send several thousand dollars to disgruntled creditors before the boat to continue on its way. When the Booker T. Washington reaches New York it will at once be made an acceptable offer. "No more ships" will be the slogan of the triumvirate selected by Garcia and Cairns for the reclamation. The big three are William Sherrill, assistant president general; Michael G. E. Carter, secretary general, who is a passenger on the Hooker T. Washington. Chancellco, Bourne is the president, and has made a good record as holder of the association's purse strings. It is also the schemes, regarded as visionary and chimerical, will he discarded by the president, made to make Negroes in the United States and West Indies economically strong before starting out to "redeem Financial Losses According to an official familiar with the financial affairs of the United States, the institution, over $2,000,000 was collected from the instance of Marcus Garvey from 1917 up to his imprisonment at Atlanta. This huge sum today is principally represented by the funds presented lawsuits. Some of the pet projects in which large sums were expended include the Black Star line, a daily newspaper in Harlem, operation of a laundry in the Army, and equipment to further a Liberian colonization plan which died in the bad. The fund of the Universal Negro Improvement association could have been used to more advantage of a million dollars or more in New York and Chicago real estate, for instance, would have done much to stead of having an uncertain financial status the association would be reckoned with a construsive force to be reckoned with. But Marcus Garvey says these monetary losses are insignificant compared with benefits accruing from the awakening of a race consciousness and the arousing of the proper appreciation of the Negro for his own, which he holds cannot be determined by dollars and cents. A glance at the list of executive officers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for August, 1922, substantiates charges repeatedly made in the Garvey does not get long well with his subordinations. The 20 officials, he is at odds with most of them. Rudolph Smith, who was "leader of Negroes of the Eastern leader of Negroes of the eastern province of the West Indies," John Sydney Debour, leader of Negroes of the western province of the West Indies; William H. Ferris, assistant president general; Vernal J. Williams, assistant counsel general; E. L. Gaines, minister of legion, and Ellie Garcia, auditor general, have sued or are suing the president general and organization for back salaries and are not the least inelancholy over Garvey's incarceration. J. W. H. Eason, who was leader of American Negroes, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER broke with Garvey in the convention and was later killed in New York by illegal D.A. A. Tote. Now in the good graces of his chief, was disposed as secretary general, as were G.S. Kline and D. Gibson, auregen general, and U. S. Poston, minister of labor. It is said that he was a charismatic man, and he haunted, who was foreign secretary, and Garvey are not as pleasant as in the recent date are also seeking to collect back salaries in the courts. The mayor of Garvey is characterized as dictatorial and exceedingly difficult to work with as he respects nobody's properties and invades his way when wholly unfamiliar with a condition. Garvey's contention has been that the man who were elected to offices calling for fat salaries had proved themselves incompetent and were not entitled to with office. His Educational Background The West Indian Negro who came to the United States a penniless imam for four years, was the directing genius of an organization which paid him $100,000 a year to parish, Jamaica, Aug. 17, 1887. He received an elementary school training and became a printer. In 1910 he moved to Limon, Costa Rica, which suspended publication after a stormy and short career. From time to time Garvey forcided for the United Fruit company. In 1911 and 1912 the future president of the provement association lived in London, England. He was first employed by Monash University publishing magazine. While in London it is said that Garvey improved his education by attending the University of Humor it is that when he returned to the West Indies in 1912 or 1913 funds were sent him by Catholic devout Catholic. It was while engaged as a printer that Garvey visualized a Tuskegee institute in Jamaica and wrote to Booker T. Washington on the subject. Being a professor for Garvey, during his long residence in the West Indies it is said he was repeatedly sued for The manner in which Garvey's mind reacted when the crime to the death of his brother, John Garvey, he had formed in the environment of his birth. He longed to be at the head of the "provisional president of Africa," he established the Order of Ethiopia and the "provisional president of Africa," in the conferring of "dukedoms" and "knightedo" oh favored ones. The charge was brought to array Negroes of dark complexion against those of the race lighter in color. If guilty of the crime, John Garvey would days in New York. Garvey must have soon realized that he was committing a grievous error and misled his A Disputed Leader Nine out of ten American Negroes have been opposed to Garveyism, lapsed in the daily press, and his ostentatious methods were detrimental to country and elsewhere, they have contended. Instances have been told of Negroes applying for work and having been disposed of by Marvey's Garvey by former kindly disposed white men, who had taken up reading and read quoting the president of the Universal Negro Improvement association. Expression provals that Garvey had the united support of the large West Indian population in New York, even when the New York division was much larger numerically than any in the association, the member of the total number of West Indians living in Harlem. Some of his own contempt have been his most acce From Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement association, he learned one valuable lesson—the power of organization. This archival work, a victim of progressive dementia, who sincerely believes he is another Gandhi, has opened the eyes of several people to the ability of Race can do in a big way by united effort. At no time did Garvey appeal for a moral or moral support. He found it within the Race, and by so doing aroused and developed the spirit of consciousness among the masses. Whether this was worth $2,000,000 to the Negro, the question is left for the reader to decide. Amy Garvey No. 2 to decide in the books they are writing about Marcus Garvey, the victim of Napoleonic dreams. The southernmost permanently inhabited island, in the South Orkney, where Island, in the South Orkney, where Argentine meteorological services live. SALE OF DR. DELANO'S COCO-TAR HAIR GROWER A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS IN CHICAGO 30,000 BOXES SOLD IN CHICAGO BEFORE ADVERTISED --- The sale of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower in Chicago is the one outstanding achievement in its field. Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower is the owner of the Herbs of Life Indium Medicine Company show that the first box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower was sold through mail by Mrs. Julia Dixon, 1866 Kimball St. Oct. 2, 1923. Since then, the sale has been of phenom-nal value. The client having been sold by the druggists without any advertising or help, other than personal recommendation from the lips of those having tried it. DISCOVERED BY FAMUS CALIFORNIA SPECIALIST WHILE TREATING A FRACTURED SKULL Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys played a game of the word game that struck a middle aged woman. Dr. Delano was called in to dress the wound, and found that the patient suffering from the fractured skull and concussion of the brain. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with determination to bring about a discussion about the end of thirty days, the patient was not only completely cured, but her hair over the bruised spot had been removed from her head, that it nurtured the curiosity of both her family and Dr. Delano, so much that the doctor questioned her as to why she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was that she had only been using the ointment prescribed. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the roots of the hair, and after experimenting for twenty-seven months, Dr. Delano announced that he had managed to certain certain chem- LABORER IN POSTOFFICE RIFLED MAIL Perry Brown Arrested By U. S. Agents Perry Brown Arrested By U. S. Agents Boston, Mass., April 3.—With the arrest of Perry E. Brown, laborer in the postal service, assigned to the Burlington Ave. station, on Tuesday, the postoffice officials expressed their assurance that they have captured the party guilty of numerous thefts of valuable articles reported lost passing through the malls. Brown was booked on a nominal charge of stealing two watches, but a search of his home, 6 Tabor St., Roxbury, revealed a mass of jewelry and trinkets sufficient to stock a shop of moderate size. Several large waste baskets were filled with watches, fountain pens, silverware, leather goods and many personal articles, the value of which the police say will total upward of $10,000. Reports of the loss of articles passing through the mails were brought into the institution of the soffice inspector, who took a brief investigation. In a round of the pawn shops they eventually found the gold violin made a miniature gold violin made into a brooch. The signature of the person who sold the violin on carrying the instrument, the signature of any postal employee having access to the mails, on carrying the instrument, the signature of any postal employee having access to the mails, on carrying the instrument, the signature of every employee was examined and compared and resulted in the detection of a gold violin and a gold sapphire so strong it was regarded as a certainty that Brown was the guilty person and a decoy package was sent to the floor and was apprehended as a watch. The package was knocked to the floor and Brown is accused of sweeping it up with other people and then sweeping it up and appropriating it to his own use. It appears that this was Brown's system—to knock packages to the floor and then sweep them up into the pile of rubbish and later remove them. Upon discovering the loot at Brown's home the inspectors say they property represents only a small portion of what has been stolen from the mall. Brown pleaded guilty to the theft of the liner. He was unable to furnish the $2,000 ball required by the commissioner and district attorney's office. COIFFURE MAKER FOR MOVIE STARS IS DEAD COIFFURE MAKER FOR MOVIE STARS IS DEAD Los Angeles, Calif., April 3—Mine Hattio Tabourne, who conceived and built the collure for some of movies, was born in New York, here after an operation made necessary by cancer. Over four years her services were sought by leading actresses as vividly as some of the stars were sought by producing companies. Press coverage of her acting affected by Gloria Swanson and Nola Negri as well as some of the stars she conceived by Hattie Tabourne, leaders of the motion picture industry declare that in the loss of this noted actress, the most valuable but little known artist. So insistent had become the demand for Mine Tabourne's services the institution had but recently placed her under a long term contract at a residence, and Many noted screen stars shut down the funeral which was held Thursday. Dr. Haynes Retained. Interracial Secretary New York, April 3-Ar. George E. Haynes of this city has been retained as one of the commissioners of race relations on the federal council of Churches of Christ of America by Rev. S. Parkes of the same council, who recently reorganized the personnel of the various commissions. The other secretary, who was also reappointed, is Rev. W. W. Alexan- Hishop George C. Clement, Louisville, of the A. M. E. church has been madeerman and Marlon M. Jackeshite), an Atlanta lawyer, vice chairman. iceals and mixed together with pure Coconut Oil and California Pine Tar. You produce a healthy, luxurious hair with this mixture. After finding that the experimenting had proved successful in ninety-five percent of the Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower. From that point on, the present item has been recognized as the greatest seller of its kind on the market. In Dr. Delano's research he discovers that hair roots are due to simple infection (Sebum), and the hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair will grow—for science has shown that ever most bald scalps the hair roots live. GROWS HAIR TWO INCHES LONGER IN TWO MONTHS In each box of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower, the manufacturers give a written guarantee to refund the purchase price if the hair falls to grow at the rate of two inches in two months. This is made possible because Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar Hair Grower penetrates the starved root cells and produces a new, healthy growth of hair in a few weeks. Ordinary preparations cannot revitalize the roots, cannot reach them any more than rubbing "growing fluid" on the bark of a tree can make a tree grow. You must get at the roots and stimulate them. That is what Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar does. It provides an efficient way of invigorating the roots themselves, and hair immediately shows a rapid growth. Note—Dr. Delano is so confident that his preparation is the greatest product of its kind that he has decided to send a free sample to all readers of this paper who send their name and address to his factory. The Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co. 1400 Block South St., Philadelphia, Pa. --- --- Billups Bill Now Ready for Governor's Approval ure it would call for the election of three new municipal court Justices at the beginning of the year, one would be a face man with an excellent opportunity of being elected, the other blyman Billups will undoubtedly be one of the candidates of his party for one of the places should the governor Under the terms of the bill the 10th Street, west of Eighth and St. north of Spruce Dale and north to Spruce Dale, the 10th district court, which would be created by the bill, would be the 10th Street, to 155th St., to 155th St., each of Eighth and St. Nicholas Ave., to Fifth Ave., the Dividing line of the district would be Eighth Ave. to 125th St., to 125th St., Nicholas Ave. The other dividing line would go north on Fifth Ave. to the Harlem river and then to 155th St. May Have Association Judge Tiernan May Have to Face Bar Association group to await the action of the ban order, and should be further steps, and should the executive mitte fail to take action, back him to the court, and the matter to the appellate division. Roy Cheeks, Cleveland Attorney, Dies Suddenly Ohio, Ohio, April 13 — Roy Cheeks, 1645 Carlyn Rd. East, Euston, Missouri, died suddenly at the attorney's city, died suddenly Saturday. Attorney, Dr. Jean Gigues, Attorney Cheeks' was driving south on E. 55th St. immediately after dinner, when he collapsed at the wheel and was ambulance to the office of Dr. Beck. Cheeks enjoyed a incurable practice here, one of the best known attorneys of the Race in Cleveland. An outstanding figure in the city, Cheeks had been a resident of this city for years. He was in Virginia he came to this city and obtained employment as a court stenographer, studying law at the same time. He was admitted to the bar. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Miranda Skeen Cheeks; two daughters, a mother, brothers and sisters. The funeral field from his home on Wednesday. Five-Year-Old Girl Is Burned in Yard of Home Yokohama Ternatir, 5-year-old daughter of father Ternatir, 5-year-old sister St. was severely burned Wednesday afternoon when her dress caught fire your burnt clothing. She was back your home. Ternatir, cleanin up his yard, see fire to the trash and went into the house, leaving his clothing. He was ventured too close to the Blaze and her clothing ignited. Her screams brought her father, who rushed her to the county hospital. A SAFE FOOD MEDICINE FOR ALL THE FAMILY In this book the prescription for FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE was written 69 years ago ALL PURE FOOD A CENT WE WILL BARGAIN DAYS' FREE * 743,1924 AUTOMATIC PISTOL* WITHOUT A CENT WE WILL SEND EITHER OF THESE BARGAINS TO YOUR DOOR FOR 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL Heavy Duty Rapid Fue AUTOMATIC PISTOL secret corner of the world. This word in automatics. Most des- sessed in the World War. THIS $9.25 ONLY Just Rush Order ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED—10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY REFUNDED Albany, N. Y., April 3—The Billups bill, providing for the establishment of an additional municipal court dis- trict in upper hospital in the lines of the district in the district court, passed Friday by a Friday ```markdown ``` The assembly passed this measure after a heated debate. The bill now goes to the legislature, designed. The period allowed is 20 days. After that period, the legislature will whether Assembly Billions was successful in his attempt or not. Mr. Billions, who represents the 21st most district of upper Manhattan, worked alone for the bill in both houses. Should the governor sign the meas- New York, April 3—Through the protests of Counselor William L. Hall and the law firm of Dyctt, Hall & Patterson, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Justice League, Ternan, Richmond, Stateton, Baskett, and asked to appear before the bar before the court to explain alleged remarks unbecoming a judge. While sentence on bill Jah Barrett, contended a second degree assault a few weeks ago. Wm. Patterson son, and the National Association for the Admiration of Colored People. County Judge J. Tiernan, J.erman, and Staten Island, may be used to appraise before the association to explain alleged crimes, and coming a judge, while passing sentence on Ellen B. Eggert, who is as follows: "It this had happened in your home state of Virginia, you would have found guilty by a white jury. Judge Tiernan harshly scored the jury. He termed their verdict 'outrageous' and Counsellor Patterson informed the Defender office, Friday, that he had been appointed to the Strong, secretary of the bar association, that it would carefully look into the statement attributed to Judge Tiernan for next meeting, scheduled for April 6th. In a letter to Governor Smith, Tiernan requested that for the Advancement of Colored People called "contradictory" Judge Tiernan's alleged position that his reservation approving mob rule, and further insisted that he had shown "unfitness to sit upon the bench of any court in New York." The letter continues: "It is felt that if the remarks made by the defendant are able an appeal to mob and lynch law, are allowed to go unchallenged, New Yorkity groups when on trilk in the future, may be the victims of gross injustice from judges and juries infringement." "We are taking the liberty of urging upon you such action as is possible toward the consulting, disciplining and impeachment of Judge Tiernan." The association also has appealed to the New York Bar association to back up Counseler Patterson. The association also informed the Defender office that he urges our 2. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 TWO MARINES ARE HELD ON GIRL'S PLEA Tied Victim to Tree and Burned Her A brutal assault and torture committed upon a girl of our Race new diving in a hospital in Pensacola, Florida, of two white U. S. marines charged with the atrocious crime, have come to the attention of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave. New York. The Durham (N. C.) Sun of March 8 reports that the young woman was discovered tied to a tree in the woods along a lonely country road, her clothing stripped off, her shaved and maced on the skin where adhesive tape had been applied. The two marines, James Kirk and L. Saxton, are said by the Durham Sun to have been arrested and killed after negative identification by their dying victim. In the pocket of one of them, the piece of clothing on the macked piece, a garment resembling the injured girl's coat. The crime is reported to have been committed on the naval reservations in the case in the hands of federal authorities. The accused men are reported to have tried to discuss the charge against them. LOOK YOUR BEST I An Attractive Story of the Bake Who Gave Her Beauty to Tissulax TISSULAX Beauty in 30 Minutes Or Your Money Back