Chicago Defender

YOUNG WOMAN SLAVE MURDERS SLEEPING AUNT SLAYER OF AUNT IS HEIRESS Fort Worth, Texas. April 10.—Deprived, according to her story, of all the joys in life that her wealth entitled her to by an aunt, who virtually enslaved her since childhood. Lillie Belle Hirt shot and killed the aunt in their home at Clyde, Callahan county. Lillie Belle is 27 years old and her aunt was 68. This is the story the slayer told officers after the tragedy. The aunt then allowed to spend a nickel. I have never been in a picture show, never could buy clothes—just slave, slave, slave. I have been a drudge for her, and so decided to put an end to it. I saw my aunt sleep in bed. I seized my girl and dired both of them into her body. Lillie Belle was left an orphan by her father many years ago and went to live with her aunt. The girl inherited $20,000, and, by the aunt's management, increased to $50,000. The girl and a bro are the only hours. The boy ran away from the aunt's home 15 years or more ago and has never been heard from since, his sister says. The family, though in comfortable circumstances, lived poorly, it is said. The young woman was released on pond. One man was killed and two others severely injured when a motorman drove his street car into a crowd of passengers waiting to board the car at 22d St. and Wabash Ave. early Friday evening, April 4. The dead man, Rev Frank J. Walker, assistant pastor of Christ temple, a Holiness church, was so badly crushed between the two cars that he died almost immediately. William Harris, 52, 3606 Prairie Ave. and Erie Guy, 25, 2521 Calumet Ave. were rushed to People's hospital, where their conditions are said to be serious. The minister who was 45 years old, and who resided at 3146 Wabash Ave. with his wife and nine children, was an employee of the International Harvester company, where he had started for when the tragedy occurred. According to witnesses, a crowd went on 22d St. to catch the westbound car when a Cottage Grove Ave. car driven by J. W. Clark. 62, 3609 Elmwood Ave. turned west on 22d St. and plowed through the crowd before a warning could be given. Clark, who did not even stop his car, was overtaken by a Yellow cane driver and later asked to question held at Amy's morgue, 22d St. the motorman was held to the criminal court on a charge of man-slaaughter. SPIRITS OF GARVEY WORKING OVERTIME SPIRITS OF GARVEY WORKING OVERTIME San Pedro, Calif., April 16. The second Marcus Garvey appeared in these parts recently when another movement of the "Back to Africa" booster was announced. A campaign is to be launched in the near future in continuation of the work of the organization of the five-year term in the Atlanta federal prison, for the purpose of exporting all Race people to Africa with headquarters at Liberia. The movement at this time is headed by Rev. J. E. Lewis, who has been general of the Liberian Transportation Steamship Company and Church of God line. Boy Coasting Crushed Washington, D. C., April 10—Ernest, Newton, 10 years old, 417 Delaware Ave. S. W., was crushed to death when a coaster wagon in which he was riding carried him under a capital traction street car at First and B Sts. S. T. The boy's head was crushed and his body was pronounced dead by a physician from the Casualty hospital. In company with two other young lads, Newton had been taking turns coasting down the hill at 11 t. The car, which struck him, was turning and he was hit by a car. He was unable to stop or swivec the wagon, due to the speed gained coming down the hill. KILLED OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 8485 INDIANA AVENUE KILL DR. C PASSES BAR EXAM California woman, graduate of Howard university, who passed the Missouri state bar examination. St. Louis, April 10—Mrs. Zephyr Moore Ramsey passed the examination for the Missouri state bar here last week. The only other member of our group among the 138 successful applicants was James T. Edwarda, a physician. Almost 300 law students took the examination which was held at the Louis University. Mrs. Ramsey, who is the wife of Attorney Fred D. Ramsey, is the first woman of the Race to pass the bar in this state. She is a native of Pasedena, Calif., where she received her early college training. She graduated from the department of Howard university. Dr. Edwards has been practicing here for several years. OLD FIFTEENTH COLONEL RESIGNS New York, April 10—Col. Arthur Little white) of the 363rd infantry, formerly the old 15th New York national guard, has tendered his resignation to take effect as soon as he becomes accustomed to occupying the charge. Lack of co-operation from the state adjutant general's office and agitation for a colonel of our Race were given as the reasons for tendering his resignation. It is said that a petition was circulated in Harlem by leading politician Colonel Gov. Goebbels to look with disfavor on the colonel's resignation. The petition is said to have stated that it would be unwise to have Colonel Little resign at this time when he is engaged in important work of making the regiment more effective. The petition also states that recently a mass meeting was held at Liberty hall under the auspices of the Equity congress, a civic organization, at which time former Gov. William Sulzer was the principal speaker. Resolutions were adopted asking the government to admit him to the mentorship wholly with officers of our Race, the same as the Eighth Illinois national guard. Fight When Together, But Won't Stay Apart Goldshorn, N. C. April 10.—Bleeding profusely from numerous wounds. Alph Davies and his wife were brought to the city jail late on the day of her altercation which the couple staged on George St. Mrs. Davies asserted that her husband had been trying to kill her and that he had 'hit me over the head twice with a kerosene bottle and beat me meat.' She was suffering with gashes on her head and many bruises, while her husband has a badly lacerated hand. County deputies have divided their household goods on to the authorities following quarrels, but a reconciliation is always brought about. Gassed Choir Failed to Danville, Va., April 10. When members of his choir failed to spend to his announcement of hymn on Sunday night, March 28, the Rev. J. R. White, pastor of a local church, turned to find out "how come." He discovered that the choir had been rendered unconscious by gas escaping from a stove. He revived the singing to a close without the singing to the announced hymn, "Revive Us Again." The gas victims are all recovering. ROLAND HAYES AGAIN GIVEN SPINGARN MEDAL JAMES DUDLEY HEAD OF N. C. COLLEGE, DEAD Institution Progressed Under His Rule Greensboro, N. C., April 10—Dr. James S. Dudley, president of the Agricultural and Technical college, died here Saturday evening after a brief illness. Death was due to apoplexy. Dr. Dudley was born in Wilmington, N. C., where he received his early education. He later went to Shaw university. Prior to coming to this city he was principal of the Peabody school in Wilmington, N. C., for more than 16 years. He had been president of the A. and T. college, formerly of N. College in 1896, and under his administration the school had made a wonderful expansion and splendid success. When Dr. Dudley was made president of the college there were 50 students enrolled. Today there are more than 500 young men and women students. He was principal of the Peabody school Dr. Dudley was editor of the Wilmington Chronicle. He was very well known in politics, but never accepted any political office. In 1896 he was sent as a delegate to the national Republican convention in St. Louis, Mo. He was for many years Ethelbert E. Eshburn and was very prominent in Mason and K. of P. circles. Dr. Dudley was the founder of a building and loan association which is now doing a successful business. Dr. Dudley worked in his office until Thursday, when he was forced to休假. He was then a ache. This was the third time he had been stricken with apoplexy in five years. ROCKEFELLER, JR., GIVES MORGAN COLLEGE $55,000 Baltimore, Md., April 10—Gifts by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., totaling $55,000 to the Morgan college, and a further promise to match all cash donations by any of the ministerial delegates or members of their congregations, were announced April 12 at the Methodist Episcopal conference in St. John's church, 107 Academy St. Newark, N.J. J. G. Spenser, president of Morgan college made the report of Mr. Rockefeller's generosity to Bishop Joseph F. Berry of Philadelphia, who presided over the conference, gave $30,000 and then added $5,000 to match a cash gift by John T. Gibson, the theatrical magnate in Philadelphia. Arrival of Police Los Angeles, Cal., April 10—Three persons were injured Monday afternoon in a street brawl that but for the prompt action of the city police might have involved the entire team of officers taken into receiving hospital were Joe Nelson, 16, 1231 Compton Ave.; Raymond Gries, 16, and Raymond Kruger, 17, white boys. Nelson, the most severely injured of the trio, suffered a possible head injury and laced himself while the other boys were treated for minor bruises. The trouble, according to witnesses, started when some unidentified white boy struck Nelson over the head and board and fled, and Gries and Gries, who were drawn into the melee when Nelson resented their laughter. A free-for-all was in progress when a group of neighbors, all armed with pieces of gas pipe or bulbs, appeared interrupted by the arrival of police. CHICAGO, ILL.. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 Noted Tenor Given Medal Aboard Liner --- New York, April 10.—Roland Hayes, the celebrated tenor, is again the recipient of the Spingarn medal this year. Mr. Hayes was presented the medal on Tuesday, April 1, at 2:20 on board the stewardship Aquignia, foot of 14th St., just before he called for Europe. The presentation was made by Walter Damrosch (white) of the New York symphony. In addition to Mr. Damrosch's brief speech and Mr. Hayes reply, short tributes were paid to the singer by a few outstanding figures of the musical world. The ceremony lasted about a half hour. Mr. Hayes was awarded the Spingarn medal for 1924 by proxy at the YANKEES MA 3,500, S YANKEES MASSACRED 3,500, SAY HAITIANS Paris, April 10.—Massacre of 2,500 Haltians is one of the charges brought against the United States by Former Minister Henry Lemery, now senator, representing the West Indian colony, Martinique, in the French parliament. Since the American occupation, he declares, "Haltians have endured a period of great suffering," and the United States has imposed by force of arms "a political, economic and financial treaty which is nothing but a treaty of annexation of the island." Lemery asserts "liberty of speech and press have been reduced to the merest expression" and the American officials—paid four times as much as natives—are doing all they can to eradicate the French language in the schools and implant Anglo-Saxon culture. Admits Indisc Then Att Admits Indiscretions Then Attempts Suicide New York, April 10.—After confessing as to the intimacy between herself and landlady's husband, Mrs. Bessie Pounder, 19, 170 W. 136th St. attempted suicide twice Friday afternoon, April 3. by inhaling illuminating gas, but was revived by the pulmotor emergency crew. According to Mrs. Ada Brady, the landlady, prominent clubwoman and wife of Frank Brady, proprietor of Mrs. Brady's house, Mrs. Pounder and her husband came into the Pounder home, 170 W. 136th St. as lodgers early last February. Mrs. Brady states that the relationship between her husband and Mrs. Pounder was not fit for publication. Mrs. Brady says that she was ignorant until explained in the confessions of both Mr. Brady and Mrs. Pounder just before the suicide attempt. It is alleged that on the night prior to the act Mr. Brady had packed his trunk, stating that he meant to explain the matter secretly told Mrs. Pounder that he did not want to have anything more to do with her. Weeks of turmoil had existed in the household and an accusing finger pointed to the young woman lodger. With the sting of revenge because Mrs. Brady was through with her Mrs. Pounder, Mrs. Brady's bedroom early on Friday morning and confessed, not knowing, however, that Mr. Brady was there, Overhearing the confession, Mr. Brady is said to have become enlightened of the infallibility was explained. During Mrs. Brady's absence on the of the attempted suicide Mr. --- annual conference of the N. A. A. C. P. that met in Philadelphia last June, while he was in Europe. The presentation then was made by Dr. Joslah H. Penniman, president of the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hayes has just completed a successful tour of the country, and critics are still loud in their acclamations that he is the premier tenor of his day. His concluding appearances in New York were with the Boston Symphony orchestra at Carnegie hall. The Springgarn medal is awarded annually to the American Negro, who has achieved the most merited distinction in any field of elevated and honorable human endeavor. ASSACRED AY HAITIANS Then come his charge of violence: Once 340 peasants were massacred for darling to protest against the medieval servitude which the United States has re-established. Recently Americans stopped a local lot by means of bombs dropped from airplanes. Men, women, children—none were spared. Lemery concluded his slashing attack by warning the French that the Antilles are threatened by the United States. Gabriel Perreux, the French writer, notes the above accusations, adds that Haitian emigrants are coming here in crowds, bitterly complaining about the present situation. They implore France, which they consider their spiritual mother, to intervene or at least to bring their case before the league of nations, he says. retions empts Suicide Brady returned home about 2 p. m. and found Mr. Pereux lying in her room in a state of unconsciousness due to having been overcome by gas escaping from a jet which has been turned on full force in an attempt to take her life. She was revived and permitted to remain at home. Two hours later when Pounder came home from work he found his wife lying upon the kitchen floor. The house was filled with gas. She was unconscious. He picked her up and carried her to their room. Upon the arrival of Dr. Serman of the Harlem hospital, Klein and Pyron of the pulmotor emergency crew she was again revived. The Pounders have moved from the The Rockies about unknown. Mr. Brady is enlist to have apologized to his wife for believing the reports of the girl wife and for the conditions that existed. Is it supposed that there will be no separation. Sheriffs Find Pine Bradentown, Fla., April 10.—A pine tree spruiting spits frumenti and not spits of tarentine, was discovered on April 4, by Sheriff II. J. Stewart and his deputies, who accumulated one of the greatest collection of liquor making fixtures ever reported in this territory. Five stills were captured, two men were arrested and three escaped. At the line line ran up a pine tree, and at the top, was the depot, of distribution. Tree Sprouts Liquor OM GAM ME NEW JERSEY G.O.P. LEADER PASSES AWAY Prominent People at His Funeral Jersey City, N. J., April 10.—Dr. George E. Cannon, President leader in this state and national character, died at his home here late Sunday night from injuries received March 28 when he accidentally fell while leaving a bus. Leading figures of the nation were present at the funeral, which was held Thursday from the Lafayette Presbyterian church. Dr. Cannon has been actively engaged in politics for a number of years. Along with his work in the Senate he left the fight against reduction of southern states in national conventions, before a special Republican committee at the Willard hotel in Washington last spring. At the Republican national convention in Cleveland, Ohio, as a delegate-at-large from this state, he seconded the nomination of President Calvin Cohn. He was a graduate of Lincoln university and the New York Pathological college, where he received his degree of M. D. A distinguished surgeon. he was at the time of his death, chairman of the executive committee of the National Medical association. Dr. Cannon was 55 years old. Born in New York, he came North at an early age. His beautiful home here at 354 Pacific Ave. has been the scene of many important conferences. He was a leading figure in the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Lincoln Alumni association, and was affiliated with a number of secret organizations, including the Elks and Masons. The noted physician was a founder of the Lafayette Presbyterian church, from its general held the time of his death headed the trustee board. Besides his widow he is survived by his mother, a son and daughter, three sisters and a brother. The injuries, which resulted in death were received when a driver of a city line bus started his bus us Dr. J. Ward, who was alighting from aphrodite in an outburst. He was returning from meeting in Philadelphia. In the accident he suffered several fractured ribs and a strained heart. The Rev. William A. Byrd officiated at the funeral services, and was assisted by the Revs. C. S. Freeman of Philadelphia, T. H. Trusty of Pittsburgh, W. Griffin of Atlantic City and a number of others. Of the first telegrams of condolence received by the widow was from President Calvin Coolidge. Others were from former Gov. E. C. Stokes. Mrs. Booker T. Washington. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. B. E. Robinson of Boston. Mass.; Dr. Roscoe C. Brown, Denmark. S. C.; Dr. J. M. Lawrence, president of the Pennsylvania Medical and Pharmaceutical association; Dr. J. H. Ward, head of the hospital; Dr. R. J. treasurer of the National Medical association; Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, president of the Medical Association of Cook county, Illinois, and Roscoe C. Simmons. Grandmother to 315 Dies Aged 104 Years Duquon, 11, April 10.—Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet Thompson, 104, who passed away at her home on March 26, were held at Mount Zion Baptist church. Rev. Dr. Seita assisted by Rev. Joe Holmes officiated at the ceremonies. Mrs. Thompson was born in South Carolina in 1821. In 1835 she was married to Pero Thompson. To this union were born 22 children, 17 of whom are dead. After the death of her husband 31 years ago she moved to New York. The deceased is survived by two son, three daughters and 315 grand and great-grandchildren. TELEPHONE: DOUGLAS 0897 PASSES AWAT A party of friends was invited by Clarence Fields. 1051 Frank St. to take a spin with him in the automobile: that he was driving. Oliver Kenart. 4932 Federal St.; Mrs. Bertha Lee. 4952 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. 5325 State St. and Mrs. Florence White. 5211 Wentworth Ave. climbed into the machine. Their ride was of short duration, for Sergt. Wrenn Williams noticed the peculiar anties of the car and its wabbling from side to side as the car was nearing 50th St. and Michigan Blvd. The officer stated that Clarence was intoxicated. Irving Kassman (white) testified that Fields was driving his car without his consent. Fields was funded $100 and costs for driving an automobile while intoxicated, and $25 and costs for slicking up the corrects for driving the machine without the owner's consent, by Judge Joseph Schultman. His companions were allowed their freedom. Philadelphia. April 10.—Fake police badges and good .35-caliber pistols were used by James Butler, William Barnes and Jesse Hurd in an attempt to frighten Hop Sing, proprietor of a Chinese restaurant at 1408 N. 10th, into turning over some cash last Tuesday morning. But Hop Sing yelled and real police drive on the scene and told the trio. The third police officers are now awaiting trial on a heavy bond. New Orleans, La., April 10. After examination of, a score of witnesses on March 26, the New Orleans parish jury returned no indictment against Baptiste Hanson, Jr., 12-year-old Race youth, who shot and killed Charles Aroma, 8-year-old house cat, and two five-mile below Algiers, March 15. The boy and Arpina left to shoot birds and Hanson carried a shotgun. When the white lad failed to return home that night police were notified. A search revealed the body the next morning. Hanson denied the shootings, but at police headquarters he admitted "collaring it was accidental." --- NATIONAL EDITION DR. GEORGE CANNON Noted alumnus of Lincoln university and New Jersey Republican leader, who died from results of an accident. USES BOSS' CAR TO TAKE FRIENDS OUT USES BOSS' CAR TO TAKE FRIENDS OUT Gets Drunk and Lands in Bridewell TRIO OF FAKE POLICEMEN AWAIT TRIAL UNDER BOND 24 PAGES AUNT NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS ODES MOONSHINE PLANT IS WRECKED Greenville, N. C., April 10.—In Chiced township recently there was an explosion in which four men, three white and one of our group, were injured, two of them fatally, Raymond Cannon, Jim McLawhorn and Wesley Baker, all white, and Fred McKnight, a face man, were the victims. It is reported there were engaged in the manufacture of moonshine liquor when the boiler of their steam plant blew up, scattering the outfit to the four winds. Cannon was so badly injured that he had shortly averted. Fred McKnight was crushed skull, partially blown away face and many burns, cannot live. The explosion blew away part of one of the upper thighs of Jim McLawhorn and drove a brick bat with terrific force against the forehead of the man, which than a temporary shock, is all right. The force of the explosion was such as to carry the boiler, weighing over 400 pounds, from the still site and to drive bricks and brick bats a still time before the success of the still bite looks if some long range German gun had just dropped a G. L. can, leveling bushes and tearing up the ground. The explosion was caused by closing a valve, the only outlet of the steam pipe, and blowing out of the boiler, sending the boiler to a great height. Unless some complications set in Jim McLawhorn will recover. Indianapolis Gets Another Spite Fence Indianapolis, April 10.—The citizens of the community of 27th St and Franklin Pl. are in an uproar over the construction of a spit fence built by Monroe Buford, 802 W. 27th St. between his property and that of his neighbor, Mack O'Neal. The fence measures over 6 feet, says Mr. O'Neal, who filed suit against Buford in the courts, with Attorney Thurston representing him. Neighbors in the community told a Defender reporter that there had been differences between Buford and the community, who went to Buford and asked him to cut the fence down. It is said that he refused to do so. In a petition signed by householders they make a strong protest against the fence. "The said spit fence we allege not only cuts off the view and the entrance to the brands the community with the spite of the community," stated the petition signed and placed in the hands of O'Neal's attorney. Both Buford and O'Neal are citizens of respect in this city. The case of these two is the same as the case of the community and the whites who built the spit fence in Capitol Ave., as many will remember when the court ruled that the fence be cut down. White Motorists Held on Manslaughter Charge High Point, N. C., April 10—William Ham and L. O. Albert, white men from Groundsboro, who were seized in a raid on a hospital accident in which Lorenzo Barnett, High Point face man, was killed near here recently, have been arrested on charges of manslaughter. The warrants were served on Ham and Albert at the Guildford General hospital when they are recovering the injuries of the accident, difficulty in raising $1,000 cash bond. The warrants were issued at the request of Charles Barnett, a brother of the man who was killed. The accident occurred on the Greenbsoro Rd., three miles from here, when an automobile in which the man was driving was killed with a car occupied by Barnett and another Race man, named Jale Pickard. Has Chance to Live Washington, D. C., April 10.—Having fought a winning battle for life with his neck broken since March 20, when he from the second row of building, the two men was working at 10th St. and Vernont Ave, James Burber is on his way to recovery, physicians stated Monday. His neck and upper torso are encased in a plaster paris cast. He is strapped to a board running the length of his body. The physicians were not certain as to the outcome, but Monday brought the definite announcement that, despite the broken neck, Barber probably would receive. Barber lives at First and G. Sts. S. W., according to records at the hospital. MAGGIE JONES is great as she sings “You May Go But You’ll Come Back Some Day” and “Anybody Here Want To Try My Cabbage?” on Columbia Record 14063D IF YOU want to hear a husband get bawled out good and plenty, get this record by Maggie Jones. A wonderful piano and trombone furnish the music as Maggie tells what’s what. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 BEGINS FIGHT TO TEST VOTE LAW IN SOUTH Disfranchisement the Main Question El Paso, Texas, on April 10.—An attack in he courts on the Texas "white man" in our people from voting in the Democratic primaries and which will constitute the opening of a general attack upon disfranchisement of our people in the National Association is announced the National Association of Colored People, 69th Ave., New York City, Messes, F. C. Kuiichenberg and R. H. Channel of counsel to conduct the case in the Texas court and with them, in the event of appeal to the United States supreme court, will be associated Moorfield Store of Iowa, former president of the American Baptist Association, the Cubb of Washington, former special assistant to the United States attorney for the District of Columbia. The present case arises out of the denial, by Lawyer, of the right to participate in the primary election at El Paso. The refusal to permit Dr. Nixon to vote the primaries is based upon an act of the United States Congress, reading as follows: All qualified voters under the laws and constitution of the state of Texas, who is a bona fide member of the Democratic party, are eligible to participate in any Democratic primary election, provided such voter compiles with all laws and rules governing party primaries, and the event shall a Negro be eligible to participate in a Democratic party primary election held in the state of Texas and should a Negro vote in such ballot shall be void and election officials are herein directed to throw out such ballot and not count the same. It is assumed by the Advancement Association that under the system of one-party dominance in southern states, where candidates for office are virtually elected in the primaries, the primaries is in effect to distranchise them. The constitutionality of the Texas statute and of other similar statutes throughout the South is in effect. Decision has already been made against Dr. Nixon and the El Paso branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The case is now being appealed. WHITE BOY CUT Richmond, Va., April 10—During an altercation which was sued near the heart of the business dis- tressor Elder, 28 (white), 511 N. Eighth St. was cut and seriously wounded by Wille Bostic, 19, 700 N. Ninth St. in a fight and officers have been unable to find the cause of the disturbance. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mishandle the lemons with three ounces of Orchard White which will still apply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a lot of the most wonder- The only harmless way to bleach the skin which is to mix the only juice lemons with three ounces of Orchard Whites. When a dentist will supply for a few cents, Shake well in a hot bottle, and you have a lot of the most wonderfull skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Message this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring the clean, cool touch of white whitening paste also as a freeze, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it takes best immediately after it is prepared. THE FRIENDLY GUILD The new dime has been made famous as a tip by the world's richest man. He is seen in the above photo giving his caddy a new dime after completing a round on Florida golf grounds. John D. Rockefeller is now nearing his 85th birthday. He greets all with a cheery word and holds conversation with all who seek it. Greek Letter Fraternity Opens Guide Right Week The week beginning April 13 has been designated as Guide Right week by the director of that commission of the Guide Right is the name applied to the national movement of this organization, the growth and power of Guide letters, and that they are now able to reach beyond the narrow confines of their organizations. There is a universal interest and as sources of inspiration and guidance to the oncoming generations. Each of the larger fraternities and sororities has adopted some host school, the prospective college student. Movement Started In 1923 the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity adopted as a national project the Guide Right movement. This movement was initiated to high school seniors. By a scientifically prepared questionnaire, the ambitions and desires of the student are ascertained together with information indicative of his natural inclination. The student indicated the life's work of his choice, he is given an interview with some one notably successful in this particular field at which time the difficulties are freely and frankly discussed. The boys are assisted in the selection of the schools most suitable for their courses. Information has been given to the higher learning that could not be obtained through any other channel, and that is the general attitude of the faculty and student body toward the opportunities for self-support and the attitude toward the working student. Distribute Funds Aside from this, an aggregate of several hundreds of dollars is given annually by the various chapters to the deserving students who have participated in the program. This is a big unselfish project and is not designed to foster recruits for the famous as a tip by the world's richest to giving his caddy a new dime after grounds. John D. Rockefeller is now all with a cheery word and holds Fraternity de Right Week fraternity. No mention is made of the prospective fraternal affiliations nor are any restrictions attached to the scholarships. A conscientious effort is being made to render a service to the Race by paving and inspiring the adolescent youth to the greatest possible efficiency along his natural bent. It is hoped in this way to help eliminate failures and achieve the goal of the problem. The commission is composed of the following men who are each uniquely situated and thoroughly conversing with each other. Prof. Byron K. Armstrong, director Summer high school, Kansas City, Mo. Leon W. Steward, secretary, lay work director at Pine St. Y. M. C. A. Leon W. Steward, president of Wilberforce university, and Prof. W. H. Perry, Jr., central high school, Louisville, Ky. RHINELANDER CASE STILL UNSETTLED New York, April 10. It is claimed that an effort is being made to settle the Rhineland case out of court. Authoritative reports, however, state that Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, against whom action was brought for the annulment of her marriage to the dashing young millionaire, refused $100,000 which was offered to her and run away. The parents are settlement. Mrs. Rhinelander is said to have been away from home for the past few weeks visiting. It is a known fact that her husband has been out and they are together. It is said that Mr. Rhinelander warned his wife not to accept any money from his parents, regardless of the figure. It is alleged that the case might have several months. No motion has been made to place it on the regular or special term court calendar. BLAZE SCARES TENANTS New York April 10—A fire that was started in the rear of an apartment house at 188 W. 183th St. when someone used a good弘弘 cellar with a pile of rubbish Tuesday, was extinguished before it had gained much headway by the prompt response of fire engine company. No. 58, which is situated on a good弘弘 cellar with ants living in the building fleed to the streets until the blaze had been extinguished. PEOPLE WHO WERE ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store when a middle-aged lady got what she wanted in a argument. She erk. "I know what I want, she kept ing. " I have tried all those other things, but I know from what I see some kind of mine that it is Black White White which gets rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but Icelandese and now I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insisting on Black and White Ointment, and they are not. They are not. They are not. pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc., because they see and hear of the skin problems they can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as many as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. THE WOLFHOUND S7.30 92 Calibre . $7.30 80 Calibre . $7.30 No break . automatic price . brand value brilliant . brand value brilliant . brand value band bridges . brand value De standard . brand value AMERICAN SELL CARTIDGES. SEND NO MONEY by portmante on delivery, the back押运 or money back押运 BUY PRICE SALES CO. Dept. 10-B 120 Liberty St. New York THE Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. VOL. NX. No. 16. April 11, 1926 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CITY OF CHICAGO, INC. Attn. Joseph D. Lowe. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905. Published in Chicago, under act of March 9, 1926. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable value $3.60 per year) (12 months, $1.75) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DID HER BEST TO GET HOUSE 'CLEANED' UP Mrs. Clark Had Novel Way to "Sweep" New York, April 10—They hired her as a house cleaner and she did the best she could. She cleaned up four houses before she the police got hired. Clark, widow of Gunman Luther Boddy, who was executed two years ago at Sing Sing for the murder of two deaf men, and charged for charges of grand larceny. She was placed under $30,000 bail Wednesday for a hearing before Magistrate O'Xell in the Coney Island court nextuesday morning. Under her charge, and held in $10,000 bail is William Clark, her present husband, charged also with grand larceny. Clark is said to have been a stallion of the dead gunman. Clark, who have requested before his execution that Clark "look out for" Mrs. Boddy, Mrs. Clark, who gave her address as 50 W. 123th St., as charged by police with several thefts from homes where she had obtained employment as a house cleaner. She followed the newspaper want ads, the police story states, and applied for positions with well-to-do families as a domestic. Qualifying as a good housekeeper and an able house cleaner, Mrs. Clark easily worked into the confidence of her employers. Her schedule of housework was simple. She was both house cleaner and housekeeper; she did a thorough job; what she cleaned up she kept. Jewelry, money and lingering disappeared from homes where she was employed. She hung up her record for fast work when she entered the employee of Mrs. Ranche Oleck of Brooklyn on March 25, it is stated, and left after two hours of "house cleaning." She cleaned up $150 in family jewelry, the police assert. Mrs. Anna Speers, also of Brooklyn, hired Mrs. Clark a few weeks ago. Several hours after she had begun "work" she could not be found. Nor could a jewel box holding $1,500 in valuable stones. Tuskegee-Hampton Fund Drive on in Washington Washington, D. C. April 10.—More than one hundred men and women prominent in the diplomatic, military, and cultural spheres of this city attended the meeting held Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hammond, 222 Kulinaria Avenue, Washington, D.C., managing of the Hamilton-Tuckeye endowment fund campaign here for $100,000. Chief Justice of the Supreme court William Howard Taft awarded addresses were made by Philip Whitwell Wilson, formerly a memorial trustee of the Robert R. Moton of Tuckeye college, and Dr. Gregg of Hampton. POLICE HOLD CHAUFFEUR St. Louis, Mo. April 10—William Carpenter, 16, son of Noah Carpenter, 718 Winstanley Ave. East St. Louis, is being held on the coroner's most recent in connection with the death of John Konesky (white), 816 Bowman Ave. The white boy was run down by an automobile driven by a man who was driving only 10 miles an hour and that the accident was unavoidable. MAN FATALLY WOUNDED Farrell, Pa. April 10. Ollie Grimm, 24, was shot and probably fatally wounded here last week. His alleged assailant, William Anderson, is being sought by the police in connection with other cities. The shooting is said to have occurred following a quarrel. Do You Kn thousands of perous through Homes Are Being Acquired! Children Are Being Schooled! Families Are Being Provided For! This same opportunity exists for you. For right now, there are openings for ambitious women as our representatives to supply the great demand for PORO Treatments, PORO. Products and teach the PORO SYSTEM. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE at surprisingly small cost and show you how. Mayor, With Nutter's Aid, Drives Out 'Plague' Movie Wash Away Your Fat with Maxwell's Reducing Soap REMARKABLE NEW DISCOVERY Usually take off ONE to FOUR pounds in a day! Give amazing results! Absolutely harmless and is delightful. You can be slim, as you like. Guaranteed by any part of the body without affecting other parts. No dieting. No exercise. Corrects your heavy figure, double skin, bulky legs and ankles, hair and adnomen, 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 really able to reduce by other methods. Recom- mended by the modern physical methods. Favorite at hospitals and health resorts. Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantee. Price $6 a cake, or three cakes for $1.00. One to three cakes usually accomplish its purpose. Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES Charleston, W. Va., April 10.—Backed by the declaration of Mayor W. W. Wertz that "the Birth of a not be shown in this city as long as I am mayor" the local branch of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People waged a legal battle against the management of the Riato the ater that in- volved decisions of three courts. The film was altered. not be shown in this city as long as I am mayor, the official member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and a legal battle against the management of the Rhino theater that inwardly decriminalized three courts. The film was barred. The declaration of Mayor Wertz against the understaffing of an act of 1912, was met by an injunction secured by the theater management from the common pleas court restraining the city of Charleston from interfering with the film. The film was exhibited for one day. T.G. Nutter Theater Appeals Meanwhile, an appeal by the city of Charleston to the circuit court of appeals secured a dissolution of the court, which management appealed from the circuit court decision to the supreme court for a superadjudice to overrule the decision. The appeal also afferable arguments from both contestants, sustained the dissolving order in a decision handed down Friday. The adverbial advertisements first announced the billing of the movie at the Rhiato theater April 1 to April 10, after the attorney's statement. N. A. A. C. P. branch, with state supervisor of schools, W. W. Sanders, vice president of the branch, and Capt. G. E. Ferguson, proprietor of the theater, with Mayor Wertz. The committee stated that the proposed showing of the film would violate a state law of 1919, designed especially to block the show. Mayor Gives Warning After conference with City Solicitor H. D. Kunnell, Mayor Wertz notified the management of the Rialto theater that any attempt to show the film would lead to confiscation of the film and that the employees of the theater, and arrest of the owners of the film if they came to the city. The management announced that they would fight the city's decision. The theater was requested by Mayor Wertz to prepare affidavits describing the film, and the violations of law involved in its showing. At the request of the Rialto theater, a special showing of the film to a seated night in order to reach a compromise. Not only did the national association branch reject every offer of compro mise, but Mayor Wertz rushed from showing closed, and told the man- ager that under no circumstances, would he allow us to see him. Enjoins Mayor With the first showing billed for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, Judge Morgan Owen of the common pleas court of Kanawah county was porter of the court and Police Chief John Britton from interfering with the film's showing. The temporary injunction was issued at 5:30 Wednesday, and the film was shown twice that day. The court of appeals dissolved the injunction Thursday, and the supreme court upheld his dissolving order. FREE SLAYER ONCE SENTENCED TO LIFE FREE SLAYER ONCE SENTENCED TO LIFE Atlanta, April 10.—Walker Davis was freed Tuesday, March 31, by a jury in Judge E. D. Thomas' division of Pufun county court on a charge of murder growing out well, fatal shooting of his wife, Lila, and Steve Brooks, a boarder at Davis' home. Davis was convicted last December and sentenced to imprisonment. Davis claimed Brooks found in his home and that he shot him and killed his wife accidentally. NR TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (a vegetable spoon) taken at night will help keep you well by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 years Get a 25*Box Native Remedy NR JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Rx One-third the regular dose. Made of the same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST DALLAS MISS NEVER HAS THOSE CRAMPING SPELLS NOW SHE IS USING G. F. P. MISS EFFIE L. HARGRO Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P To Restore Their Vitality "I had suffered so long I had gotten to a point where I didn't believe I would ever be strong and well again," says Mrs. Effie L. Hargro, the attractive woman of our group who lives at 3614 Rawlins St., Dallas, Texas. "At first, I didn't suffer except during my —, but I would have such terrible cramping spells and my back and head would hurt so much at this time, I would be dreadfully weak and nervous after it was all over. "I tried several different medicines and treatments, but I kept getting worse instead of better, and finally I got so I felt miserable all the time. I didn't have any energy. could not sleep. didn't have any appetite to speak of and it seemed like my back, sides or head hurt me all the time. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing so much for a friend, she kept after me until I tried this medicine, although by this time I had about lost all faith in all medicines as far as my trouble was concerned. Now I am glad she kept after me to use this medicine as it is just what I needed. Although I am on only my fifth bottle, I feel like a different woman. I never have the slightest trouble during my _____ and I hardly know what it is to have a pain in my back, sides or head. Then, too, I have lots more energy than I had before and am getting lots more pleasure out of life." There is no question but what a strong, healthy woman gets more out of life than the weak, thin and undernourished one. And nowadays, when you can see on every hand women and girls regaining their health and strength through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P., there seems to be little excuse for women and girls to go SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 S NEVER HAS IPING SPELLS USING G. F. P. on suffering from those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, swelling of the joints during pregnancy, displacements, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, loss of sleep and appetite and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of fear and apprehension which is so common among our women and girls nowadays. We now know these embarrassing and distressing aches and pains, which heretofore we have always considered a cross to bear, are really a blessing, because they are Nature's warnings of the presence of that dreaded malady. Caterrush of the Female Organs. Once this enemy to the health and happiness of women gets its terrible hold on their most important organs it never "works itself out of the system," as so many other ills are commonly supposed to do, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the system, causing its unfortunate victim untold suffering until the proper steps are taken to check its growth. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of Catarrh and is proving its power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out this awful malady by the almost miraculous way in which thousands of weak, thin and undernourished women, who had tried first one thing and then another which promised relief from their pain and suffering only to be disappointed time and time again, are now being restored to health and strength with an abundance of vitality energy and youthful buoyancy, through the consistent use of this phenomenal medicine. St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25 extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. Officer Showered With Bandit's Bullets It was the outcome of Brown's efforts to obtain assistance in moving Ace. He was unable to get his own men for the task and employed three strangers, who were sent to him. Among them was the sick too difficult and left the piano on the street, but demanded way from Brown for their time. But he argued, but left with the other two men, who seemed satisfied. A few minutes later, he drove back to the scene in a taxi cab and alledged with a drawn Recovery Feeds Hair Root STRAIGHT HAIR in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — EXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT BUMBS — SCIENCE REACHES ROOT — RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST D. Anderson that does direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth, strengthens and fine scalp troubles; straightens the scalp and fills in hair roots; improves scalp health. New discovery quickly proves that balcony is a direct if you will only let science supply the vital nourishment you need. Your hair roots can be easily and quickly made to grow into lifelong hairstyles and reaches the little hair clouds. No matter what you reapply, gently dry. Thousands of of amazing cuts let falling hair and balcony rain your greatest charm and let falling hair and balcony rain your greatest charm and the beautiful, straight and glorious hair. New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots and Grows BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT-RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; straightens and cures scalp troubles; straightens the hair or growth stops; lasts the hair and is more aware about a domain of glands. You can discovery quickly, prove that, badness is a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant hair if you will only let science supply the vital nourishment to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ugly, kinky, sandy hair can be used to make the hair so much as to get into life, life is a abundance. No better, no more; science works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science rarely fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you're nothing to see this new and wonderful method that let们 falling out of the water run your greatest harm and asset. Science has perfected a late treatment that gives the Race beautiful straight and glorious hair. You must send us your wonderful Treatment under any conditions. We will send you a $250 fee for your treatment and a $100 fee for your post- treatment. Healthy and prominent here members build praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful job. at work and wonderful you just be. everybody is using it. If you hair is new gland treatment. Write for Trial Food SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 MURDER ENDS NIGHT PARTY; SEEK MOTIVE Police Hunt Joe Perry, Who Fired Shot Murder ended an all night party at the home of Joseph and Mrs. Louise Carrick, 3540 Patricia Ave., when the murder took place. 3255 Indiana Ave. was shot to death by Joe Perry, 3603 Indiana Ave. who escaped. Several shots were fired at the home of Justice Carrick, brother-in-law of Justice Carrick was taken into custody by others. Judge Ridley Deers of the Stanton Ave. station. A. The shooting occurred at 3 o'clock Sunday morning In the wake of the attack, police have felt Claude Justice and is said by the police to Drive fol- lowed an argument over a woman. But this is denied by the occupants of the house, who admitted that there might have been ill feeling between Justice and Perry, but they didn't believe it was about a woman. The quarrel between the men was brief, they said, and they never learned what Perry, who had been drinking, was arguing about before he suddenly drew a revolver and shot Justice. Justice was married. His widow, Mrs. Mildred Justice, sister of Carrick, said her husband left home early Saturday evening to attend a party at his brother-in-law's home, while she went to a theater. She didn't learn of his death until Sunday and did not believe that any other woman had come into his life, she said. Woman Dies at 116 Charlotte, N. C., April 10.—Mecklenburg's oldest living person, Corrina Moore, Race woman, said to be the oldest woman in the block on March 30 when her daughter's home was destroyed by fire. She was the only living person who predeceased Johnville of revolutionism (until his death) and father of Dr. J. E. S. Pavilion of Charlotte. She had been travelled by ox, mule, train, automobile and airplane. She spoke of the present as "a new world." "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND DISCOVERY" It Is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery, Says 69-Year-Old Man Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and pep. The powers of youth and building energy quickly restored to last or waning gland vigor. Many tell of complete reporation. One promoter man says: Your gland compound is worth a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, sickness, network or disjunction has robbed you of your income, you will need a wall socket will be wonderful gland compound, now prepared known as VIGO. works on the vital glands, awaken, revive, rejuvenate and gives fading energy. You can double the amount of gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce you to the formulas of gland energy, which cost $9.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.55. under this plan you can enjoy this great discovery. You might try to it. Just send your name and address to the Mental Health Office, City. Mo. You need send me money, just your name and address. Write today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. ONLY 6:25 A SHOT FINEST PERFECTED HEALTH Hello, I am $2.99. great prescriptions power Hello, I am $2.99. great prescriptions power Hello, I am $2.99. great prescriptions power Hello, I am $2.99. great prescriptions power SCIENCE PROGRAM Hair Rodio Can Be Rodioed and Made to Glow Beautiful Hair THE GENERAL'S OFFICIALS Some U. S. army officers, a representative of the famous New York National guard, and officers of the Eighth Illinois National guard regiment, taken in the Eighth armory during regimental inspection last week. Reading from left to right: Capt. Jess Kruger, U. S. A.; Capt. Wm. A. Middlekern, U. S. A.; Infantry commander, Eighth infantry; Capt. A. Donald Cameron, U. S. A.; Capt. Benote Lee, Eighth infantry; Major General C. W. Armstrong; Commander New York National guard; Lieut. Clarence Riggs; Col. Otis B. Duncan; Eighth infantry; Major A. W. Stokes, Eighth infantry, and Major Lilburn Jackson, Eighth infantry. successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson and his team have instituted a new gland treatment at the small cost of only $2. The regular $3 treatment is the best under full money for the guarantee to send your name and address use special coupon and the send your name and address use special coupon and the new $2 and postage. The Annual Laboratories will guarantee and your money refund if it not more than $100. please... Let science show you how easy it is to make your most elaborate charms. Do not risk anything. You are the ones for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS THAT OLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCARTY UOLINERS Healthy and proud people have members bedridden. My clients need a durable hair and scalp treatment. They say it is wonderful-it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town wide with the new treatment. With for Trial Today-Back Guarantee. GUNMAN FIRES ON DETECTIVE FROM TAXICAB Facing a hall of bullets fired at him from a taxicab, Detective Frank R. Stork of the detactive bureau, after Hall, 25, 347, Cottage Grove Ave. after he had held Brown, 45, 438F,ville Ave. an expressman, at the point of a gun, him after shooting him in the left leg. PETER B. The officer, uninjured, returned the fire and shot Hall in the right chest and left hand after the latter had Frank R. Stark after the latter had emptied his revolver through the door of a Vet clinic driven by Murray the officer 4252 and Aye the shooting occurred Thursday afternoon in front of 43' Bowery Aye. He ordered Brown to give him all his money and the "be quick about it." Brown was a little slow and a bullet man. He was a good Hall Pass. He then leaped back into the waiting cab, pressed his gun to the chauffeur's side and ordered him to drive fast. The shot brought Detective Stark from Hattles and his shirt sleeves he ran to the cab, covered the driver and told him to stand still. Then bullets fired through the closed door, whistled around the officer. They went wild. Detective Stark fired the gun and placed him under arrest. Detective Stark has been on the force 19 years, and it was the first time, he said, that he had to shoot a man. He is a leader in church circles and the ward of Institutional A, M, E, Church. SHOT IN THE NECK As he was walking in front of 46. State Federal St. George, Snow, 42, 4814 State St. was shot three times by some gunman who was riding in a Maxwell wheelie. He did not investigate the doubt could be no reason for the assault. SEND NO MONEY INSPECT FAMOUS "BLACK DEVILS" LEADERS OF CHICAGO'S OWN EIGHTH representative of the famous New York National guard, and off regimental inspection last week. Reading from left to right: Hall, adjutant, Eighth infantry; Capt. A. Donald Cameron, U. York National guard; Lieut. Clarence Riggs; Col. Otis B. D. n, Eighth infantry. Court Doesn't Get to Decide if Baby Is Court Doesn't Get to Decide if Baby Is White New York, April 10—Denying the charge that the father of her 4-year-old son is a member of our race, the $150,000 suit of Miss Florence Reddington, nurse, against Col. Isaac Ulman, millionaire cosmet manufacture, was settled out of court Friday for a sum said to have been $15,000. Miss Reddington was suing the AGNEW PETERS millionaire, who she claims is the father of her child, on a breach of promise.蒲曼它被 claimed because quite friendly with her while she acted in the capacity as a nurse MRS. GILLESPIE RUN DOWN BY AUTO TRUCK MRS. GILLESPIE RUN TRAIN HITS AUTO; DOWN BY AUTO TRUCK TWO ESCAPE INJURY Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie, wife of Frank L. Gillespie, president of the Liberty Life insurance company, was recently saved from instant death Monday morning by her own presence of mind. Mrs. Gillespie had just left her car and was preparing to enter one of the department stores in the Loop to meet a friend, Mrs. E. H. Carry. She stopped to chat with her and just as she started to leave her at Washington St. and Walshau Ave. she a huge truck bearing down upon her. Had she taken a step forward she would have been instantly crushed to death. She is confined to her wheelchair and care of Dr. M. R. Ousfield, who will take an X-ray to determine the extent of her injuries. Both of Mrs. Gillespie's feet were badly brushed and torn and it is possible that she sustained internal injuries. INJURES SPINE As he was attempting to alight from a street car at 47th and Hastings St. Murine, Kinzy. 24. 4026 and 4027. He was injured as the car started and sustained a severe injury to his spine. ASSAULTED BY STRANGER During an argument at 557 11th Street St. with a strong man, Couch Hound. 457 State St. was severely injured in an argument with the man ```markdown ``` S "BLACK DEVILS" National guard, and officers of the Eighth Army,ading from left to right: Capt. Jess Krui A. Donald Cameron, U. S. A.; Capt. Bene Riggs; Col. Otis B. Duncan, Eighth in for an arrester who is alleged to have after the actress died in 1920. Ulmans entire attentions are said to have been placed on the nurse and she was showered with costly presence. Prior to the baby's birth on April 30, 1921, she claims Ulmans promised to marry her. The manufacturer states he is not the father of the baby who was recorded in the records, where he was born, as "Agnew Peters." Ulmans stated that Andrew Peters, a member of our Race, and a steward at the garage being good birth was the father of the child and bears Peters' name. The nurse explained that "Agnew" was given the name of "Peters" because he was born to assist maternity when the birth certificate was made out and lied in order to protect Uliman. The millionaire is said to be married and lied in order to protect Uliman. Before the case was settled blood tests were supposed to have been made in an effort to determine whether or not the child was of Race birthage. Many specialists claim this is impossible. Miss Reddington said: "Since this action was started I haven't been able to hold single agents employed by Colored Uliman fired me out and inform my employer that I am the mother of a Colored baby. As a result I am discharged. I have been perceived ever since the litigation was initiated. I'm glad it's over." TRAIN HITS AUTO; TWO ESCAPE INJURY Washington, D. C., April 19—Joe Ramsey and Samuel Taylor were struck by the fast Montrealer, a special on the Pennsylvania railroad, last Sunday, when their machine had dead on the track about 1 a.m. Taylor jumped from the machine and escaped injury, while Ramsey, who was driving the car, was hurled several feet into the air, landing in the back of the car. The car was recovered by Taylor suffering slightly from shock. It was claimed by train officials that the two men were under the influence of liquor. Eugene O'Neil Inherits His Brother's Estate New London, Coun. April 10—Euzene G. O'Neill, the playwright and producer of "Empereur Jones," which was directed by O'Neill, son, has inherited the estate of his brother, James O'Neill, Jr, who died in Paterson, N. J., on Nov. 5, 1923. The estate amounts to $733,533.68, and the property was sold when O'Neill died. Euzene is the only surviving heir-at-law. A transfer tax state appraisal of the property was filed in the surrogate court on Monday. The deceased left no will. Nashville, Tenn. April 10—Fire the origin of which has not yet been determined, destroyed the cafeteria and kitchen facilities, and days ago. It is said that approximately 11,500 damage was done. Fire officials have not as yet submitted a report. McKenzie, president of Fisk, had blamed the striking students for the fire. Plans are now under way to have the cafeteria and book store repaired immediately. MRS. MARIE RUSSELL DEAD April 10, 2000 Trainee Aye, will be shocked to learn of her sudden death at the county hospital. Few moments after being carried there. Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out" rough, pimply and blotched, imagine all sorts of weird shapes. The worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their trouble worse. Never out anything on your skin with a cloth or a towel, test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the Scoop Ointment, which skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was meant to. Black and White Ointment, and Scoop are economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers of the Ointment and the Scoop-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE POLICE Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, Illinois National guard regiment, euger, U. S. A.; Capt. Wm. A. Middlet- lee Lec. Eight infantry; Major Gen- fantry; Major A. W. Stokes, Eighth ALABAMA FUEL SUIT ENTERS 7TH HEARING $100,000 Involved in a Long Trial Gadsden, Ala., April 10.—The sixth trial of the $100,000 damage case of Mrs. Mary Williams, administratrix of the estate of Mike Harris, minor from company of Hirungham resulted in a mistrial in the St. Clair county circuit court on Saturday, March 21, when the jury failed to find that the case has been before the supreme court three times, being reversed each time. There have been two mistrals and one trial judge. The trial judge. This latter action caused the attorney for the plaintiff to be indicted for the judge, now dead. Since Harris was killed in the harrasage mine in December 1912, it has been ruled that the least $20,000 in the local legal battle. Attorney W. A. Denson of Birmingham, counsel for Mrs. Williams, filed a writ of mandamus against the jury for the death of the wife and charging that the commission was attempting to keep race men off the jury and to place on the jury only those who were friendly to or under the influence of the Alabama Fuel & Petroleum Company in court circuit as Ashlee and will be heard by Judge Woodson Martin. Should the attorney's writ not be honored by Judge Martin, it is expected that the case will again be heard by Judge Woodson Martin, a more impartial judgment may be had. The light is growing more bitter as it progresses. TEXAS WOMAN GETS $10,000 DECISION Houston, Tex. April 10—A jury in the federal court last Saturday awarded a decision in favor of Mrs. Lillie Riley in a contested action she in court to recover the delinquency of $10,000 war risk insurance policy. Mrs. Riley had been paid $1,500 of the insurance money when the war risk bureau suddenly stopped paying her. The court preferred that she a sister-in-law. The sister-in-law contended that Mrs. Riley was of ill repute and did not deserve the money. The sister Attorney H. M. Holder (white) filed a motion for a new trial of the case immediately after the verdict was returned. New York, April 10.—For holding both hands of her 6-year-old adopted daughter to a red-hot kitchen stove Mrs. Fannie Bryant, 40, 268½ Marion St., Brooklyn, faces the maximum penalty for felonious assault. She was hailed before the Gates Ave. court by the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children last week and held in $10,000. Meanwhile Marie, the 6-year-old faces the possibility of having both of her terribly burned and blistered, and initiated. Too much time elapsed before medical attention was given, said Dr. Lillian Lysacht. Screams of agony as the child fought to tear her hands from the red-hot plates of the kitchen stove roused neighbors to investigate. Mrs. Fannie Butz, a bedridden invalid boarding at the Bryant home, witnessed the atrocity and was helpless to interfere. Drinking some wine she had been forbidden to touch drew Marie's punishment. Mrs. Bryant told agents of the society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children that she found Marie's drinking was the forbidden wine on her return from a movie at 10 o'clock Wednesday night. In anger, she forced the child to the stove and burned her. A paring knife was used by Chas Brown when he stabbed his sweetheart, Heart Mayfield, 26, 2004. Elliott marred the knife in a marrow. He escaped after the assault and the woman refused to give the police a description of the man. DIES FROM SMALL BOX Birmingham, Aub. April 10—Hermann Springgins, an infant, died Saturday of smallpox. The child lived at 3725 21st Ave. N. The recent warm weather over the number of smallpox cases in this city, health officials say. SOUTH LOSES FIGHT TO GET DOCTOR BACK Gov. Small Refuses to Issue Warrant Armed with requisition papers, southern authorities invaded Chicago during the week to take into custody two men arrested here on the former's orders to Chicago police and to take them back South, where one is wanted in Hattiesburg, Miss. for forgery and the other in Memphis, Tenn. for the unlawful manufacture of liquor. The alleged fugitives are Dr. G. A. M. Webster, a physician with offices at 3099 Grand Blvd., wanted on the forgery charge in Mississippi, and Samuel Allen Aller, 351 Federal St., Tennessee. Dr. Webster came to Chicago and began the practice of medicine last October. It is charged in the inquest of the names of Robert and Mrs. Daisy Jordan—former patients of his in Hattiesburg—to a check for $37, put the money and later slipped out of town in an automobile. This is alibis of a man happened between the 6th and 9th of October. Betraved by Associates When the Hattiesburg bank discovered the alleged forgery a warrant for the physician's arrest was an associate of Dr. Webster, the authorities of Hattiesburg learned that he was in Chicago. They ordered his arrest and came here for him. The physician's arrest was a few days later his attorney, William H. Haynes, brought him before Judge Hugo Pam of the superior court on a habeas corpus writ Monday. The southern authorities had not obtained a warrant from the governor of Illinois. Tuesday after a hard fight by defense officers, the governor refused to issue the warrant. When the case is heard again before Judg Pam on April 8 the physician is expected to be discharged, for the case was said to have returned to Mississippi. But Sam Allen was not so fortunate or a year he must have been living with his wife, who was a Federal St. address, where Dock James roamed with his wife, Mrs. James, recording his conversations recording to his sister. Allen confided to James that he had jumped his hond after his arrest in Memphis for operating a still for another man, his Leaves Wife Recently James after a quarrel with his wife over Allen, with whom he accused her of being too friendly, left the court and moved elsewhere. Then he notified the Chicago police that Allen was wanted in Memphis. A wire to the authorities there brought the order to him. He was arrested a week ago by Sergeants Smith and Stark of the detective bureau. Tuesday he appalled that the criminal court on a hubac corpus writ, being represented by Attorney W. G. Anderson. After hearing the case the court dismissed the charge to fail. The authorities left with him on an afternoon train for Memphis. Court Wedding Halted "I am willing to marry her, judge, but I haven't got the money to get the lawyer," Morgan Monday in the court of domestic relations. "This court replied the judge, 'Here's $1. Anyone of the visitors want to help us?' The remaining $2 million Rinke, 17 years, was escorted by her intended spouse to the license bureau. While being questioned, pending the trial, she said it prior to child birth and had to be burdened to the county hospital in a cab. She argued against Wilson at her 19, named him as the father of her unborn child. KNIFED WHILE VISITING According to the story told the police by George Coryne. 3152 Dearborn St. he was going up the stairs to the third floor at 2522 State St. to visit a friend when he was not on vacation. He met him as Godfrey, who pulled a knife and stabbed him in the shoulder and back. LOST VIGOR RESTORED OFTEN IN 24 HOURS Amazing Results Secured in One Day by Use of Lifex Lost vigor, nervous debility, and that weak, worn-out, good-for-nothing feel-like, and should always be more since the discovery of Lifex Compound. 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If 11 days your vigor is not restored and you are not feeling better in every way—or if for any reason you are not satisfied, you will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today to give this wonderful compound a try. Jury Finds Man Guilty of Attempt to Defraud One of the most spectacular and unusual cases ever recorded in a municipal court came to an end in 1922 when 12 white men returned a verdict of gulty against Joseph Laboda, a Pole, who was charged with defrauding Will Rogers of his Lightning, according to evidence brought out at the trial, came to Chicago from Mississippi about four years ago and purchased some army equipment to his home town and sold at a great profit. Later he returned to the city and settled at $40 Sedgwick St. in Chicago, acquaintance Laboda offered to sell Lightning the building in which he lived for $6,500, which Lightning accepted, making a payment of $2,100 to the city. He received a receipt named "Frank Labbara." Lightning, an illiterate man, unable to read or write, accepted the receipt and went about the management of his new property until he was in- BABY GIRL BURNED TO DEATH IN BED BABY GIRL BURNED TO DEATH IN BED St. Louis, Mo., April 10—Blanche Cox, 2-year-old baby girl of Mrs. Oceola Cox, was burned to death in a fire at the house of Mrs. Alice Nickens of Valley Park was destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin. The victim was a grandmother of Mrs. Nickens. Mrs. Nickens was a daughter of the latter's 3-year-old brother, Le Roy, and the Cox baby were sleeping when Anna was awakened by the smell of smoke. Anna dropped Le Roy from a second floor and out of the house, forgetting that the baby was asleep in an upstairs room. Before help could be summoned the house was enveloped in flames. The mother and the grandmother were not at home at the time of the fire. Judge Discharges Jury Van Buren, Ark, April 10—With the announcement that a verdict could not be reached and that the members of the jury seemed hopeful, Mr. Buren's delibration, the jury in the case of Paul Bowlin of Alna, Ark, who is being held on a charge of murder, was acquitted with the fatal shooting of his wife, Mrs. Vina Bowlin, was discharged last week by Judge James A. Cochran. It is said that the jury was forced for conviction and six for acquittal. Dowlin is being held in the county jail pending a new trial. AUTO KILLS MÁN Edward J. Michel, 65 years of age, 3301 Giles Ave. was fatal injured and three other persons hurt last Friday evening when the motor truck struck another truck parked at the curb at W. Sd. St. and Vincennes Ave. For Beauty and Barb Pictorial Chart Showing Size 14x22 Inches, W Heavily Mounted I Price ... Featured by photograph Beauties each bobbed style. Advertises your b select style. 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A few days after the attorney had approached Laboda, the building in which Lightning lived caught fire mysteriously, and desecrated a greater amount of Lightning's furnishings. Another investigation, started this time by a fire marshal, disclosed the fact that the fire had been started by a piece of paper saturated with kerosene and distributed inside the building. A trail of evidence led to Laboda and he was taken into custody just on the eye of his apparent departure for his native Laboda was represented in Judge Eller's court by Samuel Wodkin, who attempted to ublify his case upon the principal. He appointed to the most debased prejudices of the jurors and resorted to language seldom heard in an Illinois court. He declared that if he would have been accused of he would not have dared to accuse a white man. It was also brought out at the trial that Laboda did not own the building he "sold," but was an agent there. The jury returned its verdict against Laboda in less than 10 minutes after Assistant State's Attorney Shapiro concluded his case for the state. Godfia announced that he would appeal the case, and Shapiro was named as the date for the appeal to be heard. Cut This Out Quick and mall it back to us with your name and address within one week from date you receive this paper, and just to prove that we have the finest imitation diamonds on earth, we will send you postpaid, one extra choice 1-K imitation diamond, set in ladies' 14-K gold-filled ring, Tiffany style, warranted 20 years, that has all the fire, flash, sparkle and rainbow hues of a real diamond. When ring arrives you don't admit it looks just like a real three hundred dollar diamond ring and greatest bargain you ever saw, return it within one week and get your money back. 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April 16.—Lines of race and color were wined out when the members of Mount Calvary church attended a service with the Carew St. church (white) last Sunday evening in the crowded auditorium of the Carew St. church. Rev. Silas L. Dupree, pastor of the Mount Calvary church, conducted the services, assisted by the Mount Calvary church choir. At the close members of the white church crowded about the pulpit to congratulate Dupree upon his excellence of his service and to thank him for coming to their church. The illness of Rev. Cecil J. Hayes, pastor of the white church, led its members, through their board of trustees, to meet the Dupree come to the meet their assistance. They asked him if he would be willing to conduct their services for them and even give the service of his chair. A union service was arranged, the first meeting of the history of Springfield. The church auditorium was crowded to capacity. "As time passes," said Mr. Duprée, "the tendency will grow for the obliteration of lines of creed and color. The great program of unification God has come upon us will then draw our more effective service." GARAGE MAN KILLED Philadelphia. April 10 — Charles Whaley, 1011 Dumond St., watchman at a garage at 24th St. and Reed, was early Sunday morning by hand, duged the cash register and escaped. Entering the garage the bandits shot Whaley through the heart before his own pistol. He died instantly. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO SHRINK FROM ATTENTION Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see trying to have a good time, but are so shrinking and backward about their needs, and you can make blotchy and eczema skin can be seen. You almost like going up to them and telling them that they ought to be better, using the phone and Soap, which so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Black and white Ointment and Soap, which sell well to the pharmacist rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are so economically priced is largely responsible for this record. The 80c size Ointment and Soap, which are the 80c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. 22 CAL. 7 SHOT AUTOMATIC This model is of movement carved in the pocket, and mounted on loads and opens the car- rion cal. 35 cartridge. A cartridge 35 cartridge. A and great, perforating power. Bend Mopar. On the same price, plus low cents postage. Order NOW. Pricing Cutting Co. Dept. 841-9, BS 8'Bewr. M. Y. For the who app the best there is the delight Hair Dressing, con growing oils know This wonderful p quickly straighter long, soft, glossy any manner is now sands of our me beautiful hair is the Among them is M the famous "Runni says: "I just love the ing. 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Ferribee, 3751 Grand Bld., was the department's investigator of officials of the department, and was educated a few days ago, and after a hearing before Municipal Judge Allegretti was fined $2,000 and sentenced months in the bedwell. The prosecutor asked the spectator John W. Folimer of the department, charged that $1,600 was given to Ferribee more than two months before a prospective property buyer to be admitted to the deal was terminated. Ferribee, having applied for a license which was denied him, did not return the money to the prospect, but off from time to time with excuses. Complaint was finally made to the department of registration and education and action was taken against Ferribee, apparently rental space in the office of the real estate firm of Oscar DePriest. Hold Two for Stealing Moonshine Containers Baltimore, Md., April 10—Ohio Troustall and Harry Blackwell were arrested and held under $500 bail for the criminal court session last week on a charge of larceny of four fugitive mounthouse cans. The cans police seized in connection with a Mistressate Paul Johnson ordered the men held when police justified that Troustall and Blackwell had stolen the cans from a garage at 1102 West 100th Street by Charles ("Eagle") Carr, former chauffeur for prohibition agents. WWW.MM.MM.MM.MM WOMAN STABS MAN Milton, Fl., April 10—Mrs. Idell Howard is being held in jail chase the suspects Moton, a well-known young man of this city. 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A program of 12 episodes included a showing of a wide range of costumes and attire, including matte and kiddies' clothing were shown to advantage by charming models. A welcome dance by Baby Adeline of Madame Lotte opened the program in part 12 was a gown for a matron of honor, Model Marion Miles were lemon, orange and tangerine chiffon, with shading colors in lace and bird of paradise ornaments. Banks were gold face and carried orchids. Miss Sadie White were the bride's dress, while Baby Dorothy Giles was flower girl. Most of the dresses were designed by Madame Brown. Mrs. H. Dogan, Miss Alice Williams, Mrs. M. E. Cookey, Miss Consulta Cookey, Mrs. W. E. Cookey, Miss Hattie Gross and Miss Darrie Hoppe, Mrs. W. E. Cookey style officer Prof. Marion Smiths orchestra furnished music. W. H. H. N. S. STRAUS OYGO Natalie Strauss 1920 HAIR DRESS MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. WAR HERO IS ARRESTED IN NEW ORLEANS First American to Get Croix De Guerre New Orleans, April 10.—Stripped of his captain's uniform after his arrest at the Autocrat club on a charge of impersonating a United States army officer, Needham Roberts, of Trenton, N. J., famous war hero and winner of the high French honor, the Croix de Guerre, was placed in the federal detention home of the federal authorities. Roberts was taken into custody soon after his arrival in this city and was first airdroped by the Third branch police station, but later taken to the federal prison. Spectacular Career The story of Roberts's spectacular career and valorous work during the early stages of America's entrance into the war, and how knighted him into the army, Henry Bumby, but members of the old 15th New York (the 3639th infantry), he was the first American to be decorated for distinguished service. When members of the 3639th who were thirteenth, while on sentry duty successfully resisted a night attack of 36 Germans, killing and wounding several and their bravery they were promoted to the rank of sergeant. Roberts received severe wounds in the encounter, which necessitated his release from hospital for more than 10 weeks. Allowed Only $50 Following his arrest Roberts' main concern was his wife, Mrs. Eligle Roberts, who lives at 1631 Whitby Street. She was given $50 a month which Roberts has been receiving from the government was hardly enough to take care of his family. The prisoner declared that he did not know what charges would be made against him, but that he would plead guilty to the charges. Friends of Roberts say that he attempted suicide last June. The fading of his glory and poverty caused by his war disability led him to take care of mercury tablets. Medical aid reached him in time to save his life. Fine Man for Assault Upon Baltimore Cop Baltimore, Md., April 10—Herrbert White, 32, of Dover St. was fired $50 and costs in the western police court that forced assault upon Pownell White, 31, of Baltimore. White was being arrested on Pine St. by Patrolmen Ledger and Tyler, it was testified, for disorderly conduct. A woman whom White had struck was being arrested with him when a struggle between White and Tyler occurred. The patrolman on the jaw. Ledger was taken to the University hospital. KILLED AT PARTY Belen, Miss, April 10.—Nine men are being held in the city jail here in connection with the fatal shootings of Will denes and to have been shot by one of the nine men last Saturday evening while at a party given on the Swift and Sumile Lonze. The cause for the shooting has not yet been learned. ```markdown ``` IR SING --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PETER H. REV. FRANK J. WALKER Assistant pastor of Christ temple, 3848 Langley Ave., who was crushed to death by a street car last Friday morning at 22d St. and morning at motorman Jesus Clark (white), 3819 E. Ewing blamed for the accident, was placed under arrest. SORORITY TO START EDUCATIONAL DRIVE New York City, April 10—A distinctive effort is being made by the Lambda chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha: security, to encourage our girls to participate in their education by blissful and attending a university. Women representing every profession have been selected to interview the young ladies. A series of meetings have been held to discuss the community house of the Allyssa Baptist church, 18th St., this city, during this vocational guidance week. The first meeting scheduled for March 16 will be held at the school girls' one Feature of this evening will be the awarding of the $30 in gold to the winners of the art and literary contest which has been judged for the contest were James Weldon Johnson, Counter Cullen, Walter White and several other persons prominent in the literary field, including a professor of English at the University of Pennsylvania. Connected with this program will be held at the Community house. MATCHES CAUSE DEATH OF CHILD Tarlano, N.C., April 10—On March 26 at the farm of Paul Lawrence, five miles from this city, a 4-year-old girl, Georgiana Barnes, while on the front porch playing with matches ignited her dress. Mrs. Lawrence endeavored to extinguish the flames, but without success. The child was brought to the pilgrimage for treatment, but the burns were so deep and severe that she died. Assistant Pastor Is SHOT ON OUTH COEPS Hiram Jackson, between two factions of the Friendship church is said to have been responsible for the shooting of Bob Jackson, assistant pastor, during an attack on a church in Delaware. Julius Kelly, the alleged assailant, was released on bond immediately following the arrest. Kelly were arguing about church finances after the evening services, according to police, when Jackson is said to have pulled a gun. Kelly then is said to have shot Jackson three times in the legs and feet. Jackson is a member of the "holies" faction, while Kelly is known as the "anti-Rhodes man," it is said. FALLS TEN STORIES Philadelphia, April 16—Jerry Mayhew, 34 years old, is in the Pollinator hospital, suffering from a skull fracture after a fall of ten stories through a temporary elevator shaft. 1895 MILITARY 1938 AUTOMATIC 32 Gun Biggest boreal, Flat blade, accurate, heat bullets, good wear, cockered grip. A real gun, not a toy. 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Ranson, general manager of the company from Indianapolis, Ind., attended and helped the conference speak great ground on the progress of the Race throughout the country. He was particularly comfortable with the group of the group in Florida. His forecast of a new era of economic progress for the Race and its resulting command of more respect. He further explained the reasons for living in the midst of one of the most outstanding real estate booms in the history of the country and the nation, proving and holding it, organize and patronize their own businesses and to become independent. Such an achievement reckoned with in any community. The recent graduation exercises of the Madam G. J. Walker College of Education at the Bethel A. M. E. church, Twenty-four graduates received their diplomas which marked the culmination of a training in exhibitions and final examinations. These ladies started forth well prepared to make milady beautiful. This class had received their diplomas from Stewart Jouner, national instructor of the Walker company, and a recognized authority in the art. Preceeding the award of the diplomas a very splendid program was rendered. Dr. Gomez, pastor of the Walker company, presented the award to our economic field. Mme. Manie Tate and Preston Brokenburr rendered solos. Robert Lee Brokenburr, assistant manager of the Walker company, presented the class and awarded the diplomas. YOUNG MAN IS KIDNAPED BY TWO "POLICE OFFICERS" Birmingham, Ala., April 10—POLICE have found no trace of Charles Smith, 32, living in the rear of 1338 Hewlett Park. He was forced to accompany two white men who met him near his home and told him they were officers. Both counts and city jails were searched and hunt for the youth, without success. Police learned of the abduction when Augusta Stevens, a girl with whom Smith was walking when she was taken, and a family where Smith lived that he had been taken. She said the two men came up behind them, grabbed Smith and telling the girl to "run along home." The girl started away, but heard the men tell Smith they were officers. She said she saw no automobiles, but Smith he was between the men and being escorted down the street. Swears Out Warrant Gary, Ind., April 10.—Charging desertion, nonsupport and that her husband has two wives, Mrs. Joanetta and Mrs. Joanette, of 65 years of age, who resists at 4728 and has taken steps to have a warrant issued for the arrest of her husband, William Taylor, about 37 years of age, and that she shortly afterwards was crowned Crown Point, Ind. They later moved to Neoria, Ill. Two weeks ago Taylor and his bride moved back to this city, where he is working at the Canyon Tin Mills. Taylor that her husband is aware of the fact that he has not obtained a divorce from her. Taylor was married to Taylor in 1918 after she had received word that Albert J. Tabor, her husband, of Chicago, had been killed in France that had been signed Taylor Return in Cincinnati, where he obtained a divorce from her. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor made their home here until 1920, and domestic troubles caused them to semiparole. It was through the National Keystone Detective agency that Mrs. Jennetta Taylor was able to find that her husband had committed bigamy. STEALS BICYCLE Little Rock, Ark., April 10—McKinley Lockef, a youth, pleaded guilty to stealing a bicycle last week and was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to six months on the county farm. SEND NO MONEY If you prefer, but send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 404 Mutual Place, 1104 plus postage if no money is sent and the complete treatment will be sent; merely hand the postman introductory cost of 100 plus postage if no money is sent. The treatment will be mailed at once. If money back. You are the judge, and we feel this amazing skin rejuvenator. Write today. SATURDAY. APRIL 11, 1925 Girl's Mother Testi in Bigamy Case; Frees Man in 10 Testifies Case; Jury in 10 Minutes Girl's Mother Testifies in Bigamy Case; Jury Frees Man in 10 Minutes on the evening of the marriage to perform the ceremony. He could be good look at the saill, because the room was dimly lighted with an oil lamp. Something had zone wrong with the electric lights. Mrs. Beal had explained. The minister told him that Mrs. Beal resembled Carr, but he could not positively say that Carr was the man. Her denied ever marrying the girl, who claimed that he lived with her in their home six months after the marriage. March 3. He deserter her in September, she said, and wom to give with "that other woman who calls herself Mrs. Carr." Miss Beal said. HAMPTON GLEE CLUB IN GOTHAM PROGRAM New York, N. Y. April 10—Thirty members of the Hampton Institute Glee club, under the direction of Dr. William H. H. DeYarmett, recently in Carnegie hall, New York, in the interest of the Hampton Tuskegee endowment. The institute singers' program includes "Song of the River," "Deep River," by Burleigh; "Rahyton's Falling," by Dett; "Viking Song" and "Drake's Drum," by Culderidge-Taylor; "Follow Me," by Burleigh; Dr. Dett played two of his own compositions—"Song of the Shrine" and "Dance of Dessert." Dr. William Jay Shieffel, a music professor at the Tuskegee institute of the Tuskegee address, spoke. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, delivered the principal address. The Tuskegee institute addressed there was an agricultural exhibit. A series of industrial tableaux were presented under the direction of the Hampton institute trade school, H. H. J. DeYarmett is the director. HAD CONCEALED WEAPON example was made of J. Van Wilson, 404 N. 21st St. Tuesday, when he was given one year in the workhouse to attend the court, the lowest sentence ever imposed in the circuit courts here on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. There are more than 50,000,000 "unfortunate" to speak to whom it to lose one's cattle. CRY FOR Having Feverishness arising there- Stomach and Bowels, aids the healthy and natural sleep. The signature of Charles Pletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. WE WILL SEND EITHER OF THESE WARGAINS TO YOUR DOOR ' FREE TRIAL NOT GUIDED FIRE PISTOL Seven men in every corner last word in automat- ized in the World War. Only. $9.25 KEY ORDER Weish. Great with checked carrel. Car- ket bullets. Just think what you $14.85 KEY ORDER WE HAVE NO CATALOGUE FEED—10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL BE PROMPTLY REFUNDED Inst C. O. D. Pay Postman Few Cents Postage. HOUSE 1819 BROADWAY GARY - IND. NG UP NORTH? US DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN SPRING and SUMMER THROUGH US -PROMPT SERVICE less in Select Locations on Request. ESTATE CO. DETROIT, MICH. CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverish from, and, by regulating the Stomach and assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natu- To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everyw WITHOUT A CENT WE WILL SEND B BARGAINS TO FOR 10 DAYS' FREE .32 CALIBER — 10-SHOT PARAMOUNT HEAVY DUTY RAPID FIRE AUTOMATIC PISTOL Used by all police and secret service men in every of the world. This revolver is the last word in autu- ics. Most dependable automatic used in the World You can get this $28 value for only..... SEND NO MONEY JUST RUSH YOUR ORDER Greatest Bargain ever of- feres in swimmer cylinder left-hand wheeler Revol- Wind Colic and Diarrhen; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. WITHOUT A CENT WE WILL SEND EITHER OF THESE BARGAINS TO YOUR DOOR FOR 10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL .32 CALIBER — 10-SHOT PARAMOUNT HEAVY DUTY RAPID FIRE AUTOMATIC PISTOL Used by all police and secret service men in every corner of the world. This revolver is the last word in automat- ics. Most dependable automatic used in the World War. You can get this $25 value for only..... $9.25 SEND NO MONEY JUST RUSH YOUR ORDER ver. Six-shot, quick as a flash. Great penetrating power. Equipped with checked walnut stocks. Deep riffled barrel. Carries either lead or steel-fJack bullet, sizes 38 or 32-20, same price. Just thin get, all this for only... ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED—10 DAYS' OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY All Orders Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. Pay Amount of Order, Plus Few Cents ARMY SUPPLY HOUSE ARE YOU COMING UP THERE WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR DETROIT, MICH., THIS SPRING and BUY OR RENT THROUG WRITE OR WIRE US—PROMPT SEE Select Homes and Sites in Select Lo Full Information on Request DUDLEY REAL ESTATE CO 614 GRATIOT AVENUE ALL OUR GOODS GUARANTEED—10 DAYS' FREE TRIAL OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE PROMPTLY REFUNDED All Orders Sent Parcel Post C. O. D. Pay Postman Amount of Order, Plus Few Cents Postage. ARMY SUPPLY HOUSE 1618 BROADWAY DARY . IND. 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 LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill. The famous Wilbur Carr and Ruth Beal marital tangle, after a five months rest from its sensational career in the municipal courts ended Wednesday in the criminal court of Judge Thomas J. Lynch when Carr was acquitted of the bigamy charge preferred against him in October by Miss Beal, 11, who swears that Carr, 27, married her on the night of 117 F. 127. Carr home, on 117 F. 127. 45h St. her, Mrs. Carrie Bele, now resides at 724 E. 16th St. The jury was out 10 minutes. The charge against Carr was made because the maintained that he married Miss Pauline Terrell in Rockford, Ill. in October, 1918, the present Mrs. Carr, now residing with him at 3520 LaSalle St. The prosecution and defense counsel, Charles Wharton, Acquittal Ends Fight The acquittal of Carr ends the long fight between two women who claim Carr as husband. The last sensational case in the shooting of Carr by Mice Badal in the corridor of the city hall just after they had left the morals court and the police arm and hand. For this she was sent to Geneva for 18 months as a ward of the juvenile authorities. Miss Beal, under the care of a medical officer, testified against Carr. Her testimony differed materially from that of her mother. Miss Beal's story of what happened at the time she and her husband were charged with license bureau for the license burea out the conspiracy charge made by Mrs. Patine Carr that the Beals were trying to "frame" her husband. Mrs. Real said that she and her daughter went to the County building where she was posted, costed a strange man whom she had never seen before and asked him to go with them to the license bureau and puse an inquiry to Carr so that they could see the lawyer. The lawyer sented, she said, and at the window signed Carr's name to the document. Then he was dismissed and she never was a name or anything else about him. Tells Different Story The daughter, Ruth, on the witness stand denied that they spoke to anyone in the lobby. The only man with them at the license bureau was Mrs. Beal, the Community center, who married her to Carr. The minister said the first time he saw Mrs. Beal or her daughter was when he went to their home MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, SEND NO MONEY JUST RUSH YOUR ORDER S BENEFIT CARD JOHN THE PUNCH MONEY PAD SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 TEACHERS CLOSE A3 DAY MEETING IN MOBILE, ALAS One Thousand Delegates to Forty-Fourth Session Leave for Homes Mobile, Ala., April 16.—The 44th annual meeting of the school teachers of the Montgomery school district three days' sessions. The delegates numbered nearly 1,000 and were from the state, the district, and delegations with Montgomery, Birmingham and Selma. The address of welcome to the meeting was delivered by the association of Mobile schools, and the response by W. R. Wood, of Birmingham, ex-president of the association. The address of the president, Dr. W. H. Holloway, was delivered to the teachers on Wednesday night. He addressed the latex powers of youth. Sectional meetings were held at various points in teachers' work and these were addressed by experts in the various lines discussed. The annual school meeting was conducted by J. E. O'Neal, principal of the Montgomery county training school, and the teachers a boat ride on the river and bay and other features of entertainment were provided by the teachers. The following officers were elected M. H. Griffin, Montgomery, president; F. E. Morin, Montgomery, president; E. F. Morin, Montgomery, treasurer William H. Hinks, Selma, secretary; J. H. Randall, Montgomery chairman of program committee; W. Knox, Birmingham, statistical secretary; Monnie Jordan, Birmingham, assistant auditor; R. R. M. McKenzie, physician, and Dr. R. T. Pollard, Selma. SET JUNE 10 FOR WOMEN'S AMATEUR MINSTREL SHOW The executive committee of the Women's Amateur Minisets meet at Grand Central on Saturday morning to perfect plans for the next minisets, which will be given at the Aryan Grotto the next week. The officers are Mrs. George C. Hall president; Mrs. Lulu L. Lawson, vice president; secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Willie Miller, wardrobe mistress. The officers are Mrs. Nettie G. Speedy, publicity; Mrs. Charlotte Jackson, advertising; Mrs. Hazel Jenkins, music; Mrs. Jennings, floor; Mrs. Helen Abbott and Miss Essie Arnold, patroness. The performance is for the benefit of the fund of the new Provident hospital. Most Fascinating Will Spiritualism Dethrone the Religion of Jesus Christ? A Reply to the Assignment By the Rev. Theodore Stephens of Haiti. A book with the most astonishing message the Christian world has heard about the world of time and the eternal world; shows the order of spirits who communicate with the Witch of Endor; it was not the prophet Samuel. Tells the prophet and function of the Christian church. Every theologian, Christian minister, church member, Sunday school superintendent, professor, editor, physician, psychologist, Christian Scientist. New thought should read this wonderful book. Paper cover, 20 cents; by mail, $6 cents extra. Register your letter. Do not send stamps. Order from the U.S. University Press, U.S.A. Upcensored hotel, Chicago, ill. bed GIVES RECEPTION One of the most brilliant events of the season was the fourth annual reception of Modern Art Literary club at the University of Music, 4427 Grand Blvd. The men and beautifully gowned ladies. The evening was spent with a wonderful program, rendered by some of the city's finest artists. Ten beautiful young girls, little dancing girls were wonderfully applauded. Ten beautiful young girls were served refreshments to the guests. The girls of the club colors—blue and gold—served refreshments to the guests. The following named are the officers of the club: Mrs. Eva Brookins, presiding officer; Mrs. Lillian Hardie, secretary; Laurette Baker, corresponding secretary; Nannie Tanner, treasurer; Florence Tollman, treasurer. WEDDINGS LEWIS-CUNNINGHAM Miss Mayme Lewis, stenographer with the board of education, and Richard K. Cunningham, general manager of the Calumet Cab company, were quietly married at the May 25 wedding of their daughter, March 25. The bride and groom are at home to their friends at 6559 Eberhardt Ave. CADE-BARKER Miss Eula H. Cade, daughter of Mrs. E. M. Cade, was married to Lawrence Harker Wednesday evening, March 25 at the home of her brother and sister Dr. and Mrs. Fred C. Cade, 6458 Elephant Ave. The bride, who was a beautiful white gourgette over white metal cloth trimmed in white satin ribbon and lilies of the valley, and a veil of the same. The dress and veil were made and given to her as a wedding gift by her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. C. Cade. She was given away by her brother, Dr. F. C. Cade, who was also best man. Ethel, her sister, was maid and Mrs. F. C. Cade was matron of honor. Rev. C. Burlon, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, officiated. The house was beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Only the bride's most intimate friends were present. PRICE-BENNETT Mrs. Adkidlea M. Price, daughter of Joseph Adkidlea, Indianapolis, Ind., and Dr. M. Henry Bean, cage, were quietly married at the residence of Mrs. Franm McLure, 3225 S. 10th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. J. S. Clark, pastor of Elmner Baptist church, officiated. Rev. J. S. Clark, pastor of Elmner Michel-Hill and John L. Brodie attended the groom. Mrs. Bennett is a teacher in Indianapolis public school and is well known through Illinois as the daughter of the late Rev. Theophilus Price. After July 1 the parents will make their home in Indiana. The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable than the boy or girl who are backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their blondey or rough, eccentric skin. Their one friend is Black and White Ointment if they will just use it if they want to keep their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use it when you wash. They are both economically priced in liberal packages. The 36c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 32c size and is much the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY [NOTE]-This is the sixth of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by the publication of the person. A picture must be made with every manuscript. Send all matters to Mr. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.] From the state of Kansas comes the story of a girl who has struggled through all difficulties to sue out a livelihood and gratify an ambition which she dreamed of when nothing but a slip of a girl. Miss Hattie Eslinger has an established business at Wichita, Kan., where she sells all musical matter pertaining to or written by some member of the Race. She specializes in Victoria records and music folklore where a Race artist has been employed to do the recording. She exerts every effort to procure songs written by members of the Race and put their work in front of the public so that she may help nonglurize their offerings. Although Miss Eslinger is a Kanran by adoption, yet the "Show Me" state claims her as one of its own and only one of the ones that you had to show her when she won a suit against a song publishing company which tried to claim her work, and set to music a song which at once became so popular that its air was soon being whistled by even the newsboys on streets. The demand for this song gave her 4,000 copies were sold in a month. A music publishing company claimed that she had infringed upon their rights by using one of them as the title of her song, the services of an able attorney, who proved that she had obtained the copyright to her song long before the company offered for sale a song of the same nature. Miss Eslinger is a musician of marked ability. While yet a tiny to a lota desire was born within her to do something different from other girls long to be a composer of When she was 6 years old she was appearing before the public as a participant in musicales. At the age of 13 years she was playing dance for 18 months for all other forms of entertainment. A slave to her ambition to do something worth while, her health failed her at this juncture and she moved to the state of her adoption, hoping the change of climate would allow her to alleviate her own suffering she entered a hospital, where she took up practical training as a nurse. This proved her in good stead, for duri- News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The recital of Miss Melba Frances Allen, pianist at Olivet Baptist church, james, as well as an artistic triumph for Miss Allen, Louis Victor Saar, a dancer at the dancers' school, a dancer at the dancers' college faculty and teacher of Miss Allen, was present and was at the recital of Miss Allen, the G minor Concerto by Mendelssohn Miss Allen is a scholarship pupil, which who were not known to the class of conservatives Assisting upon the class of conservatives Florence Cole Tallent, noted soprano Miss Allen's program was an artistic program in every respect. In order that those who were not known to the class of conservatives missed, I shall give the numbers renamed: *ariations in E major* by Hanley Tocatina, *Gavotte* by B Carliere by Sair, C Major *hraphey* by Dohanyan Mendelssohn Concerto. Miss Allen plays with brilliance and with great musicality and accuracy of technique that is rarely heard and an ease and grace of expression the confidence of perfect rendition, which is not always true of pianists of the class of conservatives. The group that recitalists would do well to include in their programs. There was a group of numbers and many flowers. Mme. Florence Cole Talbert has just returned from Harvard, university, where she taught music and soprano with the Choral society under the direction of Miss Childress. Upon this occasion she sang very delightful works for her appearance, accompanied by the talented and excellent pianist, Miss Jillian, who was the most artistically rendered and the splendid interpretation of "The Cry of Burden" by the audience made it necessary for Mme. Talbert to sing an anonom and she chose a number. It was most attractive and Mr. Saar gave evidence of his approval of her interpretation. Circle is to be congratulated upon having the opportunity to present such a distinguished group of artists who have been invited to they laid out to hear this program. The Colledge-Taylor School of Music presented both Watson and Marion Watson, who are both very well known. These students gave an interesting program and the audience was enthusiastic in their aplause. Mrs Watson has a high type of personality and her performances as was shown in her condition of the Magnetic Waltz by Arditi. Mr. Kay shows improvement at each occasion occasion sang one number in Italian. The program closed with a nucl in both singers, which was repراتد by popular demand, I regretted that other concerts presented my arriving carrier so that this was a time from only one group, by each singer. The opening program of the University of Music in its new location at 442 Grand Eid, was held Sunday after the performance of the band, who, in addition to the tariff, had a rained room and was packed to the front door. A free will offering was taken after an excellent appeal. In 21, 11, 11, Carry of the Liberty life, the Lection of the New North, many times a quarter-and yet from all that audience the offering was only $22.14. A quarter a person would have amounted to about $125, so that when the only one of the players was many dollars in the place, it shows that many did not contribute. It is to be hoped that some of those present have sent Mrs Lee, the president, some checks during this week. The show was the highest type and will known artists. Mme. Willie Sloan, lyre soprano, sang very beautifully, singing One Fine Day from Mme. Butterfie and made two group collections. They were the Hillier Stewart "Are You Ready", was a excellently interpreted. Mrs Sloan is an asset to any program and she was able to gain a good and was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Tome Trice, who is company of the rare sympathy and sings the Mine, DeWitt Smith, reader, appeared in costume to read "Sabine", and as an extended review of this number has appeared in the column. I shall only say that her interpretation was artistic and convincing. She was charming in an original reading, which represented a Negro couple before the judge in the domestic relations court. Mrs. Smith's talent is unusual, as she is gifted in many arts and her dramatic ability was evidenced in her reading of "The Cry of Rachel," accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Trier. The next program of the school will be held Easter Sunday and the public is invited to be present. All are welcome. The Culture and Amusement Club, of which Miss Violette Todd is president, is aiding the school. The Taylor has given two very successful recitals in St. Louis and Springfield, respectively. Mr. Taylor is very busy. MISS HATTIE ESLINGER ting the World war she volunteered her services and was in Nitro, W. Va., in the Base Six hospital for 11 months. She came from her popularity as a song writer and musician, Miss Eslinger claims a place in my scrap books of doers as a justly artist, for she has just recently signed a contract with a magazine company. Her "Hright Sayings of Children" has been widely read. Her latest contribution of a literary nature is a scenario which has been accepted by a producing company on the coast of the Atlantic, and with which Miss Eslinger is a graduate of the Summer high school of St. Louis, Mo. and she also attended the Lincoln institute in Jefferson City, Mo. She also helped do something that would count as last placed her within reach of the goal for which she has striven so long. The limitations of advertising prohibit me from mentioning the songs and scenario but the name of Miss Eslinger soon occupy a space in the niche of fame. getting the Easter music ready for Grace church, which is always a great place. Miss Bruce is the instructor of the dancing class of young people at 3658 St. Mary's Church. She has a large church and very talented musicians. Jill Bledsoe, a lionheart from New York, is to have his initial appearance here at Kinnamall Hall, April 16th. Music students are coming to Mr. Bledsoe and music students are urged to attend as an evidence of support of artists who are nominated promoter. Mr. Bledsoe has a very attention to detail. "See the Inning Flames Artist" by Haendel, a German and French group of spirits. by Elmer and a group of spirits. The annual rendition of "The Seven Last Words of Christ" by the Metropolitan Opera on Good Friday evening at Wendell Phillips high school under the direction of Miss Alpha Bration, soprano George G. Rarner, Jr. tenor, and George G. Rarner, Jr. bass. Miss Odidite Stone will assist T. Theey Taylor, pianist, in his annual recital, 20th, at Grace Presbyterian church. The election of officers of the Chicago Music association will be held the first Tuesday of each month, should all be present at this meeting. Twenty new members were added to the Chicago Music association, will be the soloist at Harrison Farrell, well known violinist and vice president of the Chicago Music association, will be the soloist at Harrison Farrell Symphony orchestra, of which Mr. Farrell is the conductor. Mr. Farrell will fully with this group and a splendid program has been prepared. The Chicago Music association members should be invited to the concert, will assist a splendid cause if they attend, one of the numbers to be held will be rendered for the first time by an all-colored group of musicians. FOR ELK BANDS [Image of a military officer in uniform]. MAJOR N. CLARK SMITH, B.M. Supervising. Director and Traveling Deputy I. B. P. O. E. of W. Complying with the many requests from Elks' bandnasters throughout the country, including the famous police land at Havana, subway, the following sections of the协和公报: Class, A-The Chicago Defender March, Smith's overture. William Tell. You Supposed Overture. Morning, Non. Matching Your Supposed Overture. "I'm and Peasant," William Supp. Spirillant fantasy. "Swing Low, Sweet Trout," N.C. Smith. Carl Fisher, buildcr. New York. "Theத் Euphoria from "Aida," Verdi, characteristic, "Freude," Rachmaudoff characteristic, "Rasthe" of Spring. Simpling, characteristic, "The American" at�. William Carl Fisher, publisher, New York. Class C—Charactrisis, "Lumoresque" twork, spiritual. Nobody Knows "Cambion White" serenade. "La Fabma, White Spirit," "Ska! Away to Jeans," N.C. Smith. Carl Fisher, publisher, New York. Leaders who join a visit belgo and help their bands miss funds to destroy the "X-Sons" from the will of their actions. Redeem the! May the! their actions from the above: Let's and send in the names immediately to the supervisor, who will then decide the final selections from the return questions. Glee clubs will be notified later. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DEFEATS COLLEGE TING TEAM Advice to the Wise Dear Princess: I have been a steady reader of your wonderful advice for some time, and I think it is the best I have ever read, but I don't think you'd like to read me, and I'm much more than a man 22 years of age. My mother died when I was 11. I ran away from home when I was 9, and when I was 10 I went with a race-horse man. I left him to work and I was simply wondery-faced around until I was 13. I have been everywhere, every city and every state in the United States. I have met hundreds of girls and have known that I never loved my own life, but has been to marry a girl of 20, but I did not love her and I told her so. She told her father and he came over to me and said I must marry her because she loved me. I had not found me to be a young man. He wanted me to live a home and an interest in his business, but would not accept it. He then called me a cheat, and said he would kill me whenever he saw me. I saw a girl who was the first time to live in my home. She had to live in my own year. She said it was all my fault. I did also wrong: I cannot love her. I have been very too much to be back. I will come to love someone who will bring me down also? If you only know, Princess, how hard I have lived. I have gone three days without eating, and no one is living so that no one can condemn me. What must I do? Poor Me. I have read your letter and have re-read length—but I have read between the lines and I believe that you are partially in some untold way, responds to you, and I cannot say positively that you are, but I do not believe that a sensible encouragement to cares to lose her attention unless she had had sufficient encouragement to cares to lose her attention, to be capable of seeing the difference in women, and if you are comfortable never go around women who are susceptible to the love hurt, at least you can see their real disposition, so do not contuse you for not marrying one whom your hardened and wordly nature such a degree that you crushed this girl beyond any reviving, so do not compel her to harbor a spirit of revenge and I feel you should be sorry. This about the children Rule than you knew before, so I can simply say that you have no love to give, do not accept any, Dear Princess. I am a man in my Dear Princess. I am a good Christian and have a good trade, working constantly with people and would like to know some nice young woman. If you know of one, please introduce us through your colleague. I hope I may be the means of you meeting with some wonderful girl who is kind, nice, and makes you sign your name Glad, rather than Blue. Depend upon me to do my host and believe me when I say that I will find her. Dr. Princessine: I am in love with a girl and he is in love with a trouble man he likes to dance and I do not. I don't think it is harmful, but I don't know how. We are on vacation. Should I learn to dance?—Missle. I will learn means to enjoy the same pleasures as you will, willing these pleasures are harmless. By this method you will not only please him, but you can make yourself happy, social life as well as his domestic life. The Hair To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly cleanse it with Madam G. J. Walker's Diamond Groom at least once every two weeks. The scalp should be well made saged and enriched with our Wonderful Hair Grower. For diseased scalps try Madam Walker's Tetter Salve. To add life and silky lustre use Olive oil by brushing well onto the hair. The Skin Steam the face carefully over a basin of water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Madam Walker's Completion Soap. Thoroughly rinse in cold water dry and then apply our Cold Cream, giving out rub off Cold Cream gently with soft tweel and apply Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream. Rate Fewdar and Renge. C First Intercollegiate Meet of Two Texas Schools Proves Huge Success Marshall, April 16.—Wiley and Bishop colleges met, for the first time in the history of the two institutions. Thursday evening, April 3, at the Wiley college auditorium, in debate, and before an audience of 700 people, goodly member of Salem were while, Wileyினally triumphed over her opponent by a unanimous decision of the judges. The question debated was: "Resolved That the United States should Grant Benedictine and Permanently Phillies in Islands the Same Privileges of Self-Government. Which Canada Enjoys at the Present." Bishop was arguing the alternative side of the question, while Wiley defended the negative. A formidable group of builders in support of her contention, but the Wiley team succeeded in completely demolishing all arguments set up by the affirmative side. S. J. K. Bishop was the First毛利率 Daniels, Henry Smith and Hori Johnson, with Milliard Fowellen as alternate; for Wiley were J. Gerald Shackelford, William Lorden and Clarence Johnson, with C. B. Robinson as alternating. The judges were Prof. E. C. Deering, principal of the high school; Homer Price, editor of the Marshall Morning News and Attorney William Lane. Rev. W. Williams, pastor of Bhenzer Methodist Church, which was a master of ceremonies. Miss Estella Robinson of Bishop, Miss Bertha Downs of Bishop, Miss Lois Burke of Bishop, part in the program by rendering vocal and instrumental numbers. Prof. E. E. Ware of Bishop and Prof. M. B. Tolson were coaches of the two teams. SOCIETY NOTES Rev. Dr. R. W. Morgan, Nashville, Tenn., former pastor of the Sylvan Baptist church, is in the city the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Stokes, 503 Aldine Sq. Rev. Stokes was a visitor to the Defender plant last Friday afternoon. Drice Dudley, Columbus, Ohio, who has been in the city visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, 703 E. 50th St., left Wednesday for his home. He was a visitor to the Defender plant while here. Prof. John Hope, president of Moorehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., and vice president of the Urban league, was in the city this week visiting friends. He has just returned from the East. While here he attended the banquet held at the Ideal tea room in honor of T. Arnold Hill, former executive secretary of the Chicago Urban league. Prof. Hope stopped at 644 Chamnmaln Ave. Mrs. Vivian Clayton and her mother, Mrs. Delyte, 5341 Wabash Ave., will move into the Lewis apartments, Grand Blvd. and Bowen Ave. Apt. 15. Miss Margaret E. Smith, a public school teacher of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Preer, 5025 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Andrew Patch, Toronto, Canada, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amanda, sounds, 6222 Rhodes Ave., over Sunday. Mrs. Amie Malone, St. Louis, Ms. has returned home after a week's visit to her Chicago home, 4411 Grand Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams have moved into the Lewis apartments 4121 Grand Blvd. 2d apt. Mrs. and Mrs. Caiyin Lewis have moved into their new apartments 4121 Grand Blvd. 3d apt. Last Sunday evening, at her beautiful home, 4733 Forrestry Ave. Ace, 1723 Forrestry Ave. Ace, and her friend friends very delightfully. The evening was spent with several pleasant entertainments. Miss Price's guests were: Misses Marquette Neely, Basha Elkins, Melha Holson, Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey Cash, Chauney Coleman, Robert Watkins, Clarence Judd and Chester Burr. Mrs. Adah Chappell, Cincinnati, Ohio, was in the city on account of birth of her aunt, Mrs. Marie Russell. Mrs. Alford and daughter, Miss Wilhelmina Alford, are visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Lucille Robbins, located at 824 45th St. Oakland, California. Many affairs are planned for them. Mrs. A. R. Abbott of Toronto, Canada, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Stevenson, 821 S. W. Stevenson, also is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin F. Sayre, 4810 Calmet Ave. Mrs. Harry Schwelch, Omaha, Neb., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine and David. She will leave for the East soon. Misses Blanche and Ebelyne Shaw have taken an apartment in the Branley building, 4340 Pralle Ave. Chicago, IL. She returned from Owensboro, Ky, where she enjoyed a visit of three months. Mrs. Harry B. Hendon, baby daughter and son, Louis, are spending several days in fora. They will visit San Francisco and Mexico before returning in June. Charles C. Diggs and Alonzo D. Petford, Detroit, Mich., were in the city. Mrs. and Mrs. G. M. Gordon, 4327 Indiana Ave. entertained a host of friends Saturday evening with a whist party. A delicious Spanish party was held. Some friends were; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. Storks, Mr. and Mrs. George McCoon. Miss Marjorie Glimourne, 5322 S. W. 10th St., Chicago, IL, was a friend of friends at a dinner party last Monday evening. Dancing and cards were the added attractions. Patti Again North Mrs. Anita Pattil Brown spent last week-end in Indianapolis, her former home, where she helped at Allen chapel, where she had her first experience as a choir singer. She also morning to fill a few engagements in Indiana, Louisville and other Kentucky where she and Miss Doxxie her accompanist, will return home to spend Easter. Why pay $15.00 per wear the same gown two or three seasons Why not Design and Create Your Own Gowns? Many former students have started homecourses. Over 31,000 students now design gowns and bate. Mall coupon, lume. CUT HERE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dep. D656, MSSR, N. Y. find the free sample in the object and cut it out. then lay it on to design and create original gown. Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. If your Walker agent or drug store can't supply you with these beauty aids, write direct to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc., 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Princess Mysteria I am sure you will hold on to him. Learn to dance and you will love him even more. Princess Mysteria: Here is my story — I do hope you can help me. I will be your step sister. I will be married two years. I have a good, working husband and a baby almost a year old, but never wants me to go. I like pretty clothes but my husband's salary is not large, enough to pay them. My mother and I will talk to other men and say they will quit speaking to me or coming to see me if I don't do that. Do you think that the only way I can get pretty things? I am so worried. Some times I feel like I never will ever come back. That I do... When you find people who call themselves friends and try to persuade you to help them, they are the most bitter enemies that you have. A friend is one who knows you well and helps you to sacrifice, and relieve the situation the right way, and one who would not support your friendship. If you have a good husband and a true one, if he does his best to support you and make your happy, you should choose a best choice apparel, you are blessed. Pretty clothing is the average woman's wardrobe, honest mortality knows it matter whether our covering is ginger or satin. Honest mortality knows you did as your girl friends wanted you to do, they would be the first ones to ignore you. They would be the ones you would make your blood run cold. Don't do it. Pretty clothing is like a pretty face: make your blood run cold. Wear a warm, wear a bad all but memory. There is indeed another way to get pretty clothing besides selling your son and daughter. You can be a good name and a clean conscience. FALLS FROM STREET CAR Jack Heyden, 23, 3227 Veron Ave. was carried to the hospital suffering with an injured leg which he sustained and kept a good name and a clean conscience. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE WOMEN MEETS APRIL 16 Organization Formed Last Year Will Deal With Modern Problems Washington, D. C., April 10—The National Association of College Women, the largest organization numbering since its organization Alumnae club of Washington and numbering since its organization Charles, W. Va., Chicago, Cleveland, Louis P. Porterburg, Va., and other cities throughout the country, will hold a convention on Thursday, April 10, inclusive in Institutional Ad. The program for the convention promises to be leveraging one cost, the work of the organization, to do in its business meeting and subject clearness for the session. At the formal opening on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Larry Shaw, dean of Howard university, will deliver the annual address in addition to Charles Westerville, dean of Howard university, will speak on "A Challenge to the College Woman." Friday morning, Mrs. Shaw will address in the cafeteria of Sharp St. Community house, the association will enjoy a college on the subject, "The Orientation of College Students." Other vital submissions Among Colored Girls in Northern Colleges ("the result of investigation"), Howard university, and "The Awarding of Fellowships," by Mrs. Ells S. Elbert. A reception in the Baltimore branch will evening in the chapel of Bethel church. MRS. DIGGES IN CITY Mrs. M. W. Diggs, indianapolis, Ind. arrived in the spring of April 2011 and was the guest of Mrs. W. Ellis Stewart, general Eldar. Despite the session, general Eldar gave in her honor and she returned to her home. Wednesday carrying back flowers from Chicago friends. You Get ASPIRIN MES AND PAINS ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Look Closely At the next beautiful lady you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged skin. But that her skin is soft, pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. lessly, you should use Madam solutions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co.,oolis, Ind. Walker's MRS. DIGGS IN CITY PART 1—PAGE 5 New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin, no more muddiness, no more taut! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with an amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone enjoys. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bedtime T smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy yellowishness has given way to unblemished, milky whiteiness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated now, today) as you are on a night. Then you are no delighted and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme ART Beautiful pictures of Burleague Queen in various colors. Use it on all art level. No more damaged or scratched. Set, post card size. $1.00. Pictures of water, milk, cream, yogurt. $1.00. 18 pictures to set, post card size. $1.00. 18 pictures to set, post card size. $2.50. Order today. Limited stock. APOLLO CITY 265 GREAT AVE. CORNER WAY, BIRD ISLAND, IL THE DEFENSE AREA WANT ILL. World Renowned Supreme in Reputation LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "EXPERIENCE" AT THE AVENUE; VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND; STOCK COMPANY AT THE MONOGRAM Butterbeans and Susie, are the headliners, but they do not dominate the proceeding, there being several "warm spots" distributed throughout the all-star program. The elongated comic and his handsome partner, however, are the usual riot. They have a set of new songs, every one of which is a mitt-setter, and they demonstrate the fact plainly that as Stroll favorites they are away out in front. Ida Cox, the Paramount Record Queen, is another big attraction; she carries a world of popularity and justifies it from the jump. She wears some knockout gowns, since some knockout songs and ties things tight with her ability and personality. She is aided and sabured by Jesse Trump, a pianist of rare ability, who aids to the act's value with a whang of an ivory demonstration. The show stars right off with the comedy turn of Doyle and Wille, who have the knack of doing a little bit of everything. They are followed by the ever-youngsters, Phil and Carlee, who have a fast-working singing and dancing turn which is clean and up to the minute. The old-timers, Leroy Morton and pretty Evon Robinson working as a team for the first time, have a clean-cut singing act, in which just a few conversational bits are used; both are finished artists, and the result is one of the most pleasing 15 minutes seen here. In a long time, Another famous duo, in the persons of Anderson and Golnes, are much in evidence; they are assisted by a great dancer in Little Maxie, whose footwork is on a par with the singing and comedy of the two big-time stars, the turn being billed "Midern Eatmore of the Limelink club." It is a quality act and shows plenty of reason why the contracts carried are fat as well as numerous. It's a great bill, don't miss it. Lovers of good sliding are being found everywhere where the Wattie and Willis company opened to capacity audiences on Monday, "Blackjack," participated in by all, was the opening number, and was followed by You. "Our old friend Bertha Hill was accorded a reception at her first autumn meeting," Men Forer, "wont over well, gray and Gray, in their novelty act, were pouncing on her," Bertha Hill said. Brn and Eg got a legitimate encore. Tall and graceful Helen Johnson put on Dreams, and was followed by the team of Johnson and Hicks, a pair with, with their own signature song, "Some Day," Bertha Hill sang "Wha, Tilly," with good results, and "What a Wonderful Personality, wom appelace with 'Hurry Home.' The show ends with a hotel good show, the house in an unre Detroit, Mich.-Ida Anderson and her players are presenting the drama. The Charles Olden plays opposite Miss Anita Bowe, the daughter of Babe Townsew, Hilda Thomas.pert Marks, Regine Cohen and Mr. Bowe, the co-founder and sustaining their reputations as dramatic actors. Next week, Sunshine -H. D. Garnett, reporter. **Paramount**—A great set of spirituals. Paramount Jubilee Sincers and Sunset Four, are the present series and carry Paramount Jubilee Sincers and Sunset Four; "me" on one side and "My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Rare" on the other. "Come Marriage In" and "Old-Time Religion," 12224, with "Where Shall I Reel?" and "Do You Call That Religion?" and "Journals Mormon"—These are Parables for the mormon; for they make a fine addition to any canon. Patrons of the Avenue theater, where the Lafayette players hold forth, can learn about the music and quality of the music being discouraged by the Avenue Orchestra, under the direction of the other members are Wright Smith, violin; Charles HJL, piano; Raina Brown, violin; and John B. What this group lacks in numbers is more than makes up in ability as every member is a real artist and knows just how to play the music and adjunct to a perfect combination. HUDGINS AND CONTEMPT New York — Johnny Hudgins, Colored comedian at the Club Alumba, has been forced to compete for the 2012 Judge Merriers in the city court for examination in supplementary proceedings. Julus Kendler and Monroe Goldstein in the theatrical judgment for $1,834.55 awarded them for professional services rendered. Variety. Walter Robinson, with the famous Georgia Minstrels, is headed east and back to New York to us a swell Easter card and a pair of novelty pictures. Thanks, Old Hoss. Meet Butterbeans and Susie at the Grand Theatre FOLKS, scamper over to the Grand Theatre today sure, and meet up with Butterbeans and Susie. Let their welcoming strains of "How do you Expect to Get My Lovin'?" "That Same Dog," "Adam and Eve" and "Consolation Blues"wave good-bye to your Okeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 The big production, "Experience", atters at the Avenue this week and is the offering of the ers at the Avenue folks with Race pride are certain to manner in which the Bishop-Desmond group are making the pre- staged like a Loop production and every detail has been assiduously company has been largely augmented, chief among the new faces being Evelyn Harry Plater, A, B PETER B. Gomathierie, Harold Hale, A. T. Jewel, Charles Graham and others. The regulars, consisting of Andrew Bismond, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Charlene McLawrence Criner, Roger Matthews, Arthur Bray, Zaldee Jackson, Frances O. Wood and Laura Bowman, are much in evidence with the latter men's work. The other men's work. She is cast variably as Intoxication, Degradation, Excitement and Dissolution, and handles all these difficult parts to perfection. In fact, the entire group of principals do work throughout the 10 big scenes. The story, which is of an allogical nature, is intensely interesting. It tells of the career of a young rural curate, a dreamer who leaves home in a town and falls through which he passes, the temptations with which he is constantly beset, the depths to which he is led through his own weaknesses and the manner in which, just before he too late, he which will have to be witnessed to be realized. It is a wonderful play, competently presented and one which should pack the handsome Avenue to the doors, week, starting Monday, the Players present the great drama, the "Monster." THE GRAND The best bill of the season is being presented present week and as a consequence the 'Sold Out' sign has to be used at the door. The famous OKee recorders, artists WANTS SHOWS Greenville, S. C. Dear Sir: We are "way down South in the land of cotton" trying to run a business and always assured of good pictures and sometimes we get good vaudeville (not very good vaudeville (very often). It seems a bird matter to get shows to stop off and we think we have good audiences and that the shows which come here have always made this town is on the main line of the Southern, between New York and New York. There would be some good companies that might at some time want to break away and there would be some change, but it doesn't seem to happen. Mr. Langston, don't you think it is hard to get your audience to an I am sending your an aid, to put in the defender, for I believe it is read by lantic and be on some the other side. Anyhow, I sell a bushel of them every day, high-class vaudeville shows may see it and give us the once-over. I am the one-over. I deliver, read it every week and sell it every week, and when I want to tell the profession any more, I want to tell the people I need. I feel I reach the people I want to reach. With kindest regards and best wishes, Wm. Manager Liberty Theater. RECORD STARS HERE OKEH-Butterbeams and Susie, the guests on a line bill at the Grand剧院, Chicago, this week recorded "How Do You Same Doe" on No. 8199, "And Adam and Eve" and "Conception Blues" on No. 8200, and both sides. Those who are acquainted with the work of Butterbeams and Susie are not are can find no better way of getting wiped up than through the acquaintance, are not can find a funny comedy disc. Don't overlook them. MAE WADE CORNELL DEAD Mae Wade Cornell, 28, of the team of Cornell and Wade, died at Cook County hospital, Chicago, on Friday. Cornell was one of Elks in good standing. She is survived by her husband, father and one aunt. Up until the time Mrs. Cornell was taken ill the morning of Friday, she was mingled Irish hausses, a big time burlesque aggregation. GRAND; MONOGRAM le, are the head-standing several warm throughout the all-inclusive, however, are have a set of new favorites they are another big world of pop-ulators, among gowns, singles and ties things are attached by less rare ability, who with a whang of light off with the Willie, who is followed by the Hill and Charles, who clean and up to old-times. Lenoy, who joined for the first time, acting in, which ceased 15 minutes in evidence; they did dancer in Larry part with the two big-biting "Hits" in plenty of reason married for fat as it's a great bill. MONOGRAM Hayes Mones are being the Monogram and Willis company audiences on Mon-配位 in by all, other, and with "Tisen" and Bertha Hill was at her first app- and richese, but Tees destroys to Kid but the fuel that overworked and burnt the Kid the Tiger to whip Kid man in the light-heat The Tiger is just so fitting to the fighting the piano and "Fats" things congenial the S.I. Charles M. Ridley, S. Sey, Jr. and Ulysses R. Ridley, attending S.I. Ridley, leading singer Set show. The Rid head, compose one of highly respected family a product of the old man Ray, audited by K.I. high regard for honor to family customs and S. T. Whitney set of spirituals, jubilee quartet, Where to Southern Jewelry & B 614 Davis Ave..... Walker Thomas F. 1013 Seventh St. N. ...Was Geo. W. Thomas 428 Bowen Ave..... Burdette B 3117 Cottage Grove ..... Community Music 414 E. 31st St..... Economy Phono. B 3945 S. State St..... Pillow Music and Pe 5010 S. State St..... Rialto Music 330 S. State St..... South Side Music 3121-5526½ S. State S Calumet Radio and 326 E. 35th St..... Dachtera Br 1601 W. Lake St..... Kapp Music 848 Maxwell St.... sorrows. For Butterbeans and Susie deliver their stuff hot! See them at the Grand and hear their continuous performance on OKeh Records. Get their four latest tales on two OKeh Records, Nos. 8199 and 8192, and you get a laugh a second forever! APH CORPORATION New York City CE RECORDS Sewing Machine 3710 Cottage Grove A Ritter's Music 1654 W. Madison St. J. Schum 211 N. Western Ave. Vito Luna 403 W. Onk St..... Odeon Music 1344 S. Halsted St..... Columbia Serv 2456 Cottage Grove A The Original Hot 3129 S. State St..... Wm. M. Ma 4154 Cottage Grove A John Sz 4809 Alexander Ave..... Dixie Music C. A. Warren 609 S. Rampart St. N. Tom Brown Mu 2212 Magazine St. N. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes THE KOPPIN E. B. DUDLEY, Mar. EASTER SPECIALS HOT QUINTET WALT ROBINSON ZAMBUZZI CHARLESTONERS ing on in the East as to who originated it," which has "everybody doin' it." My, Sissle and Blake, Billy Pierce and her and some of them even have days. They are all wrong and don't know top狄 which we made of a contest hold 1915, just ten years ago. Here is a traveling the above-mentioned part a specimen of the man-eating woof- called Harlow, which we are ambival by the name of Chief Huggan-a big celebration was going on. We peculiar thing in which they did a bit each other loose, backed back, shuffled This was reaped over and over. In this a letup and were still at it when called it, and he said, "Him Cholley- it this group was the original Four-eyed-aged gent looking over the lady's expression is the Irwin G. Miller of with the picture, should end all doubtful dance. A A great deal of controversy is going on in the East as to who originated the famous dance, "The Charleston", which has "everybody doin' it". Leonard Harper, Frank Montgomery, and the other honors and some of them even have days and dates to back up their arguments. They are all wrong and don't know what it's all about. The Old Roll Top Desk Man is the gazebo who first pulled it and we are presenting a snapshot which we made of a contest held in the early 1980s. It was a brief history of the matter: We were traveling the above-mentioned part of the Dark Continent in search of a specimen of the man-eating wooftow when we stumbled upon a village called Harrlemm, which was preserved in a museum and a large archaeological site and there it did it for three hours without a letup and were still at it when we left. We asked the chief what he called it, and he said, "Him Cholley-stun-tum". He further told us that this group was the original Four Dancing Demons and that the blue-eyes gent looking over the lady's eyes was the chief of the group and Zambuzzi. This statement, along with the picture, should end all doubt as to whom is due credit for the popular dance. SALEM SEZ Flowers and Bob Lanson back to meet us. The Tiger is riding about in his new Lincoln, superintending the construction of several new buildings he is having built, the greatest fighting machine he has proven himself to be. He is young, uninterested, and appreciates the wisdom and the value of clean living. Kid Davis says the machine is working but the fuel that the Tiger was overworked and burnt out. After three months rest, the Kid says, he can train the machine to work in the light-heavyweight class. The Tiger is a fine young man and he can move with "Slim," back stage; Eddie Heywood on the piano, and "Fats" on the drums, much things congenial and lively at St. Charles M. Ridley, Sr. Charles Ridley, Jr., and Ulysses Ridley, Jr. came to Ridley's leadership, leading singer with the Smarter Set show. The Ridleys, of which he head, compose one of the oldest and highly respected families of the South, a product of the old antelope aristocracy. It is the youngest of the high regard for honor and its devotion to family customs and traditions. It is the only one of the younger creations and often evokes "murder" blood will tell, or "clash will tell." Mr. Ridley for more than 40 years has been instrumental for the cream of white trade at 123 Seventh St. Augusta, t.i. taking his father, who had been doing business at that same spot for quite 50 years. Ridley is one of those line of churchmen who have been a sunset, whose lives and influence have been so beautiful that after setting the glow, still radiant from its reflected glory. Dr. Charles Porter, one of the leading physicians of Savannah, was also still striking fire with his Flint, and at the same time proving himself one of the most successful planters in the precept tree capital. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Flower's again made us proud, and the planters put it putfully placed at our disposal. Scotts Sutton has lost none of her culinary art business. Hawkins and his family are on hand. We missed "Chappie" Gardner, former professor of psychology at the University of Texas that worthy gentleman having transferred the field of his endeavors to the family. But Mrs. Gardner was a frequent and welcome visitor. Next week, April 7, she will attend, Chattanooga, Teen-S. White Nashville. Tenn — Morris Lambert, music director. He recently arrived in Nashville from Memphis. Tenn. where he held the same self styled "sweet job" selling "sweets" he is now permanently located at the Bijon theater. Morris said that the only thing you can find in a box of "sweets" is a bottle of "fire water," as the indian term it. Everything else from an aligator to an elephant, even to a pair of lizards included—W. R. Arnold, reporter. Where to Buy OK Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave. ..... Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas家具 Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 423 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Burdette Bros. 2117 Contraire Bros. ..... Chicago, Ill. Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records A FRIEND I have a friend who tried and true. And with that friend I am content; Nor will I trade him. His friendship is no experiment. Dear Gen. Tony, I haven't had to say this week, but I have shows have been numerous, consecutive andRISE, but upland Tuesday end in my notes. If we have a numerous I scribble the notes in the pressing o m. After matinee I started for the dearest As I reached the airway leading to the door I forced to duck and my head col- lapsed. Workmen are still striving to repair the gir- dure of writing it not been done. KENNETH J. Which is the knot or which is my head. We have just finished one of those midnight tortures, miscalled, "Frolies." Performers are certainly not in a frolic-like mode, but being a two-time-two-previous show. The area tired physically, mentally, and spiritually yet after a few moments rest they are expected to prance out on the sture, sing, dance and frolic as if their throats, for and logs were in immune to fatigue. When the show is three days a day schedule the third show should be cut the night of the frolic, if not from a consideration of the actor's physical condition, then for the reason that the rest will assure a highly improved midnight frolic. We all wish to see manners and money, always manage to not forget that it would be impossible for them to make money in the show game without the actors. We are dependent upon each other, and each merits the other's consideration in all matters of the business. Actors, as a whole, apply to the method treatment of occasional "favor." Mr. Barrasno, save us a delicious luncheon after one of our midnight frolies at his Palace theater, and he didn't go broke. Some managers never think of sending back a pot of coffee or a box of soda crackers and a hardie, want to give one time to eat a sandwich or lunch after one show for it. Charles P. Balley has lost none of his usual good humor. He would have us give him a gift of eternal youth, but we saw him make a furtive effort to extract a gray hair from a temple cocks and a old age cane. He has the receipt for drinkers: "Water, fresh air, exercise"; he continues to take a bath with the water; he mix the water with "corn" the fresh air with pretty women, and the exercise with all night stud poker, and get a drink. "Beloved" lot of fun. Kid Davis, who takes the duckets at the front door of a house, also one of the best trainers of fighter in America. The Kid brought Tiger THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "CANDY KID" THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: While reading over the book, I noticed that the heart heart gave vent to its feelings with a sense of warmth. Dear Tony: While theatrical pages of our book tear, when we en read where several professions who we once knew so well profess their earthly task. And now their labor resting place while their earthly resting place younger. May the good that they did in their lives write here among the living on a tributary. Some day each of us must answer to and leave this world ```markdown ``` WHITNEY AND TUTT Nashville, Tenn. April 6—The far-famed team of Salem Talmit Whitney and owner of the famous "Marmoset" and owners of the famous "Marmoset" set is now touring over the T. O. B. A circuit to a splendid run of business in Nashville, March 20-April 4, where business was big. It is scheduled to return to the Bloomer theater, Nashville. Tenn., week of April 16, they will offer two of their latest company creations—W. R. Arnold, creators. LUGKYTH FIXES US We received a box of fruit, sent all the way from Florida by our old friend Sam, who was a great lover of the harmony out of the ivories. Luckily threatened some time ago that he was going to make us happy and as usual, he brought us a box of lucky; sure like orange juice in mine. DOWN IN OKLAHOMA Virginia Ministrels are playing their second stand in Oklahoma, according to members of the show rallied in great shape in raising sufficient money for a line funeral for Ed Hill, a member who died in Ennis, Texas, a short time after. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rumpart St. New Orleans, La. MOTION PICTURE NEWS Once again I am asking the readers of the book to consider the motion picture business if 'the write motion picture business' this column to motion picture bureaus to hire a staff to assist those interested in motion pictures, such as operators or producers, and producers and distributors of motion pictures and those who desire to be actors or actors in employees around the theaters and are connected with the enter- ing or every week I receive letters asking assistance or those interested in motion picture creators or productionists, professionals or contributors of motion picture actors who desire to be actors or actresses, the幕前 and the theaters and any others that wish to work with the enterprise. Nearly all letters asking assistance or things not connected with the motion picture business or its branches. Many letters in which I am asked to help and I do so, but I do not desire to take any work from Tony or any other of the creators or productionists. I notice that even Tony is crying for mercy as he is receiving too much done. Well it is better to receive I have before me a long letter from a teacher asking me how I am able to keep order in my theaters. That is if I am really not obsessive with our people are In their own theaters and how nice and quiet they are and the remedy to keep 'em quiet if there is a remedy, etc. In reply to this letter I came to Charleston, S. C., and took HIGH POWERED MUSIC Friend Tony: In haste I'm writing. I think in the last few days that I have broken the record as a globe trotter. Last Thursday night I started from St. Louis at 10:30 p.m. by the way of Chicago, arriving in Grand Rapids, Mich. Friday morning at 10:30. Gave a program in Grand Rapids that night. Saturday night we sang in Ciesanging, Mich. Today we are in Detroit, leaving tonight for Columbus, Ohio. This is just the method that we have used in traveling 26,000 miles this season, and in our little car. I was just over to see our popular friend. Miss Ella Goodlow. She is looking a thousand per cent and still carrying that pleasant smile. Well, old Pal. I will make this very brief trusting that you are enjoying the best of health. I remain, your old pal. Howard C. Washington, the Washington Musical Bureau. 3021 Kerper Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. THE PALACE Memphis, Tenn. — (By James Fat Carroll, Bessie Smith, and Companion, and showed it here last week. Boots Hopes, living up to his rep as a manager, was followed by the team of Lovejoy and Josephine with Ruth Trent, Sadda Tappin, Gladys Gregory, Mabel Hawkins, Roberta Lowery, and business manager, Monk Bramlette is stage manager and Original Bob Landis, business manager, Monk Bramlette is stage manager and Original Bob Landis, Ohio, is advance man. Oliver Price is pianist for the star blue and show land. Ohio, is advance man. The show is now playing Centralia, il. ACTORS' UNION NEWS We are in receipt of a copy of the first issue of Actors Union News, by and by in the interests of the Colored Actors' union. It is printed in Washington, D.C., and in the fair Washington, district editor, and S. H. Dudley, business manager. Members of the Washington union unsisted support and here hoping that it will have the success it deserves. We are, as usual, the officials know "what's the matter with the show business better than most men who think they can spend upon the O. R. T. D. Man's doing, at all times, anything within the boundless reason for the furtherance of the idea. "AIN'T IT ORFUL" Tucson, Ariz. March 31 — "Kentucky," the Colored War, got featured, got out of here today, feeling pretty good, after giving a performance at the Rialto at 10:40. The company made this stand by offering sufficient funds to make the jump by rail. A breakdown on the through the kindness of Local Manager Emmanuel Drucker, who had trouble enough and he wanted them to get what they needed, had trouble enough and he wanted several one-nighters before anchoring for a stock engagement—Varies. CALLERS We had a pair of very distinguished callers on Tuesday at Johnson and his handsome wife, Fannie, who makes the big time news. He was jubilous. He was forced to cancel a week on account of illness, the fact that he is fast improving and expects to be able to fill his engagement at Omni Mall in State-Lake, Chicago, to follow. DOWN IN DALLAS John Drake, stage manager with the Jolmie Lee Long luncheon, has a great engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater. The are having an annual theater. The are 12 show folks in the line-up, billed "Shu Shi Shu" company. Robert Barge, director of the Frasier, Catherine Patterson. Robert Barge, Duncan Dunbar, Nettie Selmire, Robert Robinson, and hitting on all 12. BONNY BUSY Bonny Bob Roll, now with the Sandy Burns company, sent us a letter late last week. She told of how she met a friend for a three days' stop, and it went over so great that they were held for the full week. They are at the Frolic, Hesse, and a fine week at Illinois Bonnie sends Easter greetings to all friends. JOLSON'S JUBILEE SINGERS New York - Al Johnson's Jubilee Singers are now a picture house attraction among the city's most renowned 10 are from Johnson's "Big Boy show, which closed recently. Spiellz is also a record band and the Plano Trio in the film theaters—Variety. HAIRDRESSER DIES Los Angeles March 31—Hattie Tae-bourne of the Famous Famers Lasky, died here March 30. following an operation on her neck after a long term contract with the film concern. She is credited with having conceived the Polea Negr headress—Varity. JINES AND JAGO AT IT Jines and Jacqueline, who recently completed a great coast trip, are knocking them for the well known row of bean-paste cakes they made. Sax says to tell Little Gang the Easter box has been forwarded to the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. LE GRANDE HOTEL 1373 E. Lafayette St. Detroit, Mich. PHONE CHERRY 8747 Detroit's Newest and Best Bacial Hotel, all outside rooms, with tah and shows. Hair and Cold Water in Every Room. Rates Low. ALL ACTS AND MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC COMPANIES ADDRESS O. J. HARRIS or HYMAN M. KAPLAN GLOBE THEATER WOODLAND AVE. AND 55TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO OR M. B. HORWITZ DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 204 FILM BLDG., CLEVELAND, OHIO FOR QUICK ACTION DURING THE DAY USE THE DOWNTOWN OFFICE ADDRESS KOPPIN THEATER SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE. NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS charge of the Lincoln theater, it was seen. They would slug, whale, and yell and do almost everything that was out of the theater and refused to sell them. Until they promised to behave; if they did not behave I would never let them behave. I would favor more valuable than money. If I did not find it and no one will tell who is making the noise I stop the show and turn on the house lights and tell the show when we find out who is making the noise we will tell them as soon as someone will tell as they do not care to be punished for others. When you are punished for doing something then and there before everyone, and this will stop this kind of disturbance. quiet. 1417 E. Monument St., Baltimore, Md.: While what you ask is out of my mind, I will be glad to alone and you can pick up a good girl in some small town who will be glad to be in position. My experience has been that you have to go to the woods to get them and will not listen very long. To Miss Lillie May Owens, Route 10, HI. Box 82 Humburt, Tenn.: Your're reading the column. I am unable to comply with your request at this time but will place your letter on the end and let me know. To A. H. Warner, 211 S. State St. Chicago, Ill.: Answering your letter of March 28th, will say that I think the vantage of your agency when I visit Chicago this coming summer. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. MAXEY OUT WEST We had a long letter from Billy Maxim- ment with Mosby's Blue Blowers at Solomon's pavilion, Los Angeles. Cal. Billy says the Chappelle and Stimmee team what they claim for life—the best ever produced in the West. Billy is going which he will tell all about later. The Blue Blower engagement at the Pavilion is an indulgent one, so Billy's leaving Demons, playing the Rose Room Dance hall, are also a great success and are playing in combination with the broadcast over the Examiner station weekly. The Quality Five are a hit at a classy café tensegal. Wm. Mitchell has charge of the entertaining there. Sue Hoy and Carolyn Snowden are among the crew E. 14th St., Los Angeles. GREETINGS FROM MANILA "Easter Greetings to All" is the caption on a letter sent in by Andrew F. Wheeler, the manager of the Manila, P. L., Hotel orchestra, which is called "the sensation of the Ballet." W. Jackson, saxophone; William O. Hegamin, pianist and arranger; Joorman Lapin, clarinet; phone and clarinet drums and marimbuphones. This group has had two years of unprecedented success at the finest orchestra in the Orient. GAUZE WRITES We had a fine letter from Willis Greymouth, New Zealand, where Willis is a member of the Buckner Jubilee, a group of musicians who do a dourful success. He also hands us the info that our old friend, Jolly John Greymouth, has done with an of Olay act doing comedy. Willis is greatly impressed by the fine charm of the natural singers and musicians are natural singers and musicians. MAGGIE SCORES Columbia--Pretty Maggie Jones, the great Columbia recording artist, scours her album for the songs she puts over "You May Go But You'll Come Back Some Day," a warning to a recalcitrant Romeo who is about to die. "You're going to body Here Want to Try My Colibage," a comedy song of more ordinary merit. This is a dise you must have, and demand an earful: you'll leave there with a package in your hand sure. VERSATILE THREE Versatile Three are having great success. They are a set of their special paper showing that they are headlined at all stands. Auckland, for two weeks in March. This group makes London, England, its headquarters, but have trotted all over the globe. NOTICE ALL ACTS ARE AND DRAMATI WE HEREBY ANNO GLOBE AND THEATRE OF CLEVEL ARE OPERATED BY PHONE, WIRE OR ADD O. J. HARRIS or H. GLOBE T WOODLAND AVE. AND 557 M. B. H. DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 204 FIRE FOR QUICK ACTION USE THE DOWNTOWN KOPPIN T "THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL SEND IN YOUR OPER ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE. NOT TO IF YOU CAN DELI SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1920 COOP'S CHATTER By THE WAY Remember senility approaches. Virtue we find is gradually replacing beauty. Seeing is believing—hearing is con- tecturing. A. H. H. Necessity is natural the fruit of laziness. Though we get many things on their own, we are profitable. The goods one looks at as well as the sateman, bear watch- ing. It's peculiar how very weak a man's strong will appease a woman's be hidden even when the ear as a scale with which to weigh the substance of Then too, there are too many of us planning the finish of something before At $A$ we have $B$ before the $B$ uses $A$ we have $B$ before the $B$ uses $A$ we have $B$ before the $B$ uses cause they never might quit; bidding promises, goading parties, bumping into people without an apology and dropping the ball. Though Marcia Garvey, wound up in the jungle for speeding, we've got to give credit for our study, we have arrived at the conclusion that promotions are not always the rewards of ability, upward. more often applied to children to learn to go without many things in this life, the next thing to learn is as though over it I am as though we like it. "Speaking of love, we have discovered that we have broken up many a good home and lost some fine wives. With a yell because friend husband got out all the time; in unfair, but in another case after giving friend wife the same kind of why kid husband come at all." IF YOU PLEASE Though a personality is hard to on-cue, we venture to say that a poor performer is often the one crating it. Performers, in a number of instances we have noticed, will attempt to make up commendations overlooking the fact that, he or she is in this way recording their chances for advancement; they should be laid upon the manager of the show, who might look over his people 28 minutes long, make-ups of his people are proper. Though people leave the theater saying they are uninteresting, we can appreciate their saying the make-up of the people was commendable. We can appreciate their saying a written ten set of rules regarding the conduct of his people on stage; time to report on them; time to follow them after the show and how they should be made up before appearing. More attention to how we look, in time will place our name in looks. AT BLACK CAT CAFE Sam McDaniels and his Kings of Syncapation are the cat's eye, one of the most popular resorts in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico. The Kings of Syncapation have become a fixture, a fact which is a fine recommendation of their ability to publish publications that they have published which hops onto things which knock and backs things which hops down a street, carries a bie ad for the Cat on which is shown a picture of the Kings of Syncapation looking bunch and our present regret is the fact that we are not down there with them. Wikie the Weeper, the Rounder columnist, announces a series of hoofing contests for the Cat. We talk out our enthusiasm in a Charleston toward the mughegan. Good Companies to Drop Off at the LIBERTY THEATER ROBERT WILSON, MGR. GREENVILLE, S. C. E!— AND MUSICAL STATIC COMPANIES RENOUNCE THAT THE AND TEMPLE ATTERS CLEVELAND, OHIO NOW ONE COMPANY WRITE FOR TIME ADDRESS THYMAN M. KAPLAN THEATER 45TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO OR HORWITZ ALM BLDG., CLEVELAND, OHIO ON DERING THE DAY TOWN OFFICE ADDRESS THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" LEY, Manager DETROIT, MICH. 9. CTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK DUTATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1925 The acts and companies booked out of the Dudley office for the week of April 16 included *Nodhots*: Star theater, Jaltimore, Md.; *Mamille Lewis*: *Bamille Dandie*; *Mamille Mimie* Howell company, Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va.; *Jules McMartin* Stepney, Newport, Va.; *Alain playing local houses appear on Washington page*. The style show held at the Lincoln night of last week, was a great success. The spring styles presented were indeed colorful and the wearers were very smart. The models as models were Misses Theresa Proctor Edith Coleman, Lillian Whittingham, Marguerite Butler and Olivia Johnson. The boys who strutted their wicked green Greene, Al W. Dumbo Paul Beckley and Columbus Patton. The show was arranged, staged and directed by Miss Greene, furnished by White Ike or orchestra. The usual talent night program at this house, on Friday night last, was a series of performances by the clientele of the fine playhouse, Marc Terrell, who cleverly handles the arrangements of his talent show, among his bills and his ability to get the best of talent, is kindly asked to other clients of his bills and his ability to get the best of course, can appreciate the fact that Marc is no carnival "door talker" no soucer, but it is to be understood that the Lincoln is a large house and is equipped with a balky in which we are all night, where grants of disapproval were board all us due to the inability to audition for the roles we are asked to next on the program. Announcements are the programs of the show and music should be distinctly and carefully made. With the exception of "villus" Payne a grant with a wicked pair of pointers and a well as a pair of enchanted, the talent of each of whom got some healthy mits at the back-off. The Bocconi piano of everything musical, so to speak. In that they gave us the cornet, piano and the classic that won. They came back later with a routine of blue numbers doubling and pecking a pizzeria peeked a pizzeria plum. The singers are of Bessie Smith type and smacked them the same way, topping her stuff with a line of clever chatter as a start-up to his dance, and his stunt in the final line of clever chatter as a start-up to her younger, also younger, we judge to be about 12 years old, dished up a piano on gray matter some of our people age and also gave us a chance to see how short we are not to be censored but pitted on the part of a child. Many of these people are not to be censored but pitted on the part of a child or a blind Blake, a clean minded child who may some day be a Nolie Slide or a Blake Blake, that boys of today must be our men of tomorrow. How long, how long? Had a talk with Mr. Montella who was a caller at the Washington. Mrs. Montella was very indignant over the assertion made by some young lady of the profession that her hand, and the other hand, Roseno, Montella, was a regular. Rudy Valentino, declaring that all men, for the most part, are of the Valentine type when encouraged by the many others of Rhod. Ruf, the show business of our people. Raised the window, the subject is too hot for us, so we have no comment. According to a report, Elmside Anderson, the Executive of The Club of Clubs, the Tuber-Club enbared, Seventh and S Steps, N.W., will return to that place in the same capacity within the week. "Guilds" has been found and man with the Excess Smart set. Mostrel, is in the city with something in his sleev and a ben on for the immediate future. Preposed in on Carter Lockhart, man of the first time, was a totaling good bill if what we saw of it has anything to say. He has threatened to give us a call in the near future. Also threatened to drop up our job. We are in receding of some nice cards from Misses Mannie Jefferson and Albee Hamilton sent in from Pittsburgh. To the past week, Many thanks. Goals We also received some nice cards from the Three Fuxie Soughirds, who are the Misses Mary II Undreds. For the three years and many times. These young and clever girls are doing their job to a funch up. Now York way. EASTER WEEK SPECIALS SUN, MON, AND TUES, APRIL 12, 13 AND 14 SYDNEY CHAPLIN IN "CHARLIE'S AUNT" WEDNES, AND THURS, APRIL 15 AND 16 BERT LYTELL, and DORIS KENYON "BORN RICH" IN FRIDAY AND SATUR, APRIL 17 AND 18 CHAS. RAY IN "DYNAMITE SMITH" BIG MID-NITE SHOW EASTER SUNDAY NITE Get your OK& records now! Don't wait 'round the town a-creating out the new music, the new songs, the new songs, dances or spiritual records that want. All you have to do is to sit right down in the coupon below or write down the ORDER B FROM THE WORLD'S LARGEST DIST Order any or all of those special loud to- sound selection and if there are others you want have them all in our big stock. Send more orders and need only the exact amount of the if money is not sent with warranty will cover the CD. D. D. Additional cost Get your OK's records now! Don't walk 'round the town, as spring out you'll send and you know whether looking for the blues songs, dancers or spiritual records that you want to do. If you'll see the words of 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 DISTRIBUTORS OF RACE RECORDS Order any of all of these special food tore bliss records. We have a complete selection and if these are others you want just pizza them on your order. We have them all in our big stock. Send money with order. We pay postage on all orders and you must have the remittance in mode with order. You need und only the exact amount of the order. These are no extras of any kind. If money is not a part of your return, we will shift the records C. O. D. Add 25c to cover the Q. O. D. free and additional cost of handling. SEND MONEY WITH ORDER-SAVE 25C ST. LOUIS BOX 566 DEPT. 10 ALL 10-10 8191 (What Kind'a Man Is You I'd Rather Be Blue than Green By Sara Martin Now Do You Expect to Get My Love? That Same Dog But Offbeans and Susie (But Offbeans and Susie I'm On On Blues I'm So Glad I'm Brownkin By Bipple Wallace (Blue Devil Blues-Fox Trot Joy Band Blues-Fun Trot By Sara Martin's Jog Band THE LINCOLN Misses Seely and Greeley write that all will reach them this week in care of the Attucks theater, Norfolk, Va. William Harris's Hits and Bits are making good. This is an time and playing this week at the Reved theater, Canal Dover, Ohio. Miss Edie Burton, Speedy Wilson and Jessie have been added to the group. William Harris and Speedy Wilson joined the P.O.E. of N. while in the City, and the City company were playing in McKeesport, Pa. Clettonia Robb writes in from Hot Springs, Ark., that she is doing her jobs with the Henry R. Dixon companies. The child is playing the Vendoome theater at Hot Springs. John Mitchell is doing his with Cleo Mitchell's "Happy Days in Dixie" company. Now playing in Oklahoma. Johnson and Deas are making theirs at the Dreamland theater, Tuba, Okla. Buckwheat Springer is getting his at the Guthrie theater, Guthrie, Okla. George Whiting of the Whiting Jazz Hounds, now into the latest year is still in the show. Please notify this office. Judy and Moore are putting their over at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City Mo. William and White are playing the S. H. Huddley houses in the capital city of Washington, D.C. Miss Ida Forsyne closed with the ollie Burgey show in Springfield, and is now doing a single, playing his work in the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Georgia minisite route for the ollie Burgey show is Colleen Jackson; Chadron, April 8; Alliances, in lavender, 11; Sydney, 12; Scotus Bluff, 13; Serving, Colloe, 14; Colorado Springs, 15. He is still going good with the Georgia Minisite淋浴. William McNabey's Georgia Troubleshooter will go to good business on tour. His schedule for this week is as follows: Fortune, Mo., April 5; Bunny, Mo., April 6. Eliza Sealada company with Sam H. Gray and Virginia Listen playing this through Dayton, Dayton, Sanford, and Orlando, all through Florida. Lailley and Jackson's act, entitled The Stude and The Vip, playing this through the Standard theater. Philadelphia. Sandy Burns company, playing this week at the Bilou theater, Nashville. Sandy Burns will go into rehearsal for his now show, carrying 25 people at Lafayette Hall. Now, the new show will be backed by Jack Goldblatt. Jessie Love, the dainty tancer, will be working this week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. Sarah Brown is getting her mail at 120 Gaul St. Savannah, Ga., and would like to hear from all friends. Joe Winn of the 7-11 company writes that he is taking his at the Jefferson theater, Portland, Me. Ferebee and Russell have been making it with the Florida Blossom Minsterl company. Lillian C. Russell, of the team, will receive her mail in care of The Chicago Defender. Jackson and Taylor, making their success at the Boudine Square theater Frank Dellyons, the bass singer, is an outreach coach he addressed in care of the standard theater, and she writes that she has just finished her engagement at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, and will play New York city, this week, but failed to The Theatrical department has a bunch of mail-to-star rate, the city's first, which will be received to the warning address and the names of each member of the company. Paul Carter trio write to gender, so the department has a long list of the members, so this is going forward. You your mail. Quite a few letters have collected here. Mrs. James A. Jackson, wife of The Billboard, is a son of the 1980s, of the 1990s, of the 2000s. Her sister from Indianapolis, Ind., made the trip to New York to be with her during her illness. This and Charlie are working this week at The Journal Theater, Chicago. The act is going big. Butterbeans and the one continue to pull the crowd with them to the Grand Theater. Paramount star, Ida Cox, is getting her at the Grand this week, making the T. O. R. A. circuit. The La Fayette Players, headed by Andrew Brown and the best-selling, have the over the management of the Ave-theater, Chicago, and are rapidly building up this house, which has been closed for several weeks. The shows have been going over a great form. Gallie De Gaston writes that he is getting his in care of Gen. Delivery, Tarlow, X. C. Seven-Eleven, the only all-star Colo-theater has the show, playing this week at the Gayette theater, Boston, Mass. Tullen's Minstrels have had a successful opening and carrying a number of the old bunch. Playing this week at Joe Sams and Robt. Warfield, playing the Orpheum theater, Green Bay this week. The new art is going good. Townsend and Townsend, of the Orpheum theater, are playing this week at the Globe theater, Wilson, N. C. are also playing their schedule still going good and are using their schedule for this week as being. Shattuck opera house, Hornell, N. Y.; Ith, Jefferson theater, Hornell, N. Y.; Ith, Strand theater, Virginia. Virginia and Sam Gray are playing Palm Beach, Fl. Hard Tack Jackson and wife have joined the "Eliza Scandal" company. Freeman, clever man, these entertainers are still holding their own in a foreign port at the Cirk Warzawa, Sonny Thompson entertainers, featuring Mabel Kemp and Brownie Campbell are splitting the week between the North-Allee circuit, booked over the North-Allee circuit. Roscoe Montello and company are still in more. Md., more. Play, more. The Orchestra who have been making quite a hit over the Orchestra in the theater, Milwaukee, Wis. The police theater, Milwaukee, Wis. The Whitman Sisters art opened a week's engagement at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Art still a riot. SARA MANTIN at your own home. Let you your own home, check the numbers names or any other records you want and BY MAIL DISTRIBUTORS OF RACE RECORDS some blues records. We have a complete list just place them on your order. We money with order. We pay postage on all money with order. We pay postage on all order. There are no issues with order. Your order. There are no issues with any kind. Cost of headline C. O. D. Add 25c to cost of headline. MUSIC CO. 10 St. Louis, Mo. INCH, 76c Vine Street Blues—Fox Trot Southport, Mo. By Bannie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra Bass Guitar Blues—Fox Trot Meddell, Wichita the Blues—Fox Trot Harlem Trio Adam and Eve Consolations Blues By Butterbans and Rush He's the Cause of Me Being Blue Let My Man Alone Blues By Sippe Wallace A NOTE OR TWO Our two clever boys, Harris and Clark, play the Sunshine Coast, playing this week at the Orgium theater, San Francisco, calif. and Chadwick are hitting it this week at the State-Lake theater, Chicago, ill. Charles Anderson, the Okeh record player, will play at the Billyou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Sandy Burnes company has been held responsible for the prosecution, Brimingham, Ala. Quintard Miller and company, playing this week at the Palace theater, Memphis. Clarita Smith is playing to great success throughout her route. Playing this week at the Lafayette theater, Charlotte, N. C. Ida Cox, the Paramount record star, opened this week at the Grand theater,icago. Her act has been going over well. The Meridiths are playing this week at the Riverside house, New York City. Dotson, the dancing boy, is working this week at the Majestic theater, Harlem. Billy Parrell and company, still going big and playing this week at the New York theater, New York City. Seymour and Jennette are getting their this week at the Keith's Palace, Philadelphia, Pa. They are making their this week, the second half at the Avon theater, Watertown, N. Y. Rector and Rector making their hit this week at the State theater, New York city. Freeman and Morton are playing the American theater, New York City. Rector and Rector making their square theater, New York City. Naomi and her Brazilian Nuts are playing their theater, Toronto, this week. "Alabama Land" act went in on the second half at the Orpheum theater, John Lewis White writes that she is playing with great success at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. Ruth Harris, who has been ill for a while with her husband, has relied on her company, "Eliza Seaual," playing this week at the Lyrie theater, Miami. Florence Mills and her "Dixie to Broadway" revue opened in Pittsburgh, Pa., on Monday at Shubert's Pitt theater. Miles Wilson company is meeting with great success, playing one-nighters on real money, and several additions have been made. Mitchell Mitchell's Melody Lane Girls opened up this week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The show is going good. Mandy Jefferson woman with the Melody Lane Girls. Ernest Seals had an accident, having Henry Gang Jones is still eating oat meal and cream and holding his own. Henry Gang Jones is still eating oat meal and cream and holding his own. And lets us all know that he is receiving his this week at the Bifon theater, Nashville, Tennessee. He founded 26 Elmore St., Pittsburgh, Pa., would like to locate Robert Armstead. She has some matters of importance to communicate to Billy and Mary Mack have recorded they are working this week at the Washington theater, Indianaapolis, Ind. They are working this week at the Bessie Smith company and having great success. He recently celebrated his week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, and his field record made his first record for the Paramount company. He has joined the "Dixie to Broadway" record team and will next week at the Auditorium theater. Clifton and Alice Petford will hit the record for heart to heart like to hear from Bobby DeLuge, Hair the Snow, Baby Robinson and friends. Dou Ellis the worthy constituent of their record located at 1429 W. Cedar St. Louisville. Dou Ellis the worthy constituent of their record located at 1429 W. Third Ave. Columbia Ohio. He is busy getting the annual managers write. Lee Murray, assisted by Plunkett the benefit show, the Dovion Boyd N theater in Boston. They are playing Gloucester, mass. this week. Jimine Dick of Dick and Dick is a once more and doing his hit on Wisconsin and finding the weather very cool. George Watts, single, is having success, and the first half found him playing Cohen's Opera house, Newburg. A. B. Williams and Perry Henderson and Regent theater, Ottawa, Ont. Canada. Some friends from Nashville would like to locate Bob Starks, formerly of the "Follow Me" company. Gus Allen, the cornetist with the Jazzers, is splitting the week between Keith's Greenpoint and Keith's Prospect theaters, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lukie Johnson of Johnson and Perkins is at work once more after suffering with eye trouble. He has successfully launched two new songs. Celeste James writes that mail will reach her at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va., this week. Dorothy Elakemore will take her Dorothy Blakemore will take here the colonial theater. Newport News, Va. Theastus Brown is making a hit at the fourlass theater, Macon, Ga. This week the Georgia Smart Set Ministrels can be hired at 307 F. Clinton St. Elmira. De Wayman Milies is now in his fifth season. He can be reached 233 W. 15th St. New York City. City is playing with "Happy Days in Dixie" company. Mall will reach him this week at the Palace theater. Marion Price, featured with Annice Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls, has been playing in Hampton, Va., this week. Thomas and his Jazz Ballet are meeting with great success in the South. The act is going over big at the Metropolitan Opera. Beulah Benlow of Floyd and Bimbo is playing the week in Washington, D.C. M. W. Washington, Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Oakey and Oakey are playing this week at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Cooper, Jr., of Cooper and Hellus' theater, is playing in the pheum theater, New York City. Mall will reach them if addressed to 154 Paul Carter and Sallie Clark can be reached at 10 W. 15th St. New York City. Paul Carter and Sallie Clark can be reached at 10 W. 15th St. New York City. Gonzell and White. Jazzers of Real Jazz success. They are playing Keith's theater. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mall will reach at 100 W. 14th St. New York City. The Virginia Minnesotas are forging their way to success. They are having very fine success. Easton and Stewart are a big hit at Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, this week. Moss and Frey are scoring a suicides, Greenfield, Greenfield, Mich. this week. The Rangers hit Keith's theater, Tolio, Ohio, this week, at the hit on the bill, which is a good one. Brooks and Powers are playing the Boston theater, Boston, Mass., this week. Williams and Taylor are making it at the Dickie Four, four of singers and dancers is the feature of the bill at the Avon theater, Watertown, this week. The act continues to go over big. The Dickie Four, four of singers and dancers is the feature of the bill at the Avon theater, Watertown, this week. The act continues to go over big. Fleicher Henderson's Jazz band opens in New England on June 11; Oakland Aug. 17; they return to tooeah Bounce Theater, New York City, Oct. 1. Piercele Jafflele, singers are working their way North and South and are meeting with great success. Billy E. Jones is playing the Hall theater, Newark, N. J., introducing a new song and learned to Do Without You Now. James Shater, who has been ill at his age, is rapidly improving. New York City, is rapidly improving. Jenkins and Jenkins, Columbia record Jenkins and Jenkins, is looking at the Booker Washington theater, E. HE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dean Tony: Here we are, at the top, over for two weeks. As I haven't mentioned my chorus for quite a while I will be up for me. My chorus is known as the fastest stoppers on the O. I. O. Carroll. Helen Penn, Margarite Holden, would like to hear from all friends. Robertson and Jackson are stopping Now at the Frolic for two weeks. Birmingham, Al.-I. am your friend. We read various weeklies and heartfelt correspondence issue concerning the manager-artist meeting held at Washington, D. W. We have enjoyed the sentiments very well, and have been speaking, will both bodies live who to be present? We read what one gentleman told the G. C. who is president of the society has to say about conditions. Seen in the center of the meeting, as far as we concerned, and he cited causes that we have felt half of the profession, and it always shows that good things your writer has been Dear Friend Tony: After just leaving the falls, Niagara, I am full of cold. It seems as though the falls fell on us. Boy, the snow April I was some April fool for all of us. We had planned a wonderful tour all around and about the falls for April 1, but we saw the ground all covered with snow and half rain coming down. We changed our minds. Naomi and her Brazilian Nuts were playing the Pantages house at the same time and we had a very nice engagement then. They are headed for the coast. Norma, Jr., was with us. Mrs. Naomi and Tressle and the kiddle held their old mail conference, as women usually do. Naomi took very ill before leaving—a touch of grip. The damp air, n.supple, was the cause. Tressle is well and hearty and sends her very best regards to you and staff. man who has the grit to approach the heads of the opposite body on these sides. He is in keeping with the circuit, his pledges, if granted, will make the artists realize something from their labor. He will make much profit to be derived at any time. Joe Sheffell and company came to Niagara before we left. He sure has a sense of humor. He met in old Chl. and I may not, as I haven't decided just what I will do. Reqnals to all—As ever, an old friend, and Tressle, "I Thank You You Much." But one thing the writer can say seems to be a failure, and that is the support of the theater or looking departments to aid the C.A. U. inanally. Not until the booking department compels each owner of the theater in a certain month and special day to turn over their receipts, or their net earnings for the day to the C.A. U. will there ever be any aid from them. Boost this day, put on a double show, if there be any acts or shows laying off in your city, but remember this day is not the artist as concerned. If you are a member of the theater, when in need you will derive the benefits from it. Do you understand the idea? This is how the N.V.A. has grown. They are hand-in-hand with the manager, and the C.A. U. and its no-mothers can do the same thing. The manager has the wrong attitude toward the artist and the movement is to do the situation is not purely a union to the mand things by strike, but to form good will and relationship for the betterment of both bodies concerned. Managers need acts and shows; artists need the work. Without acts and shows the manager is done; without a place to show your name, the artist is done. Can't we co-operate through a co-general channel called the C.A.U. which will mean success to all? Hello, Friend Tony: This leaves the wife and I feeling fine. We play the first half at the Fairmonut theater. Philadelphia P.A., and the last half at the Opera House. Quaker Town. The first half where we play the age has been been. Offered aets, but as we have been showing the managers of the theaters where we play and also the agent that is handling us that Colored acts can be ladies and gentlemen the same as the ofay acts. The age is the same as the manager of the house and told him what kind of people we were and the kind of act, so he accepted us. If one acts a hog the rest have to suffer. We are having the luck since coming East. The wife sends best regards. Well I guess have said enough for girls. Good. From your friends-Louis Vader and Edith Hunter, 504 N. Markoe St., Philadelphia, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. Hello,仕es.C. Hello, I am Friend, Old pal, today was a hot day, and the wind from San Francisco sent Bert Chadwick to this city. He will be around here for at least 14 days and then returns to San Francisco, whence he calls on the 22d Duke Johnson is doing his stuff down on Main St., and the Hurling-up is going to have A scale of salaries and routes could be offered without junping from here to there. It is just as easy to carry. Nos. 1 and 2 acts or shows on a route sheet as class them all nearly the same. We don't believe in forcing a high priced act on a low salaried manager, but a low priced act can fill any bill, whereas the higher one can't. We agree with Reevin along these lines, as that is the correct system of routine booking and is practiced daily in the offices of larger circuits. That is why the U.B.O. is divided into so many branches and affiliations. Some artists consider this, while other don't know anything about it. Read more, keep up with everything theatrically, don't be asleep on any question when it comes to your daily living. You don't have to be playing ofay circuits to read the theatrical columns. Buy everything, from the Defender straight on through. Moving pictures magazines are interesting also. George Godfrey fights at the Vernon stadium the 14th. His program is not meant to see that go. We leave here on the 3rd for Taft, Calif., then to Bakersfield and then into Frisco. This letter hopes the Defender will keep up its good work. From the 5th on address us in care of Bert Levy circuit, Allezar Theater building, San Francisco, Calif. The Royal Royal Jackson of Crosby and Jackson. There is no circuit can issue a "play" card, and you must first see the offering. This wouldn't be fair to the manager, just as the manager must cover every act himself. He can't even take a manager's word or accept responsibility, and the hooker knows what class of acts or shows are responsible, and the hooker can manage dictate as to his headline feature and added attractions, but fill in the word. A manager can dictate as to his headline feature and added attractions, but fill in the word. In towns where booking offices are managers go and look through the photos, their photos, and the hardest spots on a bill to fill in better vaudeville is next to closing. Of course this midnight might affair is not controlled by the contract. A real contract simulator New Year's eve and election nights in the these and after 11 o'clock it is protrata. Dear Tony: Last week found me in the home of the T. O. R. A., and it was a pleasure you encouraged us favorably with say that you find in the Woods Theater building. I hold a warm spot in my heart that I made my initial how to in vaudeville. I had the pleasure of meeting the company of Mr. and Mrs. Dosey, in companies with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heggie, I enjoyed a wonderful experience of the company. I also had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Heggie, Hille White, one of Chattanooga's progressive young lovees is an ex-trouster, having traveled with Richard and Pringle, Billy Kerssan, and Kerssan, Kerssan is here, but I did not get a chance to see her. by the way, Tony, O. R. T. Man, I told him to meet me at O. R. T. Man. — thick Beaman. The writer has been pleading for the use of novelty sets, too. Vaudeville means "variety". We need them on every bill, either to open or close. Get them. There are lots of them. Thanks to Dixie Kid for taking this stand. It only shows the readers this writer has been writing consistent and true. One particular point that was not expressed was the music. If so, it had no voice through the press comments. Give the artist some help. Who can make good with a piano that is most times out of tune, or some piano plunker who only reads in the bass clef and spells the other, and a drummer sometimes with a lot of wash pans for a cymbal and bottles for bells, and finishes five bars ahead or 10 bars behind you. A few houses have orchestras, and good ones, but you can't stay in these houses forever. Wake up, managers. As music is appealing to the audience's ear and the lift of the artist. O. J. Tatum writes all the way from Mac Mason and her Brown Beauties were the last show to play the Lincoln Theater, owner of the Verdum theater, owner of the Orange where he has opened another theater. It is known as the Rex and Adams Tatum Hospice operates the Meadow Smoke and Music shop at the above "DIXIE" REPEATING "Dixie to Broadway" will add to the excitement of the event it arrives here at the Auditorium Easter Sunday for a popular price engagement. The Colored revue played here nine weeks early in the season, opening at 11 a.m. and running for 220.00 weekly, and then moving to the Great Northern. In the latter house the performance was the top admission price. Who mentioned photos, the selling any act? Nobody. I guess. Well, you can do big, big majority needs them, and very badly. The manager would appreciate really. And the artist, would appreciate having them made. If the large managers would place them in a nice where they would be free from harm, and use thumb tacks instead of old and use thumb tacks instead of old. Will we all be for one and one for all? Jines and Jacqueline are playing the Globe, Kansas City, Mo., this week, W from harm. Lois B. Deppe, harbore, and his Ten Bears of 1641, died. Will work, are playing the following during the week: Portsmouth, Ohio, three days, and then Ashland, Ky., and Hunt- ington and Charleston, W. Va. an honest must mind "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL My column for people with an honest mind man with an honest mind mind for the people. Cleveland, Ohio — The Globe and Temple will provide poorer interests and will operate fewer units. Vaudeville will be continued at the Globe and Louis Kaplan at the Globe and Louis Kaplan at the Temple. M. B. Horwitz will have charge of the executive work. ed interests on the continued at artis and Hx- land and Hv- land. B. Horwitz res will have erk. C. R. MEGENBSON, Prop. BART KERNETT, New 60 Light and Airy Room—All New. RATES $3 TO $11 PER WEEK Seventh and N Stk., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 'EM BESSIE They Sound Good to Me' ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS SING 'EM BESSIE No. 14052-D—Sinful Blues and Follow the Deal On Down, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14023-D—Hateful Blues and Frankie Blues, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14054-D—Double Crossin' Papa and He's a Mean Man, sung by Edith Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. No. 14008-D—I Aint Skeered of War and Darktown Camp Meeting, sung by the Silvertone Four. No. 14012-D—Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silvertone Four. Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each Are Published in Sheet Music Form by BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. New York, N. Y. O. B. A. (Assistant Owners' Booking Association) PANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communities with the At Any Columbia Dealer for 75 Cents Each All These Numbers Are Published in Sheet Music Form by PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUB. CO. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y. T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN. Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Sewnth Street, N. W., Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Overtian Bldg., 8621 State St., Chicago, Ill. FIGHTING GAMELY By GANG C. The writer culpied the sen- tence m. m. uch. Frankly shaking wildly up to their promis- sions. We read it on a man. M. Mc Garr. who is president of the senate has to say about conditions. Seem- center of the meeting, as far as concerned, and he cited causes that half of the pro- fession, and it good things your writer has been working for five years. It is a pleasure A CONSOLIDATION A. LETTERS Philadelphia, Pa. CHICK HAPPY Chattanooga Tenn. DEPPE'S TEN Jimille Cooper's revue, which features Billina Arthur and company, is playing a week at the Gayetey theater, St. Louis, Mo. The "Record Breakers," which are carrying Jilly Cumby as a feature comedian, are knocking out at the Empire theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Stepper's show which has been awarded the summer run at the Columbia theater, New York, and which is carrying George Denton and Maude De Fonsek at the Detroit, Mich. Love Marion's company, carrying Lacey Zazoo Williams, is playing the Star and Garter, Chicago, this week. The company has been doing big business over the wheel, mass. is at the Casino theater, Boston. Sitting Billy Watson, working the Star, is talking of the Town, with which Sydney Eastman has been doing his stuff, is making the week at the Orpheum theater, Lafayette, N. J. The "Step On to K" company is featuring Norma Thomas, is putting it over at the Lyric theater, Dayton, Ohio, this week. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.—A record attendance was on hand during the past week. For 22 minutes Butterbeans and Susie kept the audience in an uproar of laughter. Never before has any team held the Washington stage for such a length of time and at the same time leave the audience wanting more. After sending over the candles a barrage of seven songs, these two gloom-chasers were forced to give two bows and a refusal to accept a third one. Although they were not the headline act, they were without a doubt the big hit of the week, Jenkins and Jenkins made an and female, made things likely to open-up the hill. They were clean-cut in their comedy. They closed their act with an encore and a bow. Dancing Harveraven danced his way into the good graces of the Washington patrons with a bunch of imitations done in dance meter. Ida Cox, a blues singer of reputation, sang some numbers heard on phonograph records. Between songs she did a lot of comedy. I noticed particularly that the performers were attired in immaculately clowned costumes—even the comedians, who are often the only ones that are that too many of the performers that were see here are untidy. Some of the comedians that come here seem to have no control of chilling. Some actually dirty in their unkempt clothes. To appear in grotesque costume does not mean that one should lose respect for himself or his and the one. On the other hand, it seems to me, his nose because an actor was too clean (it is possible to be too clean), but we have seen numerous persons show utter disgust because some of those unclear are the who who are now the common deconcentration and respectability. We know that no theater manager requires the funmakers to come before the patrons. This is the watered water, which is unclear; but to see some of them one would think that it is a requirement to perform in dirty clothes. Why far down on the comedians? Because there is no show about the gong mostly, if not altogether rests. We have seen some good performers here—some that were equal to those on the wheelchair with them. But their clothes that are perilous are fault. Some looters were dirty. Perhaps some reader whose foot fits the show have cobbled may say that one can't keep his clothes clean and work on the stage. My and I don't have possible rebuttal: Special for Easy Now come joy and glad. May be in every hear pierseason—w spiritual record is beautifully singing voices of Hear them at Special for Easter THE CHURCH Important Announcement! GO to your dealer for any of the above records, or any Paramount Spirituals or Blues Records you want—75 cents each. If there is no dealer near you, order direct from us. Owing to new postal rules effective April 15th, we do not pay postage except on shipments of two records or more at one time. C. O. D. charge of 25-cents on shipments from factory when you do not send 75 cents each for records with your order. 12217 - Lord I Can't Sextette. 12225 - Hush, Some Judgmes, it. 12233 - I Cousten, Moll, Sol. 12070 - His Eyes in a Lawrence. 12071 - Jacob's Leaf, Lawrence. 12072 - Hello, I am and I love you. 12075 - Woy Pier Joe Singer. 12076 - Ezekiel Joe Singer. 12076 - Sueing Jubilee Quart. 12091 - Roll Jordan Mother, Norris. 12093 - Singer, and Payne Jubilee. 12116 - Gonna Show the Riveris, 12117 - My Son, Jesus, Paras. 12118 - Witness and THE NEW YORK 12 Paramount Bigs PAMO popular Race MATORIES. 12 Paramount Bridge. Port Washington ents each. On shipments of less than 2 records. 12117 [ ] 12233 [ ] 12071 [ ] 12075 [ ] 12077 12215 [ ] 12070 [ ] 12072 [ ] 12076 [ ] 12078 City Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES. 12 Paramount Bldg.. Port Washington, Wla. Send me the records checked below. 75 cents each. (On shipments of less than 2 records, customer pays postage: 35c fee for C. O. D.) 10335 [ ] 12234 [ ] 12117 [ ] 12233 [ ] 12071 [ ] 12075 [ ] 12077 [ ] 12092 [ ] 12117 [ ] 10705 [ ] 12231 [ ] 12215 [ ] 12070 [ ] 12072 [ ] 12076 [ ] 12078 [ ] 12116 [ ] 12118 [ ] COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Calif. Dear Tony: Just a bit more of news of the Pacific coast. Things are about the same as ever in the woods. Everyone I run across, seems to love Carver and Davis last week for the North across. Hert Chadwick last week. He had been filling some duties from San Francisco, where he had been filling some duties. He calls on us to Australia, where he will be filling six months or more. A. B. The Whirlwind Four came around to the house and were working the chain of thieves. "Ragtime" Billy Tucker West Coast Theaters controlled by the people control around 150 theaters. Whirlwind Four has contracts governing them all, so it looks as though they will be out here for some time. Incidentally the gangs have purchased a slender-wingsed Ludeless Kell. The ball started rolling when the Columbus Jackson Trio came to L. A. They bought a car, then DeLoach and Corbin followed out and bought one of the two vehicles and Kell was bought at gas buccage. Arehe Grant and Eva Rates did likewise as did many others. Now comes the Whirlwind Four. Section of the listing members have been created, real estate and other curtilies. In a few years Los Angeles will be just as noted as a Mecca for performers and musicians as Chicago and New York is today. At the present time the host of the 1000 performance, musicians and entertainers. After being at Fort's Creole Castle for nearly six months, Sonny Clay and his Black and Tan orchestra are appointed to be the most close room. Local white dance hall. This is the first place jazz band to play at this particular dance hall. Harris and Holly are killed at the O'Neal water next week. If nothing happens it will "tamp" their Monday matinee when they open. The Three Cliffsors are also in town, but I haven't been able to locate them. "Bull" Scott, prominent New York and "Hull" musician, who recently became a musician in his connection with Orys Cree's band and has cast his lot with Curtis Mosby and his Dixie Blue Blowers, known to the theatre profession. For a long time he was with the famous Tennessee Ten about the best spot on earth to live in. When Quality Fife stepped out of the house and he and his Dixie Blue Blowers were sent after. When the Hummingbird closed, Fred Solomon king of dancers and the Dixie Blue Blowers for a six weeks contract. The wise heads said that they wouldn't last nearly six months and still going strong. So there you are. Regards to these lessons from your yours. Bagtime Billy Tucker 120 E 23th St. Los Angeles, Calif. VISITS MOTHER Charles Anderson, the famous yodler, died on the Liberty theater, Chattumon, Tenn., had last week open and spent the period in the theater, a few miles from Birmingham. Ala. Charles says in his letter that spring are running all over the place, U.S. high. BUCKWHEAT WRITES Bucklewax Stringer, with the "Happy all hands are well and happy and that the goose hanses hish. They are getting the Savoy, Shawnee, Old too clean it can), but we show us the more unclean to common ability. We require you for the more drobes that name of them ELMORE THEATER 2812 Center Avenue PITT8BURGH, PA. special for Easter NOW comes. Easter—the season of joy and happiness. All Nature is glad. Music—good music—should every heart. Make this Easter a hap-season—with a few of the Paramount actual records listed below. Each one beautifully rendered by the harmoniz-voices of the Race's best singers. Or them at your dealer's today. NOW comes. Easter—the season of joy and happiness. All Nature is glad. Music—good music—should be in every heart. Make this Easter a happier season—with a few of the Paramount spiritual records listed below. Each one is beautifully rendered by the harmonizing voices of the Race's best singers. Hear them at your dealer's today. 12035 Father Prepare Me and My Lord's General Worshiped Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073 When At the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Reasonance Jubilee Quartette. 12234 Where Shall I Be I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12221 Do You Call That Religion and Inwardly Your Sunset Prayer? - Lord I Can't Stay Away and On Calyme, Wiseman Jubilee. - Hush, Somebody's Calling My Name and Sign of Judgme. It, Wiseman Jubilee. - A Courant Nobody Prepares and Do You Think I'll Mash. Solfee's Jubilee. - His Eye is on the Sparrow and Stand By Me, Madam Lawrence. - Jacob's Jubilee and Joshua Fought the Battle of Jubilee's Jubilee. Jubilee Singer. - Hale's Jubilee and Lily Hurme. Harrod's Jubilee Singer. - Way Jubilee and Rise and Shine, Harrod's Jubilee Singer. - Way Jubilee and Dwist and Crying Holy Unto the Lola, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. - Slow Low Sweet Chariot and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. - Rolld Roll Rold and I'm Going to Meet My Mother, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. - I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray, Paramount Jubilee Singer, and Standing in the Need of Pray, Elinna Payne Jubilee Singer. - Connall Out Heat God's Heaven and Down by the River, Elinna Payne Jubilee Singer. 12217 - Lord I can't Stay Away and On Calory, Wiseman Sextette 12231 - Somebody's Calling My Name and Sign @ Judge.t, Wiseman Sextette 12333 - Couen't Hear Nobody Proy and Do You Think I'll Suffer, Wiseman Sextette 12070 - Hie Eye at the Sparrow and Stand By Me, Madam Lawrence 12071—Jacob's Ladder and Joshua Fought the Battle of Jerroo, Jeroo's Jubilee Singer. 12072 "Helle x and Lice Humble, Harrod's Jubilee Singer." 12073 "Jersey Jordan and Rise and Shine, Harrod's Jubilee Singer." 12074 "Ezekiel Swd da Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Leo, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette." 12075 "Suning Love Sweet Charlie and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette." 12076 "Roll Jordan Jerdan and I'm Going to Meet My Mother, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette." 12092 "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray. Paramount Jubilee Singer, and I'm in the Need of Prayer, Elkiman-Payne Jubilee Singer." 12111 "Gonna Shout All Over God's Heaven and Down by the Riverside, Elkiman-Payne Jubilee Singer." 12111 "My Soul is a Witness to My Lord and Steel Away to Me." 12111 "Witness and You Better Run, Wiseman Setteet." THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 123 Paramount Bigg. Port Washington, Wis. PART 1-PAGE 7 SAYS JONESY April 4, 1925. Still basking in the sunlight of sunny Florida, and while I miss the pleasures and friends I left behind up in God's country, I am really enjoying myself. Stay here will undoubtedly be indefinite, and if financially successful, won't see the Stroll for months. Hard at work at present on the May pageant I am producing and staging for the Stanton High School. I'm really enjoy- ing myself. Stay here, will I doubt- ly be in de- finately and finan- cally successful, won't see the months. Hard at work at present on agent. I am produc- ing and stage- ing at Stanton high school. Work is progressing ally. Bain has a real interest in the work, and with elimination next week, rehearsals will begin. I have to peep in at the Strand occasionally, and as yet have missed no presentation since I've reached Both Russell and his big all-star revue are on their second week of a very successful engagement. This past week "The Tries of a Woman's Honor" and "Mister Rareback" were presented, the former vehicle interspersed with musical comedy, etc., that puts it over with a bang, and the latter a combination of vaudeville, musical comedy, etc. Rodgers and Rodgers, repeating the dances offered on their appearance, and a big wow. Carrie Williams appeared to better advantage and pleased, and Fred LaJoy, working under cork, surprised me; he was actually funny. Grant Kay and James Collins are good supports to Sam Robinson in handling the bulk of the comedy. Both boys are naturally funny. The real surprise came in a trio offering of song and dance, with Rodgers, Carrie Williams and Lillian Stokes the executors. Lillian, a very petite choir, with "patent-leather" hair (Gloria Scorsano style), had plenty of people and personality and really surprised me by the manner in which she held her place in the trio. Careful study and less John Barleycorn will put Lillian in front some day. Next week's attraction at the Strand bings Gilson on the sun and will play with Florida and it was red hot. A number of changes have been made in the park, understandable to do better. A couple with the attraction will be two big all-star fight cards, which will be the Big Bill Gooden of Troy N. Y., a hard-hitting, fast heavyweight, and Jamaica Kid will appear in one of the latter to the W. G. W.'s sport editor. The Florida Colored People's State in new in prize O.-O., tonight and "shoot it in" next week. I will in prize O.-O., tonight and "shoot it in" next week. At 1658 Van Buren St. Jacksonville, Fla., will surely reach me pronounce—Jonesy. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Pittsburgh's Largest and FINEST RACE HOUSE 1,000—Seating Capacity—1,000 Playing First-Class Attractions Only IT'S A WOW, THIS BURLESQUE SHOW Speedy Colored Performers Put the Come in "Seven-Eleven" and It Beats Any This Year [S. L. C. in Eflea, N. Y. (Observer-Dispatch)] For pure, unadulterated, 100 per cent peep, vlacacy and enthusiasm, the theatergoers are commended to lose leisure attraction at the Colonial theater. The show, staged by a troupe of 54 Colored performers, is bursting with burlesque that has shown here this year, not excluding even the famous Bozo Snyder. An audience that damned the theater "clapped" The show has plenty of clean, clever, witty and funny lines by Speedy Smith as Jack Vollard, starring Howard as Hotstuff Jackson, Sam Kramer as the dumbest thing There is excellent singing by Al Young, Lillian Westmoreland, John W. Turner, program and a quartet consisting of two women and two men. It is the high point of the show. The chorus is the hardest working combination of high energy and browns that the city has ever seen. A pikable audience could not get enough of their tall, lanky, tireless chorus girl A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO "all Scandals" opened at the LaFayette weeks' engagement. New York City, for a two weeks engagement. The "Seven-Eleven" company, the all-painted burlesque, is playing at the Palm Beach Grille writes that mall will be接待 at 114 Hade Street, Trenant, N. J. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Hudson, is from dropy and is unable to be aloof. Doyle and Willie are playing the Grand theater this week. Elmer Moore is getting his at $430 Column Ave., Chicago, IL. He sends research to J. Taun and orchestra. Ada Jones writes that she is receiving her mail this week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., care Bob Russell company. Jules Meirzarr's Rastime Steppers Mo playing this week in Newport News, Va. He will receive all mail addressed can be received at Richmond, Va. He will open April 30 at Loughkeesle, N.T., under canvas. Nellis Worthy has written that she is receiving her mail at 770 Canal St. Syracuse, N.Y. Joe Watts was called to New Orleans to the sick bed of his mother. He will receive his mail at 1852 Cleveland St., That City. Curley Brooks and Charlie Smith are doing dates in and around Philadelphia. Mail will reach them if addressed care the Horsehouse hotel, 12th and Loughkeesle St., Philadelphia. Will and Ethel Lane are playing with the John Francis shows They would like to hear from Taylor and Puggy Mail will reach them next week at Stamford, Texas. Kid Anderson Brown writes that mail will reach him care the Worthman Lindsay Lee would like to hear from Bob Loe, with the Joe Shettell Revue. Muil will reach her at the Hotel at Beverly Hills, where she will be Mrs. Larsie, wife of John Larsie, there is a valuable package addressed to you at the Star theater, where you can address to Mrs. Jennie Woods, pianist of the theater, she will forward same to you immediately. WANTED 100 SUN-KISSED CIRLS For CARL A. BARRETT'S NEW MUSICAL COMEDY "MELODYLAND" Book by Will Hendrickson, Music by Dekeven Thompson. Opens in May in Loop theater. Apply mornings, 9 to 12. HAZEL THOMPSON DAVIS 3322 Grand Blvd., 1st Apt. 34 Moors, Single or Suiter; Modern Com- monsieur; Rates Are Very Reasonable; Next Boot to the Duquesne Theater 361 Broadway MACON, GA NEWS FROM THE WE SHIP EVERYWHERE NEW RECORDS FROM LAURENS MUSIC CO: NEWS FROM THE HOUSE OF BLUES SEND NO MONEY Hearing the newest Blues records is the best time you can have. Don't envy others because you haven't yours. A written request to us will bring you a prompt delivery of the latest hot stuff in Blues. Just pay the postman on delivery. Listed below are the newest EXTRA LOUD RECORDS to be released this month. ORDER YOURS TODAY! NEW APRIL OKL Records 8108—HOW DO YOU EXPECT TO GET 10 in. 72c THAT SAME DOG Sung by Butterbees and Euse, with Piano Accomp. 8200—I M FUNNY 'BOUT MY COOKIN' 10 in. BEVS 72c CUDDLE UP CLOSE, ITS WINTER TIM 10 in. Tys and Effe Tys 72c CUDDLE UP CLOSE 10 in. By Cie, Ciechta, Jan-D-Mascles 8155—I M GONNA GET MISSEL A REAL 10 in. MAN 72c EXCELLENT STOLE MY MAN AND GOD. Sung by Laura Smith with Orch. Accomp. We Pay the Postage—10 LAURENS FAMOUS F 1140 LAURENS ST We Pay the Postage—10c Added for C. O. D. Fee on the left-hand side is a great asset to the show, St. Vincenzo dance and percussion motion in a way that is actually astonishing. The show abounds in clever dancers, all of whom are given plenty of opportunities and women who danced last evening was favored with aplause unusual in the company very evident in the company very evident as much fun in demonstrating their ability in watching them, the audience dows in watching them. The comedian, Speedy Smith, is ceramic other notables on the Columbia wheel. His high, nervous voice, his rotund face, his exuberant all put his stuff across in great shape. The show has some semblance of a dance, with a riquequeen on the crest of the same theme that started it. The show has some semblance of a dance, with a riquequeen on the crest of the same theme that started it. "Eleven" is 120 horse power burlesque, without a riquequeen in it, with a suspendance of grap and applause. The chorus plays a major part in the production, and the manner in which its is revelation through their numbers is revelation. Frown and McGraw are still making music. The band will reach them at 2352 Seventh Ave. New York City, care for the Inkies Kids, the Inkies Dads and Wife have signed contracts for their fifth season with the Skeleto Flicca group, still serving Greco meals at 2350 State St. He would like to hear from their especially Aaron Brown. Jefferson and Kennanman's "Broadway" show this week at the Lyrical theater, Flia. Smooth and Smooth are headed back to New York. They write that mail will reach them at 424 Lennox Ave. New York. Wilfred S. Blanks writes that she is going to the Whirling Four are blowing along nicely. Writing and William Jackson are meeting with success. They are playing this week at the Strand theater, Seymour and Joanette are playing this week at B. F. Keith's theater, John Miles writes that he will receive his at 223 W. 142d St. New York. Mrs. Pearl Walla called at the office on Saturday to see with forward mail to the office. If Henry Criter is back to the foot- lights once more. He has a number of likes to hear from all friends in and out of the profession. Mall will reach loam tallahas Bay and the Eckhart love theater tallahas Texas. Mall will go good and be in playing this week at the Princess theater. Youngstown address care Sam E. Spencer, Brook ville. In his Mattel Revue, please send in your route to the theatrical department. Ole McPherson writes that she is getting hers at the Summit hotel, cor- ington, and N S. N. W. Washington, D. C. Jennings and Red, Cole Wonder, the South with their special musical carried with the nk. Among the Easter cards received at the Famous Silm Afin. Thema Brooks, Ida Long, Harrison Blackburn, Long, Long reached at 124 Cemetery St. Jackson. ELIZA SCANDAL CO. Eliza Scandol company, featuring the record star, Virginia Liston, has proved too big an affair for the southern vaudeville field and as a consequence Sam H. Gray, owner and manager, has converted it into a regular road show, with special scenery, new costumes, added lighting effects and additional principals and choristers. It is being booked into the better class of theaters by Leon Long, the capable manager in advance. Among the well-known performers at present, connected are Hardtack Jackson, DInah Scott, Frank Bozo Bailey, Ethel McCoy, Ruth Eldridge, Gertrude Scott, Pearl Jackson, Plantation Five Harmonizers. There is also a beauty chorus and the music department is under direction of George Wood. This week at Daytona, Fla., with Bartow to follow. HOUSE OF BLUES USM USM 8197--OFF AND ON BLUES 8198--BROWSEWING 8199--Buffle Wallace with Piano Accomp. 8198--DONE MADE A FOOL OUT OF ME 10 in. CHOP YOUR SUEY (Wet) 10 in. Gettin' the NWONG KEYHOLE 10 in. Bargaret Johnson with Orch. Accomp. 8172--YOU GOT THE RIGHT KEY, 8173--WRONG KEYHOLE 8174-BILL DRAW 8175-Byrte Virtue Linton with Orch. Accomp. 8058--BEAKEY WHEN YOUR JESUS 10 in. 75c EVERY TIME I FEEL THE SPIRIT 75c MOTHERS College Guitarette MUSIC CO. FOR BLUES" BALTIMORE, MD. CATALOG FREE. WRITE FOR ONE BLUES DANCE SACRED COMIC TALKING RECORDS TO CORRESPONDENTS FOR THIS DEPARTMENT ON account of the tremendous amount of news we are forced to request that all matter sent in must perfor- mately be received, must be stated as briefly as possible. Articles which fail to appear may be held out for a timely reply, commonly with the above request. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON THEATRICAL EDITOR NORMA'S LETTER Dear Pal Antonio, Toronto, Canada the birds will fly southward in the fall, just as sure as the W. G. W. will never be sure as the W. G. W. will never and elephant as you are and just as sure as you and I are sworn pals you can now and then and write you a letter. in order to be a little different from the regular routine of dolewong writers all the time, I will tell you it is it to say that I have not written in months, and the W. G. W. is still doing business, which goes to show that I misses of "Quack." Watson the needy this loozo is raining? my aside (that's a new loozo I did not) I did think I was due to wise you and my many friends up to what we are doing, closed quite nonsmalls "Step On it" company and have in back in waundale. At present we have opened in Newark, N. J., some weeks ago. Week after next we will be working with our customers officers overlook my golf bags, we'll have a real honest-to-good re- sult. Strange to say, Tony, during all of my years in the show business, this is my first tour over the Pan time. So far it has certainly been wonderful. Last week while playing Pantages in Nugarz Fells, Dave and Tressle were knocking them old at Keith's there. No need to say that a wonderful week has had by all. If Harry Houdini does not be his time in Sir Henry Houdini's theory, that there is no spirits, he should have been with us last week. There were spirits plenty. In fact the last night I saw Dave and St. Clair Dotson were so full of spirits they resembled a couple of haunted houses. According to that, Tony, you and I would have looked like a cemetery. We are in Toronto this week and believe me. Pan is one beautiful house here. The best bet in the year the old cat and sleeps is the palatial home of Prof. and Mrs. L. Brown, 195 Beverly St. Although a number of performers (sorry to say there are some big names among them) have been here and forgot to come home before taking the train the last night. She still holds her door once to the actor and stress. It is a wonderful home to be wonderful young and meals. We go from here to spend a week for Fan in Hamilton. Out, then we start west. Bastime Billy, I'm a l�ing, he invading your late. I'm a l�ing I will go through the two weeks I'm in Los Angeles. I want to be remembered through these columns to tell of my friends, and they they am playing to long-time, many of the cities I am playing, kindly come to the stage and look me up. I. S. on that—Women and children send male representatives first. And it don't have to be fathers nor husbands. 11. Tony, I am bringing you quite a novel present with me from Canada. I cannot send it through the malls, so will deliver it to you in person. No one can bring you to your park. Regards the comedy club and Dressing Room club. I guess some of the gang wonders why I didn't get around to say good-by, but we were notified overnight, and I was for Pittsburgh, our opening and the road, I am out trying to make a righteous connection. I can become a brute of Clarence Bush and Harry Jackson. Tomson, a wishless youth, Tony, all the good things in life, you wish for yourself, I close with best regards from my wife and entire troupe. Your Pal, Korma Thomas. Next week, Pantages theater, Hamilton. Can. Naomi and Brazilian HIS LAST REWARD To My Pal and Friend, White Viney, who passed to the Guest Beyond the Guest Beyond one year ago Auril 11, 1921: It is not death to die And the road. And mid the brotherhood on high To be at home with God. Close to the eye long dimmed by tears And wake in glorious repose And ever it is not death to flung Aside this sinful dust Their bodies in the ground To live among the just. Their bodies in the ground Till the last trumpet's joyful sound Shall call them to the sky. Who will plumber in the Lord. O be like theirs my last repose. Like theirs my last repose. The Fay our Sim Austin, Harvey's Great Four old pal and friend, the Famous Slim Austin, Harvey's Greater Minstrels. "BROADWAY RASTUS" BY JOHN HENDERSON Raleigh, N. C. Everyone in rejoicing over the fact that Broadway has made of May. With an entirely new collection of costumes, new scenery and a few new props, the show has been looking for a -red hot-show. While playing Columbus, Ga. Tommy Stephens and slater-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Stephens at Fort Bennings. He is special guests at the big Ekkall hall, in gion of Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley in Winston-Salem, N. C. last week. Of the 24 members of this company 22 are due. Due to extremely long jumps recently Lloyd Mitchell was compelled to sell his wear near New York. We play the week of April 12 at Attucks theater in Norfolk, Va. PLANTATION GAFE Second edition of Plantation Revue was inaugurated on Friday night of the week. The beast is responsible for the report that it will be the best floor show in the history of the handsome resort. He is a feature singer. Ada Brown, who has just closed a long season with one of the burtseau shows. He also has White and Geary, dancers. Phil and Clarice, dancers singing. He is a burtseau. Lovey Tiana, dancing master. Leondis Simmons, the Coast Songbird: Ai Taylor, one of Chihuahua's singing stars. Ginger Chorus and King Oliver's Dicte Syncapitors. That ought to get 'em. AT TRIXIES A letter from Clinton Fletcher, with the help of the excellent group of entertainers is splitting the week between the Keith Greenpoint and the Hippie Jack Smith and the Greenpoint. The bunch is stopping at the home Hippie Jack Smith and the Greenpoint. The bunch is reaching the Lenox Ave. New York, N. Y. THE FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Florida Blossoms Minstrels have while playing their crafty They are pleased with the success they have been having. Harvey's Greater Minstrel团 are announced as follows: Kookuk, Iowa; Quincy, Illinois; Burlington, Iowa; Quincy, Illinois; Galesburg, Illinois; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POT SHOTS that the Lafayette the- k staged the famous Thriller gown. The kill- ful Colored cast of pre- ter the direction of Benny J. Bousman musician and composer. Plecker Uses B to Stimulat Plecker Uses U. S. Funds to Stimulate Race Hatred New York, April 10.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., made public a letter to Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, demanding the dismissal of Dr. W. A. Plecker of Richmond, Va., from the labor department's staff, on the ground that he had used the labor department's privilege of free mailing to distribute "a pamphlet which contains the most insulting and virulent attack upon our people of the United States that could be imagined." In U. S. Envelope This anti-Negro-propaganda is contained in a pamphlet entitled "Eugendies in Relation to the New Family and the Law on Racial Integrity." It is issued by the butreau of vital statistics of the state board of health of Richmond, Va., and is published in Richmond. In it is included an address on "Virginia's Attempt to Adjust the Color of Problem," by Dr. W. A. Plecker. On the official government envelopes in which the pamphlet is being circulated, Dr. Plecker's name is printed as special agent of the United States department of labor, children's bureau. The letter, signed by James Weldon Dixon, was sent to the Department association, clies the following quotations run Dr. Plecker's 32-page pamphlet in support of the demand from the Department. Spreads Progaganda The mental and moral characteristics of a black man cannot even under the best environments and conditions under the light leather armor the same as those of a white man. Let us turn a deaf ear to those who would interpret Christian brotherhood to mean racial equality. Not only do the most enlightened modern authorities recognize Negro inferiority and the danger of slavery under the light leather armor in the past also until the issue was confused by being thrown into politics, saw clearly the possibility of disaster to our institutions and culture. The monsters are superior in mental power to the lower race. They are more cunning and more capable, but they back the creative power of the white race and not sustain a lasting civilization SEEK GUNMAN WHO SHOT POLICEMAN SEEK GUNMAN WHO WOMAN DIES AT SHOT POLICEMAN CHURCH SERVICES New York, April 10,—Police here are searching for Clarence King, 219 W. 144th St., who is charged with having shot and seriously wounded Detective Joseph Anselmi, 1094 Second Ave., of the special service division, late Tuesday morning in the poolroom of Johnny Powell, 2493 Seventh Ave. Detective Anselmi, who is responsible for the Harlem hospital, was shot after it was alleged he struck King over the head with a black-jack while searching for policy slains. King escaped immediately after shooting the detective. Detective Anselmi and a companion officer came to the poolroom where they saw several men standing. They told the men they were looking for policy slips. The men refused to be searched until the two others of the last two showed their credentials. At this time King and Anselmi became engaged in a heated argument. The detective is said to have struck King just as he was about to make his setaway. He called to the man to stop, but King opened fire on the detective. Anselmi fell with a bullet round in the left side of his pocket. His companion told him, he was rushed him to the hospital, where it is said his condition is critical. Girl Confosses That She Buried Her Baby New York, April 10.—According to the police, Gertrude Harper, 23, unarmed, was tortured by her son lately in the yard behind her home at TS Bloomingdale Kd., Pleasant Plains, Staten Island, N.J., 2, detectives of the Pattonville police dog up the house's body and it was removed to the morgue at St. George for an autopsy. Police said she told them she could not support the hat. She was arrested on a charge of homicide. IC INV Beginning April 15 --- PUBLIC INVITED Grand Opening Beginning April 15th to April 26th ```markdown ``` ELROY MANUFACTURING CO. 2072 ELROY MFG.CO ELROY MFG.CO Authorized Capitalization, $250,000.00 POTTER'S POT SHOTS It is noted that the Lafayette theater, New York, staged the famous "Kids Kado" with a full Colored cast of professionals under the direction of Michael Johnson, the musician and composer, directed the orchestra. The fact that he does not cease us to marvel, but news reaches us from Broadway that we are performing opera for Broadway. This proves conclusively that though we have a hard time to keep in to times and the Jones cannot get so far ahead after all. Another feature that makes us feel good is that the Jones broadened and included advertisements in the Chinese papers of New York that we'll all get down to it after a while. Another argument is on foot between several of our producers. This one comes from the fact that he chooses to who deserves the laurels for the creation of the famous jazz dance, the tango, and the opera, who claim this honor. Those who may be listed in the tug 'o wug are Leonardo DiCaprio, Jennifer Aniston, and Lola and Frank Montgomery. Incinnations may run in the same direction, but the contributions are attributed equally, inasmuch as years ago the dance was created unthinkingly: the singers on the wharves at Charles Town and the dancers on the professional stage by the above contestants in individual style. It's our anyway, you know. Again we hear a rumpus from an unexpected quarter. It is only in the first stage of what is going to eventually be a big squabble, and now is the time for our professionals to get their thinking caps on and be prepared for something—just be prepared. The Keith-Albee's idea which has been developing for several years, ever since the advent of hundreds of smaller undevilble houses throughout all sections of the country, to revive the prestige of the big time. This will eliminate the large acts and the biglimers from booking in smaller places and theaters and will be the means of drawing distinctive differences between the large and the small time and to keep exclusive the right of the major theaters. This will mean a continual absorption of the smaller acts and leave the little theaters out in the world for first-class material. Now what will the result be? There is a wonderful possibility behind it. Everyone knows the story about how slow opportunity comes and how quickly it vanishes. It's queer that folks continually jump on jazz. Every day some major deejays jazz. Most of these folks have never stopped to realize what jazz is, how much they would not hurt the majority of those critics; many of them would not be afraid to insist that jazz will have a very long in spite of all the process vowels mutate. Nor because it is appealing, the mind. There are few people who in spite of themselves that are not affectionate with jazz, the ordinary jazz music. The fact that it does have an effect upon human life is the place in the scheme of things. So why should all the kickers rave so? Jazz is America's and its effect on graveling. It is with a great amount of pleasure that one can notice the decided devotion of the students to the one of the latest and most praiseworthy steps of late happen to be made by drew S. Bishop and Miss Cloo Desmond. This group of players have recently been fully equipped theater in chicago, where they shall continue to produce the bat-theater step in the development of the higher type of dramatic artistry among our group. It is a公立 outlet and puts a theatrical group on an independent financial basis. It will open the way for others following this particular line of theatricals. It is hoped that the mutual interest of these two will consider what a big thing it is. Tuskegeeans Entertain Trustees from North Tuskegee. Ala. the most interest special program April 10—One of the students rendered Saturday evening for the benefit of trustees of Tuskegee, who were visiting from New York, Boston, and Albany, was talk to music by Music! delivered by Miss Marion Benton, daughter of Mrs. L. Britton of Chicago, Miss Britton, course in teacher in training and music, will graduate at benefit of trustees of Tuskegee, who are here on an annual visit from New York, New Jersey and Chicago, was a talk on "Nero Music" delivered by Miss Martin Britton, daughter of Mrs. Lilliam Britton of Chicago. Miss Britton will graduate at the course in teacher training and music, will graduate at the term in May. Her talk dealt chiefly with the contributions our people have made to the advancement of music, not only in America, but throughout the world. The program was considered one of the best heard on this campus. Daily, 9 A. M. to 10 P. M The Latest Development The Latest Development In the mortuary science is the real funeral supply home: right in your own midst and in the business district, and having all supplies used by the undertakers and conveniences where the individual may come and select caskets or other funeral supplies through their UNDERTAKERS. Our show rooms of beauty are now thrown open to the public on the second floor of our new home. 2973 S. State Street In U. S. Envelope Daily Evening Program, 8:30 P. M. to 9:30 P. M. that will rank with the best of the world. There is but one absolute solution when it is acceptable and feasible, and that one advocated by the most experienced men of the past, the separation of the races by gradual repatriation of the Colored races. This measure is deferred the greater the task Hits Birth Control Speaking of the advocates of say control, Dr. Plecker is quoted as say They are failing utterly, and will always fail to reach the uneducated, the Negroes, the underminants the morons, the strabies, who do not read and hear, and if they did, would not have foreign aid, denial to do the work they advocated. Commenting upon Dr. Plecker's pamphlet sent out under U. S. labor department franking privilege, the Secretary's letter to Secretary Davis says: Urge Dismissal Dr. Plecker is an avowed anti-immigrant propagandist who is continuing expressing his views on the platform. What he has to say through these two mediums is insulting to all Colored American citizens. Dr. Plecker is official of the United States department of labor he sends this matter out under government frank air at the expense of American citizens and in the actions become a public outrage. Dr. Plecker has used his official position to disseminate propaganda about the treatment of American citizens and in doing has used the government franking privilege for the distribution of American citizens, we, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, voicing the united sentiments of American, respectfully place before you their demand for the summary dismissal of Dr. Plecker from the organization. We are sending a copy of this letter to President Coolidge. Citizens of both races, throughout the country are being urged to protest the department against the rest of Dr. Plecker. WOMAN DIES AT CHURCH SERVICES Columbus, Miss. April 10.—At Morgantown, a village on the New Orleans Great Northern railroad, 12 miles north of the city, while the worshipers of the Church of God, better known locally as "Holy Rollers," were engaged in their usual serving one of the members, Mrs. Jack Pierce, from her seat and proceeded to "talk in the unknown tongues," when she fainted and fell to the floor. The worshipers are not unusual the congregation awaited her rising, but she did not, and, remaining in "the trance" longer than is customary, an investigation was made into what it was extinct. About a year ago while one of the preachers of the sect was delivering a sermon at a church south of the city he likewise "went into an investigation was found lifeless. Thirty-Six Graduate From Evening School New Orleans, La., April 10—When the annual evening school graduating exercises of the St. James A. M. School, students received their diplomas, Proof, J. A. White of the Warren Easton boys' high school presented the diplomas to the graduates. An appropriate program featured the diplomas. Those who received diplomas are: Theodore Anderson, Harry Bundy Archibald Braud, Mickel Delay, Alcide Pernshoring, Frederick Eammer, Palmer Ennemoser, Clinton Licensee Alfred Mitchell, Albert Marcell, Ferribant Martinez, Andrew Martin, Joseph Purdie, Joseph Freest, William River, John Rowe, Roy G. Scott, Zachariah St. Thomas, Ferdinand Tireult, Victor Watts, Charles Jeanne, Charles B. Nabb, Octoria Augustus Clara Clay, Hilda Leenest, Myrtl M. Robert, Paulie Henry: The Ima King, Vielin Lewis, Imbal Matthews, Yenita Pavongsu, Mahle Petry, Rebecca Phillips, Rebecca Shenet, Erna Titled, Noella Thompson and Ethel Thomas. ITED 6th to April 26th We have all the proper equipment and facilities as hand when needed, and no emergency can arise which cannot be taken care of. This modern supply home is indeed a step forward. The policies of this concern stand for Honest Prices, Excellent Quality and Prompt and Efficient Service. The management of this business will be conducted under the most modern and efficient methods as developed by W. D. Alltmono & Co., Business Engineers. any of Illinois GAL SUPPLIES Phone Calumet 0514 50,000.00 SCHOOL DRIVE CLIMBS HIGH BY RACE AID Prominent Citizens on Soliciting Force Tuskegee, Ala., April 10.—Averroing to a late announcement made by Mr. Chisholm, field secretary of the Tuskegee University statute, the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund campaign is meeting with success. In New Haven, Conn., the fund has more than $700 towards the campaign. In a letter to Dr. Robert K. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee institute, Mr. Chisholm stated: "The response to the campaign is very encouraging and gratifying in this section. Seven hundred dollars, contributed by our people, is very encouraging and a large-number of those who signified their intention to make girls toward the fund have not as yet reported." Moton, upon his return to Tuskegee recently, announced that a drive has been launched in New York city to raise $40,000 for the Tuskegee-Hampton Endowment Fund campaign. A large number of that city, had been selected as chairman of the local committee in charge of the drive. Associated with him are some of the leading business professionals men and women of the city. The principal expressed his belief that the committee would receive a hearty response among the citizens of New York, and he would be over subscribed. At the initial meeting, according to reports from New York city, scores of men and women interested in education subscribed but enrolled as workers. BARTENDER KILLS MAN WHO REFUSED TO LEAVE SALOON St. Louis, Mo., April 10—William Swanson, 34, a saloon keeper, 221 Morgan St., confessed to shooting to Michael Alexander, 222 Morgan St., rear, when the latter refused to leave his place of business after he had been ordered out during an altercation with a customer. He was found on the sidewalk in front of the saloon. Swanson suffered bullet wounds in the leg and thigh and was taken to the City hospital. He says he shot Michael Alexander, who was losing his hospital treatment he will be held by local authorities to the coroner's jury. Swanson told the police that when Alexander left the place he went to the saloon, he later and opening fire. Swanson states that he returned the fire and his assailant staggered to the walk. POLICEMAN GETS S100 FINE AND 90 HOURS EXTRA DUTY St. Louis, Mo. April 10—Alleging that he had acted in a way unheeded an officer in the law, the board of police commissioners lashed Wednesday found Patrolman Issue扎es guilty of improper conduct and offended him in 90 hostile, extra-duty and impaired a line of $100. He is attached to the Laclede station. It is said that Miss Ulinek Pegues, suspect at the West End hate site, was the need to prefer charges against the officer, alleging that on a recent visit to her apartment the policeman threatened her. When brought up, investigating Mrs Pegues denied that she had made such charges. A more powerful skin bleach O Nadinola never fails to bleach one of the most powerful skis ltry, yet this ingredient is what we need. It is the super-blanch, extra-pigget your money back if it d Follow simple directions in Begin tonight to make the u works! 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DeMoss, 2. Hedgeth, 2b. Planning, cf. Miller, Harney or Rose. Griffin. Brown, Rock, Velocity or Spencer. Heath, p. Off gear, the liner of the baseball sunny sky off the ground, weather permitting. And the Giants are not going to be caught happing. The warm suitation of the early part of the week has even Foster's boys a clothes to get the Links out of their arms. One of the latest moves at the park was the beating of McLennan late in the first base and the signing of Owens of Indianaapolis who played in the East and summer to the infield. He will play second in place of DeMoss. With Toussaint in Her Springs the outfield looked weak, but a glimpse of Roy Tyler, who replaces Harris, looks late in the game. Tyler is from the 24th U. N. infantry. Another new face will be in the outfield Sunday in the person of Leroy Taylor of Wiley University. Texas. He is an assistant Giant owner, just as fast as Gardner. Marshall is at third, Haddy Williams, who spent the winter in Ohio, is back at short and the ever relatable Mosk is captain and manning Jim Brown and Hines are the catcher. Hines is a bit heavier this year the last but looks the part for a season of touch games, but in the world series he already is on the pitching staff Foster has selected is to none and in Sunday's game they pack up against Joe Camp and the Black Vikings at Spencer Heath, one time Sex player, in the box. Velotta is a stimulating block to the Giants when with the Pytties and Black has always been known as a All roads will lead to Sch尔伯森's park, where the box office will be opened Saturday afternoon. The grandstand has undergone some re-construction. The fans can rely on one thing—Foster is to be the penant. Two straight years he has had to win the world series last year, has made the veteran baseball player to the gills. He goes to show them something this season, who seek to be down the league season on May 3. The fans who have played the seasons of the World Series have been the only ones in the city that have out the truth about the activities of the league. It can be pledged to continue in that role. The fans who have worked and results of all league clubs must read the beader. Lose to Farmers. 2 to 7 continued. April 11, Strikeforce begins a final contest from Jackson college of Jackson. Miss. 4 to 5 New Orleans and Leaked Since the season began. They still have on schedule McDougall, April 11, Navier, April 12, 23, Toughen, April 24, 25, May 2, 26 and New Orleans, May 4. ١٤٠٣ QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets What is the usefulity of the thousands made by Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets the institute for colonel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician of luteus and colonel's old-time and low-calorie low-calorie Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid disease. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain colonel, but a healing, nothing sweetable laxative. Noigring is the "keynote" of these little sugar-counted, olive-colored tab- els, but the weens and liver to get them. They never force them to natural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" had brewed a "dull, tired feeling— patience you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. The manats take them every night keep right. Try them. Ise and see. Look Out! Low-paid linemas are dangerous Low-paid linemas are dangerous first grade - full value for your money Improved steel throughout. Satisfaction or money back. Send No Money Order today. Pay premium. Our choice. $12.65 or buy only. Buy fully $10 value. TORNITE SALE 60. TORITE SALES CO. Boul. 304, 305 Broadway, New York City LOUISVILLE AUTO DERBY·TO BE ON 23RD DAY OF MAY Louisville, Ky., April 6—The Indianapolis Colored Speedway association officials, whose offices are at 1000 W. 12th Street, announce the date of the first of a series of automobile races to be held in 1925 in the middle West. On Saturday, May 23, at 3 o'clock, a 50-mile drive for the 12 fastest cars qualify at the Kentucky State Fair grounds. A number of drivers who entered the Indianapolis and Chicago races last year and some new faces are here, including the new ferris Waltham and Jackson of Chicago, the latter will drive an entry by a newcomer, Luther Thompson, which is entering his Dodge special which is 100 miles per hour when it is going right. E. O. Schilling, promoter and secretary-treasurer, will forward entry blanks to all drivers of record from the Indianapolis londnautics new drivers should file their names with him at once or send same to the Chicago Dealer office in Chicago. Special excursion will be run here from Indianapolis the day of the big race. ROYAL GIANTS DROP GAME IN THE TENTH ROYAL GIANTS DROP GAME IN THE TENTH College Point, L. I., April 5, The Royal Giants lost a 10-inning struggle to the College Point team when Greenwald, who relieved Jimmy Clinton in the sixth inning, won his own game with a timely single, after Zimmerman had singled and stole second. The home boys were leading by one run until the ninth, when the Royals tied up things. Redding and Flourny hurled for the gristers and allowed the white boys only five hits. COLLEGE POINT. R.O.A. GANTS 1. H.O.A. 2. R.H.O.A. 3. I.H.O.A. 4. I.H.O.A. 5. I.H.O.A. 6. I.H.O.A. 7. I.H.O.A. 8. I.H.O.A. 9. I.H.O.A. 10. I.H.O.A. 11. I.H.O.A. 12. I.H.O.A. 13. I.H.O.A. 14. I.H.O.A. 15. I.H.O.A. 16. I.H.O.A. 17. I.H.O.A. 18. I.H.O.A. 19. I.H.O.A. 20. I.H.O.A. 21. I.H.O.A. 22. I.H.O.A. 23. I.H.O.A. 24. I.H.O.A. 25. I.H.O.A. 26. I.H.O.A. 27. I.H.O.A. 28. I.H.O.A. 29. I.H.O.A. 30. I.H.O.A. 31. I.H.O.A. 32. I.H.O.A. 33. I.H.O.A. 34. I.H.O.A. 35. I.H.O.A. 36. I.H.O.A. 37. I.H.O.A. 38. I.H.O.A. 39. I.H.O.A. 40. I.H.O.A. 41. I.H.O.A. 42. I.H.O.A. 43. I.H.O.A. 44. I.H.O.A. 45. I.H.O.A. 46. I.H.O.A. 47. I.H.O.A. 48. I.H.O.A. 49. I.H.O.A. 50. I.H.O.A. 51. I.H.O.A. 52. I.H.O.A. 53. I.H.O.A. 54. I.H.O.A. 55. I.H.O.A. 56. I.H.O.A. 57. I.H.O.A. 58. I.H.O.A. 59. I.H.O.A. 60. I.H.O.A. 61. I.H.O.A. 62. I.H.O.A. 63. I.H.O.A. 64. I.H.O.A. 65. I.H.O.A. 66. I.H.O.A. 67. I.H.O.A. 68. I.H.O.A. 69. I.H.O.A. 70. I.H.O.A. 71. I.H.O.A. 72. I.H.O.A. 73. I.H.O.A. 74. I.H.O.A. 75. I.H.O.A. 76. I.H.O.A. 77. CLAFLIN SPLITS A TWO GAME SERIES WITH ALLEN NINE trang-ump, S. C. April 4. — Allen university of tampa, S. C. met two of the three, and took two of the three—the first from State college, by a score of 7 to 12 to 17. In the final game with Chaffin the tie turned, and Allen was only able to score two points, two scores in the sixth innning. Chaffin took this game by a score of 6. Allen's first game with State college was won because of both poor defense and hooliganism. Honklin, are pitcher of State college, pitched a good game, but did not score. While T. Allen had everything that the State college batters could not — Chaffin met Allen in the second game of the series and lost by poor defense and hooliganism, were not able to support Marshall, pitching for Chaffin. Heyward tossed two pitches in the final game of the series. Kirkman and Blake worked through the nine innings. In the final game of the series Kirkman and Blake took to the reckoning. Reed was sent to the mound for Chaffin and Blake again took his turn behind the bat. New York, April 4.—Black Hill, Cuban flyweight making his initial start in this country, made an impressive showing at the Commonwealth Sporting club by soundly thrashing Bolby Rottenberg, white, Pennsylvania flyweight, in the 12-round windup. The Cuban weighed 110½ pounds and the Quaker boy scaled 144½ pounds. Hill won favor with the fans of both groups by standing in his corner during the rest period between rounds, which proves he is capable of going any distance. By thrashing a capable boxer like Rottenberg, it is the consensus of opinion that the shifty little Cuban will make it interesting for the boys in his division hereabouts during his stay, which is indefinite. In a six-not Johnny Fulueci, white, was awarded the judges' decision over Willie Makel, formerly of Washington, Makel scaled 123 pounds and his opponent was three pounds lighter. Chicago Giants Work Manager Joe Green of the Chicago Giants and his baseball usurers are hard to beat. The team's star is the Jones A. C., 2819 State St., ironing out muscular kiks preparatory to take on the spring and summer campaign. With a score of boxers in active play, the team is in excellent from early until late. Several expert rubbers are constantly in the athletes' John Tholmer, veteran of the ring, acts as overseeer of operations. PERSON KNOCKED OUT New York, April 1.—In the feature "Commonwealth Sparting club" Arthur Person was knocked out in the first round of the two minutes of fighting. The boys are heavyweights and welched 105 and 135 pounds, respectively. PACHECO KNOCKED OUT New York, April 1.—Lee Pacheco, littlefield guard, just 1 minute and 20 seconds of the first round of the scheduled eight-round of the 24th field artillery at the 105 engineers armory, 155th St. and Broad- Notice to Baseball Clubs Get your games in the mail the night of game and see that they are sent special delivery to my desk. The habit of playing a game on a date and holding results four or five days should be discontinued. We welcome your scores by innings, batteries, runs, hits, errors, etc. FRANK YOUNG, Sports Editor. BIG LEAGUE SLABMEN ARE UNBEATABLE Lincoln Giants Lose Two Ball Games New York, N.Y., April 5.—About 4,000 fans were treated to some mid-season baseball when the Philadelphia Professionals defeated the Lincoln Giants, 7 to 6, in a 10-inning contest. The local team started off with a three-run lead and it appeared that they would have an easy time winning until the eighth inning when a two-bigger by Munch and singles by Neild and Muffer tied the score at 4 to 4. Curry of the Detroit Tigers, who has been farmed out to the Binghamton, N.Y., team, took the mound for the visitors at this time and held the Lincoln's scissors through the ninth inning. Dave Brown pitched the extra inning for the home team, but he was not properly warned up and walked two men. Then Haelfner, the catcher, came up and got a two-bigger and the pitcher followed with a single, seconing the three men. The Lincoln's scissors two runs off singles by Troy, Munch and Williams, but had judgment on the part of the team's empire caused a double play to be made, which resulted in their defeat. “Rich” Gee, who caught the entire game, scored a home run in the fifth inning. Langston, Okla, April 1—The Langston High School football team which played for southern honors in 1924 football, announces its 1925 schedule, which is the heaviest ever for Langston eleven will take on such teams as Wiley, Prairie View and Kanawha, while Willforce has been dated for a post-season affair. The high school championship light is also scheduled for the 1925 schedule is as follows: Oct. 10—George R. Smith college at Langston. Britain, View college at Oct. 17—Pattie View college at College of Arts. Oct. 24—Western university at Kansas City. Oct. 30—A. & M. college at Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 6- Wiley college at Marshall, Texas. 14 - Lincoln college at Jefferson. Nov. 14-Lincoln university at Jefferson City. sanford Nov. 21-Kansas Vocational college at Tonkau Kan Nov. 26 - Southern university at Langston. Dec. 5 - High school championship. Dec. 11 - Willerforce university at Langston. Utimore, Md., April 2—Jockey Huggins, who is under attack to Harry in the season, and placed third of the season at the Bowls track when he rode Freedom's Call to victory in the season. He was named Jewel, with Jockey Costello in the saddle. Hudgins' mount paid 4 to 1 in the betting. ANDERSON GETS DECISION New York, April 2—In a bout at the Anderson, 35th invasion, won the decision. Harry Brooks (white), lead medical officer, Anderson weighed 123 pounds; Brooks, 119. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BALL SEASO DEFENDER FLASHES-DUNBA BASKETBALL GAME DECLA NO CONTEST; CHICAGO DEFENDER FLASHES-DUNBAR BASKETBALL GAME DECLARED NO CONTEST; CHICAGOANS QUIT Cinemaini, Ohio, April 4—The basketball game between the Chicago Defender Flashes and the Durham Flashes of this city had a pretty bad outcome. After Referee Dick Pfaum, white, decided he was not going to let the Chicago team win and it became evident that it was useless to play an actual game. He tried trying to run things and Manager Young of the Defenders ordered the team to the dressing room and he went with them, where he held forth, refusing to even consider playing as if all conditions remained as they were. Third Period Too Long The trouble came about when the Dunbar coach failed to give the local timekeeper a whistle or a gun and timekeeper was called to the fact that the period had been overplayed 15 seconds. He was then asked to transfer an answer and throughout the game, to the timer's table, but this request brought a negative reply from the owner of the who in the fourth period got excused for a poor score and started toooting the horn. When the Defenders led again, all remained quiet, but when the game ended it took over five seconds to blow, which he refused to do. In the meantime the play went on. Bryant, the Chicago coach, and Young, both were afraid to attempt to go on the track for the full-time, and the vesting on the vesting was in when eight times is had passed Young pushed the time aside and followed by Bryant and the other time and all willing they say of the voice, beیاهبلیهش و خیامه و خیامه و تغیره و تغیره. Finally they were informed that the time had expired. During the vesting, the backers of the head was in the world, warned by the科长 and the refereed refused to ask people sitting near the timer's table if the timers had sought to get his attention before the ball was in. Instead, he went to two white news-rmer men and asked them if the ball was in the air when the timers rushed on the floor, which was another question. The team was ordered to be the team to play an extra five minute period, which they refused to do. The floor was never cleared and, after a delay of about an minute, a copy was sent to the dream room of the Chicago club with the word that the referee had given them two minutes to return to the floor. This order was informed. The referee then announced the game had been forfeited to Dunbar, but this announcement was OVERULDED later by the Ninth St. Y officials, who announced that the game had been decided as "no contest with the score 21." The Chicago team returned to the floor, dressed and partook of dancing, and, behaving treated by the other players, the Dumbard team came forward to explain that it was not their intentions that it was should have ended the way it did. The team was on the top of the partnership of Business Manager, Herbert Miller and Executive Secretary Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago team and manager of the Fender League. "That was the first time to follow the team," said the Cinematati team, erred in not having a gun or wistle for the timers, it being the general rule that the home team furnish the same. "It has the reference," said the team, "if it handles big-time games, it would not know the rulings of the game. "That in the second half we effected Watson for rough playing without calling a personal four-month team, thus the time to go from the free throw line. At the same time he ruled a Dunbar player out of the game for roughness without calling a personal four-month player, and thus the price of Chicago was too good at the free throw line. What Watson was put out for no one knows other than the Dunbar player swung on him, attending to hit in fact with his head, and was also transferred. Was it a jumper back to protect himself, that was all. His record at Lane stands out above all others as a clean player. It was then that Plauum came to the centre of the team, and the would then certain to the Chicago team. "That two minutes later he finaled the game and enthused on which they scored one point. His excuse was he (Pfaumn) called changing hands a double arbital. The game Pfaumn admitted to Brynning that he had forgotten to call the ball. The calm. The one point there would have given the Chicago team a win even with objected to. "That the constant warning of the Chicago team to look out there is not good sportsmanship on the part of the referee. You know." RUBE FOSTER'S N 12 M. ALLISTER Late of the Birmingham Black Barons, who on account of sickness last year was unable to give the best that was in him. Mac has been working out at the Giants' park this week and is in first-class shape for the opening game Sunday. EASON ES-DUNBAR AME DECLARED CHICAGOANS QUIT "That O'Brienis admitted to the whole Chicago team that the work of Pflumman was wretched, far below the work and ability displayed by him in the game." "That I'flumman does not know how to forfeit a game to a team." to forfelt a game to a team. "That lastly Pilsumm being a Cinclenati white man is not used to Colored men standing up and talking to him as man to man." Mr. Miller was asked to investigate, the result of which is that Cincinnati was not awarded the game on a forfelt, but the game will be played over again some time next fall if competent officials can be had, preferably two men of color, as it is easy to get two Willherforce coaches to come down from Xenia to officiate. The Defenders got off in the lead with a basket by Watson, but it was short in the end. The quarrel found Cinclenati in the lead six to three with the home folks delighted. The half saw Chicago in the lead 13 to 6, Cincinnati not being able to get a point. They located the basket, but the hall always hit the rim. Wright had electrified the crowd by getting a basket from the center of the floor and Lofton made some nice shots. Veryly was taken out of the game in the early part after having run into a host that supported the baskets, injuring the leg. Chapman replaced him for Chicago. In the second half the Dumbars his stride, added by the referee not third and fourth quarters, Pilliam was asked why he didn't call fouls for hold-up and answered that he didn't want a free for all scoring match." The last quarter was the score worked out and he answered that he would have Dumbar to it up, then the Defenders led again, 21 to 19, with only a minute left. The last seconds of the game, after the Dumbars had tied the count, was given a chance to choke it by a foul being called on Wright. Two free tries were missed. Then came the May 11 be said here that Messrs. Miller, notices, excused the Y. The result that the Chicago management took was for the good of the game. Under the circumstances, Miller was honestly or lost honestly it was not a man giving a man who assumed a kaiser-like giving a man who assumed a chance to be the first himself. The silver trophy was a beautiful one, donated by the Jones Reginald company, but it was not the trophies, nor the balls, it was a principal that the Indians had. But it was the trophies, gratified when it learned that the Indianapolis team believe a situation was straineded out in Cheektowah when the team enough to stand it in ground when they needed it. The Ninth SEY officials were kind enough to entertain the boys at a party at the Harriet Ward Brewer school in Saturday morning and Sunday morning the Chicago team took a train for Chicago will be glad to return to Cheektowah, providing the referee and the staff. Williferce or are ones who can really handle the game. Phaumus' work was have jumped down his throat without letting out a warship. Chicago | LATTE | Doubler Brooklyn f. | 2 1 | 4thman f. | 0 0 0 Raney f. | 2 1 | 4thand f. | 0 2 4 Lafayette f. | 2 1 | 5thW. | 0 2 4 Lafayette f. | 2 1 | 5thW. | 0 2 4 Wright g. | 2 1 | 2hoppers g. | 0 0 0 Chicago g. | 2 1 | 6thW. | 0 0 0 Chicago g. | 2 1 | 6thW. | 0 0 0 Totals: | 0 2 21 | Totals: | 8 5 21 Reference: Phumus, Unique, Ridges, Timers - Anderson and Bryant. NAT'L BASEBALL LEAGUE IN SESSION AT INDIANAPOLIS NAT'L BASEBALL LEAGUE IN SESSION AT INDIANAPOLIS Indianapolis, Ind., April 8—When the league meets here Thursday, April 9, expect to put over one of the biggest baseball deals of the season, which will be ready to face the league. You will be ready to face the barrier in the Negro National league patent Derby play. Ready many of the youngsters who have been in training here for the past week have shown league caliber, and with the consumption of the above batting average, will be hell. The exhibition games have been scheduled with state teams which will give the owners and manager a chance to look over the array of material under the Kenyon controversy will be set at the session of the league held in C.A., and by the last of the week all members are expected to be in cump. EW FIRST SACKER McALLISTER ARMSTRONG AND DUNBAR ENTERED IN PENN RELAYS Philadelphia, Pa., April 10.—If the number of entries received this year, among which are the cream of the country's greatest athletes, mean any amount of money Penn Relays, to be held at Franklin Field, University of Pennsylvania, on April 24 and 25, will be the greatest in the history of the institution. Up to March 29, 495 colleges and schools had entered relay teams, and the entries that are held at Penn Relay championships at various distances, so there will probably be 600 relay teams competing on Franklin Field during the carnival. The above number of institutions entered is a small fraction of the 495 institutions sent in their entries. With the increased entries and popularity of the greatest outdoor relay carnival held in this country, it is expected that Lincoln will increase in entries of schools of our group. Lincoln and Howard universities the last two years have been represented by two relay teams, besides individual entries in field events. We are proud to see some of the other schools follow their lead this year, and there may also be a possibility of Howard and Lincoln increasing their number of relay teams. Morgan college will send this year is "Ke' Young, who is entered in the high jump. Young won the inter-collegiate high jump at Hampton meet last May with a leap of six feet, one inch, and should go well. More recently he will be represented by his relay team as usual. Dunbar and Armstrong high schools of Washington will also be represented by strong teams in the high school events. The New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania high schools will show several sterling athletes of Color, whose faces will be new to those who follow the relay events. The grammar schools of this city have always made a creditible showing at races and it is hoped that this year will be no exception to the rule. FLOWERS NOW MOVIE ACTOR IN GEORGIA Acts His Life Over for Screen Play Brunswick, Ga., April 4.—The home town of Tiger Flowerers, sensational midweight lightner, is all age today. The museum will be open by the gladiator Flowers and Fighting Bob Lawson, arrived this morning, their arrival completing the cast that is to take part in the making of the picture. The museum will portray many inside lights on the life of the famous Flowers and will explain just why he has been such a sensation in the squared circle, the scenario and will direct the making of the picture has been on the ground for more than a month making other characters that will appear in the picture. Present plans are to complete the entire picture about the last of April, the day the Tiger Flowerers dore Tiger Flowers, Fighting Bob Lawson, new world's Colored light heavyweight champion, will appear opposite the viewer in the gallery. The Tiger Flowerers are making the picture independently and Miller advises that it will be ready for release about July 1, providing flowers along according to schedule. The entire population of the city is assisting in every way to make the Tiger the king of the jungle is the boyhood home of the Tiger and he numbers his friends here by the score. They interesting feats will be staged before the camera and Manager Miller predicts that when the film is released that it will be one who get favorable comment from all who want to tell story of how the fighting deacon came from a delivery boy in a high-rise nudist fighter in the world, not to be an actual champion. It will also show many of the unique training stunts that he has followed that were helpers to make him a success as an athlete. HUBBARD EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD IN 50-YARD DASH Detroit, Mich., April 10—De Hart Humbard, athlete of the University of Michigan, entered in the Michigan basketball here April 7, added star to his crown Tuesday when he tied the world's record of 0:05:15 for the 50-yard dash. He competed in international intercollegiate and Olympic broad jump champion, had very little trouble winning in the preliminary, but was given a close run in the final event. He and coach with a fraction of a second of tying the record last month when he won the dash in the Big Ten conference indoor track and field meet at Patten gymnasium, Northwestern university. He is a member of the June graduating class. LIVINGSTONE, N. 11; DURHAM, 13 Salisbury, N. C. April 3—Livingston, N. C. April 3 when the fast Durham Normal out-sugged them, 13 to 11, in a game out-sugged them, 13 to 11, in the run eighth. Score: D. S. Normal... 314 000 032—15 15 Kingstone... Vinson Stokes and Harris; Foster, Duncan and Evans. New Orleans, La. April 1- Straight College continued their winning streak by taking a fast contest from Jackson College. The win was a straight Straight has won games from New Orleans and Leland College since the season began. They still have on sch- ool records. Jackson, April 22- Alcorn, April 23- Alcorn, April 24- Tougale, April 25- Jackson, May 2- and New Or- DEFENDER 440 AND WALKER COLLEGE MILE RELAY DRAW ENTRIES TO HAMPTON RELAYS BOSTON BOYS PLACED WELL IN ELKS' MEET Boston, April 3.—At the Eke's meet in Taylor, the Buffalo star, won his heat of the 40-yard dash in 4 4-5 only to be barred him from further competition. Bob Riley of the Community A. A. was barred by Charles Major was shut out of the high jump after granting handcuffs and the classy field in which he competed. The Tasker Crossen ran seventh in the Starter handcap in a field of 35 starters. Phillips ran the second leg of the relay race for Oregon A. C., which included the Mysterious. The Community A. A., finished second in a triangular race with St. Thomas and Oregon A. C., with a team composed of Conklin, Woods, Boley and Archie C. H. Gould ran the third leg for the Boston Y. and while his team finished third, the team finished fourth, good printing for the last 100 yards. H. Jewell ran anchor on the Rindge high team in the victorious race against Cameron Latin and Brown and Nielch PRAIRIE VIEW IN TWO VICTORIES Prairie View, Texas, April 4—The Prairie View Panthers, under the leadership of Coach Hueles, took two straight games from the Sam Houston college nines in western Texas, out of four starts in the Southwestern conference, and finds the Panthers on top and leading the conference with three wins and one loss. They went 10 innings and was won in the 10th when Pink, the hard-hitting second sacker of the Panthers, singled with Burton on second and one out. Hunt, the new southpaw of the Panthers, replayed the game and pitched superb ball for the remainder of the game, allowing but one hit in the five innings and striking out four men. Owens, playing short for Sam Houston college, starred in the taking all chances like a veteran. CAUFIELD ADS AT THE RED SOX PARK EASTER Memphis, Tenn. — I—The Caufield Ads of New Orleans, La., and the Memphis Red Sox are scheduled to play in the first home exhibition, playing Good Friday, Saturday and Easter Sunday, in the first home exhibition. Wesley, recently released by Birmingham, has been signed by Memphis Red Sox positions, while Williams, late of Gulliver's Union Gnoms, will be at one of his positions. Line-ups for the series follow New Orleans Memphis Lewis, b Wesley, rf Wesley, cf Kemp, cf Glenn, bf Canningham, b Williams, ss James, ss James, ss Miller, b Russell, 3b Hewitt, b Hamilton, c Spacern, p Shapman, p Moore, p Disnukes, p Ward and Gurley will play late New Orleans Washington Brewex, 2b Henry, 8a Young, 8b lf Davis, cf cf Wade, c Gilbert, b Powe, p Powe, b Ward and Gurley will arrive too late to participate in this series. Washington, D. C., March 30—Unleaging an attack which simply outmaneuvered the Carlisle tossers even the count with their opponents in minutes of play, the Carlisle tossers before a 51-21 win at Murray's casino before a large crowd. Atces (29) Carlisle (31) Boston P. F. Evig, K. Turner P. H. Hill Stewart C. C. Coates Trigg G. Dradleck Murray G. Dradleck Substitutions—W. Davis for Fy Davis, Ed Davis for Frazier, Frazier for Stewart, Stewart for Frazier, Graves for Kenner, Field goals—Jones (2), W. Davis (2), Ed Davis (3), Berry, Stewart, Ed Davis (3), Berry, Stewart, Ed Davis (3), Graves, Bradleck (4), Foul goals—Hill (3), Graves, Harris, Referees—Burr and Johnson. JARVIS 4: PRAIRIE VIEW 3 Hamilton, T. April 1—Jarvis institute defeated Presidie View State College college sojourn, hurled a consistent game which might have won hits by the Jarvis aggregation. O. Henry's home run in the eighth and sewed up the game for Jarvis. in the ninth inning rally that almost succeeded Oliver, pinch hitting a three-run homer and was scored by Watson's safe lick. PAIRIE VIEW JAMESI RHL P.A. Marla bf. 0 0 0 2 0 2D. Band bf. 0 0 0 2 0 Burtena cf. 0 0 0 2 0 Heavy bf. 0 0 0 2 0 Hertz bf. 0 0 0 2 0 Band bf. 0 0 0 2 0 Burtena bf. 0 0 0 2 0 Band bf. 0 0 0 2 0 Parmanif hf. 1 1 0 0 2Kawada c. 0 0 0 2 0 Parmanif hf. 1 1 0 0 2Kawada c. 0 0 0 2 0 Geliel rf. 0 0 0 0 Cauco c. 0 0 0 2 0 Geliel rf. 0 0 0 0 Cauco c. 0 0 0 2 0 Bibop c. 0 0 0 0 Browa c. 0 0 0 2 0 Watson p. 0 0 0 0 Difnacka c. 0 0 0 2 0 Totals. 1 4 24 10 Totals. 1 4 24 10 Parkie View. 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 Jarls. 1 0 0 0 0 0 14 ERNOON ND WALKER E RELAY DRAW HAMPTON RELAYS Hampton, Va. April 8—The fourth annual Hampton relay carnival and championship track and field meet, which will be held in a member of the National Collegiate Athletic association, and which is the best meet held among Negro institutions, will be held at Hamptons Armstrong field Saturday, May 16. Fifteen events for the intercollegiate division, including races in yards and field events for track and all field events for that section, are scheduled. The interscholastic division has 10 events between truck and field contests. The Defender Special These events are topped by two features — the "Defender 440-yard Special" and the "Tidewater Relay." The Tidewater Relay is a silver cup to the individual winner of the 440 (collegiate) dash, while the "Tidewater Relay" will be open to high schools of the Tidewater section of Junius Langston, captain of last years' championship, and 951-5. First place winners in all events will receive gold medals; second place winners will receive bronze medals. Each member of the winning relay in each division will receive a silver loving cup. Each silver loving cups. Teams in both divisions securing the highest number of trophies will receive the highest amount of the "Tidewater Relay" will be awarded a silver loving cup, the cup to be retained permanently by the school winning it three times. A large silver cup, given by the Mme. C. J. Walker company of Indianapolis, will be given the winning team to be retained a year. The first school to get its name on the cup three times be One very attractive aspect of competence in physical makeup of the track. The track is one of the best in the country, having a 220-yard straightaway 24-foot long, 12-foot wide. Eight men may run at the same time in the 100 and 220-yard four lanes of hurdles are used on the track. These conditions allow the meet testators by a large number of heats. Ten schools have already written competitions, petting, while every member of the G. I. A. K. will probably take part, delegate institute, Chafin university, Johnson C. Smith university, A. & T. Bordentown manual training school and Cheyney training school. Cheyney training school are the schools already signifying their intention of coming here May 15. ITALIAN OUTWALKS GRANVILLE IN OUEBEC ITALIAN OUTWALKS GRANVILLE IN OUEBEC Montreal, Que. April 4—Philip Granville was defeated by Ugo Frikerio of Italy in the five-mile event at Montreal. Granville made it a thrilling battle after being 50 yards in the rear at 425 miles, and was only inches behind when Frigerio reached the tape. BENNETT, 9; LIVINGSTONE, 11 Salisbury, N. C., April 1—The Bennett hands of the Livingstone outfit in a ranged game, 11 to 5. Supports the Livingstone mount, but backed support. Long-distance hitting featured, in which Smith, for the Livingstone, led, with a triple and a shuttle. RHE. Bennett Bennett 929 030 040 Bennett 909 043 40—11 18 Batteries—Nelson and Stewart; Lewis, Foster and Evans. Umpires-Willett and Michaels. GERARD WILLIAMS SIGNS New York, N.Y., April 11—Wilkins, Linecoln Glant shortstop who was reported to have been seeking a release with the Linecoln glant team and appeared in the games of Sunday, April 11. Granville made up his plans of going to Pittsburgh and would remain with the Bronx nine. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says, "We have made compound in worth a MILLION DOLLARS in sex. I can hardly realize such magic reduction of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, skiness, overwork or dislipation has reduced your system will quickly respond to this wonderful giant compound now prepared with the system we have been known as vibrant, work on the vital glands, awakens, retires, rejuvenates, and gives final great energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this certificate found at will be double attained $400 transfer. You can be sent for a short time for only $1.00, under full money-back guarantee. You risk building a new relationship with us. You can send no money, just your name and your date, we today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. NEW SPORT MODEL Grade 1 of this maximum power compound for training, training, work on the vital glands, awakens, retires, rejuvenates, and gives final great energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this certificate found at will be double attained $400 transfer. You can be sent for a short time for only $1.00, under full money-back guarantee. You risk building a new relationship with us. You can send no money, just your name and your date, we today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. 6 BOX 7 SHOP PART 1—PAGE 10 ST. PAUL IS AT HAMPTON ON APRIL 18 Seasiders Prepare for Baseball Opening By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, VA. April 16—As April approaches its midway mark, the baseball teams of Hampton are warming up to the process of preparing for the game. Toula raises the curtain for baseball here on April 18, and for this encounter Coach Vernon S. Brown, who has active charge of the diamond canvassing, the baseball team will be altogether ready. In addition to the teams training for baseball and track, there are scores of tennis aspirants who data their progress. The growth of tennis as an intercollegiate sport has no better indication than the keen interest which is being manifested, not only at Hampton institute, but also at the University. Two sports of established popularity, however, will soon be ushered in - baseball and track. With Hampton's opening game only a short way away, the team will be dealt with at the outset. Outdoor work began here in baseball March 14. At that time over 50 players resigned for the competition because he decided who would win varsity births. Recently the squad has been cut to about half that number, and with these team has decided to send his club to the United Kingdom. The team will be the team's most tentative teams are made up of the outstanding candidates. The first team at present lines up as follows: David Gunn, first base: Hiawa, the Harris, variety, outfielder in the team, second base: Myrick, first base: Diga, third base: Richard Ainsley, also a promising new man, shortstop: Frank Samucks, who tried out last season for the varsity, left field: William Lamirich, last year center: Celer, first mid: Jero, center: Jessica, third base: Walker, first mid: James Adams, former Kentucky high school star; Elmer Fortune, last year varsity pitcher, and Scott Johnson, last season's full-time team of the most well-ہوچ Cooper, new man, does the receiving. The second team at present is composed of the following men: Leon Hardy, first base: George Byrd, second base: Newton, all-time, third-team orthodox baller at Northport, Lawton Boston, left field: Michael Turrenthe, center field: Francis Vosburgh, right field: Quinn or Baker, catcher: O'Neill Jackson, Edward Taylor, pho. The three players, and at any time they may replace members of these two teams. Coach Brown's regularity in keeping the tentative line-up of the varsity intact pressed the probability of that being the team's most will face St. Paul in the incentive game. David Ginn, in Bertrand Jacobs' in- capacity to serve because of a recent team's success, joined the team teams. In the hating and fielding se- sions during the weeks just passed and men have been performing well. The infeld is considerably stronger than the outfield equally as good and the pitching and catching gives much promise. Jarvis Beats Bishop by 9th Inning Rally Marshall, Texas, April 3—Bishop College was defeated here today by Jarvis Institute of Hawkins, Texas, 9 to 7. Mr-night baseball was conspicuous by its absence, although both teams showed up well in spots. Both teams clouted the ball vigorously. Conley, for Bishop, out of five chances at the plate, took two doubles, a couple of singles and a walk. O. Henry, of Jarvis's book his home run in the third inning. At the beginning of the ninth the score stood 7 to 5 for Bishop, when Jarvis signed a batting rally, in which Mosley, O. Henry and Johnson scored on A. Rand's triple. The folding by Stringer of Bishop of a long drive that threatened to go over the right field fence featured the game. Bishop—201 013 000—Jarvis—202 000-004-5 WINS NAME AS BOXER Donae City, Okla. April 10—Kenneth Wallace, 29-year-old Kansas university athlete, and year-old fulty Smith, also a Kannapolis police. Calif. has been having for three years during when time he has defeated Kid Stack of Dallas, Tex., the feathered bird of Dodge City, Kans. and Dodge City, Kans. and Kid Starlight of Tulsa, Okla. MILAN HIGH SCHOOL WINS Jackson, Tennessee, April 2—Coach Dillen, 29-year-old Kansas university athlete, won today's encounter in a hectic struggle, 7 to 6, after losing the first of three games to a fierce high school baseball squad, 6 to 4. "My Vigor Restored to Normal" Kentucky I can trustfully see I feel better than I hear for the years I feel like a note than already and my age and strength have been selected to normal. "writes J. W. Floyd, Louisville, Kentucky, age 65." "Manda has worked, wonder with me," says W. Whalen, age 65-80. "Stephens, Ask Before I begin taking it could hardly drag around. Now I feel and as well as you." "I am very much确定的." "I will always write Nامbo," Mendo Formula has been used by thousands for that way, worn-out depressed and half-abive feeling. This simple remedy can be easily used at home without discomfort or loss of time. Many people say it has a valuable effect and helps us to get better. Anybody waiting to write the value of the formula can get a full, size bottle of the poll for only $1.95 under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given there. If you prefer, you can pay the postman $1.95 an in-location on delivery. Instead of sending the money with your order. In any case, if you don't know what 14 days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. Guarantee Coupon BUNG, I'M GLAD YOU CAME TO SEE ME = THE DOC SAYS I'M GONNA DIE! = YOU'RE THE BEST FRIEND I'VE GOT, BUNG, AND I'M GOIN' TO WILL YOU MY FALSE TEETH, MY SUSPENDERS AND ALL OF MY EMPTY GIN BOTTLES THANKS CHARLEY CHICK SUGGS EARNED TITLE OF UNCROWNED BANTAM KING (In the N. Y. Evening Bulletin) Few times since the days of the immortal Joe Gans, George Dixon, Joe Walcott and Peter Jackson have Colleen Waltcott get into the limelight as they are today. The world seems to be getting more broad-minded. Bigotry and Race-hair seemed to take over, right now Harry Wills, the heavyweight, is in the picture, ready to step into big money. Tiger Flowers, Lawson and Harry Estridge are the more important players in the money of matches and plenty of money. But there is a boxer up New England way—Chick Suggs, of Holyoke, by name, who promises to prove one of the great cards of the game. He gets a real chance. Suggs has a wonderful record and those who have seen him perform several times say that he combines the Colored warriors as Gans, Dixon, Walcott and Johnson—and that his name will go down in pugilistic history as his heirs. Take a peek at this list of cracks. Abe Goldstein, Harry Gordon, Irish Johnny Curtin, Henry Ease, Emily Tennant, Johnny Curtin, Joe Sanger, Abe Friedman, Danny Edwards, Joe Jasper Young Monk "Uncrowned Bantam King" The advertising literature sent out by Dave Lumansky, Suggs' manager, of New Bedford, MASS, says him as the champion. He is the holder of the New England bantamweight and featherweight titles. He carries a bounty between the Colored star and Phil Rosenger, the newly crowned bantamweight king and big Jewish favorite would prove. Suggs says that Phil Rosenger will win if he gives him the chance at the title. Suggs is a clean-cut fighter. He is a family man. As soon as he finishes a hit he gets back to his life. He trains will let him. He has won so many successive victories that they have lost track of them. Here is a detailed record of his successive Simpson's Homers Help Howard University Win Washington, D.C., April 2—Howard university opened its baseball season by trophies the Storer� college team. It to go in what proved to be more of a batting practice than a game. Simpson, one-time star of the Wendell Phillips high school, Chicago, made two home runs, while Slade, his teammate, also connected for a circuit clout. The Risons played well and the team appeared much better than last year's outfit. Seventeen hits were registered against Storer's four. Errors, connected with listlessness, prevented Fozner, who started on the mound for Storer, from pitching a fairly good game. Smith, Mitchell, Mackey and Payne featured at base-tealing. Several hundred fans were on hand at the opening fray. AHH-H THE WIFE IS COOKING SOME CHICKEN DOWNSTAIRS I SMELL IT!= RUN DOWN AND ASK HER TO SEND ME UP A TASTE OF IT BEFORE I DIE WILL YA BUNG? MICE TA DUNG! GIN BOTTLES THANKS CHARLEV ARNED TITLE ED BANTAM KING E M KING Wills Breaks Up th Heavyweight Fight By JULI JONES, JR. UNION HANDS ST. PAUL TRIMMING BY SCORE OF 10-6 BE OF 10-6 ATEHEAD April 2-5 A hostal postition saw 5 to 2 on Russell of the 1925 season, and, for the most I. Paul's former richest route, the route that fact that both innings were 6 or less, he manned the innings with but four runs each of those in-ning. Also Jackson, consecutive years Dempsey no good that no box would race him. Up steps Harry Wills to break up the heavey wrestling class. There is no champion of that class today. Our once champion on the dock in Los Angeles waiting for the sight of Wills. Quired him h o will go. It took the New York boxing commission three long years to do it. It was a race that when a last until they are 40 times longer. Sitting as a buddha was, the Lawrenceville, Va., April 5-A, host of fans of the national pastime saw Union beat St. Paul, 10 to 5, on Russell field this afternoon in the first C. L. A. A. baseball clash of the 1925 season. It was a slow, long and, for the most part, little, same. Leroy will following St. Paul's former team went with the entire route for the visitors. Notwithstanding the fact that the seventh and eighth innings were personally obnoxious to Leroy, he managed to pull through the periods of vexatious predications with but four runs to his debt. In each of the first games in which St. Paul made a despera- bid for victory, Allen Jackson, who has played 11 consecutive years against St. Paul, shone brightly and proved himself a slab artist. He found Lee for a homer in the second net, standing on the head of the head of Dinnem Shields, while a little slow on one throw, waxed in superimpress, bright performed admirably behind the plate and connected with the sphere for two beautiful lots. Edgar's work at center field was excellent and he shared in the batting lawless. The game was a great win and a. W. Shaw were conspicuous on the defense. Hoffman also hung a cruel bat. DETROIT FORTIFIED AGAIN INJURIES AS SEASON It looks as if Pierre's veterans, Cooper, Combs and Alexander, are all set for a good year. Banking on these three as a foundation, Manager Petway has two other fine prospects. Terrell, the big left hander, had a good year with that ex-perience to build on he should go even better this summer. In the outfield they equally as strong. splendid form and these three as a foundation, Manager Petway has two other fine prospects. Terrell, the big left hander, had a good year with that ex-perience to build on he should go even better this summer. In the outfield they equally as strong. splendid form and these three as a foundation, Manager Petway has two other fine prospects. Terrell, the big left hander, had a good year with that ex-perience to build on he should go even better this summer. COOK COUNTY TENNIS ASSN. IS ORGANIZED MARRIED DEFEAT WHO A New York, April 5—A, Hall of the Hall of the Philadelphia, runs a splendid race held in the vicinity of the Seventh Ave. course in tittion. The winner was Frank Tittion and the second was the of the tittion A. C. Hall recently turned in some fine performances in the Brooklyn bodge of Elks, No. 22 in Brooklyn. TAYLOR BEATS REEES New York, April 1—Sandy Taylor, of the Brooklyn bodge, won a hands decision over Jack Reeves (white) in an eight-round encounter at the Ninth Coast Defense Authority. By J. L. WHITEHEAD TAYLOR BEATS REEVES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER This Is No Joke MRS. DIZZY, CHARLEY SAYS HE'D LIKE TO HAVE A TASTE OF THAT CHICKEN BEFORE HE DIES s Up the ht Fight Game ONES, JR. MRS. DIZZY, CHARLEY SAYS HE'D LIKE TO HAVE A TASTE OF THAT CHICKEN BEFORE HE DIES YOU TELL CHARLEY HE CAN'T HAVE ANY! IT'S FOR THE FUNERAL! Wills Breaks Up the Heavyweight Fight Game By JULI JONES, JR. mighty cheap, would box him silly. One night last September in Jersey City, one night last September, Wills was doing his stuff under wraps at the expense of Firpo. Dempsey saw things for himself, and he saw enough. He was doing his stuff when he opened one and down went Firpo. Wills only dropped Firpo as a little warning to Firpo not to get fresh. Dempsey took him thinking. Wills was playing with Firpo, the man he, Dempsey, had the time of his life putting away. The Dempsey and Wills affair came to an end about boxing expected. Kearns stalled three years, thinking by that time Wills would be about through, but Wills was about a race that when one is good last until they are 40 years old, sometimes longer. Kearns was sitting pretty as long as Wills was the whole body in New York. No other promoter could stage the show with a guarantee but Tex Rickard. That day has passed. There are men on the job with Dickerson. It is unbelievable to think that Dempsey would run out of a match with him, but he could turn him away at $100 a head. The tax that spends over a million and a half dollars. Dempsey would collect half of that. Can anyone imagine a prize fighter she would win, $750,000? If it were Tum Gibbons or some of the many second and third raters, Dempsey would use the one day airplane getting to New York, but it was also that and a horse of another color. One must give Jack Kearns credit for one thing. He kept Dempsey out of world's war and kept him out of the war, but he was smarter than President Wilson. Generations will read with interest of Jack Dempsey, the greatest champion heavyweight of all time ex- ED AGAINST AS SEASON NEARS DETROIT FORTIFIED AGAINST INJURIES AS SEASON NEARS is playing both second and third, so he can fill in at either place should the occasion demand. Davis, Wilson and others are strong in the third base and Riggins is back at short and looks to be at his best. In the outfield the reserves are strong, the offense is strong and splendid in its form, as well. Sterrans is covering plenty of ground and appears to be in mid-season form. Smith is hitting to all corners, while Riggins is hitting plenty of competition and will dig in the battle for a regular berth. Still another important asset that must be considered in the make up of the Stars this year, as compared with last is the backstopping DuBois promises to be the hard-working catcher this season and is hitting his stride. Strike, secured from St. Louis is just as hard and needed being a very heavy receiver is a consistent hitter. The Stars play their first exhibition game on April 12. MARRIED MEN DEFEAT THOSE WHO ARE NOT New York, N. Y., April 5—In a game between the married and single basketball players of the Renaissance and Commonwealth basketball teams, the benefices were successful in defeating theachelors, 33 to 28, at the The game was replete with many thrilling plays but roughly by the players. The game may have been called. The umpire's decisions in the second half at one time threatened the undoing of the lowly Benedicts. The defenders both on offense and defense, while Ricks was the bright luminary of the losers. **Bachelors** (23) **Benedicts** (23) G.P. F.P. Flahf 0 0 1 Grant 0 1 1 Morton 0 1 1 Muskio 0 1 1 Total 0 15 29 Totals 0 15 29 **Hibernes** - Gisee Hinnwald, S.E. - Accore, Timer, Bob Douglas, Time of halves - 20 minutes, Attendance - 200. Ed Pryor in Lincoln New York, April 3.—When the Lincoln Giants begin their campaign April 26 for the championship of the Eastern Colored Baseball league they will have in their line-up the man whom they believe will succeed Warfield of Hilldale as the greatest second baseman in baseball. This man is Ed Pryor of Texas and Massachusetts. Pryor has just joined the Lincolns, coming from a semi-team in Boston. His ability as a batter was already known by Manager Gaus and he was given the lead-off position in the line-up of the team. In the double-leader at the Catholic protectory oval Sunday, April 5, his fielding was the feature of both contests. ROBERTS' PITCHING WINS Kings Mountain, N.C. April 2.—In a game featured in the game playing of Robbers, Lincoln academy twirler, the Second War, high school of Charlotte, N.C., met defeat at the hands of Lincoln, 9 to 3. The academy batters piled up 16 hits to the six of the Charlotte mace-wielders. An earlier tilt between the two teams resulted in a 7-1 tie. Everybody has seen men breaking up a ball game by knocking the ball out of the lot. Some say that good that no horse would race him. I step step Harry Wills to break up the heavyweight light class as my champion that class today. Our once champion is standing out of the Los Angeles waiting for the sight of Wills once champion he will go. It took th the New York box- Up steps Harry Wills to break up the heavy-grip game class. There is no champion of that class today. Our once champion is standing out great Los Angeles waiting for the sight of Wills. Overboard he will go. It took the two New York boxing commission three long years to square deal to Wills and the public. One can hardly believe that Jack Dempsey really has shown the white feather and Jack Kearns has closed his trap, but they both have. This is the greatest history of the ring and show-up. The case of Peter Jackson and John L. Sullivan was entirely different. Peter Jackson was on Peter Jackson, Jimmy Wakely drew the line for him in those days. It was the side bet, not the purse. He was almost impossible to pull off a fight against the police, sheriffs or the governors of the different states. Sullivan as a fighter was a good friend of the police, he was hitting them up. Sullivan once said in Frank Morrison's saloon, Sixth Ave, and 40th St. New York, that he had been accused of being afraid of Peter Jackson was that a pure Irishman would rather be licked than be called a coward. Kearns, Dempsey's legal adviser, knows down in his heart that Wills would make Dempsey look Detroit, Mich., April 6—Miter one of the most prolific players in Steve Pierce of the Stars is able to view his pitching situation with considerable more optimism than ever before. Salmon, secured from Memphis, should battle many a batter with his submarine delivery. He would situation clarifying itself, much time is now being devoted to the infield. According to Secretary Leo Derrick, the Stars will take the field this year with every position fortified against injury by the opposing team. On the infield Ward is understudying Wesley at first, while Pror The Cook County Tennis association organized an organization at a call me, please, to the Imperial Tennis association was brought into existence for the benefit of Chicago tennis enthusiasts. The 12 New York tennis clubs, the 17 New Jersey associations and the five clubs net clubs to three in the Winds. The association will embrace all the Chicago clubs and will be instrumental in Cook County. The association will also promote tennis generally. The clubs are the Prairie Tennis club, the Beta Sigma Tennis club, the West Chicago Tennis club, the Imperial Tennis club. The following officers were elected for the association; Dr. O. B. Williams, Dr. M. Thomas, Mrs. Palmetto Simmons, secretary; Miss Melissa Ciolec, corresponding secretary, and C. O. Seams, treasurer; Mrs. Palmetto Simmons, secretary; Dr. M. Y. Thomas, Ernst M. Russek, Miss L. C. Busch, W. E. Wilkins, J. M. Johnson, and me, at the meeting here. Johnson, Arthur C. Illustrated, Dr. J. H. Hummer, Dr. O. I. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins, Mrs. Isoordere Channel, W. L. Gordon, J. H. Ranks, Dr. S. E. Johnson, K. Williams and Marc A. Ma- BENEDICT, 4; PAINE, 2 Augusta, st. April 3. - Richardson of bendict college, Orlando. With Dye of Daine college in a swifty played suit, with Dye of Daine only four looks while the trumpet lets the visitors have seven safeties. Bendict College. 023 001 400 - 4 7 Bendict College. 023 001 400 - 4 7 Bendict College. 023 001 400 - 4 7 Dye and Crocher. Umpire-Gardner. HARBISON, 8: HAINES, 3 Augusta, Ga. April 2—Harrison college college defended Haines normal school for the second time. Haines hitches on a four hits, but the game was lost on errors. Harrison Harrison — 240 101 000 — 5 4 1 Haines 000 200 000 — 3 12 Batteries—Hall and Steel: Cunningham Moore and Lamar, Walker and Harris One more check on the text. PICK OF COUNTRY'S FASTEST IN LOYOLA'S RELAY CARNIVAL TUXEDO Hair Stays Combed, Glossy! CROWD SEES THE BOSTON BASKET-BALL SEASON END # BY JERRY ADAMS I Boston, April 4.—The Massachusetts Yankees won basketball circles here, closed its season with 12 wins and one defeat. They will play for the team next week. The first game, between the Agoumins and the Passades, proved a walk-off victory. They were pleased by a score of 20 to 11. Wright and Thornton for the victors and Gould and WoolmFeature with their all-around work. **Algaonuis** Wright F. F. T. Gould P. Jewel F. F. Weibl Thornton G. G. Gray Jewel G. Callaway Tuckley G. Tucker Referee—J. Adams, Harvard, Severn—Lamach, Wolmert, Timer—G. Washington, M. I. P. The second game, between two girls teams, was the most thrilling and hotly contested event of the evening, the girl thiefs winning by the score of 6 to 1. **Girl Athletics** Consens F. Langston Plummer F. Askew Brittell G. G. Timer J. argett G. G. G. Baryl Gibbs G. G. G. Gould Referee—Toums, Wentworth institute, Canada, Wolmert, Timer—G. Wolmert For the third and final event of the evening the Massachusetts Young Men's club won the burying of the Trinity church team of East Cambridge by a score of 10-2. Wright did well while Kennedy, Glides and Rosco starred for the churchmen. Mass. Y. M. C. Mass. Y. M. C. Trinity Trinity Wright, Jewell ... F. Bellgale Thornton ... G. Globs Tucker, Towns ... G. Rocce Jewell, Iwans ... Sternfeld Sovere ... Washington, Harvard. Timer — Washington, M. I. T. Philadelphia Panthers The Philadelphia Panthers basketball club, which will meet the Vandals from the University of North Carolina, will at the local gymnasium have enjoyed a good season since the opening, Nov. 4, 1921. The Panthers have played 16 games in eight contests. Despite retries in their opening games, the Panthers have played out their points, compared with all for their opponents. They have made an average 85.4 percent of the record of the Philadelphia champions for the season closing as follows: Pen Openers nets Renaissance 25 20 Athenians 25 20 Bachelor All-Stars 45 17 Randolph Club 28 24 Virginia Union University 42 20 New York Red Caps 22 28 Randolph Club 22 28 New York Red Caps 21 28 New York Red Caps 21 28 Renaissance 10 20 Alcoa 10 20 Renaissance 22 24 Renaissance 22 24 Lincoln university 22 24 Loewell 27 29 ALCORN AND RUST SPLIT State college, Mississippi state champions of baseball, broke even when the State college played yesterday and today. The champions of the Rustsse, 11-2, yesterday, but the Methodists came back and took the defeat in several games. In the second game, nine men and allowed only three hits. LITTLE ROCK MONARCHS Little Rock, Ark. April 10—The Little Rock Monarchs, recently organized, boost a team composed of all 15 of the state's top teams to any semper multis in the country for games. The Monarchs will open their season of April 15. Those dreaming games should communicate with the state's 801 Schiller Ave., Little Rock, Ark. Hair Stays Co "Hair-Groom" costs only few cents a jar at any drugstore and makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream that gives that natural shine to hair—that final touch to good dress Chicago will celebrate Patriots' day, the 10th anniversary of the ride of Paul Revere and the battles of Lexington and Boston, a celebration will be held on the historic date, April 19. Sunday afternoon, in Grant Park stadium, it will feature a patterned vel patterned after the famous games of the University of Pennsylvania and Drake. For years Chicago lovers of the university have western classics, but have had no opportunity to witness anything like such a spectacle without traveling to the University, whose national basketball tournament attracted nation-wide attention and won the admiration of upwards of 50,000 Chicago fans, has will be an annual event intended to rival in point of competition and interest the best relay carnivals in the city. With the stadium as the setting for this admirable collection of games, there is good reason for comparing Chicago with the eyes of the nation will view the great university and college relay teams breaking world records and adding renown to Chicago and the Great as are the Loyola relays in the season, the team is distinguished by a super-feature in the person of Davao Nunnan, world-famous baseball player and former countryman. Willett Kison, Loyola university deserves special credit for her leadership in the relays. Chicago, in so far as they will put appear together at any other relay event, there is no doubt but traction. Flying to Chicago, inasmuch as the Loyola relays have been chosen to induct with Willett Nunnan and Willett Kison will appear at Prime-Frere, Olympic walk, and Willett Kison will appear at Willett, Americas best in this event, and Phil Grilleville of Canada will this season. Jimmy Company, former geocaching team, will complete the roster of world-reowned athletes to compete in Grant Park stadium play. Consistent with her policy of securing only sent the best, Loyola university has invited the play group to be the last-month university of the 19th-century-old "Milk-rooy teams," which have to season alone established four world records and astonished the team. The most significant is the first year at the Illinois-Illinois-Washington-New York City. Oposed to these record-breaking quarters, while he is the only team of the first-circle-of-the-field, Miss. Boy's from Holy Cross college, tainted by John Tiering's holder of the study record and the other players and completed the Multivihil, New England 600-yard champion. Holy Cross promises to give the Washington boys the place of their livelihoods for the Georgetown, in-visible so far this season. Among other universities which will send stellar relay teams are Marnutti University of St. Louis, St. Louis University of St. Louis, Mo. John Carroll, F.D. University of Chicago, Creighton University of Chicago, New York College of University of Chicago, the crack colleges of the country will be reinvested of St. Thomas Military college of St. Louis, Minn., College of University of Boston, Boston, Boston, St. Virginia College of Tourism, Ill., Iowa and Rockhurst. Senn and Lane high schools have already entered the open high school events, while all the Catholic schools will be in the mill and mother Creighton College have been signed for the junior college mile. The world's two greatest athletes, Katherine Kimmerson Norton of Georgetown university, will compete in the decathlon. They finished one-two in the last Olympic game. It is no exaggeration to say that the Loyola relay will bring together the nation's greatest athletes in a carousel of of which Chicago has never seen. BISHOP TURNS TABLES: BEATS JARVIS IN NINTH BY 7 TO 5 Marshall, Texas, April 4—Jarvis institute lost the second game of the week. Davis of Bishop, one of Coach Cullen's recent finds, who relied hinds in the game. Johnson, the Jarvis southpaw, worked nicely, holding up well for the team. In the eighth inning Edwards of Jarvis took four bases when he cleared the ball to Johnson, who made it until when Thornton drove one over center field for a homer, scoring borsay. institute 210 college 205-7 ombed, Glossy! HAIR GROOM MEN U/L MET CARE Keeps Hair Combed both in business and on social occasions. "Hair - Groom is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. "Milion of great, harmful imitations. SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 HOMER WITH BASES FILLED UPSETS DOPE And Paul Quinn Beats Dallas Giants, 10-9 Waco, Texas, April 2—The Paul Quinn Tigers took the measure of the Dallas Giants in what proved to be one of the biggest upsets of the season. The Tigers did that which seems almost fictitious, that is, scored 10 runs during the afternoon on five reentered hats. The Tigers shortstop, caught the sacks loaded as the result of two Giant errors and a walk, and cleaned the bases with a terrific drive to the center field. The Giants' Sanders' single and Isleppard's triple were the other two hits that counted in the run making in the eighth inning that produced six runs for the Giants with the old ball game. Patterson pitched splendid ball whining ten Tiger sticks, indefeitiveness in the pinches contributed in no small measure to his defeat. For the locals, but gave way to Terry in the seventh, who was greeted with a triple with the bases full. Although bit freely, Berry managed to pull one of a dangerous hole in the mouth with a brilliant support from his teammates. PAUL OYEN DALLAS GIANTS AEER LLP. ABR. H.P. Bate vs. 222 2 Tharris et al. 4 0 0 Melanies 26 0 0 1 C. John's 25 1 1 Lynck 26 4 1 0 2 Person 4 1 0 3 Sanders 3b. 4 1 1 9 F. John's 15 1 2 Kelley et al. 4 1 0 Shanks 1b. 2 2 6 R. Sheppard 2 2 1 2 Richard's 26 2 1 Evin c. 4 1 0 10 Williams et al. 2 2 2 January 1f. 2 1 0 0 Lewis c. 4 1 2 0 Berry p. 1 0 0 0 Patterson p. 4 0 2 0 Alexander et al. 1 0 1 Totals: 25 to 525 Total: 37 9 12 54 Paul Quinn 0 4 0 0 0 6 7 -10 Dallas Black Giants 1 2 0 0 1 1 2 01 Toshiba hits-a- Johnson, F. Johnson, Patterson, Richardson, Lewis, Kelley, Three-base hit-R. Sheppard, Home run-Shanks, Rule, Errors-Harris, Richson, Williams, Rule, Melanies, Erwin, Shanks, Rules on balls-off Patterson, 2: off R. Sheppard, off Tory, 1. Streak out-By Patterson, 10: off R. Sheppard, 7: by Berry, Paul Quinn, 6; Dallas, 6 Dies After Long Illness New York, April 10—Ernest Guilford, 21-year-old light-fit basketball player, said he was sectioned at Prosthetic-rian hospital last Thursday morning after an illness girlfriend was known in the ring as "Battling Ford." He contracted a cold at Madison Square Garden last November, competing in an amateur tournament. Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine [Written by a woman who saved her husband from the drinking cell] But just saying, and then "no" is not too much. For there's no snuggle in my breast. For there's no snuggle in my breast. For when there's moonside in his head. Within the garden of my life, I see the sun's warm light. Now I hear his willing fast, And love must come in naught, I see the sun's bright light, I think it hard off he said, When you're moonside in your head." I read the book, "The National Curse." Sent me by Dr. Halsey. And I requested "Treatment" To break the gaiting牵. The spacious manhood underneath Since there's no moonside in his head. Our hearts have sunshine there. I gate the powder secretly, and give it to her. Oh, woman, do the same today. The act you ever did different. Our lives are very different. She that I aid I read. She that I aid I read. And no moonside in his head. Save those near and dear to you from a life of degration, poverty and disease. You can do it by cutting our趾 Coupon Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on blank lines below. Then cut out this coupon. Print on a blank sheet, then stamp, Illinois, Indiana, you will receive in return enough to the treatment. Send in any form. You give it in tea, drinking without knowing why. Name..... St. Address or R. P. D..... City..... State GEORGIA SATURDAY. APRIL 11. 1925 MRS. Robe Harden, MRS. Minnie Jackson, Mrs. Eileen Lampkin, Mrs. Rose May, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Maggie Mrs. Iris E. Hudson, Mrs. John Hattie Newsome, Mrs. Onelia Harris Mrs. Ruth Hunter, Mrs. Saphiron Basher, Mrs Rupert Hudson, Mrs Iris Mrs. John Hattie Jackson were among those who worked at the front of seven tables in the admired friend in honor of her daughter, Carrie Harden of Chicago and Mrs. Lillie Holey and Mrs. Mary Moore Hardon of Chicago, Mrs. Mary Moore Carrie Harden of Chicago and Mrs. Carrie Waldron, Mrs. Mary Brown and little son, W. W. Brown, Jr. Mrs. Pearl Harden and Mrs. Fannie Phillips were also months-old daughter. Mr. Mrs. John Thomas of teorica St. died at an age well with pepuromia. Mrs. P. W. Greatheart of Atlanta, Ga., died last month. Mrs. Hunter St. Greatheart was well husband, and one,兄, and daughter. SPANN. GA. The many friends of C. A. Kemp are glad to know he is improving, Mrs. J. O. Oliver was visiting Mrs. D. F. Kemp last Thursday. Miss Martha Turner of Georgia St. is much improved after being on the slek list for the past week. Beatrice Williams, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Williams of Columbia St. is up again after being on the slek list for the past week. July Donaldson of E. Gaines St. is on the slek list. Dick Hichardson of S. Jefferson St. is slek. Send all news for The Chicago Defender to William McAllister, St. Iowa St. CORDELF GA CEDARTOWN, GA Mrs. Carrie Sturley and daughters, Alice and Francis, were called to Hot Springs, Ark., March 22, to the bedside of their father and grandfather, George G. Simmons, Mrs. Adrienne V. Dennis and Mrs. Maude Johnson of Rome, G.A. spent the weekend with friends and relatives here March 27, J. H. Wilson, Miss Gussie Freeman, Mrs. Retha Johnson and Mrs. Laura Melanial metered to Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday, March 22. The party was joined by Frank Hightower in Rome. While in Chattanooga they were the guests of MISSOURI Miss Benny Porter Whipple died in Bowling Green, Ky., recently. Mr. Porter was a loving mother and lifelong parent in the city for a few days, Mrs. Helen Smith, new teacher, and Mr. Mrs. Walter Likely as his guest, a local lodge has named the city. ST. LOUIS, MO. Mme. H. C. Douglas is in the South Mortgage district of Morris, general secretary and treasurer of the Allen C. K. bogue, is here he is the guest of Dr. N. W. Willie H. he is the guest of Dr. Willie H. church, Mrs. Rachel Douglas passed away after a tiring illness. Fur- thest is the K. K. bogue and Courts of Saharan occupying three churches. --- MEXICO MO Mrs. Howard Smith of Joliet Ill., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James McRamey, Mrs. Dave Thifford is home from Kansas City, the whole city of the general. The funeral of his daughter-in-law, Miss Lizzie Mitchell is ill. Ray Bass is confined to his room. Fred A. Scott of Chicago was visiting Mr. and Mrs. James W. W. N. Sales of Chicago was here on business. Miss Mat-Ris Rice of Imd, Okia... is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bass and her sister Miss Jay Johnson. Miss James M. Davis visit her home in the gun-tall fillet Bell. Fulton, Mr. Miss Jay Johnson spent the week-end in Vandalla, Miss Susie Turley is visiting her sister, Mrs. Olivia Ramirez in Vanville, Dr. and Mrs. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Acertus McDonald, Mrs. Henry Johnson and Mrs. M. H. Holt motored to Fulton Friday evening to hear a lecture by Dr. King on the day of the day of Matrons Are and Charity cluls held a entertainment with a good program. Mrs. Bratton, Mrs. Cover and Mrs. Helton, are lunchmen. The mother of Mrs. Will Roland and Mrs. McNitt is here from Montgomery. Allen Gibson has a new car. The Jully Girl club met at the home of Mrs. Martha S. Brown, who is the home of Mrs. Martha, who has long-lived. Mrs. King, the evangelist of Springfield, who has gone to Kookuk Iowa, Henry Johnson, Wm Palmer, Geo Clark, Jas. Thurman, and the other two. The fun- CLINTON, MO Doc Johnson died at the home of his mother from Kansas City were Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Ketalia Johnson, Martina Bradley and Frank Johnson. Johnson was a Baptist church, officiated by the Rev. J. H. Larkin, who attended concert and play at the annual A fine baby boy was born to Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Avery. Mother and Mrs. Harry Avery Hall is reported to be quite ill. The ladies and not at the home of Mrs. W. Hattie Johnson hold an entertainment recently, Molly Johnson of Winder were recent relatives. MIAMI NO Miss Marrie Childs of Miami Station was the guest of Miss Lucille Triggers. Miss Frances Thornton Erskine Williams, Rollie Carter and George Peyton visited Miss Eudora Season Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dandridge, Misses Lucille Triggers, Marrie Childs and Mildred Dandridge attended the play in Slater, Mo., Tuesday evening. Mrs. Bell Williams entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Lucy A. Carter, who was 75 years old. She received many beautiful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lankins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and Henry Stephenson. Mrs. L. L. Dandridge and Misses Mildred Dandridge and Lucille Triggers were Marshall visitors Saturday, Erskine Williams is sick. Geo. Johnson died Friday night. FAYETTE, MO The Mission circle of the Second Baptist Church of the City of New York, Annie Powell Tuesday evening, March 31. Visitors present were: Mrs. McGill, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Harper, The Rev. and Mrs. Dworey spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs. Harper. Thanksgiving sermon Sunday afternoon, March 31. Visitors included Mrs. Anna Powell spent with Mrs. Isaac Eleon. Mrs. Mattie Lamb Mrs. Isaac Eleon. Mrs. Mattie Lamb her ack mother, Mrs. Molle Hurches The Bowers group met on the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Molle Hurches The Faithful group met in the home of Mrs. Maggie Baskett, captain. Miss Beessle Freeman, Mrs. R.O. Gathings gave her husband a surprise birthday party Thursday night. March 19. The affair was one of the most brilliant of the season. Misses Margaret House and Irma Neal served the party included in this courtesy were Madam Mathison, A.M. Brown, E.A. Clver, and Miss Gusale Freeman. Rev. L. A. Stroud, Prof. M. W. Watts, Prof. E. D. Curry, J. A. Wilson, Joe Darden, Frank Jackson, Oliver Caldwell, John Spurgeon and Henry House. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bradley gave their daughter, Miss Lucile, a birthday party Friday night. March 20. Misses Bradley was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. The 1. Meadows, R. O. Gathings, Miss Hessie Brown motored to Rome, Ga., Friday. March 20, and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. Dozier and Miss Jessie Ray. The remains of Mrs. Ophelia Crook were brought here for funeral and burial from Cleveland. The body was accompanied by her husband, Miss C. C. and sister, Miss M. M. Hellen Johnson. Many social affairs are being planned and given for Mrs. Berth of Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa., the charming house guest of Miss Gussie Freeman. BRUNSWICK, GA Miss Helen Davis entertained with a birthday party at her home, 1121 Amherst St., last week. Mr. Kate Murphy entertained with a social at her home on K St. in honor of the students of Selden Institute recently. Mrs. Carrie Theus, formerly of this city, now is the Daytime Fast, spent several days in the city as the forest of her mother, Mrs. Jannie Harnwell, 1505 Amherst St. Miss Catherine Franklin entertained with a very excellent social affair. Among the guests were Buster Baker, I. L. Lindsay, James Porter and others. The Young Men's Social club met at the商会 of Clyde Dance and was honored with the presence of H. L. Johnson of Daytona, Fla., who delivered a very interesting talk to the club. The Baptist annual convention will convene in the city at an early date. Jim-mile Kellogg, formerly of this city, now is the city as the guest of a few days of the day. The TV is in the city for a few days to stay in the picture to be made of his life. Clyde Dance and Eugene Watson motored to Jacksonville, Fla., recently on business. Mr. Julian Harnwell, formerly of Atlanta, now is the city as the guest of her mother's show. Mrs. Jannie Harnwell, 1505 Amherst St. CORDEL E. CA NORTH CAROLINA Roy Williams died Thursday morning at his home in Oakland, Calif. His his uncle, Frank Williams, two miles from Union Hill cemetery. Miss Nola Whit- tham had归 home town, Zetaton, finally Sunset Park. Miss Jodi Bobes Creek near Hunn, N. Thurs- day Bobes Creek in Rocky Mountain Thurs- day Brody were in Rocky Mountain Thurs- GOLDSBOBO, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Boston, Mass., after visiting at Asheville, N. C. and their old home town here, returned to Boston Friday, after a pleasant month's vacation. Mrs. Samuel W. Whittington, after several weeks' illness, is able to return to her duties as teacher in the city school. Peter Paul club met last week with Miss Carrillo Brown at her residence on Charles St. and this week with Miss Vivian Hogans. Dr. J. H. Wright of Kinston, N. C., was a weekend visitor last week. The Young Men's Social club entertained the ladies at Elks auditorium Friday evening. Muscle was furnished by the Goldsboro orchestra. Miss Gillikin, assistant head nurse at McCauley hospital, Raleigh, N. C., spent last week here with her mother, who is ill. Milton Farmer spent several days last week at Wilmington, N. C. ROCKINGHAM N. C The Rev. Mr. Rlair of Hamlet church preached Sunday evening at A. M. E. Zion church in Rockingham. Thomas Liles is said to be seriously ill. Mrs Fannie Giles left Monday evening for Bennettville. S. C., her home, after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Minne E. Fletcher, who is receiving from a recent illness. John Hinschow is working in the hospital. Miss Roberta Townsend is in the city visiting her sick uncle, L. E. Austin. Mrs. A. Geline Kindler is sick. Calvin Wall of Ellerbee, N. C. is sick in the hospital at Drisco, N. C. The Lilly of the Valley club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Elma McRae. Miss Grace McCall was cut on the arm by pieces of glass white skating Wednesday. Mr. Thomas is still in the hospital. Mrs. Otella Womble's father is sick. Mrs. Anna Wall is sick. Mr. W. C. Illuberry gave a social Thursday night in the auditorium. Rev. J. R. Frasley, a pastor of the Presbyterian church, Laurinburg, N. C. and Mrs. Ethel Gilmore visited in Rham on Thursday. WADESBOBO N. C. The first game of the high school boys was played in Monroe, Thursday. The score was 4-2 in favor of Wadies Lore, R. A. Watkins was married last Wednesday night to Miss Ethel Teat of Deep Creek settlement. Mrs. P. N. Roeykin and Little son have returned from Carthage, N. C. Mrs. Louis Thomas, who has been very ill, is improved. Nell Simons, Henderson, N. C., spent the weekend here with relatives. CHERRYVILLE, N. C. The city school was treated to an excellent musical recital Friday night. March 27, by Misses Mae Mourney of Pittsburgh and Dorcas Williams of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Eula Ficht was a visitor. Miss Janeva, Harrieth will leave soon for Lenoir, Paul Morney was here recently. John Fite went to Gastonia last Saturday. NASHVILLE N.C Will Devis of Wesley Siding, N. C. was a visitor to the city last week. The Knights of Pythias had their annual parade and sermon last week. The sermon was delivered at Mount Vernon Baptist Church. Among those who attended the Manhattan theater last week were Misses Hessie Leonard, Frances Stokes and Raymond Bunn. Dishick Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parker are expected to arrive in the city Saturday. While here they will be guests of friends. Miss Hessie Harris of Rocky Mount, N. C., spent Monday evening in the city. She was the guest of Miss Hazel Stokes on Railroad St. Miss Putte the Battle of Nash county was in the city last Tuesday. She was a visitor at the residence of Mrs. Benlah Bunn on Church St. SOUTH CAROLINA The Palmetto State Teachers association hold its annual meeting at Alameda High School on March 26, 27 and 25. Between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., Dr. R. Thompson, then president, preached his first sermon on Sunday, March 25. Bishop W. Fountain, who was appointed by the school board, will work while he is in Florida, was the first speaker. len university Tuesday, March 31, to olderers of the district. The Morehouse relicat in the auditorium of Allen uni- lversity, and also gave a matinee. Thursday, deesiting deputy news in this com- bination, Thompson, Jr., Allel uni- lversy Louis W. Thompson, Jr., Allel uni- CANDEN S. C. Twinity M. E. church, one of Camden's ancient landmarks, was burned Sunday. Rev. B. F. Bradford is pastor. Robert Williams and John Henry Moore motored to Bishopville Friday. John Rainel, Sr., died Wednesday. Miss Ross Harrison and Klee Sims of Augusta, Ga., were married at the home of Rev. J. W. Boykin Thursday evening. They were royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Grace McGirt. Carl McGirt arrived Saturday. A lovely event of the week was a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Willie Lyons at her home Thursday. James Mickle and Andrew Johnson left for New York Wednesday. Willie Johnson, who was injured recently in a wreck on the railroad, is improving The superb dance at the home of Amonon Levy Thursday evening is honor of the Library. The Social club was one of the largest events of the week, Jessie Love of Wilmington, N.C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Duren Wednesday. John Gary entertained friends at the Withers club Tuesday in honor of Miss Rachel Moore. Send all news to Geo. L. McGirt. CANADA The Enamuel A. M. E. church held their regular service M. Sunday, March 15. Jones of the Junkins and Pine Greek circuit examined pulpits on this occasion. Regular service Sunday, March 15. Regular service morning and evening. Little Hotel Hines celebrated her seventh birthday present. They spent the afternoon in games. Mans beautiful present were Mrs. Katherine Murphy. Murphy was held at Enamuel A. M. E. church. The Rev. P. J. Dumont was assisted by Evangelist L. A. P. Jones who are sick are Mrs. N. Tales, Mrs. Leslie Larson, Mrs. Country Walker, Mrs. Gertrude Tales, Country Tales and Mrs. Adams from in-house. Mrs. Day was the second of a beautiful miscellaneous shower. Mr. K. Philson, a bride of our former Many old friends of Mrs. Philson were many beautiful presents. Those present were Mrs. L. P. Jones, Mrs. M. Walker, Mrs. Shirley Oliver, Mrs. L. Brookes, Mrs. D. Bell, Mrs. H. Walker, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. O. H. Hunt, Jamison and many others. Mrs. Alice Cross and Mrs. Shirley Oliver assisted Edward of Fine Creek spent the week he was the guest of his shilur-ian, Mrs. Henry Williams, Joe Cotton circuit bury his brother. EDMONTON, ALTA, CANADA The Shitch Baptist church closed another day week. The lecture delivered to the Young Men's chub Monday night by Mr. Gauffrey, who was born by an old son of the farm house last week. The regular year meeting of Starlight band was held at the home of the pastor. Rev. H. Brooks, Miss Kathy Caldwell, who has been ill, is much better. Mr. Gauffrey has a strong interest in living the city to reside in Calgary. The band's first day night and presented her with a silk scarf. The home cooking sale held in the city market by the home Mrs. Smith and others was an event. Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. King and Mrs. sang a trio Sunday. Mrs. D. Bell and Mrs. M. King, members of the finance committee. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. E. King extended his invitation and one month with MissPhiill. I was received. Evangelist Estella Proctor went to Calgary Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Robert Crump, who has been sick, is better. Mrs. A. Sander is up and around the house. A. Sander is on the street in a wide week. Mrs. Emma Fison and James Jimerson were married at the home of the bride. The ceremony was witnessed by a number of relatives and friends. The silk was Mrs. M. Green and Mrs. N. Tole and Mrs. A. D. Saunders. Mrs. A. Saunders, Mrs. Phillips. VANCOUVER 8, C Mrs. Marie Proof of Vancouver, who left for Houston, Minn., to undergo plastic surgery, moved to Iowa, Iowa, to visit relatives. Mrs. and Mrs. B. Pope—unrtained friends at Mrs. B. Pope—were received by the host and hosts. MISSISSIPPI McCOMB NISS WEST POINT. MISS. Groupe Zankert and his three sisters visited Mr. and Mrs. Jain Holtboom, Evan Houston is still improving, Jim Parker Mrs. Torn P. Parker, Mrs. P. R. Pa and Mrs. Thomas Loyde spoke on Sunday at Birmingham, Al. preached for the Missionary's mother, Mrs. Fannie Starles, has returned to her home in Griffin, Ga. she sent sick, Mrs. Fannie Davis is sick. William Moore of Fifth St. was found dead of friends of Mrs. Hannah McLeese in her family's recent. Mrs. Polly Hudson leftover for Greenwood. Miss to attend the Parmo leftover for Chicago last Saturday. BELEN MISS Dud Gates spent several days with Dud Gates, Miss Ann Kelley, Calyln and skatee, Miss Ann Kelley, visited in Clarkshire, Miss, Patsie Mackenzie and Miss Ann Kelley, at Monphis, D. J. Kukendall and family, accompanied by Mrs. I. V. Kosters, mother of Mrs. I. V. Kosters, mother of Mrs. I. V. Kosters, Mrs. Giuliana Thomas. CONNECTICUT Phyllis Wheatley temple No. 178, Wheatley School, at which time Grand Judge Ruler Daughter Ruler Ruler Daughter Ruler Ruler of Chicago were present and assisted in the work. Mrs. M. R. R. Browell, in hard, with the assistance of the others, Mrs. R. R. Browell, who spent the winter in Lachine Va. has resided in the health. Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews are enjoying their free time. Missouri is a birthday party on Friday evening. WATERBURY CONN A surprise birthday party "as given for John H. Williams Monday evening. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Those present were Dr. and Mrs. F. Costen, Dr. S. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Lulu Costen, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holland, Mrs. Catherine and Genen Williams, Mel Iliams, Friday, March 2 at the St. Mary hospital the stork visited the 241 Abbott Ave. and left a baby boy. Mother and son are doing well. Mrs. Holmes spent two weeks at her home her relatives and friends. Detained by her relatives and friends, Nancy Nickens, were guests of Mrs. Christopher, Vermont Ave. Washington Dr. Mrs. A. Anne Burroughs is national president. HELP WANTED AUTOMOON INSTRUCTOR Personally to prominent facteurs. Guaranteed to finished repair chauffeur. STOP SLAM AT A POOR Let us put you. COLORADO DENVER, COL. Rev. Allen Boyd of Nashville, Tenn., spoke at Zion Baptist church, Sunday morning. Confirmation was held at the Church of the Holy Redeemable Church of a class of 155. In-Injured into the church, Mrs. Georgia Brownteen received severe burns when her clothes was triggered by a massacre in the Davis, St. Stephen Baptist church, in III. Dr. E. W. D. Abner, supreme commander, American Woodmen, returned to South and East. George W. Gross delivered an address to the HI-7 boys at North Denver high school. Mrs. Walter McGrath, the first extinguisher in the East. On her return from New York she will visit her uncle in Chicago. Caesarean, St. Blake, Imperial potential, is the first of the most ill-decileually defined, some sightseeing in the city. The Baptist Sunday school of VI. Missouri, a musical March Father William O'Neal, is the first of the Y. M. C. A. March 22 on "If I Were a Negro," Theodore Joyner of Washington, D.C., is the second of the first. He may make Denver his home. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Russ, a boy, Wallace Simpson Post, under the ordering of the organization. Mann, is the second of the most effective work. They had an interesting meeting March 21. Dr. E. E. Spratt, chief quarantine, was a member of the school of the school of the school of his home for several weeks is able to be cut. Tom Colen, Colorado and Southern railroad employee, is on his own work in the post-war service, and he makes the Denver news of interest to Denverites in particular and the De-fonder family in general. Leave your attention at the school of the headquarters, 2225 Wolton St. not inter LOST RELATIVES EVLYN MILLER WILLIAMS—Wife of Zack WILLiams, exasher, her relatives are among them with Mr. Jake E. Jones, The American Cat Food, 302 E. 11th St., Chicago. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In sad and holding memory of our dear wife who passed away three years ago, April 12, 2015. —Husband, Islam Hirshiah, children, Wara, Genoa, Brounstein, Jr., Reeves and Jimmie. Though two years have gided by him, I have been his friend. Did God in his merciful way take you away to stay? My look you foster and love. My look you foster and love. In memory of our son and brother, Walter Spork. In sad memory of my dear mother, Mary Agya, who died in Paris, Ky. April 12, 1924. I will not be forgotten. One year has passed. Still it is fresh in one dear memory. From daughter, Nora R. Williams, 221 W. Seventh St. In sad but having immediate of our darling brother, Roberts Maynard, and other, Franklin, Roberts Maynard. Gone but not for family. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISMENTS] We wish to thank our many friends for their help in the design of the 84 plinth, for their beautiful design, Roy K. Johnson of Wokwankan, who were kind to us in our hour of need, who were kind to us in our hour of need, daughter and sister, Mrs. Alpha Banton, James A. Tanner, Mr. Banton, Mr. and Mrs. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Banton, parents, sisters, and brother. 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UNEC, send for rule look, Transportation Drawer Station C, Los Angeles, Calif. DETECTIVES— WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL: exp. unnecessary: write. American Detective System, 1950-1954, N.Y. (1) LEARN RABBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT call or write: catalogue free. Tri-City Bar for College, 819 S. State St., Chicago. BE A DETETIVE: $20,500 WEEKLY TRAVEL over world; exp. unnecessary: American Detective Agency, 1922 Columbia, St. Louis, FERMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, sleep car, train porters, $140-$200; exp. unnecessary: 255 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL GLETRICHIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repels. Box 52, Chicago Defender. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL: Testleige unnecessary: Write American Detective System, 1950-D Bondary, N.Y. (1) That will earn you big money quickly. Be a professional lady. We have calls for strenge raptors in insurance offices, real estate officers and doctors' offices, etc. and can place you when qualified. We teach shorthand, type-writing, business law, better writing, etc. Attend Hartwell Educational Center evening classes, 2100 Indian Ave., Monday. Wednesday and Friday. For complete information, phone Calumet 655 or Douglas 755. Prof. D. F. Martines, Instructor. WANTED—GIRLS, WOMEN: LEARN GQWN making at home: earn $25 wk; learn while earning: sam, lessons free; write immediately today, Franklin Institute, Dept. D-586, U.S. WOMEN—EARN MONEY WEEKLY, SPARE time, mailing, addressing made circularly. New York Publishers, Dept. E, 1360 Broadway, New York City. 16-18 DOZEN, DECORATING PILLOW TOYS at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp, Tapestry Palot Co., Box 129, 1st Grange, Ind. LADIES, WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER natures, that chinn, 90c box, and up; work delivered; easily learned. 1632 Capitol Blvd.; State and Handolph, Chicago. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades, Vogue Shade Co., 1430 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Victory 4520. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE We show you how to canassing; men and women; cash paid as work completed each week; booklet free; write today; American Show Card System, Limited, NS Adams Building, Toronto, Can. WANTED—ORGANIZERS AND AGENTS FOR the following states: Michigan, Pennsylvania, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Illinois, for a fraternal order known as the Sons and Daughters of Joshua. For full particulars, write John M. Valley, 4516 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO MAKE MORE MONEY. Nothing to buy or sell and no canvassing. Advertising proposition. Send stamped envelope for particulars. General Sales Co., 14 E. 33th St., Chicago, Ill. A WINNER! I CAN TEACH YOU A BUSINESS that can be carried on during your spare time by which money can be made easily and rapidly. Suitable for either sex. Complete Instructions, 25c silver. Quintex, 2515 files ave. Chicago. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; place order now at 1000 W. 12th St. 1000 W. 12th St. BELL, expires; long distance hauling 225 BELL, expires; long distance hauling 225 THE HOWE ISLAND HOWING AND EXPRESS Co. HACKING, shipping and storage; plane transport; motor vehicles; motor vehicles; $10 per bed and up, 250 Wentworth, WV. 1000 W. 12th St. 1000 W. Wentworth, WV. 1000 W. 12th St. Fleming, Thom Vance 1000 W. 12th St. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNCK WALL PAPER, CLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. 212-555-0555 4665 CAMERAL AVENUE To handle proposition which sells on sight; no experience neces- sary; 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 Manie Smith's personal line (a Dairy) for the largest and most OUR GREAT FREE OFFER HELPS YOU SELL. NOTICE — 1,000 HEARS WANTED TO handle our sales dept. In every city; we furnish the goods to start with; you appoint sublingts and push the business. Write to day and be the first in your city. PIKE SALES AGENCY 425 Vinteneas Ave., Chicago, IL EARN BIG MONEY RUNNING BEAUTY parlor. We teach you how free and tell you how to earn good money while learning both men and women. Write us quick. Vote-Houm, Inc., 525 Seventh Ave., Nashville, Tenn. WE START START YOU IN A GOOD PROF. IABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. SELL IN GOODS ON TRUST: WRITE FOR OUR GREAT OFFER AT ONCE, SAND MFG. CO. $500 CENTRAL AVE., CLEVELAND, OH. WE START YOU IN BUSINESS WITHOUT a dollar. Write to next our new easy-selling plan. Every home needs our goods. We are 50 years in business. Dr. B. W. Bairc Medicine Co., Hamilton, Ohio. AGPST8 Would you like to make $10 to $13 a day selling our line of toilet goods? a man wants to make $10 to $13 a day selling whole, whole or part time; write for free with eight digits. In perfume to 102, 815 Chicago. SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE, INTERNATIONAL REVIEW 428 E. 55th St., CHICAGO, IL. TRAVELING PREACHERS In southern country districts can make $50 recently in a serviceable work. Apply for Chicago Inc. under 2450 findians at Chicago, IL. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANT TO WEAR THE LATEST IN A MADE-TO-MADE GOLD, WHITE WORK TO KITCKERBOCKER Tailoring To, Dept 417, Chicago. A WINNER: I FAN TEACH YOU A RUST APPROACH I CAN TREND ON DURING THE EXPERIENCE I CAN TREND ON DURING THE TIME BY WHITE WORK CAN BE MADE EASILY INSTRUCTIONS. Suitable for other set series. Giles, Chicago, IL. MAKE MUSKY AT HOME. WE SHOW YOU HOW TO ENTERING MEN AND WOMEN: EASILY PAID TO WORK COMPLETED EACH DAY: HACKLED FOR WHITE WORK. ALIEN BILLING: Toronto, Canada. MAWEN-EASY SALES: GOOD FAY: NO DELIVERY TO COOLATION: NO CASH REPAILED; DELIVERY TO CASH REPAILED; PLEASE PLEASE WORK: SUPER NEW PRODUCT; If you know how to talk you can't fall with this proposition. Write Mary A. Coleman, Merlind, Conn. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF: MAKE WAVING TO DO: YOU CAN'T WORK SELLING FAMILY WAVING, shamed, tonic and new WAYING-IN-WHITE, powers and friends. I love the Eyd Manufacturing AGENTS--THREAD SILK STOCKINGS, $45.50 sell you sell them for $45. make $45.50 sales. We have $45.50 for $45. Jenkins, 10 Foster ave. B. for $45.50, Jenkins, 10 Foster ave. AGENTS--MARKETING, $12.50 agents sell in 15 magazines, $1400. AGENTS--SALE, $12.50 agents sell in 15 magazines, $1400. AGENTS--ADVERTISING, $625.00 Advertising, $625.00, Durham. SHOW WONDERFUL SELLER--$60.00 profits every dollar sales; deliver on age; keep unsuccessful; samples free. Missions Shop, $50. EARN $400 WEEKLY IN SHARE TIME FOR a few hours work. Write in new. Swen- Co, Pb. Co., 21 E. I. St., New. York. AGENTS--200% PROFITS NEWLY APTEN- tive. Salve for SORES. BOOK sales and agents terms. every woman buys. Duplex Hw. Co., 180 Clark, Chicago. SURGICAL SALVE FOR SORES. BOOK sales and agents terms. 69 E. Randolph sales and agents terms. 69 E. Randolph WANTED--AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market Oils Hair Dressing cream. AGENTS--Product Co., 35 Prairie Ave. Chicago, IL. MENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREFERRED ADMINISTRATIVE PRODUCT Co. 320 Admiral Products Co. 320 W. 4th Ave. Cincinnati, OH 45210. WELLOING HOUSE TO HOME TOILET line; toilet preparations and household articles; Hydra Lab; 204 Invented at. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR- less Experience unnecessary. Formation Co. Dept. A BUSINESS UNIVERSITY OF YOUR DIVISION. MAKE AND sell chipped gla*s name and number plates. BOOK FREES: F. Palmer, 515 W. 4th Ave. F. Palmer, 515 W. 4th Ave. MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS-STAY MONEY, WHENEVER TOWARD FOR FREE CHE MEN, WHENEVER TOWARD FOR FREE CHE MEN, WHENEVER TOWARD FOR FREE CHE DEPT: JEFF, DREIT: NEW EAST SELLER, "Nean-Hite"; washes clothes without rinsing, free. Beaver, IDC, I.C.F. Frig Chicago. LAWYERS C. B. PETERSON, LAWYER PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS; ALSO PATENTS. TRADE-MARKS. 159 N. CLARK ST., COR. LAKE PHONE STATE 7729. HOCRS, 8 TO 7: SUN DAY. 10 TO 2. BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD MICHIGAN Near Wolf Lake. Why pay $75 for a lot? My $300 was only divided into 50 lots. Price for the area only $1.25 or $2.50 per lot. Easy payments. JAMES B. HUTTON REAL ESTATE 112 SIDE REAL ESTATE 112 SIDE have a 2 story sale; have a number of houses and mod sale; have a number of houses and mod South Side property and finance. South Side property and finance. South 127 N. Dearborn St. 1001-23-2 127 N. Dearborn St. 1001-23-2 YOUR OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE, 202 - NCRES BALDWIN BALDWIN termt. I, D. Thompson & Co. $314 S. State FOR SALE BY OWNEL BROOM RESI- FOR SALE BY OWNEL & Rhodes; and Rodes; Milner $266. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD COVERED BETTONS, READING, DROUGHL Housing Establishment Co. 3022 Idiants ave. Call Pollworth FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electric; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2040 INDIANA AVE.—BROLEVARD 2018 2041 INDIANA AVE.—BROLEVARD 2018 4254 INDIANA AVE.—DREXEL 2018 Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. TAILORS WILKINS-DAVENPORT & CO. WHICHSALE AND RETAIL TAILORING WOOLLENS OUR SPECIALTY 2521 S. MICHIGAN AVE. VICTORY 2002 CHICAGO TAILORS MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF FILO- SOPRANO, SAXOPHONE, PIANO, GUITAR, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. State st. Cayuga, Phoebe Bouland 1047. PRANK HOWKY, DIAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bell Canton" Saxophone; the "Pearl Coast Westwood" Saxophone; the "Vernon Gate." MORTGAGES AND LOANS SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Make in one day, low rate, easy payment! with no fees or any bank talk about our we buy loans. We will pay you back within 30 days. $DMONX BROS. $499.00 high quality, 360° view, at rd 47, 1000 W. 10th St. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT EACH - NOW ON SALE! ALEX E. BACH - CHEVROLET - THE Chevrolet Cars' direct from: 101 W. 12th St. postal: no dealer or agents handle this postal. No dealer or agents handle this postal. Box 202, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - SINGER TAILORS. 512, box 650, 1220 & 8. State: 0420 0420 PART 1-PAGE 11 Beauty patriotical agent barbers: Make 5000 to 1000 per cent all your beauty properties! You will have all your best help in making a profit that you can afford to hire agents and policemen to sell your goods and pay them for the commission at the same a lot of money yourself. Benefit & cost. Get well up as well-known manufacturing, know, will put up any products you want under your own label. I don't know if you can get the cheists you will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. I can get your goods and products to the beauty creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other item. I will be put on for you with your name and label on every jar. All filled and packed on your own. You'll be on ready to be sent out to your own age. During the last amount of business does they do? D. Don't be so good to have a lot of life you say beauty preparations at prices how enough to enable you to have from $50 to $100. Don't be so good to be more than $100. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparation or any d�ic and/or treatment of profit. If you are fully on the market you'll be on the 100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest homes in the United States. You are interested in being to tell what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how to do it. You can get the best time you can be so good to you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. When you can serve you. We will be on the 100% of your beauty preparations and you will have your time free to develop entirely to selling these preparations. You can get the best time you make these goods yourself now. We can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 64 CHICAGO, IL 617. BUSINESS CHANCES Modern farm furnished house; full of comfort. towne, rent cheap. Terms. rent excellent office; sleepover buildings suitable for employees; employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, heat, heat, furnished or unfurnished. Rescueable. Well established mall order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investigation. Will consider terms with one having small capital. OVERTON BUILDING 2021 & STATE ST., ROOM 205 Business for Sale real estate and insurance business that meet the owner and operator more than $200,000. We have the most reliable and prosperous real estate and insurance offices on the South side, the North side, the East side, the North side, index bake and a paying business. Well established. Recruitus speaks for us. We have put over the following concerns Medicine Company and others. Write us today, we can point the way to success, as we know Southern ADVERTISING AGENCY, INP. 368 Radolph Bldg. Mempelba, Teen. TO DUCLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE - TEEN. Want furnished rooms? Want kitchen apart- ment rooms? Want rooms? List them on whiteboard. We can call Douches Exchange Scri- ture, GW, 610-250-2500, room SOS. State S. Nate. State S. Chicago, IL. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living room in rear; cheap rent rash only. Address Box 46, Chicago De- fender. FOR SALE Delaware estate and cigar store; terms if desired; party leaving city; must be 2009 S. State at. Bonneville 627, 3009 S. State at. Bonneville 627, 3009 S. State at. Bonneville 627, DELTAREAS AND PLOKOOLS FURNISHED completer; will set you up in business credit. Frank Queue S.E. 41st at. Chicago CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RE- LIANCE; loans placed for your building. City hall; loans placed for your building. MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE-LIVING CITY rent; reason, leaving city. 1800 MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE-cheap: 5 T tables. Call 3501 Cottage Glove from 2 to 3 FREE HOOKLEFT. HOW TO BECOME SCOOP- ER. Sage Spring, 3501. MISCELLANEOUS WE REPAIR ROOFS All rights reserved. any time, anywhere. 2107 Indiana ave. F. Calmieri 4062 TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACH OF FIERCE MUSIC. Instruments: piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Kate Williams, Troop. 4062 S. State st. Ch. 6120 Vernon ave. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Solo voice placement; the "Bell Canon" Solo voice placement; the "Bell Canon" THE MAGIC CORN CORE in THE THING C. Krug, 232 E. 411th st. 1st apt. Chichester attended. THE MAGIC CORN CORE in THE THING C. Krug, 232 E. 411th st. 1st apt. Chichester attended. THE NEW GREY and grow this sensation; safe, pampered. and grow this sensation; safe, pampered. M. A. CURRAN, ROOFER—EASY TERMS or contact. 4212 Cottage Grove ave. Telephone Midway 5066. MULTIGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MIME GEOGRAPHING TYPEWRITING PRINTING ADDRESSING MAILING MULTIGRAPHING Copies 25 Lines 250 Lines 2.50 500 Lines 2.50 750 Lines 2.50 900 Lines 2.50 1.000 Lines 4.00 Additional, per 1,000. Letters extending 20 lines, add eight per line. TYPEWRITING, ETC. Per 1,000. Envelopes addressed, Typewriter. Per 45.00. Filling In-2 lines. Per 6.00. Signature, Multiletter. Per 1.00. Mint Cents per 1,000 for each operation. PRINTING 1,000 Letterheads 1,000 Envelopes 1,000 Cards $12.00 HORTENSE BRATTON 545 HORNHEAD BRIDD. VICTORY STORE 11 MEDICAL TELL YOUR TROUBLES TO ME - THEY MUST BE CAREFUL. All materials can be reached. Results guaranteed. credit to: Only Pure Botanical drugs are accepted. No refunds. No content for mailing. E. I. Good, Bodley, JONES. IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISCUSED toolels, avoid operation by the use of T estimators, textualists and descriptive circular free. E. W. McGann, Dept. 6, 503 Charles free. E. Elmhurst, NY. FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS formulas for making herbal remedies and beating aches and pains. In Doc. Concord, North Carolina. Detroit, Mich. DO YOU WANT THE MULA OF A harmless and effective BLEACH CREAM You make it yourself. Seal for 60 hours. Quick Bleach Cream Co. South Quick. SUMMER RESORTS Hotels, boarding bores, apartments and for sale. Jawdor, Judge Wade, realtor, and more. 1000 W. 12th St. IDLHSWILD- HIGH, LEVEL LOTS: SMALL HIGHLAND- HIGH, LEVEL LOTS: SMALL Chicago, IL. Oakland 325. 448 Bureaus Chicago, IL. Oakland 325. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on the Neman Mason" in *Mason Mason* and "Facts on the Neman Mason* in *Mason Mason* a subbreaker. Seven months, 51. N-Man Pretrial Interview, 422. 8th FIL. Chicago. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. 7 to 16 YEAR NEW Era Style GIRL'S $ 39.98 DRESSES World's Greatest Purchase! If you wish to this unique piece, 20% of the price is band we lead the world in beauty prices them! This special offer for short dresses is one of our most popular offer dress of lace and cotton. Our dresses are made in California and are made from dress and cotton fabric. COLOUR: As Navy, Blue or Green. SIZE: 16 to 18. BOTTOM: 16 to 18. SEND NO MONEY WITH the purchase. Mail postman on arri- val $39.98 and receive gift card. WORLD MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. C1380 2853 Van Buren CHICAGO PART 1—PAGE 12 FIRED AGENT 'GETS HIS'BY PISTOL PLAY "Board of Directors Was His Gun St. Louis, Mo. April 10—An automatic pistol was named "Board of Directors" of the Douglas Life Insurance Co., 2348 Olive St., by Bay St. Johnson, who was an agent of the company until Monday. The first action of the new board was to get the company to pay $1,569, which he had put up as collateral on stock he was purchasing in the company. When Baton appeared at the offices Monday he was informed that his services were no longer required. About noon he returned and informed the general manager, William McKenna, of the company and his deed of trust. McKenna told him the deed of trust was too important for the general manager to refuse of without authority from the board. "Here's my board of directors," Baton said, and whipped out the mouthmouth. He'll shoot you dead. You walk in front of me till I get that dead." McKenna closed his mouth. He stained and stained down Jefferson Ave in the Laclede Trust Co. at Market St. Baton had put the pistol out of sight, but from the way he talked McKenna felt it between his shoulder blades. Batson made him walk in front into the bank and back to the safe decompress. McLennan was faced the other way while he ran through papers in a safe deposit box until he found the note. "Now, he said, "you stay here, and if you open your mouth for half an hour your children will all be orphaned. He ran out. Police were not notified, a search is being made for Batson. THIS MAN FINDS S180; NOW HE IS LOOKING FOR OWNER THIS MAN FINDS S180; NOW HE IS LOOKING FOR OWNER If you found $160 roll-up in currency would you give it up to the owner. Well, here is a man who told me that he would give it over to his employer, so that it might be returned to the owner. This man, Ernest Hutchinson, 21 at 47th St. for 16 years, a human rights activist that made a public petition, which runs from San Francisco, Cal., to Chicago, found the money in the vestibule of the train on Feb. 9 very soon after the train arrived at Chicago on route to California. Hutchinson stated that the money was lying near the door. He said that the train was coming to the train, thinking it an old package of cigarettes. On second thought he picked it up. After discovering that it was money he turned it over to the owner, who later turned it over to the lost and found department in San Francisco. The money consisted of two $50 bills for four $20 bills. If you can describe this money maybe you can claim it. Philadelphia, April 10.—Michael Gallo, an Italian, is in the Howard hospital and Fred Howard is in full as the result of an altercation between the men which began when Gallo struck Howard, accusing him of having spoken too harshly to a small Italian boy. Gallo was stabbed in the shoulder. The trouble began when Howard was walking along Marshall St. below Bainbridge, and the smaller Italian attempted to push him to one side of the street. Howard resented the insult and when Gallo approached an argument ensued. After the stabbing it is said that Howard ran north on Sixth St. and ran into a barber shop at Sixth and South Sts. A crowd of more than 100 Italians is said to have followed Howard in an attempt to "set him." Police took in two patrol loads before they were able to quell the trouble. HELD FOR LARGENY Edward Barnard. 2854 Dratine Ave., New York, NY. He was a Clark St. Had stolen his money from him. Morrison was held to the grand 400 bonds by Judge Howard Haves. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Here's the latest in crossword puzzles—or perhaps we should call it a "cross-face" puzzle. It contains the names of men and women who are known to the public in general. Some are men whose names have gone down in history, some are politicians, some are prize fighters, some are women whose names are linked with the stage or the business world—the range is wide. In order that you may have ample time to solve this puzzle, The Chicago Defender will publish the answers in its issue of April 18. If you can recognize all or most of the faces shown in the puzzle, write them down, number them, and mail your solution to L. Rogers, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Social Set Little Upset at the News Mrs. Harriet Bruecke, 13, was shot in the breast and slightly wounded Sunday afternoon at her home, 3495 Vernon Ave. She was taken to Wilson hospital. Surgeons Quinn and Lyons of the Stanton Ave. station arrested her husband, Marco Bruecke, charged with the shooting. He told the police, according to their report, that he was snapping a revolver which he thought was not loaded. Mrs. Bruecke when questioned also declared the shooting was accidental. He said that he wanted anything said about this. Bruecke said, "It was our own little affair and it was an accident. The arrested man stands with his social position if the affair became known through the newspapers. HAS TO DRIVE POINT HOME Although he had been told that he was not wanted in the place at 5341 State St. David Hall, 51. 3312 Giles Ave. continued to go there. He told the police and the manager of the police station that he was kidding because he did not want him in the place. He stated that he would BAYER PIRIN PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians for 25 years. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also battles of 24 and 100—Druggists. picture of Mountstuart dealer of Salgheesch GIRL'S $ 93 DRESSES World's Greatest Bargain! We own only similar bargains in the world. In our store the dress and lead the world in bargain prices for the dress and time only—be quick or be let out! It is a buyer and effect dress of Lovely "cross-face" puzzle. It contains the known in history, some are politicians, some world—the range is wide. In order that April 18. If you can recognize all or many Defender, Chicago, Ill. INSTITUTIONS of learning of its kind ineric humor—and no one has yet been humor, wit and pathos of rhyme. Race admitted to West Point, fought martyr to prejudice. Just, something all of us drink, and her music—for six bits. Him. Her voice on records, you'd swear she may all appear in the same bill in the land and one whose pen knows no limita. A. C. P., you're bound to think of him, and pains, and in the following issue what to do. Men makes all take notice. Foreign soil in the fight for democracy. business woman. Man, and dean of one of our big, cen-ly storm when he played the leading imperor" something. Race has produced in the United to an abolitionist and orator. Located in this country. (Kindly ad- d at his wonderful tenor voice. City in the American colonies. Theodist church. His name is Bishop away.) At any rate, his initials are State Players. That of a vicious animal, and whose that grows in certain gardens. We may as well tell you who she is. We'd better not tell. His Denies Aided School DEFINITIONS 1—He founded one of the greatest institutions the world. 2—Thousands laughed at his eccentric humor found to take his place. 3—The story of his Race he told in humor, wi 4—He was one of the few of his Race admit for self and country, and died a martyr to greatest institu- tion is eccentric hum- e told in humor, of his Rac ad died a martyr 1—He founded one of the greatest institutions of learning of its kind in the world. 2—Thousands laughed at his eccentric humor—and no one has yet been found to take his place. 3—The story of his Race he told in humor, wit and pathos of rhyme. 4—He was one of the few of his Race admitted to West Point, fought for self and country, and died a martyr to prejudice. 5—She can fly as high as the highest. 6—Her last name reminds us of something all of us drink, and her musical voice can be bought—canned—for six bits. 7—Jack Dempsey is still dodging him. 8—To hear her name, and to hear her voice on and Mamie Smith were sisters. 9—She's one of four sisters, and they all appear same act. Her initials are E. W. 10—The mightiest orator of his day, and one whi- tions. 11—Whenever you hear of the N. A. A. C. P., you 12—Write and tell him of your aches and pains, of the W. G. W., he'll advise you what to do. 13—A thinker and scholar, whose pen makes a 14—A colonel, who led his boys on foreign soil in 15—Booker T.'s shoes fit him nicely. 16—She was the Race's greatest business woman. 17—He's a sociologist, a mathematician, and de- trally located universities. 18—An actor who took the country by storm w role in a drama built around "Emperor" s 19—The daughter of No. 16. 20—The most remarkable man the Race has States. He sprang from a slave to an abo- 21—The first municipal — ever elected in the dress him as "Your Honor." 22—Kings and queens have marveled at his w 23—He shed the first blood for liberty in the A 24—A powerful character in the Methodist chur- 25—(Gee, we almost gave it away.) At A. J. C. to hear her voice sisters. and they all a- re E. W. this day, and one day, and this day, and one whose pen make sys on foreign so lately the best business w the chematician, and country by storm round "Emperor the Race a slave to an ever elocted or or.") marveled at his for liberty in the the Methodist save it away.) 1. 8—To hear her name, and to hear her voice on records, you'd swear she and Mamie Smith were sisters. 9—She's one of four sisters, and they all appear on the same bill in the same act. Her initials are E. W. 10—The mightiest orator of his day, and one whose pen knows no limitations. 11—Whenever you hear of the N. A. A. C. P., you're bound to think of him. 12—Write and tell him of your aches and pains, and in the following issue of the W. G. W. he'll advise you what to do. 13—A thinker and scholar, whose pen makes all take notice. 14—A colonel, who led his boys on foreign soil in the fight for democracy. 15—Booker T.'s shoes fit him nicely. 16—She was the Race's greatest business woman. 17—He's a sociologist, a mathematician, and dean of one of our big, centrally located universities. 18—An actor who took the country by storm when he played the leading role in a drama built around "Emperor" something. 19—The daughter of No. 16. 20—The most remarkable man the Race has produced in the United States. He sprang from a slave to an abolitionist and orator. 21—The first municipal — ever clocted in this country. (Kindly address him as "Your Honor.") 22—Kings and queens have marveled at his wonderful tenor voice. 23—He shed the first blood for liberty in the American colonies. 24—A powerful character in the Methodist church. His name is Bishop — (Gee, we almost gave it away.) At any rate, his initials are A. J. C. 25—Mrs. — Wife of No. 1. 26—He's head of a group of Lafayette Players. 27—A pugilist, whose first name is that of a w second name is that of something that grow 28—Since this actress is the last one, we may a She's Gertrude — (No, guess we'd better Miss Burroughs L Baptists Aide name is that of something that a last one we may lo, guess we'd bough its Aid 27—A pupilist, whose first name is that of a vicious animal, and whose second name is that of something that grows in certain gardens. 28—Since this actress is the last one, we may as well tell you who she is. She's Gertrude — (No, guess we'd better not tell.) Miss Burroughs Denies Baptists Aided School Washington, D. C., April 10—Emphatic denial that the National Training School for Women and Girls at Lincoln Heights has ever received any endowment from the national Baptist convention is coupled with the appeal for aid broadcast by Wife Nannie H. Burroughs, president. of money. Notes now payable total $5,000, while an indebtedness of $5,000 is carried in an open book account. The new heating plant, Miss Burroughs says, is now on the grounds, but the contract for installation calls for $11,000. This serious financial situation contends our "sales" declared Miss Burroughs in a statement to the press this week, "I was shocked when the news the day before showed that the New England School Society and Girls was supposed to have received more than $7,000 from the national Baptist convention. Our appraisal of the girls being met. In 1923 as our pro rata for work in a drive for funds the national Baptist convention gave us $10. That is the limit of their gifts to us." A rumor which Miss Burohrough genouces as entitle well without yourounces, is that she convention with a gift of $7.323 to the work of the Lincoln Heights nation-wide campaign for funds for the school, asserts that not only has no gift of this size she has no gift of this size, but that the Baptist convention at its most generous moment never exceeded the gift of the nation's convention to the work of the Baptist nation. Now It Costs Money The rumor that more than $73,000 has already been received in our campaign for funds for the school for its many students of our women students. Its turnover our proloning of the drive for money. The fact is that at this moment the National Training school faces a crisis in its existence. Money is urgently needed, not only for necessary training, but also for the payment of hills long overdue. to Get on Probation "It is going to cost money to be placed on probation now." Judge侵厦荷 announced in the morals court Monday. This plan was adopted at a meeting on Monday, and declared that the money collected from offenders could be used as a fund to secure more probation offenders. The salary arrears to Miss Burroughs alone, it is stated at the school, with the amount being $1,000. Miss Burroughs, there is now due $10,000. A central heating plant, with an 80-horsepower boiler, is to be installed as soon as funds are made available. The school is being held for lack Persons making $18 per week will be obliged to pay $2 weekly to the court during their period of probation. The amount paid will be arranged according with the offender's salary. The Japanese believe that the souls of their fathers are housed in crocodiles. 25 Mrs Wife of No. 1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PUZZLE Io. It contains the names of men and w ne are politicians, some are actors, some are wide. In order that you may have ample can recognize all or most of the faces shown mago, Ill. names of men and women who are some are actors, some are prizefighters, at you may have ample time to solve most of the faces shown in the puzzle, Banker Wins in Virginia Court Fight Richmond, Va., April 10.—After nearly two years of fighting John Mitchelson and the banker has been yiled, the Virginia supreme court of appeals has granted him a new trial following his conviction on charges following out of the banker’s banks of which he was the head. The supreme court reversed his case and granted him a new trial on charges of fraud in Hustings court of false and fraudulent entries with intent to defraud the banker. The judge indicted him contained counts. These were reduced to three. On motion to quash, two of the counts were dismissed and sums aggregating $13,000, were eliminated, leaving the matter of entries to be determined by the jury. The court charged that the entries were “false and fraudulent” it was necessary for the commonwealth to prove this and that the proof there was also held, among other things, that the trial court’s instruction on character evidence was appropriate. The case has attracted wide attention owing to the prominence of the accused and to this many business concessions. No date for the new trial has been set. Mr. Mitchell received letters from parts of the country wishing him well, and received many congratulatory messages. Man Dies of Injuries Received in Explosion New Orleans, La. April 10—Joseph Smiley, 50, who was injured in an explosion last week at the Maltose Laboratories, Inc., Robin and St. Joseph, and died at the hospital last Saturday morning, the sixth victim of the blast which wrecked the laboratories. The other men were white officials and employees of the Maltose Smiley was at work in one of the laboratories when the explosion occurred. The blast came during an experiment by one of the Maltose chemists, which it is said, would have revolutionized the industry. Three other men, slightly injured in the explosion, were released from the hospital. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT-IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from drug- gists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one successful in overcoming these con- ditions. The mild and healing in- fluence of Dr. Killner's Swamp-Root soon realized. It stands the highest An e-amining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for the American kidney trouble is so common to the American' people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that Dr. Klinner's Swamp-Boot is the cause. Dr. Klinner stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents in a bottle, and then a Y. Y. for sample bottle. When writing a gure and mention this paper. MILAN DUNBAR CUT TO DEATH IN HIS HOME Hamilton Summers Is Accused of Crime Milan I. Dunbar, 25, was fatally stabbed on 5 o'clock last Saturday afternoon at his home in an intolerated room. Hamilton Summers, who with his common-law wife, Mrs. Nelle Andrews, occupied a room in the Dunbar, stabbed in the right chest, left arm and with an artery severed in his right shoulder, was rushed to the hospital at 3:55 p.m. m. Monday. His body was removed to Charles Jackson's morgue, 311 State St. where a coroner's investigation on Tuesday and continued to April 17. Summers escaped after the stabbing and the Third district police are searching for him. At 4:30 p.m., Summers became angry because Mrs. Victoria Dunbar, wife of the slain man, complained to the former about burning the room. The heated argument between the men followed. It ended when Summers drew a knife, stabbed Dunbar and the home for more than a year. Mrs. Dunbar was also stabbed in the back by a bullet. Summers when she attempted to rescue her husband. She was removed from the hospital and were dressed at Wilson hospital. THREE-FOOT WIFE KILLS HUSBAND TWICE HER SIZE St. Louis Mo. April 10.—The home of Mrs. Tring's "Metcalf" at 1209A N. Ninth St. was the scene of much commotion last Saturday night when John B. Irving, sometimes known as "Lawrence Johnson," 31 years old and a six-footer, was against admirers for most formidable opponent, Mrs. Metcalf, herself, who is barely three feet tall. In the movie Irving was shot and killed by a police-police causing injuries that resulted in his death on Monday. Irving had come to the Metcalf house in a concerned purpose of effecting a conciliation with his divorced wife. When she refused to listen to his profiles he became enraged and hit her. Other women in the house came to her assistance and the fight began. The dead man was shot in the abdomen and chest and he over the 338 N. High St. house. He lived at 338 N. High St. to refuse to pose the man. BROKE HAIRBRUSH WHEN SHE "SPANKED" HUBBY BROKE HAIRBRUSH WHEN SHE "SPANKED" HUBBY Complete divorce was granted James Johnson, 434 E. 44th St. when he told Judge R. Clark that he claimed "banked" him so hard with a hair brush that the handle broke. Jason described his wife's temper as "treachous" and told the court that his crushable spouse could do more with a broom handle than most with a shovel. He was armed with this truity weapon, he stated, she was a dangerous opponent, fearing no man, and charging the woman with a knife. Here the defendant rubbed his head gently as he told of the various occa- cations when that member was a widow. He was presented by Attorney Herman Moore. Mrs. Johnson did not appear in court Hold Virginian for Death of Young Wife Danville, Va., April 10—Despite his dental that he had any part in his young wife's murder, William Carver was a trial, charged with the crime. His wife was terribly shaded and the sewing of her wounds alone consumed six hours. She died from a brain injury, and she died before dying the woman. Mrs. Laura Carver, told three police witnesses that her husband cut her bedspread and laughed in whisky. Carver's version of the affair that he was approached by an unidentified man on the street who told him he had been seized by the accused he then ran home and found his wife in "terrible condition." USES RAZOR ON CALLER While thinking over olden days his love for Miss Matilda Griffin was an ascendance. A 1002 Sheet magazine decided to call upon her at her home, 2020 Lake Park Ave. An argument arose during the evening and when he struck her with a knife, the safety of her razor and cut Boyd three times with her trusty blade. A MISS VIRGINIA LISTEN Famous Actress, Photograph Star, ren- owled for her Quaint Appeal, a re- commends Herolin Tailor Preparations. Long, Soft, Pretty Hair is easily obtained. Don't let your nails, short, why? Hair ruin your locks. Start today using the famous HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing and soon your hair will be four, soft, straight and beautiful. This triad and proven preparation is easy to use. It will leave daudruff, itching of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair long. Do not wait another day. Price is only 25C Stamps BY MAIL or Coin you can get Herolin from your drugst. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Herolin Agents make big money. Write for complete information. ART HOME ART AND PRESENT-DAY NEGRO The art world is at present watching our Race, not as a cat watches a mouse; not quite so intensely nor with such murderous intentions. Rather, it seems to presage the attitude of the race. It is more particularly in the United States, in which the old habit of derision and caricature, if not actual contempt, is gradually giving way to a frame of mind which says, "let us try at least fair, in our judgment of the Negro." When Hene Moran was awarded the Medal for all his lighter linethed competitors in the 1920s, he priced, especially in this country, but when, a short time ago, the French Léonard de Lotion of Honor honored Henry O. Tanner for excellence in painting it captured a ripple of excitement, although he now know him to be a colored man. On this side of the water Dumbar has the rule and Bert Williams shared in the same sort of a comparison. While many know that William Stanley Braithwaite, poet, and author of a landmark poem in poetry, belonged to the 1920s. But the subconscious mind of the Negro was a glimmering of a bithero unknown and unspecified side of the Negro. The Negro rabbit once told, achieved a quick and permanent popularity. The haunted Rabbit once told, achieved a quick and permanent popularity. The haunted Foster's compositions and of the old-time camp-mecting songs, gave the Negro a sense of security and sent an electric thrill around the globe. Williams and Walker, Cole and Lamar, and Dunbar further termed the populace with music and laughter of Negroism. Dunbar further although white himself, kept pictures in the Negro before the reading public in the city, fully illuminated many years. Many Coloured artists were known nationally. Edward M. Munster exhibited regularly with the Negro in the Philadelphia Centennial in 1872. Lilley Wilson of Miles, Mich., maintained for many years and is represented in quite a few public buildings. Provident pointed by her and a painting entitled "M Abraham Lincoln and Josephine" in sessions of President McKinley, Mrs. Wilson of Glenville, Ky., maintained in carrying on a persistent and effective group among Negroes and has probably been the greatest single factor in anger of Negro club women. Edmonia Lewis, Meta, Warwick and May Howard Jackson were struggling against many odds in the field of sculpture, while in faraway France Tanner was making a name for himself in religious painting. That was the day of the "Pickaninny" band and the art stores abounded with pictures and terra cotta representations of contemporary Negro child life. The minstrel show was also enjoying great popularity and their usual parade was as great an attraction as the circus, traditionally, however, the vogue of the Negro seemed to wane. "Pickaninny pictures and sculpture were relegated to the attic. Proscription put a cold and clumsy hand on the ambitions of such tains," an William and Walker, and Cole and John, and Bert Williams, after the death of his partner, became a star in vaudeville. The other actors either satisfied themselves with second and third rate circuits, drifted into other occupations or shifted their scene of action to Europe, where more hospitable conditions prevailed. During all these years schools like Tuskegee, Rampton and Lake Lake were like museums and they were also spect the "spirituals" as their own people and were sending out chorales whose only repertoire consisted of that type of movement and composed this movement and composers began to see in it the basis of wonderful music from the mid-19th century moulton Johnson, Hurtley, Dett, Maundy-Cuney, Hare, Culderidge-Taylor and the other composers who began to base their serious compositions on motifs taken from the "spirituals" and to win prizes in exhibitions throughout the country. He also wrote "World's Work. Scott exhibited in Paris and so one of his works was taken to Johnson, James Welton, George Douglas and themselves felt in the field of verse, and William Stanley Balthawte published an authority on current poetry. Spendic attempts were being made in although it is said that the successful Negro shows now before the public such places as the old Pekin theater in Chicago and in those dark days of But in the world of advertising art, the Cream of Wheat has never felt the need of any other character than the smiling face of what Am? who, a white Aunt Jemima, has had a whole story woven around her in the entertaining muker of pancake flour. In the meantime jazz has become the ideal for the theatre that the late Soyer 50 years ago by Mississippi river plantations had planted that could be brought to light and rebounded have gone into the same jazz crazy overnight and the distant beat of the tom-ton or the german jazz that brought through 500 years and served to us intact. You can become wild and joyful with Charles Gilpin and Paul Roberson have taken us back to the same thing the joyousness that the new Negro musical shows of the past year or so the musical companies are now making good. PHOTOS A great collection of Race men and women who have made their mark in history: Frederick Douglass Booker T. Washington Toussaint L'Overture Alexander Dumas Paul Laurence Dunbar Bert Williams Aida Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Judge Albert George Roland Hayes James Waldon Johnson W. E. B. DuBois Robert R. Moton Robert S. Abbott Charles S. Glipin C. I. Charles Young Prof. Kelly Miller Mrs. Mary E. Bethune Mrs. Mary Church Terrell Crispus Attucks Peter Ogden 8x10 Sepia Finish, 50 Cents Each, Postpaid No Agents— We Sell Direct to You FOSTER BOOK SUPPLY 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago Defender Building SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1826 CLOSE HOUSE BY ORDER OF INJUNCTION Anna Ardis Named as Resort Keeper Charging that the property at 220 Michigan Ave. owned by Dr. I. A. Williams, former candidate for almanar and occupied by Mrs. Anna Ardis, was an attorney's office, represented by Assistant State's Attorney Frank Peska, was granted a writ of motion that the house was against Dr. Williams and Mrs. Ardis restraints them from further operating such a house or injunction was asked against Dr. Williams because, Mr. Peska said, he knew that the house was a bounded house and was a blind L. Lawson, counsel for Dr. Williams, blamed politics for the charges against his client, the house at the Michigan Ave. address will be closed for one year. The Oriental烛 was contained in the house, the petition charges. Men patrons coming into the place were solicited for prostitution and girls were inquired to them by Mrs. Ardis, it is charged. HUNGRY MAN, LADY'S PURSE, COP, BULLET, PATROL, JAIL Broke, hungry and jobless, Former Bolton, 21 years old, 3517 Vernon Ave, sought relief late Saturday night by purse sniffing. The police, Grove Ave, Catherine Hat, 3517 Lake Park Ave, was approached by Bolton, who snatched her purse and fled. Policeman O'Brien of the Stanton Ave station, with him with a bullet in his right arm, arresting and taking him to the Bridwell hospital. HUSBAND USES KNIFE A knife was brought into play in the Johnson home, 27, 51st St, when the police overdied in domestic affairs. Mrs. Johnson was painfully cut by her husband. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor Renewed Amazingly Quick, Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling my bifth shire. My nine-second lot and my glands ideal, mature and strong, had attacked me. Charles Mackey, Rancho City, So. No, my weakness has robbed me of your vital power, your system is weakened and rundown, your glands are inflamed, then your system and glands will quietly repress that pressure, wonderful orange gland discovery that secure has given you. VIGOR OF YOUTH VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO PAY The joy of living can again be yours. Many tell of their renewed vigor and registration. The return of thrilling vigor and youthful energy. This new discovery reversed, rejuvenates, and lives useful vigor to taking and weakened vitality, for it reaches the glands and nerve centers, and to acquaint you with this wonderful compound which is semingly a mountain of youth known as Nu-filml. the $5.00 double strength treatment will be sent you for a short time for only $1.95 with a full money-back guarantee. Per error, vitality and energy are often reported as cloned within $10 per week without any error. Miller's Antisceptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain in a Few Try it right now. Rheumatism, Neuro- nalgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen knees, back, back and limb aches, bruising, beating, itching, pain usually disappears as it by magic. new remedy used externally for Gouche, Gouche group, Infuriae, Sore Threats and Tornilia. This oil is conceived to be the most penta- mental oil, prudent to promote mediate effect in relieving it in due to the fast that it penetrates to the affected area. It is used to drop on the thicker piece of soles and it will penetrate this substance through Atonishing how quick Rheumatic pain, Neuralgia,舒筋,joint, chest cold, sore throat disappears by use of this new drug. -Bic, Toc and 41.0-all leading drugs.