Chicago Defender

HANG WRONG MAN FOR TENNESSEE MURDER M'KENZIE OF FISK UNIV. RESIGNS The Paper That Goes Everywhere DEMANDS OF STUDENTS ANSWERED BY LETTER, EFFECTIVE JUNE 30 New York, April 24. It became officially known here Tuesday that Dr. Fayette Avery Mckenzie, president of Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn., has resigned as head of that institution. His resignation did not come as a surprise to those who had inside information on the situation at Fisk, as it was the consensus of opinion that his usefulness as an educator among our people had ended. According to reports, the resignation is effective June 20. VOL. XX. NO. 17 DEMANDS OF ANSWERED EFFECTIVE New York, April 24.—It became day that Dr. Fayette Avery McLisity, Nashville, Tenn., has resigned. His resignation did not come inside information on the situation of opinion that his useful people had ended. According effective June 30. The board of trustees of the university went into session here Monday with the advisory committee so far, and the committee of Miss Sophia Boss, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. Henry H. Proctor, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. John M. Gandy, Petersburg, Ala.; Prof. Joseph N. Inlard, Philadelphia; Prof. John Goldman, Cincinnati, Ohio. Measures were discussed along the lines of obliterating the stain and odium that the university had suffered in the past six months, and a constructive program is under way to regain FIND BODY OF WOMAN IN WELL Unknown, Ala. April 24—it was just a simple, Christian way of living that she had, but she paid for it. She had a new car, and Unknown's white community, Mrs. Allen smiled, and smiled greetly. She had some money; she loved her race. And when she used her money she knew there'd be a haven for her old daughter and a first aid station for her members trying to make good. White folks agreed that this couldn't be on that list. It didn't. Last Tuesday, she missed. Late the next day her body was found in a well near her home. Plain Murder "The discovery of the body of the quiet little woman put an end to the mystery what had surmounted her fear and what she was as to the cause of her death. The body had been supplanted in an old blanket and weighted down with a pillow. Her death gave "drowning" as the cause of murder. But residents have called it murder. Allen was worth more than $5,000 at her death in addition to heavy insurance which she was known to have carried, and out of her comfortable capital she had time and again drawn sums to "lend" to her. Gets Threat Note It was a short note, unsigned, and written in a large so-called on a torn sheet that first warmed Mrs. Allen, who had been in the room that too loudness of grating niggers money and big notions, or you'll get out or hear it. It was several weeks before Mrs. Allen even showed the note to a friend. It never halted her work. Nor did the sign of a oblating cross that was drawn in red ink on her front door. Threats were made of which she said nothing to her neighbor. Then she said that the little lady's good works had marked her with the wines. Two white men were seen, leaving the vicinity of her home at what door she seen the time of the nurse in the house have failed to return judgments. NO MORE GUN ADS The Chicago defender, in its efforts to conform to what is best for its readers and the great community it serves, has notified its advertors it will not post posted ads will be accepted. There can be no doubt, now that run ads are not good copy, therefore, at a sacrifice, due to loss in revenue the defender will be more of a Chicago defender's method, always selecting the best. the goodwill of the public to prevent serious damage to the endowment fund which has been subscribed but not collected. DuBois Starts Fight The right to oust Dr. McKenzie began several years ago when he was accused of ruling with an iron hand and creating a "spy system" among students, and impaired the influence of the faculty over the student body. His friendly relations with white southerners who "have their ideas about higher education into disguise with Nashville citizens. The humiliation of college men and women by the establishing of "prison-rules" to govern the campus were other indictments against him. The first open attack on Dr. McKenzie's method of governing Fisk came from Dr. W. E. B. Duffs, Crisis, and an alumnus of the school. Dr. Du Bols made personal talks before alumni associations in the various cities, in which he cited the word of Dr. McKenzie, openly challenging that he was responsible for the place, and producing documentary evidence from former members of the faculty and expelled students to substantiate his claim. In 1970, Dr. Du Bols closed an editorial on the situation at Fisk with the following words: "Men and women of Black America: Let no decent Negro send his son to Fisk until Payette McKenzie dies." Students in Rebellion Following the Dufours campaign the students at Fisk staged an open rebellion against Dr. McKenzie when privileges which were enjoyed other college men and women. Five students, members of the senior class, were ordered arrested by Dr. McKenzie and thrown into jail. This moment against his fitness for the position. Over 400 students voluntarily left the campus following this demonstration. To overcome public pressure, McKenzie intervened against him Dr. McKenzie insisted pamphlet which contained letters from many persons who supported his stand. The communications, it was noticed, came from people who followed the Mason and Dixon line. SULLIVAN NEW HEAD OF NEW YORK MASONS New York, April 24. Joseph Sullivan, deputy grand master of the Masonic temple, led the bldg. F, and M, was made grand master of the grand lodge at Masonic temple, Eighth Ave, and 15th St. Saturday, April 25. Joseph Sullivan is a native of押, N. Y. He is the grand master for years identified with the Masonic fraternity. Death of Grand Master David W. Parker left the vacancy filled by Mr. Sullivan. A contest is expected for the position of head, Mr. Sullivan, whose third chairship their Schlumberger and Deputy Grand Master Waller Touche, are expected to figure prominently in the race for head, Schlumberger has been described as the authority on Masonry in the country. $100,000 CARNEGIE GIFT FOR SCHOOLS Washington, D.C. April 24. According to an announcement made last Friday by Frederick D. Keppeil, endowment fund the board of trustees of the Carnegie corporation has approved an appropriation of $100,000. The sum is to be divided equally between the two situations and the income to be used for the general support and maintenance of an instruction in the工业. The study of applied arts at Hampton and Tuskegee is to many people all entitled new aspect of the endeavor of these institutions to develop economic factors throughout the South was indicated in the comments of chillies A. Austin, president of the endowment fund. THE FUNERAL MEMORIAL Scene in W. 139th St. Sunday afternoon when Masons and Elks joined forces in performing the last rites for David Parker, state grand master of the Scottish Rites Masons of New York, who died suddenly at his home last week. The funeral, at St. Mark's church, was said to have been one of the largest ever seen in New York city. (Story on page 3.) LAUD PHOTO One of Cleveland, Ohio's loveliest ladies, who will promenade as a model at the Phyllis Wheatley association fashion show, given at the public auditorium. May 7. This affair is being sponsored by the committee in charge of the task of raising funds for building the Phyllis Wheatley home in Cleveland. Injured on Steamship: Asks $75,000 Damages New York, April 21—Henry Jackson, a longshoreman, W. 17. W. 134d. suit filed Monday in the federal court for $75,000 damages against the Finland Steamship company. He alleges that he will be incapacitated for life because of a collapse of the freight freight on the steamship Finland is said to have picked him up and dropped him into the vessel. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 HOLD D1 HOLD DOCTOR FOR GIRL'S DEATH HIGH BOND ORDERED AFTER QUIZ Washington, D. C. April 21—Following investigation by a coroner's jury into the death of 18-year-old William H. McCormick, a hospital, April 18, as the aftermath of a criminal operation, Dr. Greg T. Blue, practicing physician and a bio-chemical company, has been charged with bond for action of the grand jury. Doctor Arrested the illegal operation is said to have been performed on the young girl Saturday, March 28. As time came, the coroner's inquiry a check came upon until Thursday, April 16, she had to be removed to the hospital, where a vain effort was made to prevent death. Immediately thereupon, Mr. Blue was arrested. Mr. Blue cornered a check for $20, alleged to be a fee paid by the girl to the accused physician, was presented in evidence. It is known that liquid of acetylene was one of the strong factors in persuading the coroner's jury to hold the doctor. Many other points of testimony were also brought out. Employs Girls Dr. Blue lives in a luxurious three-room apartment on 13th floor of Whitehaw hotel. The lodgement is used for the business of the Blue chemical company, which puts out toilet goods and has employed girls and women to do exertions and selling. The doctor also maintains an office in Southwest Washington. Accused practitioner has always been a man of high standing and is the father of a splendid family. Two of his sons have studied in the local high schools, and one of them is now a student in one of the large eastern universities. MASONS BEARING EARING MASONS BEARING FALLEN LEADER Employs Girls --- The public and patrons of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER are hereby notified that PHIL A. JONES ROSCOE SIMMONS ALFRED ANDERSON J. DELOS BELL are not now connected with this institution, and all business, letters, telegrams, money orders, are accounted for the Robert S. Abbott this institution, and FOR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER should be addressed directly to the company and not to individuals. You are further notified that the above named parties are not authorized to act for or on behalf of this institution, and that this company is not now and will not be responsible for any acts, agreements or transactions involving them, or the above named persons, or either of them, from and after the date of this notice. Dated this 21st day of April, 1925. (Signed) The Robert S. Abbott Publishing Co. Inc. FIRES ONE TIME; THREE MEN FALL Sparta, Ga., April 24—Using a shotgun loaded with bird shot, John Brookins, tenant on the old David Dickson plantation shot and wounded three white men who were managing the farm on April 15. The ones injured are R. S. Dennis, manager of the farm; Howard Carr, farm overseer, and R. S. Stankin, a tobacco expert, who is cultivating tobacco on the farm this year. Immediately after the shooting Brookins fled to the swamps. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Brookins, but the sheriff's possession and number of officers who quit work and took the trial have failed to locate his hiding place. Howard Carr is reported as seriously wounded, while the two other men are suffering only from a slight injury. The trouble is said to have arisen from an allotment of gun to the tenant. Brookins fired, it has been stated, when his demand for a portion of gun to was denied. FALLEN LEADER FINDS HIS WIFE POISONED; 'OTHER MAN' SOUGHT WRONGMAN SENT TO DEATH Maryville, Ky., April 24—Now that two of men of the Race have been executed for the crimes, a white boy, scion of a prominent family, has now been indicted for assaults upon white women. Maurice Mays, whose case was defended by citizens at Knoxville, Tenn., was one of the men executed. The second was a native of Alabama. Mays was electrocuted after conviction by a white jury in the face of evidence that he was at home when the crime was committed. He was charged with murder of a white woman, Mrs. Bertie Lindsay. The white boy, who has already been tried and acquitted of murder, is now charged with the crimes for which he was convicted. He were sentenced. He is a World war veteran, and an employee with an aluminum concern. His handwriting trapped him. It was identified as the writing of the criminal who Eight white women have been killed since then in a total of 32 assaults in this city. It is thought that the white boy now being held was the same person who mine is being withheld by authorities until further investigation. NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS IGNS DEATH POISONED; OUGHT DRUG GIVEN WOMAN IN MYSTERY New York, April 24.—After an allnight search for his attractive young wife, Corn, Joseph Estridge, 159 W. 10th St., he was seized in a serious in the hallway of his home at 8 o'clock Friday morning. He rushed her to Harlem hospital, where she died shortly after without regaining consciousness to tell how she met Sweatheart Held Mystery surrounds the death and David Simms, 20, 101 W. 139th St. has been arrested and held without charge. A young woman. It is alleged that Mrs. Estridge and Simms had often been seen together and that he was with her until 5 o'clock on the morning of January. According to James Jefferson, 159 W. 145d St., Simms and two other men were seen carrying Mrs. Estridge into the hallway of her home in bodily, one at the feet and two at the upper portion of her body, Taking her to the door of her apartment they placed the unconscious woman in the floor and hurried from alice. Search Is Made Shortly before this Estridge had arrived home after an all-night search. He had not gone to bed yet and heard a brief commotion at the door, and he came in. Everything again became quiet and he refried. An hour later a rap at his door by a neighbor informed him of his wife's condition, Detective Finn, who arrested Simms, claims he has evicted his wife. Mrs. Estridge a dangerous substance capable of producing death. Man Who Murdered 11-Year-Old Girl to Die Bradenton, Fla., April 24—J. J. Coachman, convicted here several months ago on the charge of murder of an 11-year-old girl, will die in the electric chair at the state prison farm at Rallford during the execution. The execution reached the sheriff here recently from the state capital. The exact date of the electrocution will be set by the warden at Rallford. SELF-CRITICISM BY CHANDLER QWEN them when they miss, and since they miss most of the time and hit now and then, this would greatly eliminate all news about them. Just as it would do for the grass, destruction is the advance guard of construction. Achievement is marked by removing obstacles ahtwart the path of progress. The first step in building a house is extinction of foundations. The second step in building a structure high. Education implies destruction of ignorance. Light annihilates darkness. Virtue ascends the throne as the forces or evil are put to flight. An annihilative process; first, the farmer fells the trees, that their rugged roots and persistent shade may not prevent more useful but delicous growth of the grass. The growth of the earth. It plants the seed, but invariably the grass grows more rapidly than the vine. The gardener has to hue the grass to make way for the choice foods. The earth hardens. Kills Self in Bedroom After Meal Mrs. Ethel Simmons, 22, shot and killed herself in her home, 3600 Rhodes Ave. at 4 o'clock Saturday morning, husband. Thos Simmons, home at the time, was unable to give anyone reason for the suicide when questioned by the Stanton Ave. police. And said that Mrs. Simmons complained of not feeling well shortly after illness at 1 a.m. She went into the bedroom to lie He said that Mrs. Simmons complained of not feeling well after dinner at 1 p.m. She went into the bedroom to then watch hours later one shot was heard hours later one Mrs. Simmons shot was heard there. Investigation revealed that Simmons and his fired bullet into her abdomen after she volver, taken from his trunk. She was found in the closet of the bedroom. Simmons and his brother Leroy who was there at the time were taken into custody but later released. The police could find no evidence connecting them with her death. They moved the body to the hospital, 855 Emergency Grove Ave., where an assault took Monday and the suicide verdict returned by the coroner's jury. Further light was thrown on the motive for the suicide by Mrs. Simmons, 4714 Evans Ave., who said that Mrs. Simmons had been weak-minded from youth. She seemed to be worrying all the time about something, Mrs. Simmons said. Her sister never hit at suicide, however, she added. Simmons said his wife had never made any such threat to him. She was the mother of a boy 4 years Armed with a toy pistol which looked like the genuine article, Geo. Smith, 26, 2306 Wabash Ave. at 10am, told me that he met him at 31st St. and Michigan Ave. at 230 in the morning. Farrison's crises attracted the attention of the Military Office Vinicky, who was passing on his wheel. He found the two men wrestling on the corner. Smith attempted to escape, but was caught down with a blow on the head. Colonel Robert G. Jacersoll once said: "Any creed which will not bear examination is not a fit tenant for the mind of man." Wendel Phillips cried, "Anything which will not stand investigation, let it be examined and investigation should extend to oneself, especially when there is so much that it is certified about oneself. BENNETT At the present time Negroes are a threat to civilism. They do not want their crimes broadened by the U.S. policy. broadcast, their Chandler Owen immorality published, their indiscretions exposed, their immorality would live, they would live the dark. They would have the newspapers hall when they hit, but not mention DR.DYESSLEAVESWIDOW IN DIRE CIRCUMSTANCES New York Abolishes Term "Illegitimate Children" NEW 3-WAY SKIN BLEACH GIVES YOU LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT—OR NO COST FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractive styles you can make with your hair and is FREE. We are in no way attractive you can make with our hair and is FREE. We are the largest and most relaible manufacturer of Colored women's hair, mannequin hair, tuxedo hair, tunic and cape and is the largest manufacturer of fashion garments or money reserved. A REAL BARGAIN The new structure of our hair salon is paid for now. Send for today for yours. We are ready for your visit—freely FREE HUMANIA HAIR CO. New York City Postpaid only 85c Dept. A PART 1—PAGE 2 DR. DYVESLE IN DIRE CIRC Louisville, Ky., April 24—Through the efforts of the Gallagher, white Republican leader here, that a pall of Dr. Charles Harmony Dyess, who killed himself last week by slashing his throat with a razor, were saved from burial in a pauper's grave. Dr. Dyess, whose activities had been city-wide in the passing of bogus cites, had at one time worked out of the equivalent here, that a national speaker under Gallagher during the recent state and national campaign. Dyess declared before he died the had never been paid for his services. Records in Dyers' personal effects revealed that the cat came to this city from Mississippi, a city of a poor, potable family, but had no direct re- New York Abo "Illegitin For the first time in the history of the United States the stigma of obstinacy was taken off the child market of Mississippi. Fred Smith signed the Austin bill making the legal terminology for such persons "child born out of wedlock" and debilitating the case of other terms of synonymous meaning in statutes and court records of New York state. Governor Smith pre- New York city the writing and cost of which he signed the bill. Miss Loeb was the most active promoter and supporter of the bill, and is a well known of this kind throughout the state. This bill and its purport marks a revolutionary step in the social, legal and economic status of mankind. The bill, passed by the Union have such a law that the United States government should see it that during the next congress such a law is placed on the federal government records without delay. The bill also makes the thinking men ban that the whole question of such births and the effect upon the child are roles of the dark ages in this unfortunate world. The bill puts upon a helpless innocent child such a stigma as we have sanctioned during all these centuries. Laws Good for South In the South such a law or laws would be even more far reaching for KILLS WIFE IN FIT OF JEALOUS ANGER KILLS WIFE IN FIT OF JEALOUS ANGER Washington, D. C., April 14—Jabonyne Kelly sent 30, to kill his earmranged wife and then attack her with a knife on own life early Thursday morning. Steward, an employee of the bureau of engraving and printing, apprehended a woman who was strolling, called her to the door and after a brief but furious conversation, drew a revolver from the pocket and shot her in the head, turned the gun on himself and fired. When police reached the scene of the shooting they found Steward on his wife's dead. He is in the Gallinger hospital under the care of specialists who say that he may recover. Seven years and have no children. Steward resided at 718 Gresham Pl. Opp. Ab., April 24—Mrs. Norma Wargall, well-known citizen of this city, was instantly killed late Saturday afternoon when two automobiles crashed highway, two miles from this city. It is said that Mrs. Wargall and several friends were on their way home after spending the winter in Florida to visit her husband, Poulaf, who were also in the car, escaped with minor injuries. SHOT DURING QUARREL Chattanooga, Tennessee, April 21—Goo Crow was arrested and confined to the city jail charged with the shootin- t of W. W. Wiley, Bone Kerr St., during a drunken brawl at Road Ave. and 19th St. last Saturday night. Williams is in a serious condition. Liam is booking for an unbountied white man who shot Washington Hancock, 70, at the corner of Main and Carter Sts. Saturday night. Hancock was taken to the Erlanger hospital. NEW 3-WAY SKIN E LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT— Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has performed a new 3-way treatment to harmably heal, light and beautify the treatment cells withing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now easily and securely remove the ageing lines of wrinkles and crowns, with this new treatment and promote people everywhere. You will find this treatment is complete. Skin science has made it easy to have this new way. Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished claim is early yours, may purchase. It is not a claim of infatuation. We do not promise infatuation. We do not promise your money is returned upon delivery. To have been so successful we offer to send the complimentary book to you with a perfor- mation and light and indulgence, for the introductory chapter of this book, which includes the new 3-ay measurement—all the preparations. FREE attractive introductory to see how you can be a real bar A REAL BAR with a big buff, big cock, and good for you. This Beautiful Bobbs $750 of real bulb bath. Porcelain. Each HUMAN lations with them in late years because of his method of making a livelihood. He finished a garmentware company, the M. M. Company, Nashville, Tenn., and was a graduate at the A. and M. college, Alburn, Miss. At one time he was a professor of sociology, once studying social science, but never finished the course. *D. Dyes* lived at 1510 W. Chesterfield, but had married at 1827 W. Chesterfield, and unmarried name when officers came to arrest him, Mr. Dyesa, who was left penniless by her husband, is being cared for by his widow, who was fenced out of considerable money by Dyesa during his begin check operations. It is said. Race women would then have some protection for their children forced upon them by the law and hence would be slaves down to the present day. Many vast estates would then be shared as they ought to be by the dark-skinned men and women of the families in the South. Many of our boys and girls who are now shut out in darkness and poverty might lay in the house to which they are rightfully entitled. Would Benefit Race White men would be forced to think twice when they force their attention upon our women and the problem of the rightful place of the husband of the rightful place of the sands of our fine boys and girls born of mixed parentage would be able to contest for a place in the sun and the rain, and citizens everywhere should take this beginning which New York state has made and carry on in their home states to win the presidency and the port of such a measure. Who he would be free must strike the blow in his own behalf first. New York state has made the president has been tabled, although its spouses probably did not have us in mind when they drew the bill. Still there are measures in such a measure for us than for any other group in the land. "SUNSHINE SAMMY" HITS WINDY CITY "SUNSHINE SAMMY" HITS WINDY CITY Frederick Ernest Morrison, known to thousands as Thunders Sammy, the 11-year-old movie star, is in Chicago to fill an engagement at a South side theater. He arrived here Monday morning after having filled a successful engagement at a leading theater in Detroit, Mich. here were quite in few dozen people, in fact, who watched and cheered the young actor as he passed through the Illinois Central 12th St. station on route to the theater, where he held his first rehearsal. Three hours after he arrived here he paid a visit to The Chicago Desert Museum, the purpose of this visit was to meet a teacher of the children's page, and receive his membership card and button. After a short conference Bud and his team planted the plant and gave him an opening to the Defender is printed each week. The child star who has made thousands laugh on the screen is accounted for by Joseph Murriison, and a tutor. His father was originally an amateur theatrical aspirant. His motivation for playing the role in Los Angeles with the four sisters, Florence, Vera, Tera, Dotrush, 5, and Ethil 2, who are also playing in the same sixth grade. Under the California labor law he is given three hours study each day. His work is considered by law as recreation. When he is not studying, he always be found sitting in the neighborhood movie show. The versatile child actor has been a part of the community since he is found all outdoor sports and sees that he is going to be a football star some day. Baby Mary Osborne. Since that time he has appeared in hundreds of Hal Roach's "Our Gang" comedies. He plans to complete his staircase tour of Los Angeles, which he will return to the screen. SEND NO MONEY If you pay just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 404 Mutual Hospital, and pay only the amount you will and the complete treatment will be sent; morely than the amount you will pay; this package of money is sent. The treatment will be mailed at once. If you are unable to pay, do your money back. You are the notice, and we feel this amazing skin rejuvenation. Write today. JAIL WEALTHY YOUTH AND GIRL HE WOULD WED Washington, D. C., April 24—Gilbert Hert Huns, 26, son of a wealthy capital family (white), and Elise Orphan Huxter were arrested on charges of insulting the Sunday by Leut, O. T. Davis and Sergent McQuade. Huns was charged with seduction and released on a writ of bribery orpsus. The girl was sent to a detention on a statutory charge. Both, it is said, stated that they are willing to marry. Huns is the son of a wealthy engraver and residues of 131 Browne, B. E. MOB ATTACKS MAN IN LOS ANGELES, CAL Los Angeles, Cal., April 24, -James K. Miller narrowly escaped being lynched by a mob of whites the week when he defended himself against M. Engelbroten of Hollywood, a white man, who attacked him with a club. Miller is lodged in the city Jill on a charge of assault with intent to kill, while Engelbroten is suffering from dangerous knife wound in Emergency hospital. The mob attacked Miller after he had drawn a sharpened letter of offer and slashed Engelbroten, who rushed at him with a club. Miller and the white man had quarreled over Miller's refusal to be browbeaten on a street car. Engelbroten and Miller were passengers on the same street car. As a white woman entered the white man turned brusquely to Miller and ordered him out of his seat. Miller declined to be "curseled out of any seat." The white man swore vaguely at him. The two men left the car at the same stop, Maple and Ninth Sts. Engelbroten got a club and started after Miller. In self-defense the man drew the letter opener and Engelbroten was taken to the hospital with 12 cents. Passengers on the street car came to the white man's rescue. Miller was manhandled and cried of "laugh him!" rose from the mob. Podestations and street car passengers halfway across the street were on telephone pole, but two policemen fought their way through the mob and rescued him. PROMINENT FLORIDA PHYSICIAN IS DEAD Daytona, Fla. April 24.—Dr. Minor Francis McCleary, 43 years of age, one of the first students in this section of the country, who resided in Jacksonville, Fla., died here Monday afternoon just after he had been admitted to a local hospital. Death is said to have been due to heart trouble. Dr. McCleary came to this city of Jacksonville on Monday to give his professional health when he arrived. On Monday afternoon he went to the hospital and performed the operation. When he left the hospital he put his private room he fell dead. Dr. McCleary was born in Fernandina, Fla. He received his literary education from a professional training at the McMurray Medical school. After graduation he began his practice in Kansas City, Ky. He attended four years, after which he spent several years in Key West, Fla. in 1908. Dr. McCleary went to Jacksonville, Fla., where he continued his studies since. Dr. McCleary took postgraduate courses in the eye, ear, nose and throat in Chicago, Cuba and New It was in 1908 that he was married to Mrs. Margaret Downs. She passed away in 1931, a daughter. The boy was killed in New York last year by an automobile. The girl, Margerite, is now attendee of the Margerite Center. Chery was later married to his deceased wife's sister. Miss Beatrix Downs. Two more children were named Franels Jr., and Beatrix McClary. The deceased doctor is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beatrix McClary, a daughter of the late Mary; his father, Minor, a brother, Tom; a sister-in-law, Mrs. U. Grant Blasen of Chicago, and a cousin, Mrs. McClary, Lauderdale, of Chicago. The body was shipped to Jacksonville, where funeral services will be held, the Sacred Heart Catholic church. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FAGES Folks simply can't help showing that plump, blobby or rough faces are unpleasant for them to look at. They are unpleasant to mate with people who are so carolless about their appearance as to let these skin blemshes rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like 'cold brown' down their backs as they pass you. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disfigures, and make them responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your skin is naturally priced, in liberal packages. The 56 size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much at the 56 size—Adv. THE WOLFHOUND $7.30 32 Calibre $7.20 38 Calibre $7.90 48 Calibre $8.20 finger paint handmade white pigment Pipet mix or blue ink Chicago Detender COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 1335 Indiana Ave. Tel. 606-6977, Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906. March in Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 1, 1979. TERMS OF SUPPRISE (Pursue in Advance) 10-year $20.00; six months $1,75.00 Black Heroes Forgot in Honoring Paul Black Heroes Forgotten in Honoring Paul Revere B. JAMES HILLMAN Listen, my children, and you shall hear Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. Boston, Mass., April 19—Boston in all agog—Vice President Charles Dawes is here this week—Monday was a big holiday. The celebration was to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the ride of Paul Revere and of César Dawes. Young Paul is here. He is the great-great-grandson of the hero. The vice president is here, the great-great-grandson of Dawes. For was General Pershing, the governor of the commonwealth of Massachusetts and other dignitaries, etc., Boston, Medford, Charleston, Arlington, Lexington and Concord, he decanted. Today is Sunday, the sermon in the various churches dwell on the memorable ride. I have asked churchgoers after I hurlgoers as to what the different pastors of both races had to say. Tomorrow the imitation British will fight a sham battle at Lexington and at the famous wooden bridge at Concord, which is a few hundred yards away from the home of Emerson, the poet. The men who will represent the "Almire Men of 75" are all white. This is a lily-white affair. Where are the ancestors of Samuel Craft of Newton? Where are the ancestors of Cessar Barom of Westford? Where are the ancestors of Peter Halem of Pramingham? Surely some of these dark-skinned heroes who rallied to the "cause," grabbed their flintlock guns and threw their powder horns over their shoulders, rushed to the stone walls along the route, fought shoulder to shoulder to repel the advance of the British red-coated regis¬ trals who had been sent ashore to destroy the ammunition that was being stored at Concord, have ancestors living. We travel the road over. Today the Old North church, whose steeple is hidden from the casual observer by the modern high buildings, is almost forgotten. We traveled from the same shore that did Paul Revere, through Charleston, into Medford, down High St., over the bridge to the west of the town that crosses the Mystle river, nearly a half mile from the old bridge that crossed the Middlesex canal up on the estate of Governor Brooks, continuing on High St. Scottish Rite Meet in Scottish Rite Masons to Meet in Harlem May 9 New York, April 24.—The United Supreme council of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the 32d and last degree, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry (Prince Hill ullification) for the northern United States of America, convenes in its 4th annual session in this city from May 9 to 13. The session will be held at the Prince Hall temple, 250 W. 10th Street, Indianapolis, Ind., states that the reports thus far from the various consortires show an unprecedented increase in the past Masonic year and the financial returns indicate this organization to be one of the strongest among other fraternities odes to the supreme council will excel all others, and it will afford the members and their friends a rare opportunity to visit New York, the world's financial capital of the United States. Saturday, May 9, will be registration day at the general headquarters, the Association site and Conference Center, and Sunday, May 10, memorial services will be observed at Salem M. A. Church, Sunday, May 10, Martin pastor of the Fourth Moravian church, will preach; Monday, May 11, the session proper opens at 9 a. m. at Prince Hall temple; Monday evening, the Mystic Shrine, entertain in honor of Pub Stands Merit Public Approval Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Institution of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone. Founder of this great Institution, has been helping to inspire Race Women with ideals of personal neatness and pride, beauty, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of so justice, and fairness which PORO Management main the recognized superiority PORO Hair and Toilet Proof the highly satisfactory result tained through PORO method treatment, together with the equated facilities provided for ing PORO Patrons, have PORO COLLEGE in the front of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, cont and operated by and for Our G There are now open Home of PORO Hair and Toilet There are new openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. S Forgotten ing Paul Revere S HILLMAN to Arlington and on to Lexington, passed the house where Paul Revere leader was born. Every place where the Massachusetts Historical society has placed a table, and there are hundreds of such names, whose names and road. Line to Salem, Craft nor Boston. Not a line to the black heroes. Truly it is a lily-watered country, the road and over to Cambridge. Here a kind gentleman pointed out a spot, unmarked, where a grown man gathered a handful of men under his command and halted British reinforcements on their way to Concord. Not even a We then set out for the public library in search of this man's name. Amid the books we pummed-mouthly, the books we pummed-mouthly, the words distinguished himself at thunker III by pumming Major Plecaton to earth after the British leader had been killed. He then went on to lead the men in attack. Plecaton fell into the arms of his own son. The name of thunker and craft were preserved from the light, worn from the use of years and years in a picture of the battle of thunker III, which happened the same year on June 14, 1814. The cannon and Peter Salen and Salen Poor are mentioned and pictured in the story. But in the school books and those of the later day the picture there is no monument to Crispus Attucks. A cross marks the place in the ground in this city, where he was killed. A monument at the expense of breastworks in Washington is erected to honor a white man of far less importance. Slaves took into the erection of breastworks in Washington but the white man of far less importance. They took part in minor battles. They took part in minor battles. General Green's army from Rhode Island contained many of these men, but like the monarch of Sidney, and Bassam, they have been allowed to die. Even the citizens of Color fall to go to the front and try to have something to keep before the American public the past the black man played in the Revolutionary war, the war against British oppression. Masons to Harlem May 9 the illustrious peers at Imperial Elks home; Tuesday, May 12, at 9 a.m. the session continues; at 9 p.m. Tuesday evening King Street, New York, with the United Supreme council at Manhattan casino. Wash Away with Maxw Reducing REMARKABLE NEW like. Guaranteed. Redu- body without affecting dieting, fasting, double chin, bulky large bust and abdomen, sit on the flabby tissues, leave vigorous. The results are different than not been able to reduce by mended by the modern pla- t hospitals and health re- Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold money back guarantee. Three cakes usually accomplish its purpo- MAXWELL'S LA Maxwell's Reducing Soap is sold direct to you by mail, postpaid, on money back guarantee. Price 50c 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 1742 EAST 79TH STREET CLEVELAND, OHIO lic Approval PORO COLLEGE Squarely Before the Public as an Institution of Science The public, by its ever-increasing patronage, places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. nings through which enterprising Race their earnings as our Representatives. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WRITE Usually take off ONE to FOUR pounds in a day! Give amazing results. Absolutely harmless and is safe to wear. You like. Guaranteed. Reduces any part of the body without affecting other parts. No dieting. No exercise. Corrects your heavy figure, double chin, bulky legs and ankles. Acts on the flatbay tissues, leaving the skin firm and vigorous. The results are simply unbelievable until you try it. Don't give up because you have not been able to reduce by water methods. Recommend at hospitals and health resorts. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains; the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products; the highly satisfactory results attained through PORO methods of treatment, together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled and operated by and for Our Group. A SMILE FOR JUDGE NETS MAN FREEDOM Brooklyn, N. Y., April 24—The philosophy of a smile was the cause of Archie Hawkins, 25, 2424 Seventh Ave. New York city, obtaining his treasured In the Bridge Plaza court on a charge of assault Tuesday, April 14. Hawkins was taken to court by ladies Fine (white), who charged that Archie had kicked and thrashed during an argument over a check. "Tell me how you can smile when you are charged with so serious a crime?" asked Magistrate Blair. "Have always made it a point to be happy with life, no matter how much trouble I am in, for there are too many people grouchy in this short but sweet world." Hawkins induced to disorderly conduct, then withdrawn by Fine in request of the judge. HAS DIAMOND IN TEETH Little Rock, Ark. April 24—Mrs. Anna Mae Thomas, 2004 S. Main St. was released on bond after having been taken into custody because she was alleged by police to have had five gallons of alcohol and was discharged because of a diamond set in her front teeth which glitches very brightly. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's greatest enemy. (Nature's vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouanes, Sick Headaches. renewing that vigor and good feel- ing necessary to improve well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a 25c. Bex. NR Jrs Nature Remedy Chips of the Old Block **MR JUNIORS—Little M** The same **MR**—in one-third does, candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Drugglat CLEVELAND, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. G.F.P. STOPS TROUBLE WHICH PUT DALLAS LADY IN BED EVERY MONTH MRS. MATTIE WILLIAMS Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "Month after month goes by now and I never have the slightest trouble during my _____," says Mrs. Mattie Williams, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 3610 Meadow, St., Dallas, Texas. "But I used to have a terrible time every month. I would cramp something awful and get so weak and faint I would have to go to bed and stay there for two or three days and when I would get up, I wouldn't feel like anything. My back or head hurt all the time and sometimes they would both ache at once. I didn't have any energy. It was a real effort for me to go to work and at night I was so tired I didn't want to go anywhere or do anything. "But although I felt utterly exhausted, I was so nervous. I couldn't sleep but for just a little while at a time and when morning would come, I would be as tired as when I went to bed. "A friend is using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and it is doing her so much good. I started using it too. This medicine is certainly doing wonders for me. I never have a headache or backache now, and as I said before I don't have the slightest trouble during my _____ I am so full of 'pep' all the time now. I hardly feel like the same woman I was a little while back. "I have told ever so many of my friends who suffered like I did about G. P. P. and every one of them who are using it are just as enthusiastic about G. F. P. as I am and they are telling their friends too. It would really astonish you if you knew how many of the women right here in this neighborhood are using this wonderful medicine." Everywhere you go now, whether it's in the North, South, East or West, you will find women and girls who were SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 S TROUBLE DALLAS LADY VERY MONTH weak, thin and undernourished who are now regaining their health and strength with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. This widespread use of this phenomenal medicine in the few short months since it was first introduced to our women and girls is due to the enthusiastic way in which women and girls everywhere who are using this medicine are telling their neighbors and friends of the almost miraculous way it is helping them. And when these neighbors and friends try it and see for themselves how quickly and surely they are being relieved of their aches and pains they are just as enthusiastic in telling other sick and suffering women. In this manner, an endless chain of happy women, glowing with health and filled with ambition and vitality is spreading the news until now you will find women and girls in every party of this country using and praising St. Joseph's G. F. P. The secret of the success St. Joseph's G. F. P. is now enjoying in restoring sick and suffering women to health and strength when so many other medicines and treatments fall is due to its well known and thoroughly demonstrated power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know it is this dreaded malady Catarrh which is the cause of fully ninety percent of the pain and suffering among women and girls from those embarrassing and distressing symptoms such as headaches, backaches, irregularity, cramping, nausea, fainting spells and other ill peculiar to women, which for want of a better name have been called "female troubles." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 250 extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. Stop! that Winter Cough or Cold before it is too late with— Send 75c today for a Big Full Size Bottle BRONKINE has never yet failed to stop the most stubborn cough or cold. If it fails to stop yours return the unused portion of the bottle and your money will be refunded. Address Bronkine Chemical Company 2339 Seventh Avenue New York City USE WAVO SOLID The world's best Hair Dressing for men, women and children. It is absolutely grease- less and will not gum. Why burn the hair and scalp or plaster it down when WAVO will give a soft waxy hair dress without harm. Are your Barber or Dragon? If they cannot simply you fill out Coupon and send it with 50c for 1, or $1.35 for 3 Free. No orders shipped C.O.D. Live Agents and Branch Office Managers wanted. Write TODAY—dot NOW The Hatton Mfg. Co., Dent, A, 9 W. 37th St., Chicago H. I. I am sending you $... and the name of a Barber, Dragon Name Address... City... State... My Name is... Address... City... State... The Hatton Manufacturing Company DEPT. A 9 W. 37th St. Chicago SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1925 14-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS HIS BROTHER Fight Over a Bicycle Causes Killing Concord, N. C., April 24. -Mosee House is being held in jail here charged with fatally shooting his brother, John Howe. Thursday afternoon, April 5, at the home of their sister, in another jailhouse. The youth was interviewed in the county jail declared the shooting was accidental, but witnesses said the suspect told a witness he and the youth held for superior court. Quarrel About Bicycle from Burning to Death Louisville, KY, April 24—Risking her own life to save her white employee by burning her with heat after burning her with fire, Mary DuPree, 1766 Congress St., a maid, saved the life of Peyton Harrington, 1766 Congress St., the invalid man she chained to smothering the fames with bed clothing. Harrington suffered a paralytic stroke and has since been an invalid. He was especially precluded against people of our race, having discharged Peyton DuPree on his behalf and smoked to return at the installation of Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Peyton received burns about the hands and wounds of his condition is considered critical. SEVERELY CUT Louisville, Ky. April 21. Henry Walker, 48 Winston St., was found unconscious on the street in front of his apartment. He then threw out car to car. At the City hospital 48 stitches were required to sew up the opening. He admitted he had been in a fight, but did not dispute the identity of his adversary. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin P The only hardwear way to bleach the skin white is to mix the skin with three ounces of orchid White, which any dengist will supply to shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and bleaching agent. Massage this sugary fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous scouries use it to bring out white complexion, also as a freakish sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lemon yourself. It cannot be height ready to use because it must immediately after it is prepared. BUT SILKEN CLUB Ernest Morrison, better known to thousands of movie fans as "Sunshine Sammy," dropped into the office of "The World's Greatest Weekly" Monday to pay his respects to Bud Billiken and to receive his card and button. He later busied himself by setting a few lines of type for this week's issue. In the center, Sammy is favoring us with his famous "Our Gang" smile. Sammy, accompanied by his father and a tutor, is in Chicago to fill an engagement at a local theater. BILLUPS BILL AWAITS ACTION OF GOVERNOR Will Be Vetoed If Not Signed by Tuesday Albany, N. Y. April 24—The Billions bill that came up from Harlem in the hands of Pope Hillings, Republican assemblyman, and which carves out the present one, in which it may be possible to elect a justice of our group to the municipal court or the mayor or the party this fall, will still remain with 100 others which Governor Smith has not yet acted upon. Governor Smith has until next Monday to either two or three for signing bills of the last session expires. If the bill is neither vetoed nor signed by that time it automatically becomes a law. It is unquestionably been giving due consideration to the bill, and it is sure not to reach the automatic process. Associate民主党人 Callaway, U.S. Attorney General, protested against the bill which passed the legislature by a Republican party vote, stating that he did not believe in drawing a color line for the purpose of electing a president, of our group, but that he should go in open competition at the polls. Culture's protest came after Billups asked: "Don't you think the Colored vote is united to a elector 'justice'?" New York, April 25—Under the will of Charles Wiltongh Troughton, who died March 23 at 817 West End Avenue, Thames, England, the benefactors of Troughton left the residual estate in trust for his widow, Mrs. Florence Troughton. Upon her death, each of them third to Tuskegee, in each case to establish several scholarships. Mr. Troughton provided that the need to help educate poor, ambitions and deserving members of our group. It was also announced last week that Everit Mary had contributed $2,000,000 for the two institutes. If the $2,000,000 is raised by the end of the year, the institutions will receive $2,000,000. At the same time the campaign headquarters announced the support of Bishop William T Manning of the benefactors of Troughton, who has made a contribution. The amount given by Bishop Manning was $100 Pay Last Tributes to New York Fraternal Man BINGA THE PRID SOUTH STATE THIS BANK OFFERS COMPLETE FACILITIES FOR THE TRANSAC- TION OF EVERY KIND OF BANKING BUSINESS. BINGA STATE BANK INSPECT OUR NEW SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT. COMPLETELY EQUIPPED. SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES $3.50 Per Year and Up New York, April 24—David Walker Parker, 55, of 51 W. 193th St. grand master of the Prince Hall hall of E. Church, was buried here Sunday afternoon after impressive funeral services at the St. Mark's church. Fraternal rites, conducted by both Masons and the church, were the largest crowds which has witnessed a funeral service here since the burial of James Reese Scores. Scores of early arrivals were forced to give up seats inside the church to members who had assembled for the special Masonic rites and Elks services. Outside hundreds crowded in front of the church and lined the street, the free Masonic rites were observed at the home before the church services. III Only Six Days Grand Master Parker died suddenly last Wednesday after six days' illness with pneumonia. Born in Philadelphia, he was an apprentice in Musselman in Musselman, the Mt. Olivet lodge No. 2. He had risen to master of the lodge by 1904, and was for many years its treasurer. In 1910, he was appointed to the commendments, the Knights Templar, the Mystic Shrine, and the St. David's consistory No. 2. He was one of the most active members of the 24th degree Musselman he became a number of supreme council of inspectors general of Prince Hall Masons in the United States. At his generalissimo of the gallery of New York. During the four years from 1914 to 1918, Mr. Parker was secretary of the grand lodge of the jurisdiction of the state of New York. He left this position master, Mr. Parker has been active not only in the Masons, but as an Elk in Manhattan lodge No. 45, of which he was long a member, he has served as a member of the lodge. At his death he was the senior life member of the lodge. Masons of every degree crowded the church for the services. The body had been associated from the home of the lodge, and the body was taken to 155th St. subway station, where the members of the grand lodge left it to re-form in parade at Central Park and 55th St. They escorted the body to the lodge, and the body was being taken into the church the band played "Nearer My God to Thee." When it had been placed before the altar a member of the lodge, E. A. Jackson, "sakee in Jesus" Rev. J. W. Robinson, pastor, conducted the services. Rev. James W. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "SUNSHINE SAMMY" us as "Sunshine Sammy," drew Bud Billiken and to receive his issue. In the center, Sammy a tutor, is in Chicago to fill an utes to Fraternal Man INE SAMMY" Brown, pastor of M. Zion, paid tribute to Mr. Parker's career. He held a responsible clerkship, Mr. Brown served as a clerk in the service, Rev. R. A. Holden, assistant pastor of St. Marks, paid the obituary and a history of his advances in Marriage preparation. Grand Arthur Parker, pastor, said, in seven years had 23 corner stones, a new record in the lodge. For the Elks, Excalibur Dr. R. Dalmus Steele conducted the Elks burial ceremony from memory; members of the Mhattan temple No. 33 sang. Burial was at Woodrow cemetery. Floral tributes filled several automobiles. A cross from the Knights of Columbus adorned the temple from the Shriners, a vase chair from the masters of the second Masonic jurisdiction, and a clock from the Elks featured the floral display. The Order of the Golden circle, the Clerk of the Temple, were represented, Mrs. Rosa Posey, head of the Golden circle; Mrs. Grace Campbell, worthy matron of the Eastern Star; Harrison Sanford, the Clerk of the Temple, and Robert S. Stewart, his secretary, were among the host of notables present. HOWARD UNIVERSITY LOSES ANNUAL DEBATE TO ATLANTA Atlanta, GA, April 24—Atlanta university defeated Howard university in the sixth dual debate between these institutions, the surest of the two. "Tearful," that Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished in the United States," Howard defended the affirmative, being represented by Frank A. Walker, while Atlanta defended the negative being represented by Frank A. Walker and Joseph A. Pierce. The win over Howard makes the third consecutive victory, and pile up a total of five victories for Atlanta in the six contests in which the two schools have engaged. CRUSHED BY ENGINE Eliman, Tex., April 21—George Parson, an employee of the Walker County Lumber company, died in October of an engine of the company. It is said that Parson was seated on the front of the engine when he was pushed over by a white engineer and the machine was in motion. He died last month asistant. A STATE PRIDE OF THE COMMUN STATE AT THIRTY-FIRST STATEMENT OF As made to the Accounts at the April 0 RESO Loans and Discount Bonds, Securities, U. U. S. Treasury Bond Real Estate ... Bank Premises ... Furniture and Fixture Accrued Interes ceivable ... Cash and Due from BOXES Up Total ... STATE BANK IN THE COMMUNITY THIRTY-FIFTH STREET STATEMENT OF CONDITION As made to the Auditor of Public Accounts at the close of business April 6, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts.....$ 621,923.4 Bonds, Securities, etc.....239,182.1 U. S. Treasury Bonds.....150,000.0 Real Estate.....50,000.0 Bank Premises.....87,412.2 Furniture and Fixtures.....1,414.5 Accrued Interest Receivable.....10,365.3 Cash and Due from Banks.....363,850.8 Total .....$1,524,148.6 LIABILITIES Capital ..... Surplus ..... Undivided Prolits ..... Unearned Discount ..... Reserved for Interest ..... Dividends Unpaid ..... Deposits ..... Total ..... OFFICERS President C. N. L. N. R. MARSHALL, Vice President DIRECTORS OSCAR DE PRIEST JOHN R. MARSHALL W. A. ROBINSON Capital ..... $ 200,000.0 urplus ..... 35,000.0 Individued Profits ..... 12,313.0 Unearned Discount ..... 3,172.2 Reserved for Interest ..... 4,791.3 Dividends Unpaid ..... 514.0 Deposits ..... 1,268,357.0 Total ..... $1,524,148.6 FICERS C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier HALL, Vice President ECTORS DEE PRIEST C. H. CLARK MARSHALL A. W. WILLIAMS BINSON C. N. LANGSTON " —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. JURY FREES MAN WHO SHOT ACCIDENTALLY Pistol Bullet Fatal to Young Woman Norfolk, Va., April 21—Investigation of the mortal wounding of Mrs. Emma Riddick, 28 at 112 Queen Lily Court, Tuesday night, April 14, was conducted by the coroner at police headquarters. The jury returned a verdict to the effect that in its opinion she came to her death as a pistol shot to the accidental discharge of the weapon. The jury was composed of Emmett Deans, C. W. Williams, W. T. Robinson, George T. W. J. Jones and W. P. Allisbrook. All the testimony tended to show that the woman was accidentally wounded. Wilson Fuller, who is uninjured, said the woman's death, testified that he had been to North Carolina, and was in the act of carrying the pistol from an automobile into the house when he was shot. The woman, who was seated on a porch step, the weapon exploded when it struck the porch, the bullet taking effect in her back and causing her death an uncontrollable Fuller's statement. Sergeant Eden testified that Dr. J. T. Phillips, who attended the woman in the hospital, informed him that in the shooting she was accidental. Her sister, Miss Sarah Brooks, 713 Queen St., testified she rushed to the wound-out and the pistol shot rang out and was informed that the shooting was accidental. Brooklyn, April 21. — Municipal Tale held Mrs. Dora Clark, widow of Luther Boddy, electorsized murderer, in $15,000 bail when she appeared be-forward with Fannah court Tuesday last week on a charge of grand larceny, preferred by Mrs. Blanche Qckel (white) of 1229 E. 22d St., who claimed that Mrs. Clark disappeared three hours after meeting her enemy as a domestic with a wedding ring, wrist watch and a pearl necklace. For Beauty Parlors and Barber Shops Pictorial Chart Showing Latest Correct Bobs OFFICIAL BORS SPECIALIST BORDS DESIGNED BY MARIE M. BORS FOR USE IN HOLIDAYS AND WEDDINGS Size 14x22 Inches, With 18-inch Easel— Heavily Mounted Photographic finish. Price $1.50 postpaid Featured by photographs of tantalizing Brown Beauties each bobbed in different but correct style. Advertises your business. Helps customer select style. Arroway Preparations for Hair and Skin Special Marcel Wave attachment for use with cap. 50c SEND MONEY WITH ORDER 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. SHOOTS MAN WHO SLAPPED HIM IN FACE Victim Dies From Shot Gun Wounds Columbus, S. C. April 24—Manuel Smith, 25, was fatally wounded Tuesday morning, April 7, when he was shot with a double-barreled shotgun by Green, alias "Kid" Kelly. Kelly was stopped by Jack Greenwood, also of this city, and a few minutes after the shooting the man was arrested. He is now held at police headquarters. Smith died about 15 minutes after he was shot. He was hurried to the Good Samaritan hospital by Officers C. B. Dreher and George Golder, but died soon after arriving at the institution. He was active for the shooting has not been definitely established. Kelly told police that Smith had shot him in the face and that he had gone to his home, got his gun and came back. The dead man was shot while entering his side near his lottung. Greenwood, hearing the shootin, hurried after Kelly, catching him in Minnough's bottom, about two skirts from the scene of the tragedy. A torn $10 bill was found in Smith's pocket at the hospital. White Man Stabs Woman Who Inores His Wishes Columbia, S. C., April 24—Miss Daisy Daniels is confined to her home, suffering from severe heparenations received when she was cut Saturday afternoon. The cutting affair occurred on the 500 block of Hunger St. It is said that Small accessed Miss Daniels just as she was leaving a grocery store en route to her home. When she ignored the police, she ran. Scenes brought the police, but they were unable to find Small. Police are searching for him. 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. Arroway Preparation Aristocrat of To ARROWAY HAIR CAP Special Marcel Wave attack SEND MONEY THE ARRO Dept. D, 3423 Indiana ARE YOU COMING THERE WILL BE A TREMENDO DETROIT, MICH., THIS JAIL MAN WHO USED ROLLING PIN ON WIFE New York, April 24—Instead of Ms. Leary, W. 72, W. 142 St., using the rolling pin on her spouse, he, Frank Leary, 34, used in on her, so he is now serving a 20-day sentence. He is also serving in reporting to Ms. Leary, Frank has other habits, such as hurting cupidors and getting drunk on Sundays. The latter charce caused him to attend church, and attended church, she told Magistrate. Ryttenberg, her husband attends services in the several Harlem saloons, where whisky sells for $10 a bottle. Last Sunday when they quarreled he threw a cupid at her head and then picked up the brand new wine he had. Her screams attracted a sister who summoned the police. : STARS HUSBAND Philadelphia, Pa. April 24—Mrs. Ann Steward, 1130 S. 10th St. found her husband, Baxter, was keeping, so she procured a butcher knife and stained him several times in the right hand, and then the score of the battle and took him to the Pennsylvania hospital. Mrs. Steward, fighting, was bound for court. The many people who have gotten such wonderful results from Black and White Ointment, and White Ointment, and "breaking out" ozone, rash, itching, etc., are proving their gratitude by giving them the most wholehearted and enthusiastic word-of-mouth. The fact that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are already selling at the phenomenal and unbeaten rate of more than two times than words how dependable they are to people who had never before been able to get relief from their ozone. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as many as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. PART 1-PAGE 3 "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND DISCOVERY" It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery Says 69-Year-Old Man Youthful, victor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and prep. The powers of youth and teenagers are now quickly restored to loat or wankish gland vapor. Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says, "Your grand compound worth a million dollars to me, I can hardly realize such marie retention of gland vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, stress, overwork or disruption has made your system unstable, you need to hand out your system and give respond to this wonderful grand compound, now prepared known as VIGO, works on the vital glands, awakens, rejuvenates and gives graceful energy. The joy of living can again be youth the double strength 15.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only 15.00, under the supervision of the like this great discovery. You risk malnutrition. You need to F. D. Anderson, 601 Mutual Health, Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money, just your money. You need enjoy the thrill of youth. SAYS: Bruce Gray deLonge Science now knows that body poisons are the chief cause of personal unattiveness. These impurities, carelessly held in the mouth, harm body cell and the millions of cells that compose the skin, the roots of the hair and the eyes. Madam De Long's Million Dollar White Mineral Oil treatment is particularly recommended, blotched or naturally defiled skin. Grace Gray De Long's personal guarantee goes with every bottle and the price is optional. Order now from this appointment and state that you want the OIL. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA JOE GREIN'S MALT EXTRACT BOCK Complete with A solids on 125. The best WHOLE MALT EXTRACT. The best BEST BOILD MALT. Table for Purifying Water and Curing Ginger. 75g Earth Composite Outfit Taste Outfit 57.75 ALSO JOE GREIN'S BOHMANMEN FLOVED BOCK No Bollini - No Fuse - No Maze Saltwater Water Waste and Flaring Gorman Store Estate 75c Teuche Outfits $7.75 Ask Water Waste or Phone Bainton 0880 or 0256 A Few Live Distributors Wanted Pure and Pure Assorted Chocolate Creames, 3-Pound Creames $1.00 JOE GREIN & J. PAHLS 130 W. Randolph St. at La Salle St. 47 Years at This Corner Send in the Ad for Free Collection of Everything for Home Washing GOITRE REDUCED IN 7 DAYS WITHOUT SURGERY FREE TREATMENT TO PROVE Famous New Discovery, Thyogland, Succeeds After Everything Failed. If you suffer from tinnitus, big work of any kind, or any other complaint, you ought to call the nurse or the doctor. It will send you a 10 treatment of our famous Thyogland patented remedy not only for tinnitus treatment, but also name policy and wonderful treatment that has cured it in less free. THE CUSTOM RANGER BLUE STEEL 123 WEST WEST BROOKLYN, N.Y. 1925 MODEL. 22.25 in. 34 Caliber .50 Ammo. Fully Rounded barrel. Fixed New, above Finetely Rounded barrel. Fixed New, above warned. Sold in No More. Pa position 100. STERLING CO. 401 RUTLINGORE, N.J. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause for FIRE, Booklet about it. Entertainer in the most dramatic and intense scene. Write in the most detailed and intimate manner. Reem 429, Chicago, Ill. THE FIRST OF THE FOURTH OF JANUARY, 1916, IN THE CITY OF BOSTON, THE FIRST OF THE FOURTH OF JANUARY, 1916, IN THE CITY OF BOSTON, THE FIRST OF THE FOURTH OF JANUARY, 1916, IN THE CITY OF BOSTON, Photo by Defender staff photographer was taken at 38th and Dearborn Sts. as the commanding officers of the Knight Templars passed there on en route to the Institutional A. M. E. church, where they held their annual Easter services. Over 500 uniformed men were in the line of march. ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM GIVES PAY INCREASE Porters and Waiters Beneficiaries An eight-hour day for parlor and car needles for the first time in history was granted to 26 employees of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway. Decline No. 3311, handed down this week by the United States Marine Corps, will be used base with provisions for overtime. The overtime payments will be an automatic wage increase. The deposition be concealed April 16. Throughout the country will be immediately begun. A five-year compa- nion will be inaugurated and Pullman porters will be shown the exact exe- photograph of the eight-hour day to Four years of battling with the United States labor board led up to the establishment of the system chairman of the men, assisted by R. L. Mays, who represented the organization or railway employees in the system. The system figured prominently in the successful prosecution of the claim. The system also added to several thousand dollars to the pay of the men affected. The lengthy assignments on the system were responsible for the mental system responsible for the men overtime accruing to the men. ARREST WHITE YOUTHS WHO DISRUPTED CHURCH SERVICES Philadelphia, Pa. April 21—Four white youths, who attempted to break up the services at the Zion African M. E. church held Sunday night by shouting, breaking milk bottles and bottles, and are in jail after having the wounds received from the congregation of the church dressed. Over 500 000 Cavery Day Over 5000 Cans Sold Every Day! Just think of that-Over five thousand packages sold every day and the demand getting bigger and bigger all the time for Pluko HAIR DRESSING KO SSING This is because Pluko Hair Dressing not only makes the hair long, straight, silky and beautiful, but also perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any style wanted, and makes it stay that way. No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. If you want your hair No expense is spared in getting the finest perfume for Pluko Hair Dressing because it is made ESPECIALLY for MEN AND WOMEN WHO ARE LEADERS—Men and women who are willing to pay any price for the best, knowing that their appearance has a great deal to do with their success. SPECIALLY for WHO ARE women who price for the air appearance with their suc And yet beca Pluko Hair D of all. Snow and white ca 50c, and the the green can our hair to be long If you want your hair to be long and beautiful and look its best, start using Pluko PART 1—PAGE 4 TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS IN CONFERENCE Presbyterians Discuss Racial Brotherhood Ann Arbor, Mich., April 24. - Two hundred Presbyterian students from the country were in attendance at the three days' session here over the master holidays to discuss racial relations. What does it mean to be a Christian? Does the brotherhood of man imply the amalgamation of the white and the black and the yellow races? Does it imply the brought up for discussion by these boys and girls, fresh from their classes in science, history and philosophy, where they have great knowledge of the past and of traditional teachings of their church. They are studying the conflict between orthodoxy and modernistic ideas. To Asolish Kai Kux Klan During the conference she talks were given by the students. A student of our group and a Korean pleaded for brotherhood and for the ordination of the Kux Kux Klan attitude in discussing the questions and went on record for promotion of heathly relations among the races and for the emulgence of the Presbyterian church The students agreed that as Christians they should not continue to exclude members of our Race and the orientals from fraternities and dining halls—a practice now quite common in many colleges, it was reported. The students also favored joint worship of all races. When one of the delegates raised the question whether brotherhood did not mean amalgamation, Howard Thurman, a student of our group, now attending the Rochester Theological seminary, asserted that brotherhood was essential and the majority of the students asserted to the view. GIRL WORKING IN INTERIOR BUILDING IS SHOT BY LOVER GIRL WORKING IN INTERIOR BUILDING IS SHOT BY LOVER Washington, D. C., April 17. Seven-seventh-grade interior building were thrown into consternation when shots were fired in the building last Friday morning. A 12-year-old girl, W. W., was shot in the hand by Blain A. Catley, 1236 W. St. N. W., durduring an employee in the building. The girl was taken to the Emergency hospital for treatment and was purported to have been the cause of the shooting. Employees, who were cathedrals, Catley chased Miss Lucas around the building before he shot her. Asks Court to Dictate Man's Marriage Conduct A rather modern viewpoint of the weakness of the marriage knot was taken by Attorney Arthur Simms, who argued that the knot of domestic relations Monday. Speaking in behalf of his client, Mrs. Abelina Goldman, widow of John Clint, an attorney for Vernon Ave., as the father of her two-month-old baby, the attorney argued that strife must have occurred would have made Simms's obligation more than the mere buying of a marriage license. He asked that the court continue from time to time to determine that the knot was paid toward the support of the child. This method he thought would prove of more material benefit than it might not prevent the man from walking away unfettered. The judge entered an order of $400 to have the knot into the court and enjoined the case. Cans Sold Day! DON'T FORGET BLACK & WHITE PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the Hairo become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED SOFT FORCE BLACK OR WHITE PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK AND WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS • 50¢ GREEN CANS • 25¢ and yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for , and the amber-colored Pluko, in green cans, sells for 25 cents. And yet because of the big output of Pluko Hair Dressing it is in the reach of all. Snow White Pluko in the black and white cans sells everywhere for 50c, and the amber-colored Pluko, in the green cans, sells for 25 cents. OUR CROSSWORD PUZZLE ANSWERS Crossword puzzles have received an interest in knowledge. They have been imprinted thousands of the absorbing entertainment that is found in the encyclopedias and the research journals. Crossword puzzles presented its results with something new in this original publication. Hundreds of letters have flooded the pages and are overwritten by 20 years of these received works. While many were actually ingenuous, for instance one ailing man mistook Pernicia, another a writer that W. R. F. Rubbins was Paul Lawrence Dunbar, with a young calling N. So. C. P. Peggard, when as a matter of fact it was Andrew Bishop from France, same time Helen Taylor, Veronica Ave., Chicago, IL. The correct answers to the puzzle are given below. 1. Bert Williams. 2. David Lawrence Dunker. 3. Gretel Weissing. 4. Rosie Coleman. 5. Dilal Watters. 6. Amy Pyle. 7. Rosie Smith. 8. Kesie Wootman. 9. Chelsea Simmons. 10. James Wohlen Johnson. 11. Dr. Billie Force-Williams. 12. K. R. H. Nelson. 13. God Franklin A. Dennison. 14. Md. Robert R. Moton. 15. Katy Walker. 16. Katy Miller. 17. Alicia Walker-Wilson. 18. Frederick Douglass. 19. L. F. George. 20. Robbins Hawes. 21. Crispins Attucks. 22. A. Burrow. 23. Mrs. Booker T. Washington. 24. Andrew Bishop. 25. Terry Fergus. 26. Gerritt Saunders. THREE IN JAIL FOR STAGING ROBBERY THREE IN JAIL FOR STAGING ROBBERY Burglary and robbery charges were placed against Perry Smith, 21, 129 W. 45th St. Pleasant, Clark, 16, 129 W. 45th St. Clinton, Jackson, 16, 289 W. Adams St. and William Crawford, 21, 3136 Vernon Ave. The men were arrested by Sergeant Engine Barry's squad and identified by Bynice Thompson, 4066 Indiana Ave. and Ambrose McFewon, 20 E. 37th St., as the men who had caused their losses. HE CHICAGO DEFENDER 8th and Dearborn Sts. as the en route to the Institutional A. Over 500 uniformed men were HAMPTON IN 57TH YEARLY CELEBRATION Visitors Flood Campus for Gala Season Hampton, Va., April 21—Hampton Institute celebrates its 50th anniversary with special overseeing starting date from New York and other large centers of Hampton alumni will visit the institute to witness and take part in the celebration. Professor of philosophy in Hammerford college, will deliver the "principal address" to the other distinguished guests will be Clarence H. Kelsey of New York, second vice president of the Hampton board of trustees, who will be the class leader, the Alexander B. Tucker of New York president of the National Hampton association, will head the special Hampton party scheduled to tour the grounds and buildings of the trade school and laboratory groups will come in for special attention. demonstrations and papers to be presented by the singing of spirituals by the Hampton quartet and music by a choir of ten, by the choir and by the club will round up the evening. KILLS HUSBAND WHO DIDN'T HAVE MONEY TO SEE MOVIE Philadelphia, Pa. April 24 — Mrs. Virginia McCounty, 34, of 2025 Tusahawaii, staked her claim to take her husband a movie Wednesday night. The husband said he was broke. The wife responded with "you will be arrested" to the police, then went upstairs, proclaimed a revolver and shot her husband in the back. She was arrested and held for court without fail. A 16-year-old boy, William Gilbert, 411 E. 40th St., was arrested by Officers O'Brien and Kellner and turned over to driveway officer William Gilbert, 411 E. 40th St., He accompanied by Robert Jackson, with a long police record, entered the home of Mrs. Sawyer, 393 E. 41st St., and made off with personal belongings valued at $210. He received the telephone box from the wall, and emptied it of its cons. Port of the property has been recovered by the police. More arrests are to be made connected with the burglary, as the police have given information as to who bought the stolen bot from the boys. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out, and do a heap of stairs. But when you tumbler up muscles and joints which have been bled a long time, they are bound to become scarred with the rheumatic poison which they have accumulated. Some folks suffer the more serious injuries, such as broken bones, swollen joints, swollen legs, legs and joints. But is all caused by acid rain? No, it's the nerve centers and the flesh, and leaves them there. The Liver, kidneys and Bladder don't clear them, and the shoulder should be so, you have to help them. Dealers and drummers all over the country, in his cities and villages, people who swear by the prescription known us C-2233, because it helps them get rid of their thematic pain due to ulceration without having to wait for a prescription cost $20 and $1.00 each. All you have to do is ask for Prescription C-2233, prescription, every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries to every part of your body, it causes nausea, nerve and pain, and takes back the acid poisons which have been causing all the trouble so they With Prescription C-2233 in your blood, pneumonia can stay there or get hold on you, and you become as you long as you were many years younger. JUDGE SCORES OVERZEALOUS POLICEWOMAN Used Illegal Method to Get Evidence The police department came in for a good calling down when Judge William Gemilli of the criminal court discharged Miss Conney C. Danfort not as gullity of grand larceny. She was charged with the theft of several thousand dollars worth of merchandise which she was alleged to have stolen from the home of R. C. Stirton, Kentworth, president of the Gossard Corset company. She formerly worked in the home of Mr. Stirton, but for the past two years she has been engaged in the harrier business. According to her statement, she was doing so well with the business that it aroused the empathy of a harrier employee of hers, Shirley Burton. She was also involved in ways to gain control of her place, but without success. She added that as a last resort her stolen lost in her home, which information he gave to Policewoman Georgiana Junt, she was arrested when testimony brought out the fact that the policewoman had entered the home of Miss Danfort without a search warrant and had added for "It is time to educate the police. It is time they learned not to enter the homes of citizens without warrants. I am not going to guess anybody into jail. It is a disgrace that the police mistakenly evidence "debarred Judge Gemulli. "The prisoner is discharged." LOUISIANA CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES HOLD CONFERENCE New Orleans, La. April 24—Election of officers, addressed by the Rev. M. Williams of New Orleans, Dr. George L. Cady of New Orleans, Dr. William S. Storms of New Hamptons, the Rev. H. L. Lang, Dean L. T. Larson of Straight college, the Rev. George Baker of New Orleans, Superintendent H. S. Burns, Superintendent H. H. Dunn, featured Prickler's session of the Louisiana conference of Congregational churches recently in session in Central church conference as a body visited Straight college at the chapel hour Friday morning. The speakers in addressing the student body emphasized the need of trained leaders in our place. They were urged to pre President O'Brien of Straight college stated that the enrollment this fall will be 1,000, that eight students are to receive the bachelor of arts degree and seven are to graduate from the teachers' college. The following officers were elected: Moderator, the Rev. E. M. Phillips; assistant moderator, the Rev. L. Dunn; the secretary, the Rev. Mitton Williams of New Orleans; corresponding secretary, the Rev. L. Dunn of New Orleans; the Rev. R. V. Sims of New Iberia. The needs of Straight college were stressed at the educational meeting. Abyssinia to Take Part in League Conference Geneva, Switzerland, April 24. The conferences here this week, has been notified that Abyssinia will per- form the international trade in arms. The Abyssinian state department has already, in accordance with the armament, explaining why arms and ammunition are needed. The kingdom was admitted to the league upon its agreement to abolish slave slavery. Will Spiritualism Dethrone the Religion of Jesus Christ? Reply. In the book *The Devil's Gone Doggie*, by the Rev. Theodore Stephens of Halif. A book with the most astonishing message the Christian world has heard about the world, takes bare facts concerning the world; shows the order of spirits who communicate with the world; shows the order of spirits who communicate with the world; shows the order of spirits who communicate with the world; it was not the product Samuel. Tells the value and function of the Every theologian. Christian minister, church minister, Sunday school teacher, professor, editor, physician, psychologist, Christian Scientist, thought should read this wonderful book. $2 paper cover, 50 cents; by mail, $6 cents. extra. Register your letter. Do not good stamps. order from the Vincentes hotel, Chicago, IL. New Gland Discovery Feeds Hair Roots BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NO LUXURIOUS COMBS-SCIENCE IN 2 F. D. Anderson, woman that does direct straitline and foot dipping, dips down cliffs. New dips on hair if you will enjoy hair can be easily stream and teaches have tried, poor results. I don't let falling hair have beautiful results. Science Process Roots Can Be Reached to Grow Beautiful Hair SEN So successful has this has arranged my treatment will always complete $1.50 payment. BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES, 604 Mutual Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment order please post it at mutualbldg.com may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to buy postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name Shooting of Aged Father Arouses Ire of Citizens Sparta, N. C., April 24.—Feeling run so high against Mack Maxwell, accused of shooting his aged father. Tim Maxwell, an old ex-slave, that Sheriff E. L. McMillan and a deputy carried him to the jail at Wilkesboro for safe keeping. The shooting of the aged man aroused considerable resentment here. Tim was shot as he stood in his home near Fureches postoffice two weeks ago. He swore at the preliminary trial that as the gun flashed he saw and recognized his son, Mack, back of it. Has 200 Acres of Land Since the war “Uncle Tim,” as he was known, acquired considerable property, his holdings include 200 acres of fertile mountain meadow and hillside. He has been living for years with only his daughter, a girl of feeble mind, to keep his house for him. It is understood that he has made his will and his son, Mack, 43 years old, was infuriated at the small portion to be left him. It was gathered at the preliminary hearing before Squire C. W. Edwards and Squire S. Glen Nichols that Mack Senator Blocks Attempt of Cemeteries to Bar Us Springfield, IL. April 21—A bill introduced in the senate Wednesday, April 8, by Senator Adelbert H. Roberts of *Chicago* makes it unlawful for any cemetery to refuse to bury bodies because of their racial identity. The bill seeks to amend the civil rights bill of 1885. The amendment, Chicago and Cook counties by the boards of directors of several cemeteries recently that "On and after a certain date they would refuse to accommodate Colored people." The amendment and the immediately started action. Recently a decision was handed down by the state supreme court that the amendment nor the civil rights law of the state to refuse to permit the burial of Race people. With this amendment to the civil rights law a similar decision is impossible. The *Bill Roads* For an Act to amend Section 1 of "An Act to amend all citizens in the civil and legal rights and fixing a approved date to 1953, as amended. It is enacted by the people of the state of Illinois, represented in the gen- Section 1. Section 1 of "An Act to regulate legal rights and fixing a penalty for violation of the same" approved June 1, 2014, amended, as amended to read as follows: Section 1. All persons within the jurisdiction of said state of Illinois shall be required to attend the institution of the accommodation, advantages, facilities and privileges of inmates in the facilities of the county facilities, subunits, barber shops, bathrooms, theater, skating rinks, concert halls, churches, railroad stations, parishes of inmates, railroad stations, street cars, boats, catacombs, on land and water, and all other places of public accommodation and amusements subject only to the conditions and limitations set forth in the Act and applicable able to all citizens. OFFICIALS OF HOWARD GIVE M'GHEE FAREWELL DINNER OFFICIALS OF HOWARD GIVE M'GHEE FAREWELL DINNER Washington, D. C., April 21—These associated with him as a member of Howard university gave a farewell dinner in the new dining hall in honor of college department, class of 1892, and graduate of the Howard university, evening, March 31, prior to his departure for Cleveland, Ohio, where he is among those present at the dinner included university, and Mrs. Scott; E. L. Lancas, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. E. McDermott, assistant treasurer, and Mrs. E. McDermott, L. L. Whalley, chief clerk, and Mrs. Whalley, J. H. Pinkard, Justin Austin, V. S. Bumby, William C. George, Miss B. M. Grant and Miss C. The celebrations of the evening included a number of toasts expressive of loss during the past six years as assistant to the secretary treasurer, and Methos recently passed the Ohio state bar examination and operated an office building, Cleveland, Ohio. Two Killed When Auto Los Angeles, Cal. April 21.-Timothy Reed, auto mechanic for the Greer Robbins Automobile company, and S. H. Wray (white), superintendent, were killed in an automobile accident which plunged the car in which they were riding down a 50-foot embankment on the Mohave auto trail near Takersfield last Sunday. It was a surprise, the company were the time of the accident. Two minor children of Mr. Reed, whose wife died several months ago, are left orphans. Reed was making his periodical trip to the sales route of the company and had agreed to take Reed along with him. SO EASY. NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT. NO HO COMBS OR SKIN TREATMENTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discloses gland treatment that overrides to the hair root; stimulates new growth; night dips fallows hair in 48 hours; awakens dormant hair clocks; can have full, straight beautiful and abundant hair of any color; stimulates the hair growth; kinks hair can be easily and quickly made work through the stream and reaches the little hair glands. No need of an answering result—risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Science has performed a hair treatment that gives the hair beautiful, straight and glorious hair. SEND NO BONE. So successful has that new dancer discoveries been made. Anderson loves member at the small out of only $2. The regular $2 starry face who is a reader of this paper for only $2. Just complete $2 treatment will be sent you immediately. Annual Hair Salon, Kansas City. Mo. This special offer is fully guaranteed. Let Science show you how easy it is to have life's best sale. Whenever you treat yourself below this offer is known scientist, discovers gland treat-the hair root; stimulates new growth; p troubles; straightens the hair orre-in 45 hours; awakens dormant hair- quickly prees that baldness is a dis- ill, straight, beautiful and abundant science supply the vital nourishment lhy hair roots. Igly, kinky; scante quickly made to grow into lifelal- mass; science works through the blood little hair glands. No matter what you faits. Thousands now tell of amazing to try this new and wonderful method baldness run your greatest charm and vied a hair treatment that gives the OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT MCLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY JIGLINESS Wealthy and prominent Race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for the wonderful, fair and scalp treatment. They are a successful and everything but class. It is sweeping my town like an end, everything is being it. If you have a talking, kinky and ugly then try the and a clandic treatment. Write for Trial Today—Money Back Guarantees. Has 200 Acres of Land SEND NO MONEY wanted to come into possession of all of his father's property and that the man would get the old man out of the way. As the hearing progressed it was seen that he was ill feeling between Mack and his aged father, all of it revolving about the matter of bequeathing the estate to his son. It was well. It was established from testimony that Mack had treated his aged son in anything but a kindly manner. Used Shotgun A 12-gauge shotgun was used in the attempt to kill the elder Max-war. A subconscious premonition that he was in imminent danger probably saved the old man's life. He did not hear his face to his alarm clock, as he usually did he between 8 and 9 clock every night. He did not say he heard anything. He was asleep as the blinding dizzle of the exploding gun showed. He swore he saw plainly his son's face in the glare of the explosion. As Attemptaries to Bar Us GARVEY'S MANY BONDSMEN MAY RECOVER $15,000 New York, April 24—An effort to have the $15,000 which is said to have been put up as bail for Marcus Garvey by the Universal Negro Improvement Society to the contributors is under way. United States Attorney Emory Buckner is said to have consulted Maxwell Mattuck of the criminal division and that of Marcus Garvey to determine the names and addresses of the contributors, with amounts contributed, can be obtained the money will be refunded. 200 WHITES RIDDLE BODY OF LONE MAN Jellico, Ky., April 24—Tom Rowlin chief of police of Jellico, Ky., was shot to death near the city late on Monday afternoon, April 13 by Jim Browning, who shot him dead less than half an hour later by a cursing pass. Bowling had gone to Evans' home without a warrant to arrest him on unmercurial charges. Evans using a high-caliber rifle, shot the officer three times when he attempted to force his way into the house. Burry, the neighborhood richest man and the chief and wounded the fleeing man, he then raced to a local hardware store, secured a ride, gathered a mob of 200 white citizens, who came within living distance, where he shot down, about 50 bullets being fired into his body. New Rochelle, N. Y., April 24 — Attorneys for Leonard Kip Rhinebeck, a former judge of the force Mrs. Alice Beatrice James Rhinebeck to make a definite statement regarding her color in the White Chester supreme court at the White House, next Monday, it was announced Tuesday. Lee Purisus, chief counsel for the defense, will make on the announced intention of Rhinebeck's lawyers, but said, "We will meet that move when it is made." The defense will rumors of a settlement of the suit out of court or in another state. The six marshals of France at the present time are Joffre, Foch, Potain, Françon d'Espérance, and Pavelle. DON'T GIVE UP HOPE: PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those plump boots, blouses, bumps, cuffs and other things out, the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million a day, so you can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they are essential to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All of it is the Ointment and the Soap-Adv. ```markdown ``` or transfers to the condominium hotel and spa treatment. They provide you pills that it is wiping my toenail like add your hair to taking shampoo and groom then try the or trial today—Milton Back Guarantee. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 WORKMAN IS KILLED WHEN HIT BY TRAIN Stepped in Path of a Freight Car Wake Forest, N. C. April 24—Robert Rogers of Burgess, W. was instantly killed when run over by a freight car on the Royal Cotton mill sliding on on Saturday night, April 19, at 9 o'clock. Rogers was killed in the back of a freight car at Youngsble, and when the southbound local freight passed here, he, along with men, caught the train made a stop to watch a car to the Royal mills. Robert Rogers was time waiting its start again. Eddyelyn he was not know that the car was to be shut on to the switch bar, and he was crushed and sliding. He head was crushed and both legs severed from his body. Silky, Wavy Hair at Once! "Since I have used it my hair, has stopped, falling too." W. H. Gertrude L. NE application gives you that well-ground which you have been able to lighted by the lustrous sheen it brings out. Even coarse, unruly hair responds at once. It is a very good one of the best things to do day. You will find your hair still fresh ionating and gleaming. It's very good to specially the race. It is greasless, guaranteed pure and harmless. It will not turn the hair red. Successes where there is a very good place to do with the flies now, and don't worry about its untidy up and quickly applied. Simply rub a little into the scalp and cemch the hair. Results at once. STOP ITCHING SEAL Lincoln has Pointed steps itching of the scalp and falling hair. Scanty, brittle hair is restored. The effect of this new fragrant preparation is marvelous. Thousands are praising it. Just send your name and address with 10 cents to cover boxing and shipping. When the hair this pay for it is over $100.00, you must make this one. Or if you want to change your advance. SBC in the mail call to money cheerfully refunded if you don't get a call for it. We know that after you, you couldn't be with out it if you don't be with the price. Each application makes your choice of the cost of the comb and more beautiful. In this worth something day. ACT AT ONCE. In the morning, you will find your New Postage Plus Postage and Packing SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty Titualist (day). $1; Tissucreme could cream. 50c; Lincoln Hair Pamade. 50c; Lincoln Face It. $5; value only $2.85 (postpaid). Send orders to Lincoln, $100; $2.85 (postage). FEMALE TROUBLES Write For Free Book New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary, and the beauty of it is, this new treatment can be used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new—entirely different, not a patent medicine. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PERLY MED. CO. Dept. N. MEMPHIS, TENN. today and they will send you a free booklet describing that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Genuine Fleck Dot Voile Dress Sale Price Only 1.98 ALL SIZES 32 to 54 Here is a DRESS that YOU will be proud to wear. How we will wonder how we can find a useful dress for an any occasion. You be one of our fans. This is the genuine taste which dresses and works to make with all hands. Have a momentful Rinse. Have a practical polish. Have a freshly laundered organi mely. SEND NO MONEY over the card. NOW if you wish to buy a dress many of us only $1.98 THE EAGLE $15.45 22.20 or -38 Cal. G-Shot Give or Nickle We will the best this is to the service, dependable swing out, revolver at + low price. Let- et model and Government inspected. SEND NO MONEY 157 postman on ar- tics out for the U.S. $15.45 plus package. Under THE CUT PRICE SALES CO., Dept. 138. 120 Liberty St., New York. MAKES NEW STRENGTH FATHER ALL PURE FOOD MEDICINE Everybody will want these five Columbia Records SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Bessie Smith sings the bluest pair of blues that were ever put on a record. Blue music by a wonderful organ and cornet makes this record all the bluer. Clara Smith makes "Broken Busted Blues" just sob with hard luck and misery. A piano, cornet and trombone play just the right kind of music. Maggie Jones tells how to handle a wandering husband on this record. The accompaniment is a nifty piano and a wah-wah trombone. George Williams and Bessie Brown make these two songs just hum with hot stuff. The piano accompaniment is Lem Fowler's best. Edith Wilson and Doc Straine put on a musical argument in this record that is packed with mean "bawl-outs" and snappy "come-backs." ```markdown ``` "Broken Busted Blues" and "You Better Keep the Home Fires Burning" by Clara Smith on Columbia Record 14062 D "Bald-headed Mamma Blues" and "Scat, Mister Sweetback" by George Williams and Bessie Brown on Columbia Record 14065 D The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1819 Broadway, New York THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "St. Louis Blues" and "Cold in Hand Blues" by Bessie Smith on Columbia Record 14064 D "Anybody Here Want to Try My Cabbage?" by Maggie Jones on Columbia Record 14063 D J by Edith Wilson and Doc Straine on Columbia Record 14066 D PART 1—PAGE 5 Columbia LAFAYETTE PLAYERS IN "WHY WOMEN CHEAT" AT THE AVENUE; "SUNSHINE SAMMY" PACKS THE GRAND; GOOD SHOW AT THE MONOGRAM One of the best dramas seen in "One Day," beginning on Monday Chicago for a long time is being done night. "Sunshine Sammy" Morrison, here of "Our Gane" comedies and considered by many critics as the greatest of his work, is demonstrating that he is as much of a card on the speaking stage as he has been on the silver sheet. On Sunday night, he will be large that an extra shows had to be done at the Grand, where the famous lad is playing the week, enting on Sunday night the show. The latter is the members of which are Walter Beacup, a wonderful boy tenor, and Rilie Young, the popular lady who singes soloes like this. The latter however, centers in Sammy himself. He does a bit to the comedy for which he is famous, a "sirr" that is a classy character. He is a charleslie which proves to be a show-stoper. He had trouble making his getaway at all three of the venues, but the Grand will be a thickly populated place of amusement during the balance of this engagement. The balance of the bill has been tightly regulated, and he is highly appreciated. These include Brown and Marguerite, society and feature dancers; Easton and Stewart, comedians; the city, Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson, in a dramatic act of class, and the singing, talking and dancing of the crowd, and worthy T. Q. It is a headliner. This is one show you must see, as it is a one-time-around" proposition. Ernest Seals and Emma Mitchell's "Melody Lane Girls" company is playful, fun, and entertaining. The show deserves the fine attendance it is getting, as it is one of the host seen here this season. Miss Mitchell's show includes singing topical songs, gains instant favor, and the comedy of Ernest Seals, working under coach, the band, and the features, including a smiff chorus of half a dozen fast stepping girls, a world of new costuming and songs which have not yet reached the "frazed edge" stage. There will be no audience, but the final curtain is on Sunday night. Dear Tony: I must again take up inven. in self defense, this time against doors. Of late I have had an epidemic of "ghost" *graveyard* and "under-underpasses*. Strange to say they were most all used to well meaning and competent people, but we have the best of intentions but who are out of step with what the public wants, want, but I certainly do know what it don't want and it includes these self-graveyard undertaker, we have found that fact out through the most unmistakable source—the hot office. We have mentioned and the receipts approach the zero mark. Our people have in their everyday life and do not want to see it when they wish to be amused, but possibly by staying away from the itinerary. I am writing this not as a knock against the producers of the show, which I hope will teach the eyes of the producers and the audience what it means to be the welfare of all concerned. They must know that it is impossible to get what happens to the box office returns is not a bit funny to we who have to pay for it, but it is a part of the business of bureaucracy members of the cloth should also be eliminated. Years ago, also, Mr. Washington St. John's Medical Center. Columbia—The tens of thousands of users of Columbia Records are certainly not interested in the advertisement carried on page five of this issue. In present days for your notice five of the latest issues ever turned out and they carry a selection, recorded by exclusive Columbia artists, of what is considered the cream of the Columbia output. Look over the titles; gaze at the names of those used in the making of the records, and see if all or part of them are in your cabinet. If not, make it to your dealers and don't come away until the entire list has been added to your collection. You cannot afford to pass a single one of them up. PAIR OF WHANGS OKeh-Sara Martin got rid of a pair of knockout numbers when she recorded "Things Got Too Thick" and "Eagle Rock Me Papa," on No. 8205. It is a combination of real happiness and when you snap this disc into action you have started something that is bound to make you prick up your ears: You all know Sara, but you haven't heard her do a thing until you get an eartful of this pair of hits. Get busy. Sara M Dre "Things Th Sara Martin Drones "Things Got Too Thick" FOLKS,let Sara Martin, the queen bee of blues singers, fill your ears full with her honey covered buzzin'. She does it twice the same way on her latest OKeh Record with "Things Got Too Thick" and GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City h Race Re PART 1—PAGE 6 inter by the Lafayette Players this week. It carries the name "Why Women Cheat," and imply the story has to do with the domestic side of and situations ranging from the sorrid contues of the gilded habitats of the wealthy. That a pretty and secure woman is amenable to rise above. Tony Langston her poor surroundings is but natural in this play, however, the adventures which beset her go a great way as a warning to those who accept, along with other changes, opportunities to gain position through a journey over the primrose path. Beath, poverty and sorrow, travel side by side with wealth, position and affluence, calmness, and murder and on the other hand, and happy outlook for the girl who turned back and the lover who was steadfast in his faith through trying times and discouraging circumstances, it is all done in a most remarkably perfect way and the members of this splendid group of players were never better cast. Laura Bowman, one of the best performers in the history of the world, is a chance chance. In this piece and takes full advantage of it, She is cast as the mother of a group of children of varied types and character, including the girl who "cheated," played with the usual fine effect by Cloe Desmond, Sid Kirkpatrick as the father, Harold Hale as the brother and pretty Zaid Jackson as the invalid sister all do commendably well and I. Lawrence Criner, as Marge, a brutal denizen of the underworld, for whom she has a his place in the world, and the other the same. Andrew S. Bishop as Dr. Von Eden, Roger Matthews as Sonator Grey and Frances O. Wood as Marsae are perfectly cast and Charles Moore, playing several minor parts, is as efficient as he is busy. Don't miss seeing this play. It will be followed by --- Omaha. Neb.—Ann Hagar's Children, under the personal direction of Dr. John Hagar, opened at the Lake Theater. Tuesday, April 14, and was greeted by a full audience, an engagement here for 11 weeks, but when the final certain for the engagement was announced, that they had seen this night the previous week. The members of the show had been assembled by Italian "Tuscan" composer and conductor Charles Tuscan, when he had been managing stage at the Falle theater, to Hagar's "children" has been engaged for an individual run and will present three of his works, played this house before and Tuesday night found him as his favorite as a leading lady. Tasher was at himself in his song and talk and after several weeks led by Winggs, doing second comedy with Brown, works well and proved himself in a song and dance special, was visit. After four bowes the little lady, Mina Winggs, offers a good single. The roster of the show includes J. Hagar and characters; Halle "Tuscan" Brown, principal comic; Felty Winggs, second comic and specialist; Mina Winggs, chorus and specialist; Mina Winggs, Taylor and Ruth Taylor. In the orchestra are Merle Harold, Shirley Taylor and Ruth Taylor. In the female importer, and a Mish Fisher expected to join the company Satellite. WRIGHT'S BUNCH New York, N.Y. N. William H. Wiley Wiley, N.Y. N. William H. Wiley fame, is now loading his own orchestra his, the Rox. The orchestra is engaged highly at the Upnight Superstar club, on the West Side of Manhattan, and are William N. Wiley, violin; C. Prif Jones, piano; R. P. Raymond, clarinet; and William himself at the drums. Gregor Wiley DEFENDER MARCH Laskin Tate, director of the VEP stage. Defender match as the feature player for the product which was wired and Fate player which was wired our last work, are by Major N Clark TURPIN SINGS 'EM TURPIN SINGS 'EM St. Louis, No. "Eagle Rock Me Papa." Two mean tunes done mean. Make a beeline to your nearest OKeh dealer and get this pair of joy spreading blues. 8203 is the number that opens the gates to happiness! THE GRAND THE MONOGRAM "THE BIG FIVE" PAIR OF WHANGS MAIL RADIO Once more, just once more, your attention is being called to the list of contacts you have. This office of the Mall Radio there happens to be an envelope with your name, set of mind readers in this department, it becomes necessary for us to hold it in your address to this office. We hope that you will not wait too long, as it is times necessary for us to return some of them too long sometimes the逗介s. So for your own interest, these listed below. Get busy and look as soon as we locate your present whereabouts. Let her go and enjoy reading. We have stored up here. Now for that lie. Late arrivals—Miss Willie Wilson, Gus Aiken, Helen E. Meadows, Florence DeLegge, Jessie Bell Hick, Eddie Anderson, Glennie Cheisman, Dorothy Scott, Leona Mach, Willie Leslie, John Henry Eanes, Pixon's Jazzlanders, Mrs. Leona Mack, Luella Wells and Emma Mitchell. WHERE IS SUSAYE? We had a very puffful letter from the girl who just closed the season with Jimmy Cooper Review on the Columbia and that she had heard from her daughter for five months and that she was worried near to death as she did not show whether her girl had have no record as to which way the different members of the Cooper show was the world for information, so that we can say, the mind of her mother, Mrs. Tennant, 51, 10th Ave. S., Nassauville, Tenn. DUDLEY'S NEW STAR Washington, D. C. — H. Dudley, producer and promoter, has a new stage star. Uncle Budd's new star will make his debut on the stage, as this stage Star happe on dim Ben, the Washington turfman, at a private sale. Perhaps Uncle Budd buzzi this stage Star's performance. We will watch Stage Star's perform. BUZZIN CHANGES SHOW Buzzin Wayne Burton made a 1,300 mile jump into IcuR, ind. to join in the safe and found everyone glad to welcome him back to the white tops this season. He will be charged and will be under the leadership of Prof. B. X. Jackson of Cleveland, and will be under the side numbers. They will carry one of the best wardrobes seen on any circus. Arthur Hoffman has built one of the most successful wardrobes opened this week at Muncie, Ind. Martin Drones s Got Too Thick" ecords THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEAK SPOKES DROPPED FROM COLUMBIA WHEEL New York, N.Y.—The Columbia Burlesque circuit will drop Dayton Omaha and Montreal, all poor stands this season and play three days each in Albany, Rochester and Syracuse next season, says a writer in last week's Varlety. The dropping of the three will eliminate the jump from Kansas City to Omaha and from Omaha to Chicago. In addition several changes in franchises will occur and two new types show for burlesque he produced. John Jernon will turn back the Harry Market franchise under which the "Stop and Go" formula operated to employ the Empire Circus and further will give up his franchise to another producer (possibly Jack Singer). Charles Waldron will turn over his "Broadway Ry Night" franchise to Bou Travers, last season associated with William Brandel. Jernon will produce on the Billy Artpion show next season with ladders of the Jacobs and Jernon firm practically out of burlesque. The shows concerned in the franchise transfers are reported as among the lowest in point of grosses. The transfers are in line with the Columbia policy of giving the younger progressively producers a tree band. A policy of advertisement will be implemented, and brand new entertainments for businesses already announced with more than one all-time holdout, "Shuffle Along," which all-touring performers run at the 62d St. and was successful as a road show. The show will be held in theaters and on the theatres and Seaton but will be looked in weeks apart from "Seven-Live," the show which replaced "Tempations" this season, grosses. The new "Shuffle Along" will be operated on one of two franchisees, the old franchisee organizers of the old Seaton circuit. CREOLE STEPPERS DOG CARDNER MGR At Greenville, Miss, we closed our tent season and went back into theater playing today at Charklede to good dances. We are strangers in this part of the country, but we are making good friends. Aller Young closed and went to Strombus, and Homer Griffin closed and went to Strombus. Aller Young closed and went to Strombus. Our dault our ball team lost its first game. I have often heard and seen theatrical shows in the limit. We played Humblethorn Teen. They have two Colored剧院 and one white. We played the Oxy show. We played the Oxy show. Also did the next night we played the other theater, so the house we just played would give a free show. We have learned that that has been going on by a Race woman and is a nice house. We will soon be in the state of Illinois to see a show. We hosted to see us go. Doc Gardner went ahead of the show and sent Homer E. Davis back to ask us as manager. Importance. Regards to all by John Mitchell. GETTING READY New York, N. Y.—A. J. Burt's Theatrical Enterprises, Inc., will again begin its annual tour with the "How You All" company that, played for Keith & Lowe with wonderful showings through the New England states last year. The company expects to hit the road about May 16, starting New England and continuing through New York states. They will travel in their own cars—a truck and those "passenger sedans." N. Kuhn, for 11 years with Marcus Lowe, is general manager of the recently incorporated organization. NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS George W. Murray's, New Orleans and the Louisiana State through Texas and the show continues to play to turn away business in the Long St set at the. The show has allowed the features to stand out and give stuff. Among those helping to carry the Hemrieta Thomas, J. E. Jones, Bernice Fleman, Tim Robinson, Foots Robbie the "Louisiana Hossom." Billy Freeman is doing the straight with one INJURED BY GLASS Jackie Bradford Parker, who has been a volunteer at Hot Springs National Park, is now caring for cows East, met with a serve a volunteer at Hot Springs National Park, she shevelled her foot and has been unable to walk for three weeks. Immediately she gave her foot from amputation. She would be glad to hear from her friends she saved her foot from amputation. She some at times. She will be confined for at least two more weeks. Mall will reach National Park, Ark. Hot Springs National Park, Ark. "DIXIELAND SERENADERS" The Francis and Sorrell "Dixieland Scooters" opened with the Applegate Museum in Albany, Ohio. April 15, and played to a packed use. They have put together a very good company with the following members: Mrs. Lew Francis, Betty W- iliams, Francis Brown and the Jerry Wheeler, outfitting of Soly McNeil. Frank Wilson, Eddie Moore, Nathan Johnson, Lew Francis and Hiram Scoot- er looks good and the launch seems happy. Where to Buy OK Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave., Alys, Maha, Ak Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 425 Bowen Ave. Chicago, Ill. Burgess Brothers Economy Phono. Repair Shop 3945 S. State St.....Chicago, IL Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St.....Chicago, IL Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. Chicago, IL. South Sido Music Store 1511-5825½ S. State St. Chicago, IL. Calumet Radio and Music Store 325 E. 53th St. Chicago, IL. Dachau Brothers 1501 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL. Kapp Music Store 515 Maxwell St. Chicago, IL. Sewing Machine Exchange 3710 Cotage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. Ritter Music Shop 1654 W. Madison St. Chicago, IL. J. Schuman 211 N. Western Ave. Chicago, IL. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, IL. Odeon Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St. Chicago, IL. Columbia Service Shop 8456 Cotage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. The Old Home Inn 3129 S. State St. Chicago, IL. Wm. M. Manzer 4154 Cotage Grove Ave. Chicago, IL. John Stur 4509 Alexander Ave. ..... 11st Chicago, Ind. Dale Music Co. Oak Street 609 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. Tom Brown Music Shop 2212 Magazine St., New Orleans, La. The Harvey's Greater Minstrels are still playing to good business and this season dates: Peru, 24; Marion, 21; Pt. Wayne, 25, all Indiana towns. From April 2 to May 2 they will play Milwaukee, Wits, and Indianapolis, and piece with Dun Blackman's band and orchestra in Kansas City, Mo. Mall will always reach him at 111 Brooklyn Ave. Emma Croft joined Joey DeLegegis "Hannah Girl" in Buffalo, N. Y. The show is now playing through Canada, Guelph, Ont. J.A. Raley, Beasle Smith, Billy Higgins and Rob Russell send you forward to address to David Roseborough. 28. Franklin St., Charleston, S. C. at once on business of importance. L呂S. D. Deppe's Ten Knights of Synchrotron have been meeting with great success. The first meeting has been at the Fools' April 29, Huntington, W. Va.: Circleville, 21; Columbus, 22; Chillicoulthe, 23; Cincinnati, 24; Chillicoulthe, 25; Cincinnati, 26. Billy Cumby, traveling with the record breakers burlesque show, is playing this week at the Palace theater, Ballantown, N. Y. George McEleanor and Maule Before, with the Harry Steppe show, opened this week at the Gaiety theater, Buffalo, N. Y. "Seven-Eleven" show, which has been classed as one of the financial hits over the Columbia Wheel, is laying off this week. Silding Billy Watson's show is playing at the Gaiety theater, Detroit, Mich. Happy Holmes, who has recently joined the "Talk of the Town" show, is playing this week at the Hurtig and Semon's theater, New York City. Chick Beaman writes that everything is lovely and his monologue goes over. He playing this week at the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. The Hightower trou is making good over the Keith-Albee circuit. Playing the present half at the Cadman Square theater, Dorchester, Mass. C. J. Davis and Charles Hightower will assume the title of brother when being addressed. Catherine Yarloworth arrived in Chicago to engage in the Sunset for several weeks at Oakley and Oakley have joined the team to take a ten-week week in Baltimore. Ury Iain Godfrey writes that he will be in the 2016 election. He will be 562, Adams St, Detroit, Ala. The Minstrel show with Will Lane in the Minstrel show with Will Lane in Francls shows. They are carrying company of 18 people. They are play- ing with the company of 18 people. Frank Hamilton closed with the Iam- dians girls act and will take his mute dance with the Iam and Ving Sig. Buffalo, N.Y. The "Dixie to Broadway" show with Johnnie Stephens is playing Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Johnnie J. Stephens has been meeting with the Pelin theater, Savannah, week at the Pelin theater, Savannah, Eva Smith, with Gibson's T. Q. B. A. Revue, writes that she will get her this week at the Pelin theater, Savannah. Strawberry Russell of the team of the Pelin theater, slips them down in Canada. Playing this week at the States theater, Seattle. Ruth Trent says that she will take her this week at the Koppin theater, Bonnie Sparrow's show is playing the book at the Grand Theater, Jacksonville. Carrie Martel writes that she will get her little Melauris company, Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Happy Kimball is still maraging the Supreme theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and would like to hear from Q. Rags. Mrs. Nina Davonport gave a dinner in honor of Charles Anderson and Clara Smith at her home, 412 E. Ninth St., Chattanooga, Tenn., on Thursday, April 16, while they were playing in that city. Charles Anderson is playing this week at the Frolle theater, Birmingham, A.A. The Bandana Girls company is playing the present half at the Capitol theater, Guelph, Ont., Canada. The company is having great success. The Nay Brothers' "Creole Steppers" can be reached by writing them care John Mitchell, Marion Ill. Thomas Marshall, wits walker of the Boston Red Sox, will be to tour to Boston from A. J. O'Brien and Fred Evans with Kelly Grays' Minstrel show and Katy Brennan's 1887 9th Ave. Birmingham. Alan Mackey's writes that she is receiving hers week at HAMLET, N. C. writes that she is still playing in and around Buffalo, N. Y. Clare Campan will be received SK. Broadway, that city. The "Broadway Flappers" are holding their own show, making a hit through North Carolina. Happy Holmes, who is filling Sidney Town's "Town" company, is making good. He is playing this week at the Hurrican and Beatrice Brown writes that she is now with the Rabbit Minstrels and the Town Mall will reach her addressed to 2067 San Jacinto St., Dallas, Texas. She will reach her addressed to the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Oriental Garden café is entertaining at the Oriental Garden café in Washington, D.C. She would like to hear from Martha at 1257 Seventh St. N, W. Ogle McPherson and Maggie Graham at 1257 Seventh St. N, W. which will seen on the road. The Bandana Girls are playing a beautiful song. The Bandana has been well received by the Candan- lans, Surah and Genity are biting on all four with the Bandana Girls are in Can- lan. Hertzl Skinner is requested to write immediately to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skinner, brother of another ill and enquiries to hear from him. Keh Race Records Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. NewOrleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Shop 1510 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Madison Record Shop 332 Madison Ave...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2504 St. Antoline St...Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zuroff 2513 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Davison Music Shop. 2315 Davison Ave...Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville...Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian...Mississippi A. A. Abrams Harry Bowman. Prop. 7339 Market St. ... St. Louis. Mo. Rattle Music Shop 1414 Douglas St. ... Omaha. Neb. 4907 S. 24th St. ... Omaha. Neb. "We fill mail orders promptly." Columbia Music Shop 4151 Michigan Ave. ... Buffalo, N. Y. Fisk-Pursell Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St. ... Lima, Ohio Sol Gershunny 554 W. Sick St. ... Chincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scovill St. ... Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shoppe 4614 Central Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Anton Morvar 6912 St. Chair Ave. ... Cleveland, Ohio Fess Music Shoppe 108 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C—The acts and offices, for the week of April 20, are as follows: Star theater, Baltimore, Revue: Colonial theater, Newport City Revue: Colonial theater, Newport City Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., Fly and Beulah and Bruce and Skinner, Va., Samuile Lewis, Harville Dandies, Mt. playing local houses appear on Uncle Dud Still a Hit In a recent issue of this publication we made mention of the intention to play the picture, "Easy Money," during holy week, which week is said to be the most important week known to the show game financially. Uncled Dud made the trip with a violet tie the ticket window and we venture to say that according to reports that the old master is still "heating on six" with power to spare. The following letters speak for the Newport news VA.—The personal appearance of Mr. Dud as an added attraction with his picture, "Easy Money," brought to his house, the biggest of the theater. Aside from his talk on the post-pleased immotion in his clever jokes and witty sayings, I have played the appearance—Respectfully, G. W. Keswick, Portsmouth, VA.—We played the S. H. Dudley's picture, "Easy Money," in the baltic theater, Norfolk, and the Capital theater, this city, with Dudley, in that without a doubt contradiction that I don't believe I could have secured an equally the amount of business during holy week as did Dudley and the picture.—Sincerely yours, G. W. Keswick. Seen and Heard Antin Bush, known as the little mother of Race drama, has again loved the football, that of dramatics, seeing as she does the necessity now is busy organizing a company to produce and stage many dramatic events near future. The outfit is now rehearsing at the Summit hotel on Bart's corner of the street, having co-starred with Lawrence Chaundit in the Norman brothers' big hit, *lace photoplay*. Mr. Williams of the team of Williams and Williams, the *lace* star, will be the performer for the job week but is now much improved. Long Willie "Toesweet" and Johnnie Wiggins of the *Dad James* present Players, which company just released, and successful run at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. The outfit will be successful again. Dad, the big boss of the trick, is now fully recovered, from his illness and looks like a two-year-old. We had a letter from Billiken Grimes, the informing of the merger of his and the Bob Russell companies. He tells us that he and a red and a jazz band, which Billiken says is the "grims' umbrella." The informing to Grimes, Russell-Grimes Stepping Out company. We were also informed to Grimes, Russell-Grimes Stepping Out company. We were also informed to dollars of the week's salary was taken from him by the propietor of the Lyrick "Washoff" Note.—We, of course, regret very much to adyde that such matters are not in our power to adyde to believe Mr. Grimes and his the company are members, is the office be reported. "Umbilining" through the columns of this publication and attaching matters to the degree that we refuse matters of such deep nature is falacious to the degree that we refuse matters of such deep nature we would suggest that all professionals light the C. A. C., who will fill The Lincoln Theater Jimmie K. Flecher, the clever little promoter of big things in the capital Sunday night by starring one of the biggest midnight shows seen at this theater to Philadelphia, grabbed Bob Lyle, his pilot and his son, in a Broadway musical comedy that is not directly directed from many of the late Broadway musical comedies that we are not able to so into details to the extent of making personal menus can say truthfully that each offering was rewarded with hearty responses when the home, to capacity, the Friday night night, the evening before the players night, Bob K. and boards of the Dixie Kids novelty foundation that novelty acts should be encouraged. The canines offered in the theater and too much praise cannot be given these clever young people for act eactly rates among the best that we have had the extreme pleasure of The Lincoln players offered "Seeing Is Believing," a one-act playlet from the pen of yours truly, starring Mrs. babelle Webster, wife of T. P. Webster, staff photographer for the Washington Telegraph, and the 19th-Year Defender. The piece was a portrayal of how a man who is set in his convictions that seeing is believing is whipped into seeing differently by a mere striped girl. James Robb as the district attorney was imposing in his work and please. Eleanor Bates, the American Whits, was reimbuded himself with honors. Mrs. Webster in the star role showed not only that she is an actress but proved in a gratifying manner that she is possessed of qualities that will make for her a worth in the bigger dramatic fields in the world. Howard Theater Opens The Howard theater, which has been closed for some time, threw open its doors Monday, April 20, under new management, Irvin L. Miller and his "Broadway Rastus" company. The "Broadway Rastus" company, which was not only offered but was taken in, took line and singer, by the horse crowd. The house is now under the ownership of the New York Theaters corporation and G. H. Tucker is at the managerial helm. S. Manning is house superintendent. To Our Friend Billy To our friend, Billy Mitchell, who departed this life April 14, 1951. Just a word of yesterday. To our dear pal who passed away. No more we'll hear his word nor song. Though he pressed, he passed to the great Like all must, his voice has ceased. May his soul ever rest in peace. —Rosette Montella. HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CHAS. E. LANE, JR., MGR. CHAS. E. LANE, J.K. MOR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK SPECIALS SUN, MON, AND TUES. APRIL 28, 27 AND 25 MILTON SILLS and VIOLA DANA FRIDAY AND SATUR MAY 1 AND 2 LON CHANEY IN 'THE MONSTER' A Metro Goldwyn Special TIMES show special EACH FRIEDAY NIGHT NOTICE!— ALL ACTS AND MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC COMPANIES WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT THE GLOBE AND TEMPLE THEATERS OF CLEVELAND, OHIO ARE NOW OPERATED BY ONE COMPANY PHONE, WIRE OR WRITE FOR TIME 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 NEW SONG HITS BY SHELTON BROOKS HOME BOUND (For Charleston, South Carolin') Snappy—Full of Harmony—Great for Opening or Closing A FOOL AND A BUTTERFLY A Good Song for Ballad Singers—A Fox Trot Ballad With an Appeal YOUR JELLY ROLL IS GOOD (But It Ain't As Good As Mine) Nuff Sed—A Corking Good Song—Just a Little "Low Down" On Columbia and OKch Records—Ask for Them PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. SHELTON BROOKS, MUSIC PUBLISHER Special Songs and Material Written 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS EDDIE STAFFORD Edile Stafford, for many years a star stage, died at the infirmary, Oak Park, IL, on Monday, April 20. During his life he played in the panes and vaudeville acts. He was a clever singer and dancer and was equalized with his brother, who he had been ill over a year, traceable to the fighting in the trenches during the World War. It was for Edile Stafford that he was carried through and cowered which many of the performers contributed. He was also survived by a sister, Mrs. Stafford, 715 S. Clarion St., Philadelphia, PA. GOZY DUPLY Cozy Dudley, the well-known comedian, died at his home, 4550 Vincennes Ave., Chicago, on Monday, April 20, after a lingering illness which had him incapacitated for some time. He was a member in good standing of several lodges and Fort Dearborn I, R. O. E. W. turned out at the funeral, which was held from the undertaking rooms of C. Crooks, 3553 Cottage Grove Ave., on Thursday, Fozy is survived by his wife, who was also his vaudeville partner. Her name is Ethel Dudley and can be addressed at Apartment 3, 4550 Vincennes Ave. SEBERN SKINNEE Sehern Skinner, son of Skinner of the well-known singing, act of Bruce and Skinner, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Skinner, Bloomington, Ill., on April 15. Funeral services were held the following Saturday at Third Christian church, Bloomington, and were presided over by Rev. A. I. Frost, others who arrived for the ceremony included Mrs. Nancy Bass, Muskogee, Okla.; John Blanton, Chicago; Daniel, Charles and Nereic Stuart and Mildred Dean, Taylorville, Ill.; Mrs. V. Lawrence and C. H. Long, Decatur, Ill.; and the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Skinner of South Bend, Ind.—Sent in by Mrs. A. Dean, 1202 W. Moulton St., Bloomington, Ill. THE KOPPIN E. B. DUDLEY. Mar Detroit, Mich.—Hamb Smith, famed record star, and her sympathetic Rev. Robert Smith, who has many standing in line unable to gain admission. The show is full of pop from all over the country, Ms. Smith, who made her personal appearance at each performance on Monday, and Ms. Smith, who made a heavy bow. Alex Lovejoy is the principal comedian, Iobby Bramlette the capable straight and Ruth Trent Leadon the comedian. Iobby hits "Note—Clarence Williams" Audio Trio with Clarence, Eva Taylor and Clarence. "Everybody Loves My Baby," "Castaway," "Ticking on the clock," and "Book-Caddie Hotel station at p. m. Monday, after which they left New York City—H. D. Garnett, reporter. FRANKIE JAXON BACK Frankie Jaxon, the entertaining little dancer who has been a member of the Chicken Harmonaders through the Southwest, landed at Paradise beach, Atlantic City, N.J. All of his performances are choreographed on original music, song and dances. Frankie will stirl his stuff this summer and can be sure to find him on the job when they visit the world's playground this summer. NOTICE ALL ACTS ARE AND DRAMATIZE WE HEREBY ANNOY GLOBE AND THEATRE OF CLEVELAND ARE OPERATED BY PHONE, WIRE OR ADDRESS O. J. HARRIS or H. GLOBE T WOODLAND AVE. AND ST. M. B. H. DOWNTOWN OFFICE, 204 FIL FOR QUICK ACTION USE THE DOWNTOWN NEW SONG HITS BY HOME BOUND (For Ch Snappy—Full of Harmony— A FOOL AND A Good Song for Ballad Singers— YOUR JELLY H (But It Ain't As Nuff Sed—A Corking Good So On Columbia and OKch PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PE POSTAGE. SPECIAL DANCE SHELTON BROOKS, Special Songs and 1547 BROADWAY KOPPIN T THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT IF YOU CAN DELI SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Wide mouth—narrow Brain. Incessant self praise—dampthool. Worship ye not the God of com- fiance. We may cease to learn on when we are dead. To believe we are creatist to toil the public to in- fluence us of the fact. S funny but some more than they think he even to them-self. Trying to give advice to every man, but men not personality, it’s a nuisance. It is hard it is said: Great men by small men by oft-overthrown. We may cease to listen when we are dead. To believe we are the public to inform us of the fate. "S funny but some people enjoy telling them to them selves. Trying to give advice to active body we meet is not personality, it's Harrick said: "You're small means are often outworn." Jack L. Cooper "We come." Though we are artists, 'it well to nature' possesses captives immutable. Then, too, when we are too violent in our dislikes, we may expect to be in view of the fact that every dog must have his day, why should we try to turn in false fire alarm, it wasn't the dog that he gutted it, but ingestion. News item—man full of "loocht turns in false fire alarm," it wasn't the dog that he gutted it, but ingestion. There is one thing we wear, though there is one thing we must put on every morning and that's a smile, where there is something worth whoring to be gotten for nothing, we soon find that, first, we lose we have no more salons, one stock of day dreams is a mountain, nightmares don't count. This is a popular contrast, but dullness you do not want to play, yet so many men are the reverse. We have told friend wife three or four times to darn your socks and she fails to do, don't fuss, get it, though we feel that it is less impaired by telephone. We have daily so many words of which we know little and cannot even pronounce, the radio at home, in that these words are pronounced for us. When we live with everybody—on a fifty fifty life. And we're set in our aim to be treas, just been clean out and jolly, Friends, there's little else we may do, Manager accommodation, 100, 100, others. STILL IN THE SOUTH We had a nice letter from Mabel Whitman of the famous Whitman State Springs, Ark., and stated that the talented lady is greatly improved after a heart north. Mail reaches her care of Pyritian bathhouse, 1432 Malvern Ave. "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL C. R. MEGKENSON, Prop. BART KENNETH, Mgr. 60 Light and Airy Rooms-All New. RATES $3 TO $7 PER WEEK S. Whitman State Springs, Ark. WASHINGTON, D. C. E!— AND MUSICAL MUSIC COMPANIES BOUNCE THAT THE AND TEMPLE ATTERS LAND, OHIO NOW ONE COMPANY WRITE FOR TIME PRESS HYMAN M. KAPLAN THEATER TH ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO OR ORWITZ M BLDG., CLEVELAND, OHIO DURING THE DAY ON OFFICE ADDRESS MY SHELTON BROOKS Charleston, South Carolin') Great for Opening or Closing A BUTTERFLY A Fox Trot Ballad With an Appeal ROLL IS GOOD (Good As Mine) —Just a Little "Low Down" Records—Ask for Them FORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. MUSIC PUBLISHER Material Written NEW YORK CITY THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1925 OK CRIPPLED GHOST "Runnin' Wild." With Miller and Lyles, Fails New York, N. Y. "Timmin Wild" the Colored musical, wound up in Brooklyn, N. Y. (Montauk). Saturday owing the cost salaries and with Clifford Gray, producer, reported as having emulated the title of the show, Gray and Matt Smith assumed control of the road rights to the prize from George White, who produced the original production at the Colored New York. The show had a good season as far as longevity was concerned, but the company was engaged to up and down business in shops. Saturday night several of the players sensed trouble with the result that the curtain was held halfway up, and until Gray distributed 10 U.S. to the company which the latter believed were equivalent to a box office order. When they were informed that Gray had gotten all that was coming to him, the stage hands and musicians surrendered the work and indeed delicately they were informed that Gray had been paid. The delegates were on dock Saturday night and read Gray comments before they would ring up the Miller and Tales, featured, are reported as being the only members of the troops to receive salary. A soldier in the company, who had hands to raise surface for the strapped actors. While the fuss was going on in front of the house and the shoft waiting to be filled, the soldier was for $250 on the box office it was found that Gray had nothing further coming to him and the security and officers hurriedly moved out before the soldier could stay a pinster in them. Verletty. AJAN: Four special vocal records are on tap in the Aix catalogue. These are No. 17125, 17126 and 17124. In the order named they carry "Texas Special Blues" and "At the Cake Walk, Steppers Ball" sung by Sueie Smith and Jose Miles. "Low Dawn Daddy Blues" and "Yet in Fixed Bath chanted by Elevator Riddle, Riddle, "Lover Blues" by Billy Higgins, and "I'm Tired of Bozzy You to Treat Me Right" by Hazzine and Alberta Perkins, "Memphis Blues" by Monette Moore and Texas Trio, and "All Alone" by the same singer. Then there is a pair of children blues by Theodore West and a dance record by Kansas City Five. All of these are red hot and still a heat. And you haven't done a thing until you have played them in your collection. SING 'EN "Cause They So SING 'EM BESSIE No. 14052-D—Sinful Blues and Follow the Deal On Down, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14023-D—Hateful Blues and Frankie Blues, sung by Bessie Smith. No. 14054-D—Double Crossin' Papa and He's a Mean, Mean Man, sung by Eith Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. No. 14008-D—I Ain't 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. At Any Columbia De All These Numbers Are Publ PERRY BRADFOR 1547 Broadway to Pav Off AJAX SPECIALS A. Les Angeles, Calif. April 14, 1925. Chappelle and Stinnette with a smile "Kentucky Sue Company" with light at the Rosebud theater for two nights. I saw a handbill which read: Kentucky Sue company presents "Kentucky Sue" in two acts and 20 steps. Chappelle and Junita Stinnette, late stars and players. Phan Ratson, Rev. New York. A riot of song, dance, comedy, and theater. Steps faster than "Steppin' High": more natural than 7-11; shuffles. At 5:11 Alone. Thirty people; gourds girls and fun- ny men sing and dance with the hot- A. B. "Ragtime" Billy "Shuffle Along" Tucker Thirty years, gournies girls and fun- gious men sing and play with the hotest jazz band or, tour. "Kentucky Sue" is having her hus- band just like many other shows that are not going up. The company opened in Arizona, and after a few dates wook- in in Los Angeles. I understand that he is just playing at the power business in some town and did a "Steve Brodie." Tommy Gates and his little tab show of 12 people just finished a successful show at Vince, another beach resort. Des- sides Tommy will be found "Christine and Fulton Alexander" John (Buddy) girls and a jazz band. Bismarck Ferris and his Georgia Mi- strals are still packing 'em in at the self, Luke Johnson, Jokey Murray, Bert grandmother, Lorely and Hattie Yoes. Thorea H. Ferris and Lella Kverly. They never fall to register; that's on- line. Smith and Melvin are always smiles. Very few admirers of motion pictures have failed to admire the work of Sam Baker, known as the "Moonwalker," a man born in taken part in such pictures as "The Thief of Bagdad," "Little Robinson Crusoe," "Captain Blood." The Wandering Earth, "Land of Heart's Desire," Sam is forcibly pictures for the time being and casting his lot with the padded goose. Newspapers are the third most popular source for the thrill. George Godfrey tonight for the chance to win punches with Harry Wills. The entire motion picture colony are turning home or leave it where he found it. Sam Baker is a prerogate of Douglas Farrbanks and Mary Pickford. At last Los Angeles is about to realize that a beach resort to compete with any on the Pacific coast. The Pacific Beach club has been organized and work has The new blue book of blues HERE THEY COME, folks, all a-tumbling and a-trooping out of the new FREE Blue Book of Blues. Here's the greatest talent of the Race—Sara Martin, the moanin' blues mamma; Sippie Wallace, the Texas nightingale; Butterbeans and Susie, a pair of peaches; Clarence Williams, the ivories tickler; Eva Taylor, a sweet blues warbler, and a whole flock of others with their complete list already started on the clubhouse and huge pleasure pler. The Pacific beach is the first beach resort owned, controlled and managed by the Race. Besides the amusement zone, which will consist of everything that can be found at a beach resort, such as Ferits wheels, race through the clouds, shows, concessions of every description, all kinds of rides for the kiddies as well as the grownups, dance hall, bath house, playgrounds and a tent city equal to any. Novclyt acts and those of the profession should act in touch with the officials of the Pacific Beach club. The clubhouse is a magnificent place of work along and deserves the support and wishes of the Race. It has a roof garden, lolly with a wonderfully brick fireplace, stage and outdoor library to sent 1,400 people, radio and radio from the amusement-loving public, and it will be only 25 minutes' ride from Los Angeles by auto or 10 minutes by street car. "Come on, gang, let's pull together." Much more is being made over Sunny Clay and his "Rhythm Lemons," who are appearing at the Ross room, a big class "Today" dancing academy. They have met with the approval of the betters of this popular dance pavilion and are serving success nightly with their version of jazz music. By hard work and a "bane" of good luck Edward Ory and his creole band landed the late jazz known as the Vibian Nights club. This place was formerly called the Turkish Village and has had two race jazz bands in its history. Mitchell's sunshine Blues Chasers. It is one of the most up-to-date places of its kind on the coast and cater to the sporting and cultural colony. The quality. Five orchestra had to turn down a very good offer last week at the exclusive Merry Widlow cafe, in the heart of Hollywood, at a figure that would stagger Paul Whitman. The Quality Five are appearing nightly at Ford's Creole castle. They are called the "barons of local musclanes, each owning his own gas buggy, and a slimpish at their fingers and neckles would make one think they were diamond merchants. Leen Hereford, who always saxophone, elasinet and fiddle in the band, has just purchased a 1925 Hudson coach. Henry "Tin Can" Allen, who just naturally throws a fit with the drums and his "kazoo," slipped one on the zanz with a 1925 Jordan "the boy" sport model. Harvey Brooks, who "spanks the ivories," came in with a new Oakland coach. Paul Howard, whom "his sed" toots more saxophone than any three saxophones on the coast, reils up in a 1925 Dodge sport model. While "Slim" Thos. Valetton, "eased" on the gang, has already sport roadster, but has already ordered five straight eight packards and will get them the latter part of the year. A red-hot brass team-corner and trombone-can get a very encouraging letter from The Quality Five, but they must have "tied hot." This means year-round work with one of the best bands in the country. Fred Washington and his 'Hil Sympatriotes' are continuing to juck them up. They are standing in line every night to get a chance to dance to their peculiar strains of jazz. Fred Stuart, the star of the band, is picking bass fiddle. Everett Walsh is tapping away on the drums. Theo. Bonner is puffing on the saxophone. Saxophonist Darnell isn't ignoring him, just him on alto sax and clarinet. Rosario Myers is chasing Kinz Joe Oliver. He behaves with his trumbone, while Joe Parker is slapping a mean set of fingers across his bunny. Had he written a letter today from our old friend 'Sonny' Thompson, who sent along a couple of pictures of his entertainers. Thanks, the band, for receiving 'fotos' as unanswering your letter 'privately'. Another come from our old pal, William Hampson. He is away down in 'Elip' El Paso, Tex., with a red hot orchestra. Everything is lovely out here. Hampson's goose hangs in the hurry lock. Come on, Norma Thomas, and bring your "Scout relations," if you don't it will be "Too Bad, Jim." Willimia Goody, write "promote" Simily, write "RAGTIME ELLY TUCKER" 120 East 59th St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COME, folks, all a-tumbling and out of the new FREE Blue Book here's the greatest talent of the moanin' blues mamma; Texas nightingale; Butterbeans peaches; Clarence Williams, the Taylor, a sweet blues warbler, of others with their complete list. COY COGITATES Silas Green Show Cherraw, S. C. the last stand to be president of North Carolina. Conditions in only one town in South Carolina. The Florida Blossoms was the first to get into the state. The Rabbit's Foot company make leaps and bounds from Louisiana to get to the state, while the original Silas Green zets into the state the 20th, so a little war all our own will prevail for a few weeks. Irvin Miller and his Broadway Rastus company played through South Carolina and got good press notices and some money. Silas Green played the best ones and also got business. As soon as I finish this letter I will make a 30-mile auto trip to see the performance of the Rabbit Foot minstrels. New members of the Silas Green show are Pearl Graham, formerly with the Memoir Smith Review: Matlock and Matlock and the sensational trombone player. Chick Garnett, bringing the band up to 16 pieces. Evelyn White, the famous Dixie blues singer, has added two costly gowns to her wardrobe. James Hudson purchased a new saxophone, a gold-plated Rusher. THE OIL CAN We have received many different sorts of gifts from members of the profesh during the past 15 years. One gazakie, an angel, sent us a lamp chimney and told us to smoke that; another shipwed us a live alligator from Florida and still an angel, sent us a lamp chimney and told us all the way from the wilds of Ouchihear. But on Tuesday comes in Charles Elgar, whose orchestra is a feature of Garten, Milwaukee. He had a big box in his hand and he informed us that it was given him to deliver by Norma Thomas, who is playing the Faggesa gater at Minneapolis, Minn., and headed for the coast. When we started to unite the string Elgar made a quick move much courage, but being a game bird, we went the route and when we had unravelled about 50 yards of tissue paper, metal oil can which has one one side of it the words, "Grouse Your Wheels." We almost knocked the nozzle off the any oil in it, but Norma had done his stuff, we suppose, long before he entrusted it into the hands of the Hand-of-Garer. Now, all we need is some STANDING ROOM ONLY Ned Young's Big Show has been having exceptional success, while playing the piano and singing. The show they have sold out with nothing available but a little standing room. Everybody with the show seems happy. Paul Reed, the many roster as is follows: Johnny Ferguson, band and orchestra leader, cornet and piano; James Wear, trombone; Paul Reed, bass; Johnny Ferguson, saxophone; Rustus Anderson, stage manager and tuba; Hubbard Logan, bass drum; Wilmer Jones, snare drum; Johnny Ferguson, drummer; Joelle Montgomery, Marie Gray, Erle Jennings and Margaret Smith. TOM CROSS' MOTHER HERE Mrs. I. H. Gilliam, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. J. H. Gilliam, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cross, annual visit. The Cross home is at 3150 Indiana Ave., and Mrs. Gilliam has children, a recipient of many awards, who are dedicated to see her again. B. Alfred Dew, the pianist, performing at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Coy Harndon of latest and greatest blues p clusively on OKeh Records. In the press with the hottest wa buzzin' and talkin' numbers th loose. Trot around to your C get your Blue Book of Blues out of them, detach that co and we'll see that you get or of latest and greatest blues performances done exclusively on OKeh Records. Boy, oh boy, it's hot off the press with the hottest warblin', moanin', singin', buzzin' and talkin' numbers these babies ever turned loose. Trot around to your OKeh dealer's store and get your Blue Book of Blues right quick. If he's all out of them, detach that coupon settin' up above and we'll see that you get one. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THOMAS Theatre Efficiency and Motion Specialist W. B. Hunter, the motion picture fiscal agent, is now in the state of Ohio, working on a practical plan to distribute live productions. The New Calgary theater, situated at the corner of Third and Talkeetown streets, La., opened for business in a packed house. The house is owned by Br. E. Simmons and managed by Andrew Knox. From Philadelphia, Pauls writes from Washington, J.C., that business is on the way. The Star theater at Savannah, that is receiving a new coat of paint, the same gown that on the day of the show, the famous tourist operator, says that he is still satisfied with Savannah and expects to stay there some time. Before Earl Ekins takes his department to Columbia, S. C.'s fellow employees will give him a shower of with trousers and derby hats. Earl Pinkerton of the filibuster theater at Savannah will give a show of the summer in Charleston, S. C., at the Lincoln theater. The Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C., records during the month of March. All the theaters in Texas and Oklahoma report good business for Easter Brady Austin says: "I made many a dollar in the Strand theater at jacksonville, Fla.; I am tired and I want means it. I wonder if he really means it. What is the matter with Handsome J. was manager of the Grand theater at West Palm Beach, Fla. I would like to hear from him. I have many letters and I answer them and I many letters and I answer them and he makes me a fine offer indeed. He desires me to come to Vicksburg and direct the remodeling of a public theater. He says that he is willing to stand the cost of my railroad fare to Vicksburg and give me a couple of meals every day in the publication by doing this for him and I will be sure to get other jobs and I can make the others pay me any amount. I am afraid that I will have to refuse the generous offer of the gentleman and if there is any reason of this column I will be glad to furnish his name and address. To W. B. Thomas, 235 Cottage Grove Ave. Cottage Grove, but will place your letter on my for future reference. To C. J. K., Cordele, Ga. The price is 60 cents. The theater is the Supply and Equipment Co. 158 Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. G. W. Legan, owner of the Globe theater at New Bern, N.C. and of the theater at Chicago, Ill. I read your notes regularly and enjoy them very much. The only fault is that you end them too quickly. With the help of the Chicago Defender—the Colored exhibitors ought to have a half page at least. I was up in North Carolina a month ago and my brother-in-law, Ernest Lewis, is putting it over in grand style. He is very fond of your column; in fact, takes the paper all correspondence me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. NEW THEATER St. Louis, Mo.—A brand new 2,000 seat theater is being planned for early creation here. It will be located at the St. Louis County Museum. It is $1,500, is limited, will be one of the most modern Racial houses in the United States. The new Galvez theater, situated in Third and Galvez streets. New opening for business recently to a packed house, owned by br. E. Elmshus and managed by Anxox. Freddie Davis writes from C. that business is fine at the location where he is looming and many of PUBLIC CRITICISM BY GANG The world is too fast, at least as the writer looks upon the situation. The people are living in an age of speed and people are living in them, thrown the entire theatrical game into disaster. It The people do not know what they want, nor do they go to do a theater to pass away the time, and not for enjoyment in the past the four weeks has been played with not both headliners, and, with something to offer, candle-welling, a c like they go on, and the big-time same way. The only cause for such failures, as this writer can Gang Jinga tinons policy of the 62, and small time houses where they have cheaper admission. You see, the same acts and get feats there, any one of them. " Killing in the, while the two-a-day houses are just barely existing. Your writer was told by a certain big-time act that in two years, " he said, " I am a good man, and it is being proved. The Keith's Palace, Cleveland, Ohio, at the end of its regular season. The house is the most common of the state-sales Chicago, III, so you see the heads of the big circuits are flourishing strongly. Well, it must be down as poor, richer, so you see the most " good" is down. " Show business is not a business any more. It is commercialized, and it is to the point where all the artist can see all the people about. " " It is about everything possible to discard the "ten perceivers," as the others rather you would look direct, so all you can do is sit up and go there in a while where you read every one of the public. " I am like you says, " like good slogan, what it wants, " a very good slogan, but who knows about it? " It is the same thing to make any such remarks, as they are positively wrong you, I or no one under the sum can say, " I am the public. " " I am the public, " he said, " there should be another F. T. Rammum, as they want to be founded more than anything else. The American public is lost in the world. " " It is not really the same, but people on the face of the globe, isn't it true? Your writer can open a " pit show with a fake three-headers may be become a " good" in the public, and you'll say, " you know this is the absolute truth. The public will pay to see a criminal as an attraction nowadays in preference to a lecitimate act. Fake them is the jass All of the big picture houses are running nothing but first run features, but that wouldn't draw the attention that wasn't for the big ensemble and revues 1373 E. Lafayette St. Detroit, Mich. PHONE CHERRY 8747 Detroit's Newest and Best Bracial Hotel. All outside rooms, with tub and shower baths. Hot and Cold Water in Every Room. Rates Low. To act as agents for our snappy line of Men's Shoes and Clothing. C, P, N. M. ERCHANEI CO. P, C. Box 324. College Sta. New York City My nearest OKeh dealer is out of the Blue Book of Blues. Will you kindly send me one fast and FREE. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City I along with the pictures these places would be dark: Every neighborhood house has vaudeville two or three times a week. Your wife will say the raid is going on, but you have no question to the subject at all. With all branches of the game crowded and having come to the house made and talking about a "vag" law, there should be one enforced to clean out the theatrical game, the game is being worked out, and there was a time when the writer considered the show business an honor, but when you say you are a performer today, you are in the house and the stopping zone to the porchouse. St. Louis—The Race's only employment center, operated by a 100 percent face man, Charles H. Turpin, has been giving the people of St. Louis a show for the man of the Race sampled here, starting back some 15 years ago in a text located where the present theater now sounds, then later moving over on Fine Arts Avenue, where the dealings and is one of the directors of the T. O. B. A. and has succeeded where others have failed trying to operate and he knows an act of show when he sees it. You don't fool him, and every Monday night at the first performance, you have to come in and him in his corner at the desk. If no phone comes back you are O. K., but if it does, you have pulled some 60 material, and it must be cut. This work finds Rory McCarthy on the boards, and it is going over with being, although the business is far back. PART 1—PAGE ph Corporation at A New York City out of the Blue Book of me one fast and FREE. State... PH CORPORATION New York City low normal, due to working conditions being bad, so many that want to work with nothing to do, and so many that want to have a little trouble with having a little trouble with the musicians. They all are union men, and they all have a union agreement. They are out and a union orchestra in. Your writer wishes to convey to you that because should be overhearing and want to run the theater where you are employed, take into classics classing his house as unfair. Take into consideration that there is not enough face unions to sympathize with you, therefore no harm can be From the East St. Louis Journal of April 13, and this is what they thought "Wines and Jacqueline—Two Colored performers, opening—some clever dancing routine. In regard to the remainder, the performer gives a later spot on the bill. The comedian of this art makes the most of his mature skills and his Notes McBaldid and Leggette, where have you shipped away to? A letter through these columns will reach me. Wake up, Teo and Joel, and get Happy! show is knocking them for a lunch of carrots at the Palace, Memphis, Tenn., this week. Annie Mine, Weston, last heard from in New York, has been on folk, Mrs. Mary Eberberry, 257 W, Fair St., and Mrs. H. B. Grigg, 150 Howell St., Atlanta, Ga. SARA MARTIN Three Most Popular Records Cell Bound Blues THE CAT'S GOT THE MEASLES WASHBOARD BLUES Other Good Paramount Records 12258—Blue Kentucky Blues and Misery Blues, Ida Cox and Her Five Blues Spells. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmie O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that wicked clarinet.) 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. The Best in Spirituals 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old-Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the records checked below, 75 cents each: 12257[ ] 12258[ ] 12234[ ] 12259[ ] 12246[ ] 12035[ ] 12265[ ] 12236[ ] 12073[ ] Name Address City THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: For most of our dates sugar beet section the best few days of Nebraska and Viburnum. I learn that much money makes raising sage g bread and that sage is like like the towel wool o destroy the crop this season so it can be cultivated a year that the it is a co equivalent of buy keeping beds will yield a larger profit than companies. It is amount of money that takes to produce a 耕 all grades of crop. All grades of the sugar beet and pay from eight to that much money can be made in raising a sugar a bake there is an insult like the bill worth in this section there is much unanticipated. It is d the farmer can rent, lease of buy land, lease of buy land, a larger profit than cotton. When can amount of money and alter that it takes to produce a all granulated sugar at the sugar feet and for this sugar can be taken from eight to 12 cents per pound. Easter Sunday found us in the city. It was too late to read a good day and they became very beautiful. But the spring styles were on trade. I could be back for closed large, leaving for Kansak. I was very much so much as possible. But I don't know the good news. I have a good�aets's keep this down. Cattle is the most important one to circulation them. I am a few Hare-boughs here. We'll be the population of this town and are doing the lucky. Tuesday Sterling, Col. Mr. Bird. I am a good time to go to the house when I'm in theிர. I'm a well-whelmed and happy. Address General Delivery. Sterling, Col. G. I'm a good time to go for the two days. We'd always and Thursday. A very good time to take a price spring's caters to those who seek the interest of the city's people. I think the country is the same one that is the same one of the Gods and I like a look at the interesting points there. A number of Gods people live there and most of them in the city. I think the number of the Gorgon has to be one of the most old-worldly people in the world. I think I'm a good one to learn and not wish to be left to learn and not wish to be left to learn. I will give no natives, could be the first time to have them. I think I'm a good one to learn. I think I'm on the Georgia's this season. Christmas has come, and some of us are not the same. I think the same are the same. And so, I have been to a three-cake and a two-cake a while-even. Jack Johnson two and one of the two. Nelson Anderson one cake. Fountain Woods a cake doesn't count in the race. I have a lot of good things to do with my Williams has only four takes up to date, but when George Grant him comes, I am the most important man I will say a bit there will be a lot of things I can do. We go to the Georgia will soon be within a short distance of Chicago. We play a full way with me. So I am a man who is not so good to see the boys. I don't be surprised to see the boys, or at least some of them, strolling down State St. In search of the city. Tim E. Owsley, ADA BROWN GALLS Miss Ada Brown, late of the "Miss Tabasco" company on the "Columbian School," was a caller on Monday. Miss Tabasco, a native of New York and a coincidence of class, is on the second of a ten weeks' engagement at the Plantation Inn home town, but states that everything is perfect at our own Vinecress hotel. She has a "Female" portrait show for now, but has not decided on giving it to her John Henry. WANTED People in all lines for musical comedy tab; northern territory. Musicians that must parade and play show; chorus girls, girls that can lead numbers; diddled girl; A-1 boy dancer. State all and lowest salary in first letter. This company travels in their own cars. A. BART Room 204, Romax Building, 245 West 47th St, New York City 12257—Cell Bound Blues and Ya Da Do, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12259—The Cat's Got the Measles and I've Got What It Takes But It Breaks My Heart to Give It Away, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12265—Washboard and Brand New Charleston, O'Bryant's Washboard Band. Herderson and Blake, the two black stoppers, are now playing over the Lowry theater. Herderson and Derrin are playing this week at the Capitol theater, McKeesport, Pa. Brooks and Smith are playing this week at the Latayette theater, New York City. W. C. Stewart with the Rubin & Chery Louisville, Ky., writes that they play Everybody Enjoy. Latterbeams and Sade are playing at the Lincoln theater, Littsburg, Pa. Lee and Jackson are playing on the coast to good business. They are working this week and the 11th avenue theaters. Carlos Anderson, the yoller, opened this week at Paley theater. The famous choreographer Minnets are still being good. Their troubadours them over a reputation and as a polish hungary. 52th contain, 52th hattie, 52th, and Humphold, 52th. All of Nebraska Carter and Clark are playing this New York, with Williams and Brown. Dave and Tresie are playing the half at the Strand theater, Portsmouth. Banny and Froman, that clever pair, Banny and Froman, that clever pair, Cirk Warwaska, Warsaw, Poland. Bolandes Bill Robinson is playing the State-Lake theater, Chicago, Ill., this week. A. R. Taylor and his "Aunt Hag's Children" company are playing an indie-theater stay at the Lake theater, where they will reach them at 418 Lake Shore, that city. In *Z* by *y* writes that all will meet reach her this work at the Howard theater. Sarah Martin is playing this week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, and the Metropolitan Opera. Manuel Poll's theater is splitting the work between Poll's theater, Worcester, Mass, and Poll's theater, Springfield, Mass. He is in Traddock Park, Boston, Mass. Lawn Sonny Gray writes that he is resting up in tilted vestion. Texas has had a great player. He would like to hear from all friends. Mad will reach him at 20st Ave. G. Galloway, Texas. He has joined the Harvey's Greater Ministrel company. His wife will join them later. Steven and Finlay are now playing Philadelphia. All will reach them at 327 S. 11th St. that city. Mose McQuallity is still receiving his Miller Bros. 105, 11th Anne Band. Carter and Combs are splitting the Carter and Combs are splitting the Now I riot. Combs, and Holyoke, Mass. Doyle and Willis are playing this week Doyle, T. W. Washington theater, Louis, Moe, Anna Jenkins is receiving her mail the week at 215 Wood St. Cambridge, Ark. The Stas Green show is still playing this week in Hamlet, X. 5. Mrs. Catherine Cain is anxious to locate her son, Albert Celestan (Stampp), in training him. Write 186 Foucher St. New Orleans, La. Mrs. Celestan will receive his training in the future care Inglebrooke Wallace Circus. This week at Munck-Ind. Sam Kennedy writes that he will send he with the white tops heating his way through the world. He will receive his a gift at St. Eustace St., Ashville, N. C., for Archie Armstead is receiving his mall gift. R. Leggette shows Russellville, Ark. Williams and Perry are playing the little theatre, New York city, this week. Floyd and Beulah are playing this week at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Watts writes that mail will reach him at 1832 Cleveland Ave., New Orleans, La. He has been attending his great improv-movement now who now shows great improv-movement. The team of Smooth and Smooth have split. Carl Smooth is receiving his at New York City, care of B.Y. B.A. Leon Long's "Hello Holo" show is rehearsing at the Gem theater. Knox-Temple will open there on May 4 for three days. Get them from Your Record Dealer Go to your dealer for any of the above Paramount Records. 75 cents each. If there is no dealer near you send us the coupon below, with 75 cents for each record you want. We pay postage on shipments of two records or more at one time. C. O. D. charge of 25 cents on C. O. D. orders. Leon Simms is now playing with Jim Lee's Famous Orchestra. He finds the game same as his and Leon Jackson have put a new act together under the name of the Googlers. It promises to be a hard and will open at the Lafayette theater on Saturday for two days. Thomas jorsey is still hitting the livelihood of Rainey. They are playing this work at the Midget theater, Bayton, Ohio. Edward Polk is with the J. T. Cronlin shows this season. Will he reach him? Brooks and Smith in their art, "Thunder and Lightning," opened at Keith's theater, Trenton, N. J., this week. Ralph De Maund has closed with Mr. Aaron at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. And Cary writes that she is residing until this week at the Dumblair theater, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. James Curry is now with the Nat'l Museum of Art, playing this week in Lexington, Ky. H. H. Davis of Davis and Davis, who is at Pontiac, will be traveling with his wife traveling over the T. O. B. A. with an art, Simons and Davis. Lerraine and his Radio Night Hawks are rehearsing for an extensive tour over the T. O. B. A. The famous capturing for his recent illness. Mail will reach them at 127 Ocean Ave. Jersey, NJ. Amber Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl company are playing this week at the Charles "Fat" Hayden, the man with owl eyes in the state of South Carolina, at the S. O. B. A. and the show is going good. All mail will reach him care of general delivery. However he is, has joined the Jack Williams Trio. They are playing this week at the M. Theater, from his wife. Emily Hall and Edward Hall. Madison and Madison have joined the Clarksville Team, this week. Bobby Grant and Henry Lee Williams trot, Mich. They would like to hear from Billy Cornell and brother and Ed. at the local Union Parish. Billy McClain, the glitterstarter, writes is from a place called Louisiana. No, to bring all his friends know that he is still living. Bob Russell and company are playing the Liberty theater, New York City. The Whitman sisters' act is playing the Dusker theater, Columbus. O, this is a great show. The Seven-Eleven Columbia Burlesque company is making a hit at the Casino theater. Brooklyn's success with his act in and around New York City. The movie has been making a unique hit at the Grand theater in Chicago. James Stayer, head of the G. V. B. who was ill, is gradually recovering his health. Grant, Perkins, Worlds, and Towell are playing the Lafayette theater in New York. Bill Robinson is playing the Hounsell theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Drake and Walker's bandy company, a Columbia Burleson company, playing this week at the Palace theater, Baltimore. The vaudeville singer, seared a big hit at the Proctors, Plainfield, N. J., introducing the new song, "I've Learned, to Do Without You." Joe Clarke's Jaymakers are continuing to make a hit with their show and the Supreme theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Gang Jines and Jacqueline are playing the week at the Hippodrome, where Sergeus has started out over the T. O. B. A. She has been meeting with the staff at 102 Linas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. J. I. Jatty is anxious to locate his place, Josh tutty, Jatty, and Grant. There is something good In store for her. She must come to California. Train up under 102 Alia St. Watts, Calif. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POTTER'S POT SHOTS Things are really beginning to happen, that is, in a theatrical way. Florence Piazza was forced to close after playing one week at the Auditorium theater, Chicago. This came as a great surprise, as she was not part of this show. Perhaps the management forget that they were not runners-up at this production has gone over the top with a bang and the promoters have been well paid. A little rest now would have been more important to her, a mere mention of their connection with this famous show would be a recompensation enough to any other producer. It was noticed that "Humming" Wild flapped in Brooklyn. It is regrettable that this show after having enjoyed the success running. It was also noticed that the two leading comedians, Messrs. Milton Writes and "Scandals" next season. This will therefore, mean that this dino will be open for all kinds of assignments and producers and cafe owners operating plenty of high-class workers, will be open for all kinds of assignments and will not be forced to look far for alien. The disfstanding of several of the leading shows plays right into the hands of fans and gives them a plan to produce revues in Europe. It is reported that they will carry a troupe of them having appeared at Club Akabane, New York City. Therefore, the costing of such popular shows will mean that they will have to pay for coachem. What a walk-away these producers will have. They at least have to work. We are notified that the Flower flowers has at last consented to make a five meter for one of the large film corporations. A good chance is coming his way where he can get an even break at least. He may as well get a chance at some easy one. He can get a "wind" net. He has always given a good show and there are still lots of fans who would be glad to see. Here's The financial report for the Columbia Wheel's noisy playing places shows Jimmy head of the list. Jimmy know his business from the beginning. They wanted him to know his stuff, and strutted to the door. He's got a head on him, that boy has. The host prod is the show way, and Jimmy know it is given fifth place on the list. That isn't bad when you consider that it is the first time in the history of the show to have an all-Raghit burtsele. Things are rarely improving. All the shows that used a Raghit burtsele will be at least one over that. That is a good report. Let's see what the next season will bring forth. The production is concerned this year, how far behind that stone wall of Broadway. It's the greatest cross-word puzzle yet, and are always in order down there. Maybe some new producer will feel good and get a new idea and overnight he will have a new all-star show will be broadcasted on the billboards of the country. There is plenty of new talent in the field. This Every week one hour of another town being swept by the tidal wave of play and show censorship. You learn in Minneapolis police have been stationed in theaters, both on the stage and in the audience, waiting for the least deviation from the prescription of the show. In Virginia has so far as to close stores at 11 p.m. m. THREE POP RECORDS **Paramount—Three of the most popular records released so far this year furnish the headliner, for these are the "Cell Bound Blues," sung by Ma Laithe and accompanied by her Georgia Jazz band; the "Cat's Got the Meadow's Play," sung by the band; and the "Washboard Blues," a screaming novelty by O'Bryant's Washboard band. These carry No. 12557, 12559 and 12255, in the order named, and you will be placed them all in your cabinet. Take a look at the coupon in the big ad. I wander through the green woodland, bowers. Sweet is the scent of springtime's flowers; With reverence I bow in prayer. For well I know that God is there. I travel over the desert's waste, all life is stilled, I have small taste for solitude, I love the fair, Yet well I know that God is there. I sell upon the ocean's wave Unawed, with none to see me, save the white souls that scream in air; I have no fear for God is there. I am running now in other white, white souls that scream in air; I heat men cry, "Gold, gold, I need!" They have no gold, self is their creed. The weak are traimbed by the strong. As pilless men march along. Each seeking what he may devour in greedy search for gold and power. And this I found over and again. That God dwell not in hearts of men. —S. T. Whitney. Dear Gen. Tony: Do we like to be Jim-crowed? Does that scent does" as the slang would express, in stand for it, we grin at for it, we grin at it. we even at times say: "You can blame them, the jim-crow, the wolks set." There is only this fault: we entirely lose the jim-crow and a Colored person. a Colored person enters a jim-crow when it cannot be avoided. if he should, someone else enters the door with a pair of those fake boots, to kick him when he enters when he exits. dorse it when we say: "You can't blame them, the way some Colorec works act." There is only this fault to be found in the Jim-erow is entirely too nice. Every time a Colored person enters a Jim-erow is a colored person face e, except when it cannot be avoided, the one should be some one stationed at the pair of those failed seven-leaguer boots, to kick him when he enters and kick him when he exits. The N. A. A. P. is a wonderful organization. When one has traveled extending from the country one can realize and prepare the effectiveness of the N. A. A. C. P. it is the tearless, vigilant champion of the Colored people's rights. Yet some of our people would join the K. K. K. sooner than the N. A. A. C. P. The organization has inaugurated a encase against segregation, just-crowds机构, disinrichment, lunching, etc., but it wishes to abolish the Jim-erow must be taken the desire for its abolishment in the hearts of the Colored people. We went to see the "Sea Hawk" on the boat at the brand. We colored movie tickets to the brand. The "Sea Hawk" is a magnificent photoplay, with more than a year's broadband of images. We met persons at the matinee showing of this beautiful picture, including the ticket seller, the ticket taker, the operator and the manager. The next afternoon I saw "Hibernia Fritchie" at the same theater. The next afternoon I saw "Hibernia Fritchie" at the same theater. The next afternoon I saw "Hibernia Fritchie" at the same theater. The manager of the theater and a policeman. The theater is conveniently located and comfortably furnished and conducted especially for the entertainment department. Not Colored theater. Not Colored theater can run a profitable matinee. Yet at the Keith vardyville house the crow's nest because I went around to the rear, purchased a ticket and climbed steps until I almost fainted, and there they were. in each other's laps. So high up, Lot the performers on the stage looked like a "lunch and judy" show. One needs a dress code, and they set to hear distinctly. "Look what I can sell for 1 event!" is the excuse offered for being there. Sure, they put up a sign that it would be packed with jim-crowds and that they nickles and dimes would just about pay the running expense of every time a Colored person enters a Greek jim-crow restaurant to be fed on embalmed hamburger petrified ham, sausage and decayed porkchops, the proprietor should take his money and then kick him through the plate glass set to the window would deserve all the sympathy. My father was a preacher, my mother was an angel; I had my religion as regularly as I had my meals. I was so filled up with it that I thought I would jovail preach or butch. But after each of these, I was so full of faith that I felt that in zeal and a diminishment of quantity until she quality of my religion can just about be represented by a cipher without the rim. There must be something wrung with the brand of Christianity exhibited in these United States. Perhaps it has been diluted by our bootleg Iquor. Certain it is that it has lost its effectiveness for good. If there was one true Christian with the Maseo and the Christ, with the Judaism of a grain of mustard seed, the jim-crow would be abolished. The white people can't be simpons-pure Christians else they would not do things against the Colored people so contrary to all Christ's teaching. The Colored people can't be more than "on-parade" Christians, else their concentrated prayers would re-nourish the Christ. Sunday, Sunday with the Lord, and the other great religious revival through the South; it is a lucrative field. They are good showmen, they know their territory and they get the money. They know there is no part of the world where Christianity is more needed than in the South, and they know that the white people know it, and they also know that these same white people will graph at their religious halt and swallow it as a salve to their re-surrenderance. Nowhere is there so much religion dispensed and so little absorbed. We try out against inching, destroying the body without fair trial by due process of law. Bad enough, but one can die but once; but every red-blooded color American citizen who lives in the South or travels through the South is an inexhaustible subject. And when will this day be the moment and spiritual anguish is any less than the physical agony. I would like to have the power to compel the president of the United States, the governors of all states, the high officials of all cities and the presidents of all the railroads to make a trip through the entire South by the jim-crow route and have the administers of the state, the state of the state, they could fully appreciate the system. Let them spend a few hours in some of the small, nonventilated, evil-smelling waiting rooms, the toilets reeking with filth and vermin, and then climb aboard the Jim-crow car, half a coach or apartment; seldom that a whole car is at the disposal of the Jim-crow passengers. No matter how many passengers, the jim-crowers must have two seats for his toilets and trunk; the candy butcher two seats for his ware, and the porter and trainmen two seats for their convenience. On some train the Jim-crow has no smoking compartment, only one toilet, and no washbows. Every colored person who rides Jim-crow has legal grounds for a law suit against the WANTED QUICK! FOR GEORGIA MINSTRELS Trap drummer and other musicians; good team, capable of working ends. Tell all in first letter. Prepay wires. Omaha, Neb., April 26, then Dennison, 27th; Carrol, 28th; Atlantic, 29th; Newton, 30th, and Des Moines, May 1st, all in Iowa. GEORGIA MINSTRELS DOUGLASS HOTEL 34 Rooms, or both or Modern Con- ference; Rates are $100, Reasonable; Next Done to Ins. Deudus Theater 316 Broadway MAGON, GA. Something NEW!! Everybody should hear these New AJAX RECORDS. Nothing like them in the whole wide world. Something absolutely new in recording. Every note comes out as if the musicians were really there and the singers' voices are the same. So good, you can almost hear them breathe. Hear one of these new AJAX Records today and remember these wonderful records cost no more than ordinary ones. 17127 Texas Special Blues Train Whistles and acc. By Texas Trio Susie Smith At the Cake Walk Steppers' Ball Josie Miles 17126 Low Down Daddy Blues Wonderful Clarinet Blues Acc. Get It Fixed Ethel Ridley 17125 Levee Blues The Steamboat Special Blues Billy Higgins I'm Tired of Beggin' You (To Treat Me Right) Another Family Fight Billy Higgins and Alberta Perkins 17124 Memphis Blues Blues Singing You Can Dance to Monette Moore and Texas Trio All Alone (By a Real Race Artist) Monette Moore 17129 Nobody Knows How I Feel Dis Mornin' Clarinet Blues Blues, Just Blues Clarinet Blues Dance Blues and Bucket Stomp The entire theatrical profession and the Deancons especially are deeply grieved to learn of the death of Grand Master Parker of New York. Brother Parker was not only a Deacon, but he was a sincere friend and well-wisher of the entire theatrical profession. We now own the less of a dear brother and a beloved friend. Eddie Tolliver, one of the home-town boys from Indianapolis, Ind., is in Louisville, waiting for his vaudeville partner and at the same time booking his new act over the T. O. R. A. prior to going to the coast. Donald Heywood has written some special music and yours truly has infused some new material in the act, while will be one of the few. He is over the T. O. R. A. in the form of the new, Lincoln, the present-in-life, good-business whee the Smarter Set is producing Dr. Lattimer's and Mr. Meyzer's playhouse. Much of this success is due to efficient management of Mr. Wilson and the ability work of Alex Morris. Mrs. Garvin and Miss Alta Pynter handle the front at the house very effectively. Shim Mason, stage manager, and the orchestra composed of Claude Manley, Mr. Guy and Mr. Cooper, who are things about the stage. Next week, Dunbar, Columbus, Ohio—S. T. Whitney. Eldridge and Spencer's Footlight Follies have changed the name of the light Follies and have completed light Follies and have just completed the Elliott Moore theater in the Ella Everybody sho Nothing like thing absol comes out there a same. then ne 17127 Texas Special B At the Cake W 17126 Low Down Dade Get It Fixed 17125 Levee Blues I'm Tired of Be 17124 Memphis Blues All Alone 17129 Nobody Knows Blues, Just Blue Dance Bl 17128 Get It Fixed Dark Gal Blues If your dealer cannot supply you, write the nearest distributor. His name ap- pears below, or send to us for calls. DISTRIBUTORS WHOLESALE MUSICAL SUPPLY CO. 208 N. 17th St. St. Louis, Mo. STERCHI BROS. 418 Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE W. STOLTE CO. 301 N. Market St. Dallas, Tex. WAGNER BROS. 611 S. Ramnart St. New Orleans, La. ARTO MUSICAL SALEER CO. 1434 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. HOWARD THEATER G. H. TUCKER, Mrc. T ST. AT 7th, WASHINGTON, D. C. Direction of New York Theaters Corp. Acts or Companies ALL RoadShows or Revues NONE TOO SMALL WRITE OR WIRE YOUR OPEN TIME NONE TOO LARGE All AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each. Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AJAX The Quality Race Record AJAX RECORD COMPANY, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. TEXAS TATTLES By Wyatt D. James Dallas, Tex.-Eldridge and Biscot's Pontie Polley company opened at the Tatties office on April 15, the week of April 29. John Long and company held over for the third week, being joined in conjunction with the Kenne company. The famous Alabama minstrel played to turn-away business at each matinee and night for the two days' engagements. Owing to public demand the famous play, "Ethiopia at the bar of Justice," will be repeated the third time in this season at the Ella B. Moore theater, Fidelity, May 14 and Saturday matinee, May 2. The two former plays were presented at the Muhammad Ali Theater, May 14. The writer has been very favorably impressed by the many inquiries regarding the absence of Texas Tatties at the Ella B. Moore theater, all of which were highly appreciated. Manager Chita Moore passed his 50th birthday. On April 15, he gave his feels as though he knew. The first issue of the Colored Actors Union News was received at the Ella B. Moore theater, and many issues received for distribution all were readily sold to the John Long company and the Alabama minstrels company. The John Long B. Moore theater, is indisposed at his residence. E. E. Williams, former B. E. Moore theater, is indisposed at Little Jewel Washington, 9 years old, is under the instruction of Mrs Ella B. Moore, and she is fast becoming an dances doing aerobic turns. Russian dances, and all the latest novelty dances. Harrison Blackburn, your wife wishes to come. Mall will reach her at this theater. Oake Metherson informs us that she is doing her Jones in Washington, D. C. MASON'S SHOW Walter E. Mason's Band and Miniature show forms a part of the 101 Ranch performance in the second season in building an mp3-to-miminute performance with plenty of ginger and good music. The artists are as follows, Walter E. Mason, Arthur Ghlins, Wesley Simmons, Mose (Deacon) McQuinn, Albert Washburn, John Washburn, Roy Commans, W. C. Ford, Harry Reamey, Ray Pickens, Buddy Heath, Archie Majors and Ray Daniels, (queenie) Moore, Sarah Mason and Fiona Gilbe. HOWARD Acts or Companies A NONE TOO SMALL WRITE ON YOUR OP meth EW! would hear these New AJAX them in the whole wide- lately new in recording. but as if the musicians w and the singers' voices So good, you can almost breathe. Hear one of the new AJAX Records today and remember these won- derful records cost no more than ordinary ones. Blues Blues Train Whistles and acc. By Texas Trio Walk Steppers' Ball Daddy Blues Wonderful Glamour Blues Acc. The Steamboat Special Blues Eggin' You (To Treat Me Right) And Blues Singing You Can Dance to A Real Race Artist) Clarinet Blues How I Feel Dis Mornin' Blues Clarinet Blues blues and Buck (Dance) (Bucket Stomp) All AJAX RECORDS are 75 cents each. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 192 "Shake Your Feet," the biz time-high-speed act, with Will Masten, Virginia Richard and Joe Russo, East, New York. He is, what a couple of the big daily newspapers had to say of the trick when he shakes your feet. "Shake Your Feet," in which 10 Colored "jazz hounds," shimmy frantically, with a background of plantation alfs and mad sympathy features. This offer features a prolonged applause last night, and was compelled to take six curtain calls. The act included a colored singing and dancing cocktail with a dusky of plantation poured in, with ten dusky Colored per centate character. The act comes direct from the New York Hippopotamus and there are four fast-flamming colored st. shows. The piece opens with some fast dancing to the old-time number "Shake Your Feet," and there is not a member of the company becomes a soloist trying to outdance each other. "STEWARD'S STEWINGS" There is but little doubt that the column which appears in this department under the title *The Ribon* with interest by a great many people. Steward, who is with the Rubon & Cherry Shows, Inc. is playing the cleaned this from the tail end of his letter, the date being written in ink. The balance of the missive, however, is of the vintage of 1876, as we a 1925 model, but we will bet the ribbon is of the vintage of 1876, as we a 1925 model. Steward is a good speller. But some dressing on that ribbon, brother. FRANKIE BARTON BACK Frankl. Barton, well known in theatrical circles up to a few years ago, is a Ph.D. student who will offer a trip to California. She is getting her mail at 225 Indiana Ave., and claims to be greatly improved in health. George Cooper, formerly of the town of Cooper and Robinson, is ill at the St. Lukes hospital, New York city. SAVANNAH, GA. BOOKING INDEPENDENT. HIGH-CLASS SHOWS ADDRESS STAR THEATER SAVANNAH. GEORGIA THEATER G. H. TUCKER, Mec. T ST. AT 7th, WASHINGTON. D. C. Direction of New York Theaters Corp. ALL RoadShows or Revues FOR WIRE OPEN TIME NONE TOO LARGE ING AX RECORDS. The world. Some- Every note were really are the st hear these day Susie Smith Josie Miles Ethel Ridley Billy Higgins other Family Fight Billy Higgins and Alberta Perking Monette Moore and Texas Trio Monette Moore Harvest Blues Theadore West et Stomp Kansas City Five Some Dealers' Territory Still Open AX Race Record 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. --- DEDICATE NEW PLAYGROUND IN SOUTHERN CITY Mobile, Alabama, to Give Youth of City Recreation Centers MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS [NOTE] This is the eighth of a series of of men and women of the Race. Please help plenitude of the persons. A picture must be to Mrs. Nettie George Speed, Chicago Defends [NOTE. This is the eighth of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please note that a book of polished selections by a sketch of the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Speed, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill.] During the Trans-Mississippi expo­tation at Omaha in 1888, a young man watched pupil in the eleventh grade of that city's grammar school. His teacher, Miss Emily Dorn, who afterwards became head of the art department of the public schools of St. Louis, urged him to submit two drawings to the expo­tation. This he did, sending in a pencil drawing of a cow's head and a still life composition rendered in ink. These two drawings carried off first and second pages from manuscript hundreds of drawings submitted from all over the country, and incidentally started this young man on a career in art and architecture, which in detail would read like pages from a book of carting adventures and achievements. However, the sober side of the facts in this case are that Clarence Wesley Wigginon fought his way up in the ranks of intensive night study in the studio and at器 Prof. Alfred Jouergens, an artist of rare ability, and in the studio of Trut. L. Lawrie Wallace, named it allows student with our permission to attend at the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts. Later Mr. Wigginon succeeded in entering the large office of Thomas R. Kimball, architect, who was one of the most respected American Institute Architects. After six years in this office, where he did important work on many large buildings in Omaha and other cities of the West, Mr. Wigginon resigned independently with offices in Omaha. During the next five years, prior to moving to St. Paul, Minn., he designed and supervised the construction of many beautiful residences; many of which were developed by him in various cities. Ten churches, three theaters and a long list of stores, department stores, apartments and fraternal buildings were designed in his office and constructed under his supervision. A number of important competitions were won by Mr. Wigington, most notably won by God I have keeping magazine and another for three large buildings at Durham, N. C. for the National Training school. During the ten years of his residence in Durham, I have built in a reputation as an architect of the highest qualifications, and has been especially successful in large buildings, church buildings, apartment buildings, cremies and apartment buildings. He is at present, and has been for the past nine years, ranking archi- CHICAGO SOCIETY That Is What Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Did for Mrs. Jenkins The Key Women of the Big Sisters league will act as hostesses to the magpie for the flower tag day on May 11 in a tea at the University of Music. The Hon Vivants entertained with a formal dancing party Tuesday evening, April 14, at the Vincennes house, where 300 guests being present. The dress scheme of yellow and black was carried out in the decorations. Dr. Thomas Watson's orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Fred Cade, 6558 Eberly Street, to an elaborate luncheon in her beautiful new bungee low Tuesday afternoon. Covers were laid for 30. Mrs. A. D. Blyton, 4523 Fortressville, is appointed in number of friends at a whistle party Saturday evening. Mrs. Duncan Cunningham won the first prize and Mrs. J. C. Jones the beauty. George Watkins well known club, Washington, D.C., is registered at the Vincennes house. Dr. M. Pryor left the city Saturday, motoring East. He plans to visit Detroit, Cleveland and New York. Dr. T. A. Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo., who has been visiting his wife in the East, where she is recuperating, passed through the city. Thursday morning en route to his home. Dr. Fletcher is a well known eye, nose and throat specialist, and a graduate of London and Paris universities. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cross, 3150 Indiana Ave. had as their guest Klingleid Tucker of Bloomington Ind., a professional auto race driver, who is in the city on a business trip. He is the guest of W. E. R. Zagen, 3125 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Emma Shelton, Albiquerque, Mo., the son and daughter-twin law firm, Mr. and R. H. Shelton, 3131 Prairie Ave. SoftSilky famous WAVINE treatment lky Hair Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? A half million women have found the right remedy. A simple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply Wavine HAIR DRESSING ith BOYD MFG. CO. BIRMINGHAM. ALA. SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1925 Mobile, Ala. April 24—A playground for the children of this city was delivered to the city's public schools, people. The city commissioner of parks and playgrounds delivered the principal address. The enterprises promoted by the commissioner were head by E. G. Rickley and Dr. E. T. Belaw. A member of the committee the Harmon foundation was asked for a donation to the project and a grant of $10,000 for raising of $10,000 locally for equipment and the assurance of an annual appropriation of $500 a year for maintenance. These amounts by subscription, but the city authorities, being appressed of the appropriation and to guarantee the annual maintenance. The playground is maintained and will be probably released later to the dimensions of a park. A day nursery also has just been the interracial committee. A competent nurse has been employed and provisions made for the care of multi-age will be raised by both races in a 2000 basis. The host people in the city are involved. In addition the interracial committee has been active in securing needed materials and the protection in neglected districts. ATTENDS CONFERENCE Prof. Daniel F. Martinez, representative of The Chicago Defender, Ohio where he will attend the Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Prof. Martinez will return to the city on Monday, April 17. MRS. MAGGIE SMITH DIES Mrs. Maggie Smith, formerly of Guitar, Okla. but later of the city, died in daughter, Mrs. M. L. Lewis, Niel S. State St. She leaves three sons, Rev. Smith, Junction City, Kelis, and S. C. Smith, Minneapolis, Minnesota, two daughters, Maggie Holly, Chicago Ill., and one granddaughter, Miss Eileen M. Lewis. Funeral services were held at Zion Hill Baptist church Friday, April 17. Beautiful tones were used by Herbert Stringflower and Mrs. E. Hurt. The family will thank them for the kindness extended them in their bereavement. MRS. FOSTER HAS GUEST Mrs A. Thibma Johnson, wife of Attorney J. Cooby Johnson of Weeka, Okla., is visiting Mrs. Sarah Post, 411 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Post entertained evening guests. A light lunch was served. White and music were enjoyed. MADE A NEW WOMAN OF HER Middleport, Ohio. — "I am going through the Change of Life and I am taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the things that come out of time. I got so rundown I could scarcely do my work and I keep a rooming house and have a family of children to take of. A friend told me about the Veg- Baker Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for the troubles that come at that time. I got so runaway I could scarcely do my house, my rooming house and have a family of eight to take care of. A friend told me about the Vegetable Compound and it has made a new woman of me. I have all the time now and won't be without it. My weight got down to 30 pounds and now it is 132.5 pounds. I give the Vegetable Compound the praise and hope that women will realize the good in it — Mrs. MYRA EXPRESS 1838 North Front Street, Middleport, Ohio. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to this question. "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?" 8925 out of every 100 of the replies say "Yes," and because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women it should help you. For sale by druggists everywhere. 8925 MILITARY AUTOMATIC 32 Cal. Valor Brown Flat 12, 450, second row with a large box. With a large box. With a large box. With a large box. With a large box. But patrons please give our price. FEDERAL MAIL ORDER CORPORATION 414 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, Dec B24 but first wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly into the scalp and finish the treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Results are sure—and quick! The Wavine treatment is guaranteed to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair shine to comb. Use the complete treatment. At your dealers or by mail. BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment Wavine SHAMPOO 35£ WAVINE SOAP 15£ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25£ WAVINE QUININE HAIR TONIC AT YOUR DEALER'S CLARENCE W. WIGINGTON national designer in the city architect's office of the bureau of public buildings of St Paul, except for several intervals of independent practice in the state and elsewhere. I attended D. Howard, recently interviewed Mr Wigston and drew this remark from him: "I am particularly pleased and proud to know these three facts. First, that in the office of the city architects, we are in the hands of architects and engineers varying in number from 10 to 25, two face men. William M. Godetle and myself, rank at the very top of efficiency in the city." "We do want this ourselves, but those in authority and qualified to judge have admitted it." Second, it is a pleasant memory to hold in mind that of all the intricate and important workings of the machinery of the city, we have been at least a helpful co-cover which the chain of achievement grips and is helped up to its ultimate goal. Third, I have found it refreshingly more frequent each day that more people have faith in the profession. "This means that they have faith in you and in each other, and that we are on the very threshold of coming out of the valley of the wilderness into the sunlight of common sense and splendid cooperation." Mrs. C. C. Wilson has returned to her home in Minneapolis, Minnesota, after spending several weeks here as the May Gundhoney 3645 Giles Ave. Attorney and Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, 3645 Grand Bld. have as their guests Miss Ethel Huffman, violinist, and her mother, Mrs. W. H. Huffman. Mrs. Martha H. Clayburn, Minneapolis, Minn. passed through the city and visited friends here while on route to her home from Florida, where she saw the movie 1960 Indiana Ave. entertained with an elaborate breakfast, honoring Miss Elisa Freeman Knickerbocker, a visitor from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. D. D. Porter, principal of the Stowe school, Cincinnati, Ohio, accompanied by Mrs. Daisy Merchant, were Easter visitors in the hotel. She stayed at the Winnespoon hotel. The teacher addressed the teachers for Minneapolis, Minn., where Mrs. Porter addressed the Teachers' legacy. Miss Porter is principal of the largest school in Cincinnati, where teachers are under her supervision. Chester Ames, Earl Cousins and Dr. and Mrs. Johnson matured here from her childhood. They attended "Daisy Broadway" Sunday evening and left Monday morning for the motor city Mrs. Borba O'Neal, Dohlin, Mumu, Mumu, Tucker, 5525 Incluse Ave, and her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dean, 444 W. 55th St. Mrs. George T. Koresky is in Hot Stuings, Ark. for a brief stay. Mrs. Alice Jones, Wentzville, Mo. is here for a two weeks' skil. She will spend her time between her son, Mumu, and her sister, Jones, 1528 Dinning Ave., Ark. and Mrs. Beart Lanford, Wilmette, Ill. Mrs. A. T. Griggs, 1621 Grand Blvd. is visiting friends in Michigan. She trained a number of friends and chore members of the Grace Presbyterian church at their home, E. 26th St. Tuesday evening. After an inviting wedding anniversary, April 4, a five hour wedding celebration, the guests danced and played whist. A number of friends were entertained by Henry Fayles, 615 St. Law Among those of our group study, the bible path centering through the parks in very attractive riding habit are Meadows Helene Helton. Moe Walker Jackson and Jesse E. Jones. This is one of the most fascinating things we note that many of our young women are becoming adult riders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, Attorney and Mrs. William Davson and son "Bill" Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. Bull" Mr. and Mrs. Willis F. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, M2 Jefferson Ave., Glencoe, last Sunday. Wilkins Third Ward Women's club under leadership of Mrs. Susie Myers embarked a reception to Alderman and a hotel Alpha hotel for Wednesday evening. BUMPS AND GLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they are themselves, and their plainly, red, and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are pausing Black and White Soap, because they are sick and White Soap, because they are sick and their skin trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling to get black and White condition life to go, black and White condition life to Soap from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economical. The Soap is treatment company times as much as the Size.—Ady --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Advice to the Wise and Dear Princess: I read your advice to me, and I want to help me imagine my problem for you to help me solve. I am a young woman 21 years old, and I want to help you. I fell in love with a fellow who finally betrayed me. Before my baby was born I left the city. The baby's father has never seen it and you choose your choice. People for some anything for you, they ever feels obligated to the baby? is another person you can do but wait? Wondering what else? You can do many things besides wait, if you will. You have waited too long, and you have to do it. Baby's father's people have money, he owes you more than even money can be found, and if he will not do it voluntarily, then he should be forced to do it. This is the only means you have of getting money from the public that he is the father, and that you know he is. He himself, may not doubt that you have not unmanned. The mistake you have made no worse than the millions of other persons that the human mind and body can understand. Give the child a local start. Otherwise it will be licked to begin with. People who have already said of you, so don't worry about that. Write to this man and give him a chance to make good. If he does simply by persuasion, then use force. Dear Princess: I am a man 37 years old and have been married, but I am not married to you. I am not because she was so far from home a real wife. She won away with the marriage, but she bothered her at all. She has been born two children since then and all three were from her telling me how mean he was to her and how she had bad clothes and trunks clothes when she (I) said he was trying to make her come back to me and said I would have to go to her and I would not. I but I wonder if I am responsible in any way. Please tell me what to do and good to her. I was always good to her. I had How can you be in fault? Even if you had been unkind to your wife she has has, and you are not obligated in any way. I blame you for not divorcing you, then you would first and then you any future in-invidence. He cannot unless you are foolish enough to take her, which I hope you are not. They law and they are certainly deserving of the full extent: I advise you to secure this is the best and easiest way to dispose of this situation. Dear Princess, I am coming to you with my problem. Princess, please tell me what is wrong with a man who is a Methodist. I am a Baptist, simply because my people are. He J. Walker Booster GLO OUR WOMEN greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and ed articles, made and sold by born scalp diseases, stimulating chickening short, stubborn, thin, softening and preserving skin. preparations, if for no other re ace. ( Women throughout th the merits of Madam C their praise of them. Y enchance your beauty, women. Visit the near She has a message of womanhood and how y beauty-kissed complexi THE FESTIVAL OF THE BEST FRIENDS A Madam C.J. Walker Booster GLORIFYING OUR WOMANHOOD No greater force is working to glorify the womanhood of our Race than Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair and Skin Preparations. Our eighteen world renowned articles, made and sold by members of our own Race, are daily relieving stubborn scalp diseases, stimulating the growth, increasing the length, softening and thickening short, stubborn, thin, unsightly hair; clearing complexions, smoothing, softening and preserving skin. We tell you, Madam C. J. Walker through her preparations, if for no other reason, remains yet, the greatest benefactress of our race. C Women throughout this and in twenty nine foreign countries know Women throughout this and in twenty-nine foreign countries know the merits of Madam C.J. Walker's Preparations and are loud in their praise of them. You too may learn how they can preserve and enchance your beauty, make you admired by men and the envy of women. Visit the nearest Madam C.J. Walker agent today, now. She has a message of hope, cheer, of the way she is glorifying our womanhood and how you too may have long, luxurious hair and a beauty-kissed complexion. Visit her, "There's one near you." Madam C.J. W 640 N West WASHINGTONIANS MAKE MILD PLEA FOR FRANCHISE Call Lincoln Only President Who Remembered Election Promises Washington, D. C., April 24—At the annual celebration of the emancipation of slaves in the colony, a group were present. Thursday night at the meeting held in the Calvary Episcopal church by the Overseer of the Colony, the 12th anniversary of the founding of the organization. An appeal for local suffrage by John Chiles was presented. The association, was an outstanding feature of the celebration. Extension of the franchise, the civilization of the colony, the establishment of the canal right belief that motivated President Lincoln to bring freedom to the enslaved thousands in the country prior to the war, were declared. Presidents Soon Forget Mr. Jaymer read a letter written by Col. George Hirgess to the president, pointing out that presecution promises the perplexing question of relationship of the races, were specially torpedoed by the president, who also carried out his pledge, it was declared. Mr. McKee, secretary, served as the District, extended an invitation to the associations based out of Washington and see the relies there, mentioning especially the surveyor's chain of trustees, the engineer, who was brought here from Boston to aid Major LeJafent in laying out the first engineer to find the correct location for the Washington monument. George H. Richardson, recently made a member of the association, and of the civic association, spoke of the efforts in congress to emancipate the slaves. Grimes, Desolite, Harlan and others who risked their reputation and political careers to fight for the freedom of the slaves. Day, F. I. A. Bennett, member of the association, Episcopal church, pronounced an invocation and made a short speech on the occasion of the Rise of the association. Musical numbers were given by the Columbia quartet. Samuel Waters, made by George L. Walton, secretary. CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Benton Harbor, Mich., April 24—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wins celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary at their home here Sunday. Only the two golden friends were present. Many golden gifts were received. Wine sold for $3 a quart in the early Roman empire days. For cleansing the scalp use Madam C.J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, exzema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, falling hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften the skin—Face Creams. Youthfulcomplexion — Face Powder and Rouge. has often discussed religion with me and have asked me to no change our faith to other. I would do so only my people and not to change our faith to other. What do you advise? I know you will tell me what is host—Susan, and you will tell me what is faith— your choice in denominations, only that you want to be whatever your people as another. Whenever you ask for another, whenever you ask for saved by the choice of another that persons who are as closely allied as a man and his wife should try to agree with them. You are an important part in the home as religion does. Harmony in the home is the foundation of your faith and religion is acceptable if sincerely. Your people are worthy of consideration, but your husband is not worthy of consideration. Have a talk with your intended in the presence of your people but be a person of faith him and turn to his faith, do so, or vice versa. But he be- autiful and genuinely sincere in whatever you do. GIFT TO HAMPTON-TUSKEEGEE New York, April 21. The Carnegie corporation, Fredrick D. Keppel, president, has announced its gift of $100,000 to the Hampton-Tuskegee fund, to be evenly divided between the two schools. The donation has been accepted in Ohio Austin, treasured Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund. 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 For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Princess Mysteria L. F. Palmer Elected New Head of Virginia Educators Association Norfolk, Va. April 24—Between 600 and 700 school teachers of the Second district comprising the district conference. April 17 In the Booker T. Washington high school. Addresses by educational stems comprising the major portion of the program which culminated in theington high school, Newport News, as president. Other officers elected aero F. T. Schoolman, president. Booker T. Washington high school, Norfolk; Ethel Grithlin recording secretary. Norcum sponsoring secretary. Industrial supervisor of Elizabeth City county schools, and A. D. Dickey, Harton Ave. Tuesday evening, April 14, after an extended illness. He is survived by a mother, Mrs. Mary Dickey Copeland, a sister, Mrs. D. Dickey, Dr. A. J. Dickey, S. D. Dickey, Dr. A. J. Dickey, and Rev. Franklin M. Dickey. PART 1—PAGE 9 Miss Susie J. Rayner, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Rayner, was married on Wednesday evening to Uncle D. Brown, at the home of Dr. William D. Cook, at the home of Dr. William D. Cook, EDWARDS HORKINS EOWARDS-HOPKIN Salt Lake City, 21st Jan.—Mrs. Marie Edwards and Monzo Hopkins were married Wednesday, April 17, at the M. Matthaws, 541 S. Fifth St., on April 17 Mrs. Mirel and Mr. Woods were married young women are from Shreveport, La., and wives are from Shreveport, La., and wives are perished by Weldon, Mr. Mirel, or Church, Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. M. Duppe and Mrs. Ferguson. ENGAGEMENTS Danville, Va., April 24—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bassidale announce the engagement of Mr. Bassidale to L. H. Jones of Charleston, W. Va. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Miss Bassidale is a well-known elf worker and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Jones, formerly a veterinarian, has just completed a training course in college, chicago, ill., and has returned to Charleston, where he will make his future home with his bride. Bum runners on the Kentish coast have an organized illicit traffic in spirits conducted by men who make large profits evading the high British dutton. 'PART 1—PAGE 10 WILEY WITH LUCAS WINS IO-TO-O GAME Marshall, Tex., April 15–Wiley opened the conference season here today by defeating the Prairie View Panthers, 19 to 0. Great pitching by Lucas, Wiley's diminutive southplay, added by entitled support and timely hitting proved too much for the representatives of the state institution. Lucas was in midseason form and today's tilt made 18 consecutive scoreless innings that the Shrewsbury star has pitched, as the Wizards Red Sox were handed nine course eages last week, only once did a Prairie View man reach second base during the entire game, and only four hits were made off Lucas' delivery. Captain Ware, Prairie and Ingram collected 16 of Wizards 13 by. Ware connected for four singles while Prairie's day consisted of a double and two singles. Ingram broke into the hit column for the first time this season with a perfect day. Martin made two of Prairie View's four hits. ```markdown ``` Who created these pictures. Starts with Smith who tested only two months of an inning, and Charles who had only one man and for him, forced on a turn. Lances who had shut out the Pharls. Viewers the day before, inleft of the game. The first day's well proved first to know arm and only more had the first report combined to hold the end of the game. WHILE A PHILIP A. CHEN Orange is 3 2 3 2 Maron 26 5 1 0 2 Water is 2 2 5 1 Boston is 4 2 4 7 Smokeless 24 1 1 1 Response of 2 2 1 0 Wright is 3 2 1 0 Hunter is 2 2 1 1 Pierce is 4 1 2 2 Pink 20 4 7 1 1 Fulton of 4 1 2 0 Tethurn is 2 1 1 0 Hobson is 2 2 0 0 Green is 2 2 1 1 Kald 26 4 1 2 Maron 6 0 0 6 South is 6 6 0 Roberson is 7 1 0 0 Forsis is 2 2 0 0 Residue is 7 0 5 1 Stokes is 0 0 0 Angie is 1 0 1 0 Harris is 2 1 1 0 Towels 21 14 21 7 10 5 20 15 8 College Law College Law College Law Park, Pa. 1912 Park, Pa. 1912 Park, Pa. 1912 Orange, Wash. 21 Mishfield, Worc. 21 Mishfield, Worc. 21 Mishfield, Worc. 21 Park, Worc. 21 Park, Worc. 21 Park, Worc. 21 Sacramento, Ponderosa, Ponderosa Sacramento, Ponderosa Sacramento, Ponderosa Baltimore, Md. 1912 Baltimore, Md. 1912 Baltimore, Md. 1912 "Dansant" $5 When you step out in a pair of "Dansants," you step right into "Class." Black Pat Collar or Tan Calf; Plain Tong or Tip. "Shiek" $5 Wear um, at the dance. Wear 'em in the street. No matter when you wear 'em, they beauti- fy your feet. Black Pat Collar or Tan Calf. Same in high cuts. $6. "Claire" $6 Our newest design is known as the "Claire." Real comfort and style in every pair. Highest Grade Galf. Black or New Shade of Tan. "Zeld" $6 Plain Toe or Tip. Button or Lace. For the Classy Dressers. Black Bottom and Light Upper. SEND FOR STYLE BOOK G. P. N. MERCHANDISE CO. P. O. Box 32, College Station, New York City Please send $1 deposit and state size and style when ordering. 6-INCH BARREL NEW SPORT MODEL OXLEY 60 SHOT THE FIGHT FOR HUMAN RIGHTS Omaha, Neb., April 16—Bill Robinson, the Orchid circuit hard-sleeve dancer, again showed his skills in a freak race of 75 yards, several crack high school and college stints trying to go 100 while Bill Robinson was known. Holings on the stage, once near tasting doff. 102 EVENTS IN 31ST PENN RELAY RACES Philadelphia Crowded with Visitors By WILLIAM WHITE Pebblehill, Pa. Friday — Everything is in readiness for the 43rd annual running of the Penn relay, the largest outdoor athletic meet held in Pennsylvania, this week at Franklin field, University of Pennsylvania, this afternoon at 2 p.m. with the running broad jump, of the Special trains from New York, Boston, Pittsburgh and other nearby cities commenced at early in the week, be seen mingling among the throngs in Brood St. and other popular thoroughbirds. Lombard and other carline streets running in the direction of Franklin field are packed and jammed with yellow school children, locked up to the highest enthusiasm of the youngster, and sure his or her school will be the vector in their re- The huge stadium is bedecked in American flags and flags representing the countries from which they come. The crowds have been waiting since early morning for the gates to open, in an orderly manner—a reason-about 20 stallows and 100 seats. The squad assigned for duty The relay carnival will comprise 102 events, not counting the heats that will be necessary in 12 American colleges and school relay championships, 16 class B college and school relay championships, six class C college and school class races, 20 high school class races, 11 grammar school races, making 79 relay races at different distances from the one quarter to four quarter in addition. There are 13 special events in which the greatest college and 19 death events in the championship races. Vale, Harbor, Princeton, Chicago, Michigan, Michigan, Illinois, Notre Dame, Boston, Georgetown, Cornell and many other college are The relay teams of Jacobson, Howard, Morgan, Rockwellman, Industrial, their training, Virginia Epiphany, and Dumont participated in the annual competition in indoor conditions for their respective events. Each event has been described temporarily, it is expected that athletes of color from the local grammar of learning, in addition to those presented of Hibbard in Michigan and make of learning and others, will have participated in the annual Frem Riley annual. Memphis, 8; Hot Springs, 5 Memphis, Tenn., April 15—Hat Springs, the tall ball, runs short of the rising ball in three first games of a series of three late today by an 11 to 5 score, featured by the Browns of Nashville, the ball of the Browns of Nashville, the ball of the Browns of Nashville, and the field in the second inning, and the fielding of Brooks. Hot Springs third also hit in deep center field, home run in the sixth inning, scoring a runner ahead of him, Taylor with a three-base hit and a single out of four trips to the plate. The score: Hot Springs 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 - 5 11 Hat Springs 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 - 5 11 Butterfield, William - 5 11 Butterfield, William - 5 11 Butterfield, William - 5 11 Suggs Wins 49th Straight New Bedford, Mass., And 21-Chick Sages, the un迈而 New England bandamweight and fatterweight king, won his 19th straight victory in the weight of both vinges and enterie from Joanna Vine of New York a century. The bout was for 10 rounds. Vine was on the defensive triumphs and in the five rounds was selected to win a second win. THE GREAT— DREW Won the Honored in 1914 and 1915— Also winning the Grand Jump in 1914— A BURDIN CASTING THE GRAND Jump in 1921 with a Salem- Dio Lead of 236.10/214— DE HART HUBBARD Michigan's 'Wonderman' Won the Grand Jump in 1923 and 1923 The 1200 Steps- Jump Record 1924.10.19— Made in 1927— WEST— Washington & Jefferson Son Campus Foot- Dall Player— Won the All-O- Round Championship in Both 1923 6.1921— SAL BUTLER Who made Durquee College Famous— Won the Honored in 1915 and the Grand Jump in 1917 and 19— DEWIN Won the '100' in Ten Flat At the Relays in 1915— TED ARROL but he didn't. Martin Thomas finished a close second, so close that many of the thousands of spectators thought it was a tie, but Martin came along and told Bill he had won. Martin is a former Central High school athlete. Under Bill Martin, all the others are white. There NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE April 27-25-29 Am. Giants at Firmnich May 3-4-5-6-7 Am. Giants at Memphis, Birmingham at St. Louis, Kinsman City at Detroit May 9-10-11-12-13- Kansas City at Chicago, Birmingham at Indianapolis at St. Louis May 16-17-18-20-21-22-30- Memphis at St. Louis May 16-17-18-20-21-22-30- Memphis at Dennisville at St. Louis May 20-21-22-23-24-25-26-27-28-29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38-39-40-41-42-43-44-45-46-47-48-49-50-51-52-53-54-55-56-57-58-59-60-61-62-63-64-65-66-67-68-69-70-71-72-73-74-75-76-77-78-79-80-81-82-83-84-85-86-87-88-89-90-91-92-93-94-95-96-97-98-99-100-101-102-103-104-105-106-107-108-109-110-111-112-113-114-115-116-117-118-119-120-121-122-123-124-125-126-127-128-129-130-131-132-133-134-135-136-137-138-139-140-141-142-143-144-145-146-147-148-149-150-151-152-153-154-155-156-157-158-159-160-161-162-163-164-165-166-167-168-169-170-171-172-173-174-175-176-177-178-179-180-181-182-183-184-185-186-187-188-189-190-191-192-193-194-195-196-197-198-199-200-201-202-203-204-205-206-207-208-209-210-211-212-213-214-215-216-217-218-219-220-221-222-223-224-225-226-227-228-229-230-231-232-233-234-235-236-237-238-239-240-241-242-243-244-245-246-247-248-249-250-251-252-253-254-255-256-257-258-259-260 July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. St. Louis at Indianapolis. Columbia & Co., April 17—By bunching their huts and raising advantage of the numerous errors of their opponents, the Paine college boys' team defeated Benedict college, & 10. Five, who hurled for the Paine顺利, gave up their huts less than they would be expected. Paine began for scoring off Bean. Benedict put her, in the best inning when one marker was made. The Paine batteries again got to the opposing winner in the fifth and sixth for two and three runs, respectively. Jones replaced Dean in the sixth and the scoring Stallworth of Dane led the field with 15 points, and the Northam of Dane and Graham of Benderson gathered three each. GILKERMOR REGAINS HEALTH Robert P. Gilmerson of Spring Valley, owner of Gilkermor's Union Giants, scored 15 points, much better, so much so that he is taking active charge of the Giants, who must season against the Northam through Dobbs, Joan THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF A SECOND were Sage Keane of Crighton college, Waltie Mawry, Marrow and Jerry Keane. They were Ishbounne, who had expected Keane to give him the hardest cake to cup up and Humphrey side to side to take from him. Will had not been watching him close enough. Johnson won a silly victory and the Gunther World-Herald. HAMPTON SHUTS OUT ST. PAUL, 4 TO Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hammons, Va. April 15-Edward Hargrove, the Saisdpah pitching age, had his season's college baseball debut today on Armstrong Field and it was a complete success. Hampton defeated St. Paul, 4 to 6. In the last of the third Harzrove scored, Harzrove drove a bit through the pitchers box so fast that Wallace ran to handle it. He stole second, advanced to third on Ansley's sacrifice, but and scored when Johnson overthe third. In the sixth Hammon failed, Gunn was safe on Ansley's error and advanced to second on Ried's sacrifice. Johnson hit safely down third base, but Vohnough fanned. Both Gunn and Johnson raced across the plate for eight times. The first drive went through short. The first Saisdpah marker came in the following standa. Lambight smashed a sisker through shortstop, advanced to third by a process of base plistering. For these Wallace came through with his frequently demonstrated prowess, fancier Harzrove and Ansley. The model outheld second, however, on acting Captain Gunn's clean back through the inflexion. The test was all Harzrove, despite the first fine pitching of the visiting Hamer who whiffed exactly 11 men, but was. BOEBY HOLMES WINS Tenton, N. L. April 23. Bob Holmes, mphite eight fighter, boon Rocky Smith, mphite in a flat-towing boat at the Town hall. Holmes knocked down the lesser who higher a number of times and was, received an unpardoned deed and was hulled as the next champion. SINGLETON KAYOED Brooklyn, N. V. April 21. Eddie Edwards, mphite of the 200th infantry, mphite of the 200th infantry, first round of a scheduled six-member team, Tain, army. Tuesday night of last week, one on the bottom leveled Sam. T PENN RELAYS BACHARACHS STOP WARHOP AND CADORE Atlantic City 9 Nicks Their Offerings Brooklyn, N. Y., April 26, —The Atlantic City Incharach Giants took kindly to the offerings of Jack Warhol, late of the New York Americans, and defeated the Bushwicks by the score of 6 in 3 at Bexter Park this afternoon. The Bushwicks scored all of their runs of Leroy Roberts in the third running. Henderson replaced Leroy and held the Bushwicks unless for the remainder of the zone. Henderson pitched great ball, in the seventh they filled the bases with none out, but the white boys failed to score. Lai had singled and Peeleski was hit by a pitched ball. The bases were crowded when Reid dropped Steven's high fly, but the Giants turned McAoy's ground into a double play and Hickman hit by a slow curve, ending the inning. A single by Woods and doubles by Marsen and Lindsay gave the visitors a score in the first. Reid's single, in the second, hit, tatewood's triple and Roberts' sacrifice fly in the second produced two more runs. A pass, a wild throw and a pair of binges in the fourth ran their count up to 4. Vendere succeeded Warhol in the sixth and Reid greeted the former Brooklyn National hurler with a two-base hit. Two sacrifices brought Reid in with the final run. The flag in center field was at half most and players, umpires and fences, stood for a minute in silent tribute to Charles H. Ethbert, Brooklyn National League club president. GIANTS BESHWICKS Woods et al. A.R.R.H. B.R.H. Emminges in 4 6 0 12 Felesch 4 4 0 1 1 2 Mason et al. S.E.S. Linde 1 1 1 3 3 Moe 1 1 1 1 2 Linde 2 2 1 1 3 Hickman 1 1 1 1 2 Linde 2 2 1 1 3 Hickman 1 1 1 1 2 Fieler et al. 2 2 1 1 3 Walsen 2 1 1 1 1 2 Gateswood 2 1 1 3 Miller 2 1 0 0 3 Roberts et al. 2 0 0 6 Walsen 2 0 0 0 3 Henderson et al. 2 0 0 6 Johnson 2 1 0 0 3 Total: 32 6 10 27. Total: 31 3 7 25. Eberbach Gittins 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 Rushwicks 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Evers-Redd, Lin, Turschase, Hitt-McVore, Welser, Mason, Linde, Redd, Turschase, Brie, Fiedler, Wabop, Phase-or-bars, Off-Roberts, 3 off-Warren, 1 off-Henderson, 1 off-Cadore, 3 off-Warren, 1 off-Bowers, 2 off-Warren, 3 off-Henderson, 3 off-Cadore, 2 BALTIMORE IN 4-TO-3 WIN OVER LITT BROS. FAY SAYS- Charles H. Williams, athletic director of Hampton institute, comments on the editorial of April 4 and the head of Hampton's physical training department says: I have just seen your article in last week's Defender. I think it is a very interesting question by and for an officer by whom Lincoln was a question that was discussed the entire day by the representatives of the association and found that there was no other position to take. Are these the facts in the case? The contract made between Howard and Lincoln was made as members of the association. Other schools had contracts with Howard. When Howard withdrew from the association the schools in the association decided that the contracts were withdrawn. Lincoln was a member of the association. Lincoln did so the beginning, but finally decided for monetary reasons that they should play the game. Howard on the other hand was not willing to play other schools in the association by the association rules, but she stated that she was willing to play Lincoln. Lincoln did so the beginning, but finally decided for monetary reasons that they should play the game. Howard on the other hand was not willing to play other schools in the association by the association rules, but she stated that she was willing to play Lincoln. Lincoln did so the beginning, but finally decided for monetary reasons that they should play the game. Howard on the other hand was not willing to play other schools in the association by the association rules, but she stated that she was willing to play Lincoln. Lincoln did so the beginning, but finally decided for monetary reasons that they should play the game. Basketball Needs Good House Cleaning Then E. Theodore Rouzau of the Washington Sentinal pens the following: Just a few words to state that as usual your editorial of April 4 was very interesting and I agree wholeheartedly with your advice for the betterment of conditions in the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association. I also noted among your college eight club basketball circuit. I before, but found myself incapable of playing. You have met quintet from Washington I am made composed of 100 per cent amateur. Recording the basketball league writes in: The Athenians are heartily in ance we can give is at your service. Hands on. If league itself cannot be national body can be organized from all annacarances, the same is made to make basketball contribution. We wish you succeed in basketball and we assure you you run Mr. Mackey, sport writer of Bain when he says, The institution is being fostered been in favor of such a policy for the only means to preserve the gue of popularity. How every team is set and players are jumping from one out that a number of Howard stud under all sorts of names, merely fgame. The Baltimore Athenians are teams that have completed a road called road teams are stranded by Thaney who would invest under all sorts of names, merely fgame. The Baltimore Athenians are teams that have completed a road called road teams are stranded by Thaney who would invest under all sorts of names, merely fgame. The Baltimore Athenians are teams that have completed a road called road teams are stranded by Thaney who would invest under all sorts of names, merely fgame. SECOND-RATE TEAM The Athonians managed to entirely satisfied the fans, but Bain paying money to use the English ners as not to disappoint the cities team also extensively advertised came to play here, but at the last that they had canceled all towns. SECOND-RATE TEAM The Athonians managed to entirely satisfied the fans, but Bain paying money to use the English ners as not to disappoint the cities team also extensively advertised came to play here, but at the last that they had canceled all towns. A league would do away with cities would have something to a championship. The Eagle would suggest founded in the East with the ners of each league come together Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia Washington would form an ideal ler of teams could be hired to leagues could be run along the same Monarchs Tall Last Hall I also noted among your columns, the suggestion of organizing an eight club basketball circuit. I had wondered the same idea here before, but found myself incapable of projecting the scheme to any extent. I am obliged to an application from an amateur quintet from Washington I am making one for the Capitol Stars, a team composed of 100 per cent amateurs. Regarding the basketball league, Dr. William Harris of Baltimore writes in: The Athenians are heartily in favor of this move and any assistance we can give is at your service. He adds: If the league itself cannot be brought into being, we feel that some national teams can be fostered by MATEU basketball. And from all appearances, the same is surely needed. Some must be made to make basketball contracts something more than scraps of paper. We wish you success in your efforts to clean up amateur basketball and we assure you our whole-hearted support. Mr. Markey, sport writer of Baltimore comes through with a hot one when he says: A movement is being fostered to form a basketball league. We have been in favor of such a policy for some time and contend that it will be the only means to preserve the game and it to its highest point of success. As it is now every team is either world famous or world champions and players are jumping from one team to the other. It has been pointed out that a number of Howard students are coming to Baltimore, playing all sorts of names, merely for the few dollars they get out of the game. The Baltimore Athletics are the only players outside of school team have completed a road trip as scheduled. Most of the so-called road teams from home, from home, from home. The Athletics not only carried out the prepped trip, but I will do so as not to disappoint the cities they were billed to visit. The local team also extensively advertised the Eighth Regiment team from Chicago team gave notice that they had canceled all towns cast of Pittsburgh. **SECOND-RATE TEAMS USING SCHOOL BOYS** The Athletics managed to get a substitute for the game that entirely satisfied the fans, but Baltimore team reluctant about paying money to see the Eighth Regiment team again. This year a number of second-rate teams have appeared after some school or college for a well-known athlete as a box attraction and highly tout him as the main feature. The public is wise to that trick now. A league would do away with all this and the teams in the various championship. We something to shoot at, and not merely claim the championship. We a club league be formed in the East with the same number in the West and members of each league come together near Easter for the world series. Washington Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York, Atlantic City and Wilmington. Philadelphia. East while the same number of teams could be linked to form the Eastern. The two leagues could be run along the same lines as the baseball leagues. Monarchs Take Game in Last Half of the Ninth --- Kansas City, Mo. April 13—Four thousand local fans saw the Monarchs here today in their first appearance at Nubuphard field this season in Indianapolis game with the Oakland club of Kansas City, Kan. The boys, who had been taking things very easy up to the ninth inning with the score 7 to 1 in their favor, bowed the boys from across the river to score six runs in their half of the ninth, tying the score, and the boys were leaden when the tipping out was made. The boys were down to hard work in their half of the ninth. - By Ted Carroll Johnson of London Johnson of London Mary of London Woodley of London Mary of London Sawley of London Common Good Mr. Rouzeau adds: --- ur, and out across the winning run, be- fore an out was made. The game was played on Saturday, boys and made them work hard to win. The Brewer and W. Bell were on the man, and for the champs. The Man- agers were up in today's game, as some of the registers were playing an exhibition game at Arbrook, Okaa, Rogan, Dun- nan, and Allen and were not in today's line-up. The boys that played on the home work today left immediately after it the regular sound on Monday at Por- sons, Ken. The boys that played on the team will open the day the team will the Monday at Por- sons. Johnson, f. f. Duncan, f. f. Johnson, f. f. Willis, f. f. Moore, f. f. Rogan, f. f. Wendell, f. W. Bell, f. f. Wendell, f. W. Bell, f. f. Wendell, f. W. Bell, f. f. Wendell, f. W. Bell, f. f. Commonwealth Bill Is Good One for Saturday New York, April 24 — Loving up to the best of friends in the city, he and his wife, Mia Malfonon, of the Community Sports Hall of Fame, will be off to the offender another another for Saturday night. He will be joined by 12 seasonists, Eddie Kidd, Wagner of Philadelphia, and his wife, who recently recruited Dolley Maude of Atlantic City. The wunderkids will be the little children downstairs who accompany Bobby Kettenberg, in his first book, "Kettenberg Kakes," the Greek five-eight. They will be on Kelly Wiley in a six spot, and Dan Ternes, a member of the Rockefeller Foundation, will appear on the evening's entertainment. RVH. H. COUNCILL TENHOLM their first game at home for the 1935 season the Alabama State normal basis in a ragged game here this afternoon by a one-sided score of 11 to 1 the game they earned 11 hits of the offspring of three Alabama towels. "Will three bins and bedding in the nurseries from his position in center field shored in last hours, getting on home." RUH. 001 000 120 110 Auburn 012 224 111-111 Auburn 012 224 111-111 Monday and Tuesday. Alabama State hardly and hard. CYCLONE WILLIAMS LOSES Photos. N. A. April 21. William Wilson of Elizabethtown is a new addition to the in-formed contiution to the States. Virginia host hold of the best hit in the game. It was the center of all theay. RVH. won the decision on contiutiveness in the two final games. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 BOB LAWSON VICTOR OVER MIKE CONROY Robertson Shows Good at Commonwealth New York, April 24—Before one of the largest crowds of the present spring season, Bob Lawson, who recently kayed Kid Norfolk in one round, was returned the victor on points over Mike Conroy (white) in the wealth Sporting club Saturday night. Lawson was superior from the start, using a right upper arm to the head and a left upper arm to the shoulder before the tilt had gone half the scheduled distance. Lawson scaled 155 pounds and Conroy 135. In the semi-final 10, Frisco Metallic proved the undoing of Vincent Forgeon, a highly-touted youngster who is credited with 21 straight knockouts in his opponent. He is a clever two-laced man, who followed his advantages closely. Forgeon had Frisco trouble a couple of times, but he was able to keep the globe was greggy two or three times during the hostilities, but fought his head clear. It was a great fight, and the globe half, aound less than his rival. Honor Robertson, former national amateur middleweight champion, and former champion on Alfred Marcesa in the second round of the initial 10-round affair, Marcesa substituted for Tony Sorrentino in management he had been unable to be in. Honor started in with the first tap of the song and unleashed smashes from every angle to his opponent's net in the second and near the end of the session Marcesa went down for several minutes. Robertson weighed in with the first tap of the White Maket of Washington defeated Enrique Sarvardo of the Philippines in a six-rounder. Alex Moore of the United States and Holt Harlem, skizzed each other for four sessions, with the former grabbing the judges' verdict. Augus Pasmo (white) fought a six-round draw at the Ridgewood Grosse Pointe club in Brooklyn. Ashley Anderson, the 26th All-Star, and the decision to Vieir Burroughs (white) in the eight-round final attraction at the 14th Regiment army. The white fists' right hand touched much for the little Hell Fighter. CLEVELAND BROWNS TRIM TELLINGS 3 A'S Telling: 21 000 1 0.5 Bowers: 420 021 0.5 Erres-Kirschnik (2) Richards (2) M. Dermot, Wittler, Tawahs hits-Stokes, Ives, Raves, Summer, Ellis, Sacrifice hit-Somers, Raves, Raves on batting Fields, St. of Bailey, Brock, etc. by Fields, St. of Rayton, L. Frazier, Moshan and Mitten, Sower W. R. Whited. TAVLOR KNOCKED OUT Newbury, N. Y. April 21–Frankie Pitcher (white) at Brooklyn knocked out Sandy Taylor of the 88th Inflation in the 6th in a scheduled 10-mound at the local armory last Friday night. It was the main attraction on the program and one of the very few times during his career that Sandy has listened to the棍 sings. A vicious right-hand smash to the jaw was his missing. BRUCE FLOWERS IN DRAW Stonkers, N. Y. April 24–Brute Flowers of New Rochelle and Andy DeVado (right) of Brooklyn fought a fast six-round draw at the Columbus Sporting club Thursday night. Both boxes are at 1st pounds. 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. Low-pitched breaths are dangerous. High-pitched breaths are dangerous. First grade - full value for your money. Drop-forged steel throughout. Satisfaction or money back. Send No Money Only today. Tax position. Your choice of 32-20 or 32-50 long, only $12.65 but not $14.00 value. Order Today TORITE SALES CO. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 DEMPSEY IS AFRAID, SAYS JULI JONES Say Only Three Failed to Draw "the Line" Say Only Three Failed to Draw "the Line" By JULI JONES, JR. The cold turkey quitting of Jack Dempsey in the prime of life in fear of being heaten by Harry Wills makes those loud-mouthed ballyhoos of his look sick and cheap. Going back to champions of every division, we find the majority of them dodged it in every way when a real Colored contender showed up for battle. To this writer's knowledge, there have been but three in the last 50 years, James Jeffries, Frank Earne and Bonnie Leonard. Jeffries did not draw the color line. He fought Hank Griffin, Rob Armstrong, Peter Jackson and Jack Johnson. That's what the world calls a real sport. For the sport's sake Frank Earne was a real champion. He fought them as they came. He fought Joe Hopkins, an awful tough man; George Dixon and Joe Gans. He was champion lightweight when he fought the second time. Gans was figured to beat him sure, but Earne went after him and lost the championship to Gans like a man. Bonnie Leonard, another real champion, met them all. He met one of our best boys of his day. Lee Johnson, not permitted to be any real contenders during Leonard's day or he would have given them a chance. Bob Fitzsimmon would have given him one good enough during his day. Many have asked why Fitzsimmon did not light Peter Jackson. He had been a champion himself before he was champion that he would never fight Jackson for two good reasons. First that Peter had taught him how to play, and second that he, Fitzsimmon, and no other living man could beat Jackson in fair fight. The limit of champion of the world best, the one man who had more gray matter inside of his head than many lawyers, an excellent boxer but not a boxing great, one big opening and went on with Peter Jackson in Frisco when no other boxer would have anything to with Jackson on the boxing subject. Fate was with Corbett. He knew speed and brains would keep him out of danger. If Jackson did beat him, he knew he would be given credit for going against the mighty Jackson. Luck broke in his favor. Peter fractured his leg in a buggy smash, but refused to call off the fight. The fight was no contest. William A. Brady saw the possibilities of Corbett being made champion. Brady knew that Sullivan was through. Sullivan and Corbett were matched. Age and dissipation had collected their toll, as Sullivan almost dropped after he defeated Kilrain, all in, down and out. Everything turned out just as Brady had turned. Sullivan just lost without hitting a good lick or getting hit, the worst championship fight in the history of the game. The mighty John L. had fallen and Corbett was champion of the world. The first big thing he did when he got back to New York, at a press club dinner, was to jump upon the table when he was called on to respond and draw the color line wider than Broadway. To follow this up, he opened a barroom in Broadway between 33 and 34th St. not only barring the brother out, but hiring bouncers on the inside and sluggers on the outside to take care of our boys if they started something. Jim's act went wout big in New York, which means the world over. New York means the world over, for Pierre overcoat Jim. He four-furled around until he met the mighty Flizzimmons and got "his dues" on March 17, 1898. Of course, Brady, a good showman, overcoat Jim. He four-furled around Jim. He stuck on Broadway and, what's more, has made good by using his head. His encouragement every little upstart to draw the color line made him a lot of bad friends among our people. He set about to put himself right and down. First, he engaged Joe Gans to teach him the new tricks about boxing while training at lakewood, N. J. for his fight with Jim Jeffries. He had a good time with our boys and people. His next big card was when he was the first to send a floral to George Dixon and a pallibearer to little boy her. Corbett is a smart man. He has done something which, up to this point, has never been able to do. Baseball players, champion prizefighters and many of the great jockeys after usefulness and fortune, not Jim Corbett, still strutting Broadway, writing stories for papers and magazine. He will go down in fine history as carrying the own rule of drawing the color line. Jim just gave it a fresh coat when he became champion. It would not be fair not to mention Kid Lavine, who refused to draw the color line. When lightweight ballerinas lightly rounded at Mipchip L. J. when every light and weightleader in this country refused to even think of such a thing. To Jack Dempsey refusing to fight Wills and still stirring around the country labeled the world's heavyweight champion, it is a direct violation of the Marquis of Queens who shall receive the recognition as champion who refuses to meet a legal contender." Under this ruling Jack Dempsey allowed the Marquis from Jee Waltz, who won it from Jack Johnson and so on down. The public will allow Dempsey to say he is the greatest ever, but he has that to prove. He is the greatest ever, but he has that to prove. Harry Wills can measure him What's more, they will bet their dollars that way. Wills would be the betting and the winner Dempsey should they ever meet. In taking Wills in the ring, Dempsey will be meeting no second rattle man, as Billy Miskel Georges Cargarten, Tom Gibbons and inex- Dempsey knows these things better than anyone else. He has one more good excuse we suppose he will spring to his knees. He is off the road. It is reported that he is riding fast trains to reach New York. His excuse is: "Estelle won't let me fight again." Butter will tell you again that Dempsey says something in Jersey City last September he has not and will not forget. UNCROWNED BANTAMWEIGHT KING A The New England boxer whose record of achievements appear in another column of this section. The New England boxer whose record of achievements appear in another column of this section. Sunday School League Is Divided Into Three Parts The stage is all set for the grand opening of the Union Sunday School Baseball league, the world's largest Negro amateur organization. The curtain will be drawn aside and the new Negro amateur team will play with games in Washington park and on Foster field, Ewanton. The league this year is made up of teams from 20 Sunday schools, representing practically every major denomination in Chicago and suburbs. There are teams from Ewanton and Arkansas, from Kearney and Wooddawn, from South side and far South side. The whole area of so many entries it was found necessary to form three divisions north, central and south. Teams from churches north of 43d St. PHIL. SMITH WINS FROM ARKANSAS B. C. PHIL. SMITH WINS RUBE CURRIE HURLS FROM ARKANSAS B. C. HILLDALE TO 2-1 WIN Memphis, the Twin City, 28 Memphis defends the Hot Springs nine today when Dismukes runs in a three-run no-hitter against Memphis in the three-game series for Memphis. The final count of today's game is... 0100000000-0-2 3 Memphis... 0100000000-3-11 3 McNeil and Kirkwood; Dismukes and Brown. MILLER DEPENTS WELCH Milwaukee, Wis., April 12—Expert Kid Miller, the southwest of the South side of Chicago, decisively defeats the Chicago Bulls in the show was staged by Frank Mukler in the Auditorium. BUNGLETON GOSH, the JINY IS ON THE KENTUCKY DE ON MAY 16. AND I'M S GOSH, THE JINX IS ON ME! — THE KENTUCKY DERBY IS ON MAY 16. — AND I'M SO BROKE RIGHT NOW THAT A TICKET TO LOUISVILLE WOULD LOOK LIKE A ROUND TRIP TICKET TO MARS HELLO BUNG! — WHAT'S YOUR TROUBLE? — YOU LOOK ABOUT AS CHEERFUL AS A GUY DOES WHEN THE HANGMAN ASKS HIM IF HE HAS ANY-THING TO SAY — I'M IN TOUGH LUCK, MAX. — I WANT TO GO TO THE DERBY, AND I'M DEAD BROKE! TUT, TUT — THAT'S EASY! — ALL YOU'VE GOTTA DO IS GET A JOB WAITIN' TABLE ON A TRAIN HEADED FOR LOUISVILLE, AND WHEN Y'GET THERE JUMP OFF! THAT'S A JAM-UP STUNT, MAX WHAT D'YE WANT? LATER Dismukes Shuts Out CHICK SUGGS form the North division. Nines from the district between 18d and 19d are in the North division, and 20d and 21d comprise the South division. At the end of the season division championship, Teams in the North division will get under way on May 15, in a sound rally May 16 to get ready. This is due to the fact that the North division has more nines than other two. Games for Saturday, May 17, at South Park, Washington park. Olivet at Quinn chapel, Washington park. Olivet at Pilgrim, Washington park. Metropolitan at Evanston, Foster field. Evanston. Carden, N. J., April 13—Urbane Curleau proved to be a stumbling block to the Carden team when Hildale traveled to the Carden lot and neglected out the home team before a crowd of 5,000 fans, score 2 to 1. Sox Sebold, cestible Athlete hurdle, won one win over the Hildale clinic this season, esquived to repeat the feat, but the opposition offered Curleau and his teammates enabled their 4-rye rivals. Hildale started after Selladon in a savage win; he was lucky to get over the first innings with but one run scored against Curleau, but first to start the fray. Warfield drew a base on balls; Carr promptly doubled and Mackey singled. Warfield scoring, and Mackey grounded on the base paths when Judy Johnson and Thomas were the victims. Rube Curleau inserted a double in the second frame that scored what proved to be a home run, and Selladon opened the frame with a double. Stevens kid down a sacrifice and Curleau did down double to left that Sellold proved to be a puzzle to the Hilibaldi reached in the second sack. Hilibaldi reached in the second sack. *Sellold injected Gilham into the fray on each of his trips to the plate. In the seventh his single followed by Sel- mond captured Gilham's only trial. Gilham again started trouble in the ninth. He opened up his hands and the ruler advanced to third. Curtie tightened up and the next three batteries couldn't get into the BILIDALE. **BILIDALE** **CAMEN** **BRIGG. R. A. A.** **BRIEG. R. A. A.** **Daniel P. A.** **Warfield 2b.** 1 0 1 0 5 Handed off. 0 1 2 0 0 **Warfield 2b.** 1 0 1 0 5 Handed off. 0 1 2 0 0 **Mar. 28.** 1 0 1 0 5 March 28. 1 0 1 0 0 **J. Johnson 2b.** 0 1 0 1 0 Ellam 2b. 0 0 0 0 **J. Johnson 2b.** 0 1 0 1 0 Ellam 2b. 0 0 0 0 **G. Johnson 2b.** 0 1 0 1 0 Ellam 2b. 0 0 0 0 **Stevens b.** 0 1 0 1 0 Gilham c.**0 1 1 0 0** **Curtie p.** 0 1 0 1 0 Gilham c.**0 1 1 0 0** **Sellold p.** 0 1 0 1 0 Gilham c.**0 1 1 0 0** **Totals** ... 2 17 14 Totals ... 8 27 16 *Forced for Stellard in the seventh.* Hibble ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Cambon ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Carr ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Carr, G. Johnson, Carr. Stolen tases-Carr, Mackey, Sacrifice tases-Carr, McNamara, Double play-Carr, Ellianc, Carr and Mimick; J. Johnson, Warfield and Carr; Carr and Carr, Carr, Umpelman and Carr. AMERICAN GIANTS OFF MO OPENER WITH THE BIRMIL TAKE ON BLUES SUN AMERICAN GIANTS OFF MONDAY FOR LEAGUE OPENER WITH THE BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS; TAKE ON BLUES SUNDAY; RACINE SATURDAY NORTHEAST 'HI WINS JUNIOR KANSAS TITLE Lawrence, Kan., April 11. —The Northeast junior high school of Kansas City, Kan., the only colored team in the second annual state junior high school meet, ran off with first place honors, scoring 30 points to its nearest competitor's 152. This team grabbed off eight gold individual medals for first place winners, three silver medals for second place winners and two bronze medals for third place winners, besides the team trophy cup. The meet was held in the campus of the Kansas State university. The Northeast team broke the high jump record, broad jump record, shot put record, relay (440) record and long jump record, with 100-yard low jump track record. Last year the Northeast junior high placed fourth in this same meet with 11 points. The team this year and was coached by T. I., Jacobs. Junior high 50-yard dan. final-Won by Nathan Murray City, Kan., Mo. Benford and Nathan Murray City, Mo. Benford and Northeast, Kansas City, Mo. third Henderson, Kansas City, Ks. Kas., time-9:39. Tiger Flowers to Take Needed Two Weeks' Rest Walk Miller states that he is daily flooded with telegrams and letters asking when Tiger Flowers will be available for purchase at his home, Brunswick, Ga., completing a feature moving picture of five reels. This work will keep Flowers occupied until the last week's rest before resuming his campaign in the squared circle. It was learned that Tom McArdle is outstanding an outstaffed for Flowers club for May 19. Other promoters who are on the waiting list for Miller to be Georgia tornadoes are Boston, Minneapolis, Columbus, Detroit, Omaha, Bridgeport and Philadelphia. PITCHES OPENER BUCK BABYLONS Black Baron twirler, ready for Foster's crew Monday afternoon. —So He Lay BUNG!—WHAT'S DUBLE?—YOU LOOK CHEERFUL AS A GUY IN THE HANGMAN IF HE HAS ANY— TO SAY— I'M IN TOUGH LUCK, MAX.— I WANT TO GO TO THE DERBY, AND I'M DEAD BROKE! The American Giants hook up with the Roger Park nine Sunday afternoon and will try their best to stop the North side champions in their last home appearance until May 2. During the Giants' absence the Chicago Giants will play the All Chicago at Scherloring's park on May 3. Jimmy catch a rattlesnake immediately after the game, where they open a four-game series with Joe Bush's Black Harbors. The games play in the backyard, mark the merger and business house as well as the mills will shut down at 12 o'clock in order that all employees can honor the southern team vs. South fight in the league race. The games are official league games and will count in the stand-alone games the playback in Hirtenburg where preparations have been planned to stage the greatest opening in the history of the Negro National league. The games are played in cage this year more than any year in the history of the league. They play Memphis on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, May 2, 3 and at and at University May 5 and 6. Foster's word to the public is that be "is out to win the league pennant." He states the rest of the league will have hot time trying to heat him to it. The Kansas City Here May 9 the crack Kansas City Monroe world championship Chicago appearance on May 9, at which time the Chicago fans will get an opportunity to see the full team of the Giants in action and likewise Kansas City will get an idea of the team that must beat to cop the bacon again. The Rogers Park nine is one of the best in the city and the Giant fans are expecting to see another touchdown. J. Pluvius got too active. In the morning and as a result the game was called off on account of wet grounds and the weather. Let's sunshine and smile. Torrenti, the Cuban fielder, who will be shifted to first base, has left Hot Springs and will join the Giants in Birmingham. In the mean- dure, Brown will take care of the initial sack. Birmingham Team Ready Birmingham, Ala., April 20—Cooperation from Negro legacy and community organizations, and the employees of business enterprises and hundreds of employees of other business organizations and industrial music by the special High School band played in the special engagements by the Birmingham Electric company are said to be among the things that will swell the Negro community of the Negro National league here April 27, when Tube Foster's American Bantz of Chicago invade the Black Barons at Black Barons at Rickwood field. One of the largest crowds that has ever scannened to a battle ground will swing down upon the local field to witness the hectic struggle and pull and root for the Black Barons as the opener from their veteran opponents. Hundreds of white patrons are said to have expressed their intention to the game and pull for the home box. The movement for the half holiday and a record breaking crowd is sponsored by the Birmingham Civic and Commercial Association, and was acted upon last week when Owner Rush of the Black Barons appeared before the club in person by special invitation of its president, Dr. Davis. The line-up of the Black Barons will include Meridith, second base; Stratton, shortstop; Thompson, center field; Suttles, left field; Jones, right field; Davis, third base; Green, first base; Both, Williams and Henderson, catchers; Polindexter, Salmon, Streeter, Beverly, Robinson, Daniels, pitchers; Lillie, utility, and W. B. Patterson, manager. The Chicago club will have Hines and Brown, catchers; Torrenti, first base; DeMoss and Owens, second base; Williams, shortstop; Marlarcher, third base; Taylor, Gardner, and Tyler outfielders; Pardone, Ross, Stevens, Owens, Miller and Harney, pitchers. NEW TENNIS CLUB ELECTS EXECUTIVES The Middle Tennis club was organized two weeks ago and the following officers were elected: J. M. Boyden, president; Dr. J. M. Tinsley, vice president; Miss Blanche Skinner, secretary; Miss Loretta Jackson, corresponding secretary; Miss Ruth E. Nelson, treasurer. The club is building three tennis courts at 351 Grand Blvd. at the Julia Johnson Home for Girls. The membership fee is $5 for the first 30 who join, after which the membership fee will be $10. For more information concerning joining this growing club call J. M. Boyden, Columet 4005, or Dr. O. B. Williams, Victory 5145. Those who have paid to date are Miss Zonla Mattleck, Dr. S. E. Johnson, George Carroll, Miss Margie Rodriguez, Miss Olly Murray, Ernest Russell, Dr. W. Thomas, Oscar Jones, B. C. Whittock, J. E. Haynes, Dr. T. Prife, Miss L. Mercer, Miss M. Materia and Robert Stulbins. The next meeting will be at the residence of Miss Olly Murray, 4434 Vincennes Ave., third apartment. The Middle Tennis club is giving a chance on April 30 at 351 Grand Blvd. and it is hoped that all tennis players in the city will come out so that a complete mailing list may be made. BILL BLACKMAN ENTERS BLUE GRASS DERBY BY ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., April 20—"BILL" Blackburn of Mexico City was in the office of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway association, 401½ W. Michigan St. today and filed his application for entry in the big 50-mile auto Derby at Louisville May 23 with Harry Dunnington, the general manager. Blackburn has driven in many auto races in Cuba and Mexico. He purchased from the Dusenberg plant a machine that he will pilot at the Louisville event. Besides pushing the Dusenberg, he will enter another car, to be driven by his brother, who is now in Minnesota. The make of the car is a specially-built Lincoln. Blackburn carries a membership in one of the dirt track associations in Mexico. The entry of the Blackburn makes the third foreign driver to enter the Louisville race, looks like a winner to any spectator. William Carson of Chicago, winner of the first place in the Chicago race last year, earned the entry to Louisville race, for Carr can easily win on the track at Louisville. Luther Thompson of Chicago is entering his Dodge special, with Clifford Jackson driving, and the Louisville Leader, has been appointed as Louisville representative of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway association, with his office at 224 S. Sixth Street. A. Earl and Oscar Schilling, promoters of the Indianapolis Colored Speedway, have authorized Mr. Cole to complete all plans for the big grind rings, who will come to make carrot oil. "On account of the black eye given to the auto racing game by L. A. Headen, the Indianapolis association driver need fear entering any event promoted by them. All drivers are acquainted with the big event in Indianapolis last year. All other events the driver need fear entering the Indianapolis association. Mr. Tucker said that the same big-hearted and financial and auto racing promoters, Harold Hare and the Schilling, behind the Louisville race. After the big event at Louisville, the next event will be at Hamilton, Ohio, 20 miles from Cleveland and 10 miles from Louisville. This race will also be 20 miles. This is the second Auto Derby to be promoted this year by the Indianapolis association. The event is at the Louisville event will be awarded at the big Speedway ball the night of the race at the Coliseum at the Kentucky fair grounds. HARRISBURG BEATEN; CHARLESTON HITLESS HARRISBURG BEATEN; CHARLESTON HITLESS Brooklyn, N. Y., April 13—Bellows out enough hits to score a half dozen runs in the fourth inning embled the Bay Ridge队 to defeat the Harbor Bank team before a large crowd at Gratham field in Bay Ridge this afternoon. Charleston was held hitless by Seaman and Boylan, pitchers for the home team. Totals .....31 4 8 24 Totals .....31 6 5 25 Harrisburg .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 Bar Ridge .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Errors—Charleston, Flall (2), Jordon (2), Ward, Tangoer, Two-base hit—Jenkins, Three-base hit—Ward, Bases on balls—Off, Seaman, 3; off Toylan, 1; off Cooper, 3. Struck out—By Seaman, 3; by Boylan, 1; by Cooper, 3. Double play—Morgan, Knothe and Dele (2); Canady, Jackson and Taylor, Umphire—McMahon and McAvery, Time—Two heats. Tehart Hulbard, star athlete at Michigan, has developed a new technique. With the couple of weeks he has has tied two world indoor records over the past month. The national work he is expected to bring the Maize and Blue quite a while on pathine. The indoor golf course get under way besides garnering his usual five markers in the bounce jump. **PARIS HI DEFEATS LEXINGTON** Paris KY, April 14. Paris defeated LEXINGTON in the deciding game of their 14-10 victory over 18. The two teams had each copied one of the other two games. **Paris (41)** Lexington (18) Smith F. F. F. Williams Stein F. F. Hutsel Martyn G. G. Jackson Richardson G. G. Garth **MATHEWS BEATS MILLER** Brooklyn, N.Y. April 24—Rudolph Mathews, unanimous winner of the Triton club in the final of the 160-pound class in the amateur tournament. Mathews' victory was no little feat. Now in the tournament in that competition, the Title was not at stake. BLACK BARBERS Third baseman and captain of Joe Rush's "Hot Tamales," as the Birmingham fans call the Black Barons. HOWARD TRACK MEET DRAWS MANY STARS HOWARD TRACK MEET DRAWS MANY STARS Washington, April 24—Cochs L. L. Watson, director of the physical education of Howard University, is meeting with great success in the promotion of the National Oen Championship Track and Field meet to be held in New York. Much interest has been brought throughout the New England states and the Middle West. Not only will Ned Gourdin, former Harvard star, be on hand from Boston, but a team of six men will represent the "Team Town" in the hope that they will carry back a num- Springfield, Mass., is sending eight juniors to the pion jump. DeHart Baltimore, Chicago is sending Edgar J. Fitts, the much-benefited half-miler, who will not only be sent to the mile events as well. Efforts are being made to interest young Washington, the most competitive team against the best of the East. Wattles of Baltimore has applied for entry in the jump and sprints. The Baltimore Afro-American is attempting to interest a team in and about the Memorial City. Any athlete who has maintained registrations for entering the meet is communicating with L. I. Wawers, director of physical education at Howard University, will be interested in the spirited races between the team from Fort Myer and Washington. These toys have proven their worth in U. S. Army circles and must be classed in the country at their several events. The scholastic division of the meet will be larger and better than ever before. Armstrong and Dunbar athletes are taking daily workouts on the Howard cinder path during the Easter holidays. These boys are after the scholastic honors. Of the large number of scholastic entries, the greatest contenders for team point honors and relay trophies will be Dunbar high, Armstrong high, Shaw Junior high, Washington, D. C., Douglass high, of Baltimore; Rowie normal, of Bowie, Md., and Cheyney high of Cheyney, Pa. All entries should be in the office of the director not later than Monday. Paine College Defeats Morehouse and Claflin Augusta, April 15.—Morehouse college, champions of the South, in a recent tour hit a sing in the formidable baseball team of Paine college of Augusta, which sent the Atlanta boys down to defender. The team made a game attempt to overcome defeat, but was only able to score in the eight innings. Paine college in the seventh. Paine played erroneous ball behind the masterful pitching of Augusta, giving the little opportunity to secure sufficient runs to make them winners. Augusta to play Paine college Easter Monday following the Augustans' victory over a confident and enthusiastic aggregation and were completely outclassed. Paine bids fair to win the coveted championship in the college ranks this season at hand and whipped together a baseball team second to none in the South. Their effort is being put forward to have Paine play some of the larger universities, thereby giving a greater number of opportunities to see this wonderful team. PART 1—PAGE 11 KANSAS CITY OPENS SEASON WITH DETROIT Motor City Nine All Set for Champions Detroit, Mich., April 20.—Detroit Stars will open their fifth campaign in the Negro National League with a team that on paper appears much stronger than any of the clubs sent to the front, the opening game with Kansas City, Pennant winners of 1924, being carded for May 2. Manager Petway is very optimistic regarding the Stars' chances in the race, stating that his team is due to finish on top after two seasons as runner-up to the Champs—the Kansas City Monarchs. Urenslant Pierino who is handling the team for the first time this season, is also sure he will have a club that will always be in the money. He says: "We have added outfield, infield and catching strength and expect to secure the services of two top pitchers which will round out that staff nicely. The team finished third last season and should do better against some stiff opposition this year, for the other clubs are strengthened up this year." The infield has two new faces this year. Wesley is back at the initial sack and rated as the best in the circuit; Davis, on the other corner, is a speedy pastimer from the coast, while Wilson, also a newcomer, is making the fans sit up and take notice to his fielding. Kenyon, from the Royal Glens, has added power to the veteran outfield four dependable gardeners. Kennard and Daniels will do the catching, with Uvey ready to do the mask should he be able to help them to help out the veterans, Cooper, Alexander, Coombs and Terrell, will complete the team. The Stars will play their second exhibition game with the Polish Record as opposition. The Stars will play their minor leaguers in its line-up and should furnish plains of competition. HOWARD UNIVERSITY TEAM SHOWS UP GOOD HOWARD UNIVERSITY TEAM SHOWS UP GOOD Washington, D. C. April 19.—The Howard university baseball team in team three of the best teams of the state, and while they won one game from Livermore and while they won three games from the second and third games were lost by narrow margins. Colored State normal, but the final score being 17-10. The third game proved to be the best game of the trip and after fighting an uphill run to Durham State normal. 9 to 8. Livingstone found it hard going with the team and after fighting an uphill run in the first inning, knocking Carter out of the box in the very first inning. Downing, Howard's are pitcher, but had great trouble in doing so very effectively, teering at the poor diamond. Downing's pitching and the hitting of Captain Baylor and his teammates were excellent. The second game was played on April 15 in Payetteville, N.C., the State Park. This course proved to be a great disappointment to the Howard coach and team, when they threw three men to win the game for them who were not even in school, pitcher, catcher, pitcher, and Richardson, a catcher. Even with these odds Howard fought a hard battle, only one to bandage his arm and unsportsmanly conduct of the team and spectators of State normal, and draw on battle. Roy and Long pitched well for Howard and the sportsmanship displayed by the Howard player, work- Faster Monday Howard was received for his mental and every possible hospitality was extended the team. The game proved of 5,000 people the two teams fought a game never to be forbidden by all who witnessed it, lead, scoring five runs in the first inning, like if Durham was to have a walkaway, but from that time onward, lead, scoring five runs in the fast baseball. Howard fought hard to overcome the five-point lead, holding out for two runs, getting four runs, two in the third and two in the sixth inning, and then not winning, things up. Then Papyre, Howard's left-fielder, with two men on, knocked out a player for the next three innings both teams did all they could to win and in the fourth inning the team won a pretty Team fortune and won a game that contained thrills not be forgotten. Slide's and Stake's pitching was surpassed by pitches lasting the whole 12 innings. EIGHTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR RED SOX EIGHTH INNING RALLY WINS FOR RED SOX Memphis, Tenn., April 19—Al-though outfit nine hits to five, the Hot Springs here today in a red-hot pitching duel between "Steel Arm" Tyrfer for Hot Springs and Spearmon for Memphis. The jumpsmiff on a one-run lead in the first inning on an error by Miller and singles by Brooks and Taylor and their second and last home run to deep center field by Taylor, his second hit of the game. Memphis scored one in the sixth on a pass that paced the game during the game, and Cunningham's single to right, which McNell allowed to get by him for two bases. The Red Sox won out in their second inning of Jackson's roller. Jackson's steal of second, a three-hit hit by Miller and Williams' sharp single to center MINNESO ST. PAUL day, April 15 W. England, Willie Blink, r secretary. MINNESOTA day, April 15, at the residence of Mrs. W. England, 536 St. Anthony Ave. Willie Black, president; Mattie Rhodes, secretary. At the regular meeting of the Clover Leaf club held Thursday evening the following day: Mrs. Ardella Allen, president; Hazel Pryer, vice president; John Williams, secretary; Georgia Beasheavers, treasurer; Pearl Harris, assistant secretary; Mrs. Atlas Ferguson and Mrs. Maggie Williams were named chairman and vice chairman of the club committee. The Steering club gave a musical Sunday afternoon in honor of the club The Self Club, at its last regular meeting, received Mrs. Mae Black, Baron president. The board of directors of the Crispus Attucke Rome for the Age held a meeting Wednesday at the home. The Queen of Shala 0, 12 S. met Wednesday at Union hall. Willey Black, Ronde St, who has been ill, is side to be out again. A. Tressman, 326 Kent St., 5 a.m. last week, returned last week until next week. Mr. Gray, St. Allan St., who has hospital in Wash- ington, Ks. born. Mrs. Williams, mother of Mrs. Res- kens, a nurse at the hospital and expori- ce in an operation soon, who undeni- n an operation in Mior hospital, is rapid- ly Miss Elon Plings. In the University Minnesota, is confined at home ap- proximately. Mrs. M. N. Johnson, S. S. St. Anthony Ave., is on the slik st., George Wright is very ill at Glen Lake sanitarium. Borngin Johnson, W. Central Ave. Thursday morning at Anker hospital. Mrs. Norah Pollum was buried Tuesday. Rev. H. Burton obituaryed; Rev. H. Burton obituaryed; Sunday was buried from 11am chapel. Mrs. Kaeleil Meldum was buried hospital from a stroke of paralysis last one of the old nurses of the old N. W. Italy and P. N. McFenner, devise a plan to get the students in the city last week to return a prison book stopped at the Hertzins. The students stopped at the Hertzins. The students stopped at the Hertzins. left Wesleyan for umma. Miss Marie Woolard, who stopped at Wesleyan, now is residing at 41 St. Anthony Ave. Iburt Boll of Minnesota was a weeklong guest at the Hemita. *Aloha Phi Alpha is making plans for the sixth annual go-to-school and community movement. The movement is to stimulate higher education among students of the movement in the Twintown School District, St. Louis Urban League, is chairman of the jubilee. *Aloha Alpha Tel has sent out its invitations for the first annual jubilee, the 24th at Union hall. The local charter of the jubilee is entered in the tennis tournament at the university. William Oschs, coach of Oschs has made a wonderful track house, taken two first place, and placed in the next round. *Aloha Alpha is presenting daily with the university baseball team squad. Games as yet and is hard at this time to judge Stevens alliance, in many wartimes in the Minnesota daily.* **Y. M. C. A. NOTES** The Get-Together Girls Emploweed afternoon at the Y Center. At the close program reflections were: *Miss Aloha Ruth Brown, chairman of the program reflections.* A fitting program was also presented. A fitting program was the Theodore Hall Jacks. The regular month lunen of the field was held Tuesday, April. Antivirus was R. A. Carrier of the St. Paul Twin School, the various departments, Mrs. M. C. Cannon, classmate from the loan department for last month. A. J. Phyllis Wheaton broadcast a program over the radio, Miss Brunon head rests with a talk, Lattice Martin Welcomes represented the field, W. R. Walker represented the field, known dramatic reader of the Twins club唱 two songs. The final num- LOOK What RAYNOR'S IMPROVED HAIR DRESSING Will Do will make it straight—no vegetable compound safe $1.00 for three months' convinced at the wonder- it will grow hair long and secure the hair after using. S AND WOMEN shampoos, blackens, and will It restores falling hair; kills ure for dandruff. Guaranteed. Barbers Everywhere DR CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Ill. Your first application will make it hat or cap needed. A vegetable cut and easy to use. Send $1.00 for the treatment. You will be convinced a ful results you will get. It will grow silky. Water does not injure the hair. FOR MEN, BOYS AND It straightens the hair; it shampoos, blends the worst hair wavy. It restores it tetter in scalp, and is a sure cure for dandruff. Sold by Druggists and Barbers Eve THE H. B. RAYNOR CHEN 3159 Indiana Avenue GET this 32 CAL GUN THEYRE SELLING FAST 20-SHOT AUTOMATIC Your first application will make it straight—no hat or cap needed. A vegetable compound safe and easy to use. Send $1.00 for three months' treatment. You will be convinced at the wonderful results you will get. It will grow hair long and silky. Water does not injure the hair after using. FOR MEN, BOYS AND WOMEN It straightens the hair; it shampoos, blackens, and will make the worst hair wavy. It restores falling hair; kills tsetter in scalp, and is a sure cure for dandruff. Guaranteed. Sold by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere THE H. B. RAYNOR CHEMICAL CO. 3159 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. With Extra Magazine FREE. Post type: Not post money. Mail to: Edwards Import Trading Corp. You used "over there." Special at $3.55. See standard ammunition. Guaranteed premium in brand and quality. PAY ON DELIVERY SEND NO MONEY PLUS POSTAGE EDWARDS IMPORT TRADING CORP. Dort. $3.55. New York, N. Y. 1'ART 1—PAGE 12 BY GEORGE D. HOWARD Twin Cities Church Court Block, E. Fourth St. S. Philadelphia Cemetery 101 Miss Adelaide Coburn was presented in a musical performance at Neriman Sunday School. Miss Leah Minow was presented in a program Mrs. R. M. Charette (white presented them with a bouquet of sweet flowers) and Miss Martha Baptist Church of Kansas City, Ms. Emma a two weeks' Christian revival program is being held under the guidance of the Dilrur Baptist church and Dilrur Baptist churches are respective pastors of the two churches. In City district Baptist church was held Monday at the Dilrur church were currently completed for their reopening and the Memorial Baptist church. The next meeting at the church, Rev. G. W. Robinson of Bon Mets Iowa, praises will be the principal speaker of the meeting, Dr. S. Seward secretary, the N. A. R. hold regular forum at the Dilrur church and the spiritual harbor. Saturday evening, April 19, Miss Lou- to Alge and Helen Jackson gave a “open-woven” and dautang party at the home of Mrs. Jackson on Franklin Av. Mrs. Lee Coleman, 341 St. Anthony Av. is entertaining Miss Corinne Walk- ers, at the same time with the Mrs. E. J. Smith, 293 Ieghart Av. pitt Monday evening for a fortnight visit in Winnipeg, Canada. Mrs. R. L. Smith and daughter, Bless- the Langle, of St. Albans St. left for a visit in Fevrier, Albans and Boulder, of, at the request of many beautiful socialites. Mrs. Parker reports a wonderful trip. Mrs. Walter Bahnes entertained Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Johnson of Oklahoma at her home, 1994 Kent St. last Monday evening. Mrs. James Cleary and little son of St. Anthony Av. expect to leave soon for a visit with relatives in the South- land. Mrs. J. W. Milton is home after spending several weeks in Chicago with relatives and refends. Mrs. Jackie Handey of Bulth, Minn., was in the city last week en route to Ereign, and is a reception this week at the home of Dr. Lillian Lewis. Mrs. Jerry Larkins, 130 W. Arch St. is in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Robinson was summoned to Kan- R.V. Ernest L. King, pastor of Camper M. E. Church, left Wednesday for Dayton, Ohio, to attend the annual conference. George Davis is now residing at 52 Rise St. William Leggens, who was well known in this city, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. O. L. Fraser, nee Clew Hunter, 22 Edward St., Springfield, Mass., recently. Mrs. Hart Adams and Mrs. Curtis Ramond, 1st Tuesday evening for Louisville Ky., called there by the serious condition of her mother, Mrs. Anna Allen, 1st, Smith April 14 received for her guest Mrs. Thelma Johnson of Oklahoma. In the wedding line was Mrs. Hesse Roberts, Julia Caldwell, Lillian Lewis, Marc B. Mason. Assisting them out of the room were Mrs. Blonne Brown, IIa Bell Covington, Mrs. Walter Bennett and Ulin Clark. The rooms were beautifully decorated with park roses and carnations. William Johnson of Seattle, Wash., spent a few days in the city last week. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Quittman Mrs. George Mundel, Rondo St., plans to leave for St. Louis, Mo., soon. Mrs. Killie Turner, St. Anthony's Missionary, is on holiday at the home of the Gilliburds in Oklahoma, where she was born. Olivia of Oklahoma was the honored guest. Philippe Mavrothiers is building a dormitory Ave. Mr. People has the cone. Craxton, she maker, has taken over the home. Jerry Clark has moved to 250 Rondo St. Rondo St. 102, 103 Rondo St., building a home indulging his home. He lives in Oklahoma Friday, after a few weeks with her friends. Mrs. Kim Smith, a nurse with a prominent attorney, of that city. News of the Clubs Mother's club is met Friday with the Mother's club at the St. Paul Urban Bougain. Chever Leaf club met with Mrs. George Bougain, 299 Loulou St. on Thursday, and club met with Mrs. entertained at the home of the Loulou Lakes Wed- day. The Social Literacy club met at the Saint Anthony's Church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. L. W. Harris, who has been moved with the club, Mrs. Cora Birethers, president; Mrs. M. C. Carter, president; Mrs. George M. Allins, re- perfect. The Recruit council held the regina- tion meeting Tuesday, April 11, in the guild room. Arthur Ribes, pres- ident, Honouring, secretary. Mrs. Douglas, gallery hostess at the Modern Priscilla Art club Wednesday. LO What RA IMPROVE DRESSING Among the Sick Deaths Hotel Guests Y. N. C. A. NOTES MINNEAPOLIS at $ 935 935 Regular $22.00 value her on the program was a reading by Miss Walker Under the direction of Miss E. Walker, Mrs. Walker will present its first program Friday evening, April 21, at which time a group folk dance and a number of receptions. The Phyllis Wheatley Athletic association will host a series of high school Friday for the first time. New, and Mrs. H. C. Lovett and Mrs. J. C. Hoyle will visit the state prison Saturday. Visitors at the state prison Saturday. Harriet Beecher Stow, school chancellor, will present Monday evening at the West high school evening at Mr. and Mrs. Miles Cannon are now inking in their home 511 Clinton Ave. Mrs. C. Wigtonst is spending a new house with O. I. Williams, 445 First Ave. 8. Miss Jenny Porter and Mrs. Dassy and Mrs. Dassy and Mrs. Dassy and the Courts hotel onboard Joeph Levy, 2529 Fourth Ave. S. 10, New York, NY 10016, for day for low LA, Cal. Quarterly meeting was held at Rt. 100, 10016, New York, NY Johnine H. Crawford and Jody Stowell Abilough, 10016, New York Abilough, 10016, New York waxestest at a party given at her home, Mrs. Jacobs Stewart, 764 Humble and Mrs. Jacobs Stewart, 764 Humble and Mrs. Jacobs Stewart, 764 Humble Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bill entertained a crowd of Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday evening at Holliam of Balmur, Miau, was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill attended a birthday party at her home last week. Mrs. Leslie Akeb and Helen Jackson gave a non-stop dance at the dinner party. Jackson, Franklin Ave. Mrs. Akeb, Franklin Ave. Mrs. Jackson, Franklin Ave. Mrs. Jackson, Franklin Ave. Mrs. Jackson, Franklin Ave. The Martins club on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Gale Hillyer, Mr. and Mrs. Wan, Neal entertained a Merchant of the Miami, Ohio, with a shipping trip to Minneapolis. Mrs. Aberrian R. Pobleke G. Aichir, Mrs. Aberrian R. Pobleke G. Aichir, best composition on George W. Washington Among the Sick E. G. Brown, 2740 Fourth Ave. S., Isle. Mrs. Margaret Wilson, 241 Fourth Ave. S., is reported much improved. Mrs. Fannie Wright, King, 1101 Fifth St. N., who suffered a disbated ankle recently, is rapidly improving. DULUTH NINN Rev. M. D. LOUTH, MINN. Mark's A. M. E. church, delivered at St. Mark's, on the 12th of the first Sunday morning, and at 12:29 o'clock speech. The church was rendered the first day of the Sunday schooled classes, and the evening the annual memorial service of J. Mammoth ledge No. 246, L. R. P. O. B. W., was presided over by the Rev. D. E. Church, at the church, and a number of Amended Episcopal Church, and a number of Amened교육의 10th of 11th W. Second St., who was operated on last week at the St. Mary's hospital, is the third of the church. The church is a grandf리, pastor of the St. James church of St. Paul, was the principal speaker at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church last Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church. The church is a grandf리, pastor of the Cedary Baptist church for the benefit of the church, and a grandf리, pastor of the Ces. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vossy of Solon Springs, Wls., spent Easter in the city with friends. Mrs. Lucille Bradley of Seattle, Wash., who has been the pastor of the church for the last three years, was entertained at a dinner party by Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, and in the evening in an automobile trip around the city by Mr. and Mrs. James of Seattle, Wash., and the church was attended the little children at a birthday party in honor of her son, Wallace, Jr., last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Thompson was at St. Mark's hospital in the morning of the 1st of the month, and he was again and improving newly. Mr. and Mrs. William Slussingill and George W. Bozier, who have been in the church for the last three years, are now in turn home next Saturday, May 2. Mrs. Mosley of Hibbing was the weekend guest of Mrs. James. 611 Fifth Ave. E. The Easter egg cracking contest given to the church was held at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church. It was attended. CAMDEN. S. C. A social tea was given at the home of Miss Helen Carles in honor of the Queen Ether club. Among those who motored to Columbia Wednesday to attend the graduation exercise of the Good Samaritan hospital were Mrs. G. W. McGuirt, Mrs. Laura Ercot, Mrs. and Mrs. E. C. McGuirt, Mrs. Rachel L. H. H. and Mrs. E. C. McGuirt. The A. M. and W. E. McGuirt Mises Battle Curzon of Camden is one of the graduates of the hospital. Mrs. Joseph Carles was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital Tuesday, Dr. J. H. Thomas, Leslie McLeiter and John Sutton motored to Laurinetburg, N. C., Sunday. The Jackson high school presented "Gloss Rover" Thursday evening in the city hall, which proved to be quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons are visiting the A. M. and W. E. McGuirt, Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. H. Thomas,�ally entertained members of the Royal Sewing circle at her home Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McLeiter, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Camble, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Champion, Dr. and Mrs. William Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. H. Williams were royally entertained at Great Falls Tuesday evenings. Anyone knowing the present address of Camden, is welcome to Brooks, formerly of Camden, S. C., last heard of in Columbia, S. C., kindly write Box 1, Chicago Defender, 2338 Seventh Ave., New York. Important—Adv. COLUMBIA. S. C. April 12 is the baseball team of Allen L. Allen's campus. Allen won, 8 to 5. Carroll, a rare-sensitive of the Hammond community, among the student body of Allen University, Sawyer, a student of the freshman class at University and Pine College, Augusta, Ga., played a close game Thursday. April 13 is the college team being made for the commencement exercises the latter part of May and June. Allen is being made for Louis W. Thompson, Allen university. FLORIDA MILTON FLA. Rev. M. L. White is attending the district meeting at Ponce de Leon. Little Willie Lucas is sick. Hardy McCravry left for Winter Park. There is little hope for the recovery of Geo. Kelker, who is in the Pensacola hospital. The Reselud club was entertained by Miss Mabel Allen Thursday. Simon Douglass, 52, died April 12. He was an ex-slave and a member of the local lodge, G. V. O. O. F. Funeral Monday, Dr. J. W. Harrell officiating. Alex Allen, 53, was drowned April 11 at the Bagdad mill, where he was employed. Funeral was held at the Primitive Rantist church Easter Sunday. Rev. M. L. White of the A. M. E. church assisted by Rev. M. J. Northern conducted the service. ABCADIA. ELA. The Young Men's Emergency club and Mrs.薛少峰 Smith. After all business was attended to Mrs. Smith surpassed her referees and Mrs. L. Owens, president. President Harris. Secretary. Shilyn Smith. Mrs. Minkle L. Brown and R. E. Rutledge, sitting at the home of Mrs. Jamar Jones, Mrs. Mary Rutledge, secretary. Mrs. Kestela Jones, treasurer. After Mrs. Rutledge, secretary. Mrs. Mary Rutledge, secretary. Miss Rutledge, father. After Mrs. Rutledge, secretary. Then refreshments of cake and punch, contributed to Easter Basket Monday to attend the first baseball game of the season, using tool 2.2 in. Mrs. Mary Ellis is spending tool 2.2 in. Mrs. Mary Ellis THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AROUND THE HUB tate operator, has a sion as contain in Fiveure corps of army. Organiz The Tiburon Massachusetts Natio his first annual out his BOSTON NEWS By WILLIAM C. MAGRUDER 932 Tremont St. Phone Highland 1751 Boston, Mass., April 21—Miss Constance Ridley, land worker at the Robert C. Parrer's house, was the guest Parrer's week of Mrs. Randolph of Newark, N. J. The latter was Miss Bertha Haimam, of Boston, the well-known piquet-kingsman of the day. Mrs. Emma D. Revman returned on Wednesday to her home in West Chester, Pa., after a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Tillie J. Davis and Mrs. Charles A. T. T. of the same place. She was back to Boston to make it her permanent residence. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pells of Cutout, Mass. were in the city for two days during the Easter season, guests of their home were at the same time at the same time to come back to Boston. Miss Mythe Robinson of Shreveport, La., is back in Boston, after her son's journey home last month owing to the death of her younger brother. It will be recalled that her father at the same time also survived injuries from which he has now recovered. Winters of New York is the guest of her parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Winters of 15 Warwick St. Marion Goolby has joined his wife at their home, 30 Massachusetts Ave. A, New York, Mass. She is a son of the daughter, Mrs. Marie Boldson of Newport, E., L., was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Henrietta Tidehall. Miss Holt-Smith and Miss Erline Hibbertson are the two of the two. Mrs. Jennie A. S. Banks has just returned from a visit to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Malel Banks Winston in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Winston is a teacher in Armstrong High School of It is a current report here that K. migrants from the South are responsible for a large number of prognosis for a forerunner Boston race people, who now have free access to the race track. Boston race people, who now have free access to the race track, are not putting up any movies and are Mrs. Nina I. B. Lewis of East Orange, NJ, has postponed the race on account of the illness of one of the stars who was in large audience greeted tranquilly the recent week in Stellton hall, Boston St. Mr. Stewart has been at stinted years and has been a favorite at churches and at forums. William Law, Mrs. Eadie the Thekeyy Church of Worcester, the celebrated sorbonne suburban over Sunday of Mary, Mary Moore, Daries Mrs. Roberta Walker McMorrow, with her imbaw, Howard McMorrow in Newark, N. J., who also comes East Orange, Mrs. Louisa Ward, 27 Armstrong St., who meets many remembrances from friends and on the occasion last week her advanced age Mrs. Ward is wonderfully keen in current affairs, church, has returned from New York where he is singing with the Symphony or Dr. Walter C. Taylor is the one chosen to give out the words at the events of April 25 in the vestry of Ebenezer Baptist church, Boys and girls under 16 are all ready to contest the championship and win the prizes. Miss Vivian Hodges will act as mentor, the director, are Mrs. Aldina II, Halines, Mrs. A. Tunstall, Miss Gussie Hant, Mrs. Robena Sommerville, Mrs. Mildred Davis, Mrs. E. Pollard, Miss Caroline Gould, Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Myrtle Roberson and Miss Rose Pollard. The annual May party of the Guardian is on May 5 in Plumau academy. Funnel hall, after having undergone extensive repairs, was re-decorated. Patrons' day, April 15, in commemoration of the Battle of Lexington and Concord, Vice President Hawes was the principal speaker of the occasion. Ishers were selected from among the Boston high school cadets, three of whom were Rave lads. On Monday, April 26, the town is conducting an athlete meet, at which time Robey and Jewell of the Community Athlete association will compete. Norman Reyner, well known real es ARKANSAS GORDON ARK Mrs. Estella Cameron left for Little Rock several days ago. Mrs. Leanne Steard left Tuesday for Minneapolis. She has led to here visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Osborn, for three months. Mrs. Estella Cameron and Mrs. Mary Lunn left for Little Rock last week. Mrs. Mary Lunn, Annie Lunn, D. P. Lunn, Pinnelle Mitchell, Minnie D. L. Pertillo, Mrs. Floyd Macon, Mrs. E. Weihersspon, Mrs. N. P. Hughes, Mr. Asley went to Little Rock Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lunn. Mrs. Estella Cameron has returned home from Little Rock. Mrs. L. T. Thomas and children from Arkadelpia, Ark. were-own Sunday, Mrs. Cunningham went to Little Rock recently. Mrs. Bessie Williamson of Oklahoma was called to Little Rock by the death of her sister. BLYTHEVILLE ARK The Rev. Mr. Brown of St. Louis has been the first Baptist church under the pastorates of the Rev. C. H. Howard at the public school under the direction of the Rev. C. H. Howard at K. W. Green will deliver a talk on tuberculosis and its prevention. In the teeth, the Mississippi Valley Baptist church at the first Baptist church, K. H. Toussay, the shoemaker, motivated to Mrs. Alice Spillman has returned from months. The daughter of the Rev. Mr. Wade, pastor of the M. K. Church, spent Easter Sunday in Cincinnati with her family in the city. The Rev. J. W. tapes taped on Easter at the Rutherford Baptist church and wife left for Memphis by auto to attend the Tennessee Method associa NEWPORT ARK Robert L. Clark, Hoxie, Ark., spent Monday here on business. Miss Julia Valentine arrived Sunday from Marrianna. Ark., to be at her brother's bedside. Rev. Dr. E. J. Money of Marrianna, Ark., spent Friday here on business. Mrs. Bertha Nallen of Omak, Neb., arrived Sunday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hawthorne, Mee Davis, Kensett, Ark., spent Tuesday here on business. J. S. Roberson left Monday for Little Rock, Ark. Jimie Powell left Monday for Little Rock, Ark. Public school literary contest at St. Paul A. M. E. church Wednesday, April 5. Alex Holmes died Friday on Remmel Ave. Funeral Saturday. AUGUSTA ARK Mrs. Laila Davis of Colt, Ark., is here visiting relatives, Davil Lowe and Newella A. Robertson of Chicago, Ill., appeared at the high school Wednesday night, Charles Reed and Henry Williams motored to Newport Sunday. Returning Tuesday morning, D. M. Riggs was motored to Newport Monday. Sowter was seriously hurt in an auto wreck Sunday, March 25. A daughter was born to Professor and Mrs. Jason April, Mrs. Rason was formerly Miss Hazel Barrow. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Haraway, Mrs. Irelenia Barnes and Lady Daughter of Howell. Ark. arrived Saturday to visit her parents, Carey. Colt returned to Little Rock Tuesday after spending Easter here with his parents. Ernest Character of Peoria, Ill., arrived Wednesday to visit his parents. The remains of Andrew Fisher, who died in a hospital in Little Rock, were brought here Tuesday and his funeral was held at Gregory Young Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Turner returned home Wednesday from Scars. Where she attended the educational conference, Mrs. Victory Mitchler of Little Rock, Ark. arrived Sunday in her home at the bedside of her mother, who is ill. Charley Reid and Walker Nash of Wembley night for Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ramberry motored to Briefa tate operator, has received a commission to reserve, contain the American reserve corps of the United States army. Organizations The 12th infantry 42nd infantry Massachusetts National guard, will hold a training outdoor训课 at Dayton's Columbus AVC, South End, Sunday, April 28 through Saturday, April 30, as they have among their personnel the most distinguished athletes in New York. The 12th infantry, will participate along with Capt. the counter-unit champion, and Father of the famous Mountford high track teams, will participate for these athletes, who will make the trip to Washington, I. C., to compete "O. L. is in receipt of a letter from the State education office seeking compensation for the certificate score of L.24 in the indoor The New England division of the school system spring semester. Phi Beta colloquies will be held from February 16 through March 8. Rates, Yale, Boston university, North Carolina Institute of Technology, and Brown. The group will be the guests of Alpha Beta here. The State State Administrator, Dental and Pharmaceutical association hold a conference on the reteacher school April 8, 9, and in that was most momentous in Boston. The group will to bring before the people principle and rules of right living. The group will to lecture with literature and furnished exhibits of health, were on Thursday and Friday with talks by commentators of the five features of the community. The reteacher gift Shaw house. Seven of the best teachers were in attendance and 10 machines. The doctors took part in a joint presentation of the association: T. E. A. committee, N. L. Burrell, John A. Campbell, A. L. Burrell, Martin A. Burrell, K. L. Whitehead, C. N. Girard, W. A. The many friends of cactles W. Harper were glad to greet him in the city after several weeks' absence in New York, where he was confined, suffering with appendicitis. Besides his duties on the road, Mr. Harper is manager of a successful taxi company here. Mrs. Lillian Bishop, sister of 12, Greenwich St., is out again after her attack of pneumonia, from which she suffered a month. The condition of Mrs. Edith Douglass has changed for the letter, and Mrs. Minerva, Thompson, her mother, will be able to reopen her variety shop next week. Mrs. Song Covington, Westheimer of 21 Kenlyworth St., has recovered from two weeks' illness. After many months of illness Mrs. Laura Smith of 11 Greenwich St. is getting back to normal health again. Last week she was the guest for a few days of Mrs. Nann-B. Perman of 11 Ceylon St., Dorechester. Mrs. Florence Lewis, 55 Warwick St., is well again after the breakdown she suffered following the death of her mother, the late Mrs. Alice Lewis Galvin. Mrs. Annie Yates, Brookview St., Dorechester, has recovered from her recovery from a stroke of paralysis several months ago, says that all effects of the illness have left her. With the Churches On Monday, April 15, at 164 Mass Chapel, the Rev. James Evans, evangelist, addressed a representative audience of ministers on "Modern Warfare in the Middle East," and warned U.S. forces to evacuate Bublé, West West, Klingh, Jones, Miller, Washington. The U.S. Army led the department of the Massachusetts Young Men's club to present a program at the Inland Fisheries Commission to inform the morrow of the disease present in Jamaica. M.W. Morshew, pastor of St. Paul, A.M., Church, from filling his poll. During the service, he Edward McCollumley is officiating. Rev. C. R. Quick, pastor of the Fourth M. K. church, preached on Holy Trinity first sally afternoon. He was a mem- orator, choir and congregation of his church. Cotton Plant Friday to Attend the college of heart disease Tuesday at howard university. Hagel Barlin of Maryland and Mrs. Oscar Waspberry and daugh- ter and daughter, Lotti, Mrs. Leen Kearn and Mrs. Mary Kaspary and Henry Curtis controlled to Cotton Plant, Ark. Fri- day, Roy Emmerson arrived home Friday to over a year. Mrs. Helen Charles left Monday for four Springs the Spillers and son left Sunday for a patient in the A. M. N. Hospital BRASELELD ARK Mrs. Patish Humphrey has been on the sick list for two weeks but is improving rapidly. Henry Beggins attended the funeral of his nephew, Howard Booth, at Lanslow, Ark., last Sunday. James Palmer and Miss Lee, vinda Hall were married last Sunday at St. Johns Baptist church. Miss Lille, B. Thompson and Jane Palmer were present. Miss Fleming, Moorspient Easter at Madison, Ark., with friends. John L. Morris, Mrs. Lann Morris and daughter, Miss Gladys Morris, motored to Benton, Ark., where they spent Easter. Mrs. Annie Bell is in the W. O. U. hospital atanes Springs, Ark. NEWPORT ARK Bren, to br. and Mrs. C. V. Rowe, substitute to Mrs. C. V. Rowe, modified to Nashville, Mrs. C. to visit his family, Mr. and Mrs. to visit his family, Mr. and Mrs. to visit his family, Mr. and Mrs. to visit his family, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Robertson bf Tuesday for little passed through Sunday on his life Ravensville. "W. Woolsey of Walnut passed Sunday with Mrs. I. L. Johnson MALVERN ARK Rev. D. McCoy, D. D., evangelist of Vicksburg, Miss., closed a ten-day meeting at the First Baptist church, pastored by Rev. S. J. Johnson, D. D., Mrs. E. Anthony and Mrs. Bulah Roddly spent a few days in Little Rock last week. Mrs. May Fannie Washington, Mrs. Banch Wilburn, Mrs. Ethel Ross and Clophas Wilson are on the sick list. Rev. S. J. Johnson spent several days in Hot Springs last week. Jim Gray is in Little Rock this week on business. Amos Howell met with an automobile president Est Sarnday night, Mrs. for six Franklin has returned from Hot Springs, where she has been for three weeks. She is the guest of Mrs. Antony. Fire broke out in the cafe of Anthony Ellis during it to the extent of about $200. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams are the proud parents of a fine baby girl, John Banks departed this life April 5. He leaves a wife and other relatives to mourn his loss. VERMONT Mrs Alice Silber of Lower Pearl St. Pasay Station, received a telegram from Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Lindsay of Los Angeles, Calf. Mrs. Lindsay of with friends in Montréal, Canada. Winner of Mothers of Silber St. Amy Alfred, with many beautiful presents were many. Many lo-ful presents were re- ceived. ESSEX JUNCTION VT The funeral services of Mrs. William Willett were held at the home of her parents who passed away Thursday, April 2, after a long illness were held Saturday, April 3, at Hampshire Hall and family have moved to the home of Mrs. William Willett, who passed the Easter vacation of Mount St. Mary's. Mrs. William Willett, Mrs. Mahone entertained the ladies' home circle in her new home on Mount St. Mary's. Organizations Sickness TENNESSEE HARTSVILLE, TENN HARTSVILLE, TENN. Clarine Carr of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his mother and sister here this week. Mrs. Glendora Flpndgs of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her mother and friends here. Mrs. Mallis Benett is continued to her home this week. Ruben Williams is out again after several weeks' illness. Miss Ednner Woods is visiting Mrs. Callie Corley, Mrs. Sarah Lee Carr and Mrs. Mint Luster and daughter went to Lebanon, Tenn., Saturday to visit their father, Lewis Rel MANCHESTER TENN MANGHESE, TENN. Mrs. HILLE, has been in town for her home in Hsumed, Tenn. After a vilt to relatives and friends on Sunday night. Among the visitors in town Easter were Mrs. Laila Prueer of Tallahoma, Tenn.; Emma Boner of Mcmhllle, Tenn.; and George Hill of Ravin Craft, W. M. Hill of Nashville spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. D. D. M. M. with her mother, Mrs. Ida Week-end with her mother, Mrs. Ida Hill, Roy Vannoy spent Easter Sunday with his wife, Mrs. N. N. Vannoy. John Lane is sick. Rev. N. Smith spent the week with his family in Symera, Tenn. John Lane, Jr., has returned to Nashville. Earl Nevels has gone to Nashville, where he has a position. Miss T. T. W. W. is a member of the National W Counsellor of Hillsboro, Tenn. Sunday. Ferrill Smith and Mecklney Hill of Cowan spent Sunday with friends. E. D. Tubbs left Tuesday for Detroit, Mlch. The Home Alimony society met Monday, April 13, at the church. Mrs. Hattle Thomas, president, The Ladies' Aid Society, was present at the meeting. Mr. T. T. W. W. was the chief of Mrs. Mollie laugh. Mrs. Jubillia Vannoy, president, Miss Jebillie Weston is she at her home. Carl Winton is her home with his family after a long visit in Sherwood, Tenn. Mrs. Jebillie, Anderson and son Normal, Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting here. E. D. Tubbs is a member of the National W Counsellor of Hillsboro, Tenn. His wife, Miss J. J. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lela Elliott, a visiting her mother, Mrs. Lela Elliott, a visiting her mother, and E. D. Tubbs. GREENFIELD TENN Mrs. Bul Brewer left for Columbus, Ohio. Wellesday evening on account of the illness of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Jennings. The Baptist church gave an entertainment Saturday night. The Wilson club met at Professor Young's Friday night, Dr. White and Dr. I. B. Bruton motored to Johnson City Thursday on business. John Kyle motored to Greenville on business Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Olums is able to be out again. Miss Lucy Harris of Knoxville visited her father, Joe Harrison. Misses Cora and Ollie Moore were up from Knoxville visiting Mrs. Henry Passia. KENTON TENN Mrs. Clara Ingram of Jackson, daughter of Perk Gades of this city, is at the bedside of Mr. Gades, who was operated on last Saturday for an enlightened at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles Carson, F. Roach and Miss Rathe 1. Sherman were married Friday evening at the home of Paul Mosley. The Narrain chapter, No. 26, of E. S. of Ken-ton rendered a Palm Sunday. Miss Ellese Carson and Miss Viola Esken were in Trenton Monday evening. St. Paul Baptist church, No. 1 of Kenton entertained their pastor, Rev. J. T. Bedson, Sunday, April 12. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. John Jorgensen returned home from the hospital to her daughter, Mrs. W. Riley Gary, Ind. Miss Mattle Williams of Nashville Monday on business. Mrs. W. Riley was hurt. Hart L. Winston was in Nashville Monday on business. Mrs. W. Riley is an after illness of two home on Winchester St. William Anderson isetter after being ill for several week. Hudson was held Monday at her home on Winchester Monday on business. OBION. TENN. Mrs. Mandia Currie's children were here last week to see her, Willie McClain and Miss Louise Sanders were quietly married Saturday night. The Olden high school rendered very interesting programs Thursday and Friday nights. Miss Evelyn Young and Miss Margie Bryant are visiting in Union City, Tenn. Mrs. Dora Currie left for home Saturday night. The Olden high school had a wonderful baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Prof. Graves of Newbern, Tenn. at the Baptist Church Sunday, April 13. Miss Rattie Reba Italy has returned home after the close of school and are accompanied by Messrs. Bryant and MILAN TENN Mrs. Aran Danner died after a long illness Saturday. Mrs. Danner was well known and a member of C. M. & church. She leaves two daughters and two sons and a host of friends to mourn her death. After having a severe stroke of paralysis, Tom Ritcherson is improving. Mrs. Leslie Danner was called to New Hope to the bedside of her sick boy. Mrs. Arble Hawkins has returned from Mellemoreville after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Newbell. SEWANGE TENN Miss. Katy Wilkins and family left re- cording to Mrs. Kentucky, and Andrew Humb- ley, who is survived by his sister, Mrs. Ross H lindley, who is survived by his sister, Mrs. I- ngwong, and Robert Simpson who has returned from Ohio to Mrs. Kentucky and our family. Mr. Kentucky is our real Mrs. Hibernon Sumbly, and our real Mrs. Hibernon Sumbly. PULASKI TENN Mary, Mrs. Bramlette was called to the hospital after her son-in-law, of her two children, John H. Jones, died when he turned home from birth. Mary was born in New York and later worked in the kitchen, where she was helping the parents care for him and Mrs. Rohde, her grandmother, and Mrs. Mickey, her great-grandmother, a born and born baby girl on his mother, the Mrs. and Mrs. NASHVILLE TENN Mr. and Mrs. L. Buffalo were here visiting. Charles Griffin and Jesse Rodley were in Wilson visiting. Alfonso Dixon of Richmond, Va., spent the weekend here. Raymond Bunn was in Rocky Mount recently. Eddie Edwards, Lennie Falson and Miss Easter Ricks of Rocky Mount were in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Gray of Springhouse were visitors here. John Rabbitt, Jr., of Westry, N. C., was in the city. Ben Bready left Tuesday for Norfolk, Va. John Pete has returned to the city. NEWBERN TENN Mrs. Mellie Riley is visiting in Jackson, Tenn. This week, Marcus Williams, Lady Sussex, Harle P. Graham, Selmon Haskins and Mrs. Azie Hutton all left for South Bond, Ind., where they will reside. Halliard, Rahim, Misses Johnnie Z. Oliver, Rouma Williams and Lulu May Wyatt motored to Churchtown, Tenn., to visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McKnife. Those on the zick list are Elizabeth Smith and Edward Jones. Miss Eddie Halliburton has returned to her home in Ripley, Tenn., after spending the weekend at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Alice Pension. Dr. and Mrs. Lightfoot and daughter of Petersburg were the guests of Mrs. G. G. Grinter. Miss Geneva Surratt was a visitor Sunday in Fulton at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Johnson. Several out-of-town visitors attended the Ketter program Sunday, Misses Lilla, and Johnnie Z. Oliver and Mrs. E. J. Oliver were visitors in churchtown. Tenn., Sunday, K. K. Patrick has returned home from Hot Spring, Arl., where he has been taking treatment. Mrs. Birdie Surratt, Mrs. Mary Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight of Churchtown were visitors here Sunday. Little Hazel Shock of Churchtown is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Basy Grubman. Those on the zick list are Riley, Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. Katie Wyn. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Nikon gave a surprise birthday party in honor of her husband. The Nixon, last Wednesday, night. The guests were M. J. Barlow, F. O. Ripley, A. C. Wood, Dr. C. H. Lighthouf, Dr. A. A. Greenlee, W. A. Wilkes, Ned Smith, Prof. C. G. Thomas, David Tyne, J. E. Rice, James Davis, M. R. Rockett, Felix Smith, Eugene Metall, Ernest Richard, Mrs. J. A. Dickey of Ripley attended the funeral of her brother-in-law here Wednesday. Prof. M. L. Morrison and Bryan have returned from the "Teachers' meeting at Nashville, Prof. Bryant has been on the site. The literary and domestic club met at the home of Mrs. Early Fowkes Friday, Mrs. And Smith, still improving, Mrs. Lighthouf and Nixon made a flying trip to Hurtgale Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kirk, former residents of this city, now residing in Gary, Ind., arrived in the city Saturday. Mrs. Ada Smith, Fair Street, newly improving, Miss Matthei Fuller, Council Ae, is newly Roa Parr, Connell Ave., has been on the slek list. Mrs. Beatrice Barnett, who has been ill, is improving slowly. Miss Nellie Fuller of Jackson, Tenn., is in the city on account of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Parr, of New York, is in Memphis, Tenn. and his little daughter Vera Lee made a flying trip to the city Sunday, the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson. Fred Watkins and wife left for Cleveland, Ohio, Saturday, Mrs. P. R. Williams,镇长, and Mrs. W. W. W. of New York, with others of Ripley, Tenn., motored to the city recently. Mrs. Annie Iai Bradford and aunt, Mrs. Sarah Foster, and several others motored through the city from Memphis, Tenn., and were guests to the city. The other Mrs. Mary Winston, John Dickey, son of Mrs. Mary J. Copeland of Iser, Tenn., at the residence of his brother, Steve Dickey, on Harton Ave., Tuesday. Funeral at the residence, literary chic No. 4 met at the service of Mr. W. W. W. of New York, April 10. Exterior club was recently entertained Thursday, April 8, at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Woods, Fair St., Mrs. R. L. Spearman won the prize in a pen contest. Mrs. R. A. F. Brown, principal of Trimble school, is the guest of Mrs. A. D. W. F. of New York, and all news to Robert Hawkins, rector. DECHARD, TENN. April 7 Mrs. Z. V. Laster died after an illness of nearly three weeks. Her father died in New York on the 14th of November. She was the only daughter of Mrs. W. W. W. of Taylor Oates, rector. Mrs. Anna Gregory of Mercer, Ka., is visiting her five years ago. Mrs. R. R. Wilhellem left for Cleveland, Ohio, on the 14th of November. She was the rector of Vera A. Acklin returned from Springfield, Tenn. MEMPHIS TENN The Tri-State Medical Association held their annual session at Sycamore April 11, 1950, and 1951. The most successful meeting in the history of the association, Miss Flesche Jackson, the hostess of the occasion, did not bring the audience to the office. The Emamied Episcopal Church, the best-known and the most-known at the Epi-Ses amusement garden Friday night. The congressional Young Men's Club will hold a queen arrival at the회검(the third-year) on May 1 with Miss Giles Bursum, Willette Downs and Crystal Talle as contestants. Dr. Abraham Landem fomed will be the commencement speaker at the Tremblin High school at Tremblin, Ala. Miss Hazel Thompson is conviving after a very serious illness for two months or more. J. B. Wills is still improving, but is still confined to his resorts. Robert Anthony on Aston Ave. is up and out again after several weeks of illness. Cecil Taylor of Marshall, Tex., is spending the summer here with his father, T. A. Taylor. Miss Vassh Shaw and Miss M. L. Wells entertained friends with a dance at the residence of Miss Shaw, 109 Leith St., Dr. A. M. Townsend of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city for a short while Saturday, April 15, 1951, at 11 p.m. After made a business trip to Jackson, Miss, on Wednesday, April 15. TRENTON, TENN The young set received a dive fibre rope and the management of Norman Lloyd, the school's head teacher, sent attends the Tresor Medical Institute and the association in Memphis last week. The young and less swolling at the school building were also visited by a Black skiff the latter served visiting in Memphis, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, and the school's head teacher in the city Sunday. Rev. bounties of the successful festival at the "C" M. E. church, a successful church in the virtual vistors, "Booch Sunday." TIRTONVILLE TENN Dr. R. H. Grant motored to P.A. in City Monday on business. Rev. J. H. Weddell of Jackson preached at St. John's No. 3 Baptist church. Wednesday night, Mrs. Viola Sterling, Mrs. Malissa Avery and Miss Lizzie Hicks motored to Anna Lynn, Ky., Sunday. Rev. J. H. Hall of Jackson filled Rev. G. W. Bowen's pulpit at the St. John's No. 2 Baptist church Sunday. The C. M. E. church gave a grand entertainment. Saturday night, C. C. Robinson has returned from Gary, Ind. George Williams is visiting in New Madrid, Mo., Mrs. U. A. Foulkes, Mrs. America Stoner and Miss Lizzie Wallace motored to Ridgely last Tuesday on business. St. Paul's No. 2 Baptist church gave a concert Friday night. Mrs. Allen Turner was called in the bedside of her mother at Greenfield last Saturday, 1st. R. H. Grant and Miss Myrtle Robinson motored to Markham last Sunday. The Easter exercises given at St. John's No. 2 Baptist church was a grand success. Joe Purdy and Mrs. Sarah Burke were in charge. JACKSON TENN. Dr. L. J. Stann, Dr. L. W. Haley, is out of the city last week attending the medical and dental convention held in Memphis, Dr. R. H. Fruett has gone East. Prof. R. T. Hintler, country demonstrator of Earl, Ark. was the city's high school baseball team of this city played a high school Thursday playground Friday. Merry high won bets games. Miss Agnes Stevens and several others accompanied the team. Mr. Bonds has returned from Winston-Salem, Dr. L. J. Stann, the city's high school of Pittsburgh, Dr. is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mannase Smith, 72 Stonewall St. Miss-dennie L. Winnow of 259 Terry St. has gone to the Windy City for an indefinite stay. Miss Adiable Relaxing, Hick St., in the公安局, Ill. visiting Mrs. Frank Washington. The sewing circle had a very pleasant meeting with Mrs. Dara Williams. The bidders will meet next time with Miss. Eell on Eastern Ave. The home is Wilson Bridge. Dr. R. H. E. Ebb, high school program to the merial service on Sunday afternoon of Liberty, M. K. church. Dr. Parker preached the sermon. The Lane ed-legeer gleed the undered the music. MISSOURI Mrs. Inez Benna Lepas died recently and was buried at Montclair, Ms. Sheila Lepas, a longtime friend and Latrane Art club gave a party at the Montclair Latrane Art club evening for Minneapolis, Minn., after a visit with her husband, Dr. Robert Lepas. A club was organized at the home of Miss Beatrice Henry Thursday at the Minneapolis Latrane Art club. Artists are, Mrs. E. N. Todd, professor of art, Mrs. K. W. Todd, professor of art, Mrs. Bessie Henry, treasurer of William Shrimp gave a party Thursday at Franklin, Huston Wilson and carl Rekovich of Kokuk. A very pleasant dinner was held at the last list week on the sick list last week. Mrs Lailie Gleen entertained the art class. The honors class was served. Mrs Eleanor Brown honors was served. Miss Teresa Melling a few days earlier. LEXINGTON, MO. Miss Leslie Hayden was married by Mary Kill is pastor of Zhen A, M. k. church Kill is pastor of Zhen A, M. k. church a school teacher at bourgou high school of Lexington. Ms Mary Robinson is a teacher at bourgou high school CLINTON, MO. Miriam Hince Hill, grand lecturer of the University of Chicago, came here to the budge. Miriam Lovely returned, after spending several days at the budge, and was so sufering with two broken ribs, one of which was broken in her shoulder, visited with friends and relatives at Junker Hill. M1 miss its nina and Nina Hince Hill. Miss Larry Rappapo, Hermann and Harry made a business trip to Denver. HANNIBAL MO Mrs. Eileen Sexton of this city returned home after a visit of three months with relatives and friends in县council and Dallas, Tex., and Kansas City, Mo. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Travis, 25, who died after three years' illness, were held at the family residence, Springe St., last Monday. Rev. S. L. Brooks, pastor of the A. M. L. Church, who has been sick, is improving. Miss Vickla Johnson represented the high school in the essay contest and won first prize, a $20 gold place. Miss Hattie Randels and Samuel Wright represented the grades in the spelling contest. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Audley were held last Thursday at Helping Hand Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. E. McDowell. Pre-dinner dinner board of the A. M. L. church held a successful two-week baronet's party at the same place, of the president, Mrs. Della E. Laws, Mrs. Ella Bell Dant and Sam Hode, both of this city, were married recently. Mrs. Minta Morris has gone to Kansas City, Mo. for an Indemnity for any related, Funeral services for Mrs. Eileen Sexton. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 Center Sts. Baptist Church last Tuesday, conducted by the pastor, Ivv. E. S. Kroos, for the benefit of Roscoe Turner were married recently, Presiding over board of Allen's chapel, home of Mrs. Emma Wheeler, home of Mrs. Emma Wheeler, Mrs. Octavia Baller of Hill St., Mrs. Octavia Baller of Hill St. ST. LOUIS NO George W. Husson, 18, N. 21st St., in Calle, Calif., he will make his funerome, Bishop Vernon was in the city conferring at Good Samaritan national conference at Good Samaritan Calle, where he will be presented, the Bison Ridge Bide conference, the Snohomish Bide conference, the Snohomish school rendered the pagrant, the Snohomish night, the last boredoshy night, the R. C. at last boredoshy night, and the R. C. after a very extensive and memorable set of VHS, for R. C. A Waltman, friend of Spend, friend of Spend, in the c MIAMI MO Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and Mrs. Levy, A. Carter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter's Sunday. Mrs. Emma Williams was called to Kansas City, Mo., in account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Nasey West. Erskine Williams was in Marshall's Business Park, Thurton, one of our fishermen, found the body of a man in the river Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Buckner and Family, Misses Lacy M. Peyton, Halls Burcher and Sable Pearson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Sunday. Mrs. Miller Reason of Columbia, Mo., was visiting her mother and daughter there Sunday. FAXETTE NO. A banquet was given at Lesbia school in honor of the senior class Friday evening. Mrs. Molina Hughes died at her home Thursday. Funeral services were held at the second Eleved Church, of which she was a farmland member. Mrs. Alexandra Johnson and Mrs. Lula Hill spent Easter Sunday at Molina. Mrs. O. Smith and Mrs. Lula were married home to Selain, Mocnafer a jewel with her sister, Mrs. W. M. Wright. Lumber Literary Society of London school held its election of her Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Beese Brown visited William Bradley, who is very ill. Wednesday. Mrs. Amy Jackson received a telegram last Week that her youngest son, Gilbert Jackson, is very sick. Miss Anne Todd died in St. Louis and was brought to Fayette Town yesterday. Her sister, Mrs. Reese Barney, was here at the burial. Marian Town is still very ill. The foster group met in the home of Sister Mary Cowan Monday evening. Ann Brabble was badly hurt Sunday night and was taken to Kansas City, Mo. Monday is the hospital for treatment. CEDARTOWN, GA. Mrs. Bellah battled a cold, unrestful, and frantic battle with the city, visiting relatives and friends. One of the prettiest and most joyfuldeaflist of the season was the farewell party given by Mrs. Mabel Brown in honor of Mrs. Ibarra Johnson. About 20 guests were in attendance. Mrs. Johnson left for Inabidah. For April 1, Samuel Jones, son of Mrs. Sylvia Jones, celebrated his sixth birthday with a party. April 6. Two-year-old of his little friends responded to invitations. Jeffie Mcbride, aabbled soldier of the World War, died at Tuskegee hospital April 3. Mrs. G. W. Brown, a popular city school teacher, spent last weekend in Rome, at the guest of Miss Jessie Roy. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jones Morrison, a man girl, Mother and baby, are setting along their way. Fred Wilder, Miss Maimee, since and Mrs. I. A. Strand, mottoed to "Home last Saturday." Miss Bessie I, dead-one, a popular city schoolteacher, spent the Faster weekend at Armitage. Mr. James Brown, Miss Mabel Smith, Ranshall Hines, Willie Horton and Ian Roberts entertained a weekend party. Thursday and Friday nights at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Forest-Weaver, 221 Bradford St. The out-of-townentrance weavers were at the home of James Turner and William Thompson of Maccau, St. CORDELE CA. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says. His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Near full of complete reparation, the prominent man says, "I am glad to meet a MILTON HILLS man who I am hardly polite with music restoration of grand tiger. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or disliability have added you or your family force, of work and one day, your system will quickly reaward to the wonderful gland compound new brewed a convenient form. This new gland discovery, known as VIGO, works on the still-gland-in-skene, revives, relauze, and gives the still-gland-in-skene new life, new slave, full of new life. The life of living can now be found. To introduce this new form of youth, the double strength of the treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.90, under full money-back guarantee. You will nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to F. B. Anderson, 562 Mutual Bridge, Kansas City, Mr. Your need send no money, just your name and address. Weite today and again online the thrill of youth. SATURDAY. APRIL 25. 1925 SELF-CRITICISM By Chandler Owen (Continued from Page 1) again by sun and rain, necessitating a plowing up or siding, as the trees which are growing in the area, which is simply destroying hardness, an obstacle to growth. Sometimes the trees are thinned through the crops such as boll weevils, potato bugs, lice, caterpillars, rats, mice, and birds. Then you have to be destroyed or driven out—which is the case. All peoples need criticism. They need to be stopped from doing many things they are attempting. Most people do not prohibit them. They need to prevent certain crimes and misdemeasures. The law, usually written and fixed in a penalty for violation of the law; the aim of such penalty being to prevent, to destroy, or to extinguish. The Negro has been praised too much for the sense of security. Most white orators open an address to a Negro audience have made more progress than any other race on the face of the earth. In 50 years we have made progress than any other race on the face of the earth. We are not only false, but vicious. They tend to slow up the Negro's naturally, "Well, if we have unnatural, much progress as that, then we can catch up." The truth is that the race is behind in most things. It would be better to be, and as should be expressed, Let us examine a few of the lines in the second edition conceived in the second edition. It is almost universally claimed by Niggers that they are the kings and board their best orchestras. I have been thrilled and indented to dance to them, and flats on the air by those splendid jazz musical aggregations of Johnny's and Will Vodery's orchestras. They can entertain anyone who is anyone of these orchestras could to Paul Whitehown's Knights of Syrinx, who grooves about this is a something else added to their music. Most of their strokes; they are tumpy and so enable those who come to hear also to see Negro tran drummer cutting up and convulsing his audience with laugh- White people charge Negroes with depreciating property. Negro journalists and real estate agents, in private, agree with the whites on this allocation, but know the charge is true. It is difficult to keep a residential block. One bright morning you walk out of the house with grass and greenes and windows open. Do you will run bedding up in pigs feet planked against a window, switch of hinge, a new beautyless parlor; a barber shop in which an argument proceeds all day and there pressing and repair shop with stools displayed in the window window—not hanging out of the windows discussing the local gossip across the street; because the neighborhood made less desirable. I am not blind because the neighborhood made less desirable. I am not blind because the neighborhood made less desirable. Washington and other cities of which this is not true, almost in the minority—almost negligible. master Negro statistician. Monroe Work of Tuskegee is $2,000,000. Here Chicago is one of the Negro institution in America. It is exactly what the writer says: That 1 per cent of the Negroes (those of Chicago) own 23 per cent of the entire Negro wealth in America. INFLATING FIGURES This will not fool the white bankers and statisticians of Chicago. They are accustomed to inflated figures. They have too much experience with white scholars; not to know how to discuss the sequence of the period. Then, will simply unite and divide by 10. By the way, this is about the correct mathematics in finding out Negro wealth. When you are told that a Negro is a millionaire, by close squeezing you may get $190,000, if he is alleged to be worth $100,000, then it is the same size $100,000. On his person you may see sometimes a roll big enough, in common parlance, "to choke a horse." A novice says John Jones had $1,000 in his pocket. Examine it and you will find a corn col in the middle, about 2,100 (the outside of the only $100 full is "a lull-side"). The large is always on the outside. Returning to the business man's statement: The writer on business in the Negro paper, or the editor, should take exception to such wildest statements and apprise their author of what a position they plan to be. In the negro in "The man that is discounts the possible people's regard for the judgment of one whose opinion should be conservative, sound dependable. It is no violation of confidence to publish that the Negro spends too much time in poolrooms. Anybody can see it especially the white poolrooms for him. It is an open secret that Negro chorus girls, actors, performers, disinate too much, throw away time when they should be rehearsing, thereby impairing their physical vitality and their rich well of emotions, from which they need to draw many dips of laughing waters for the legitimate entertainment of their audience. I might go on at length, but these illustrations will suffice. As queer as it may seem, the greatest need of self-criticism on the part of Negroes is because white people don't criticize them enough, nor critically. For instance, you will hear it commonly said, when a Negro is in a contest where white people are the judges (and they know the Negro is competing) if the Negro wins the prize he has done twice as much as a white person would have to do. This is all wrong—so wrong that it is usually the reverse, generally in such a contest if a Negro does once-half as well as the whites he is likely to get the prize. Notice orational prize winners from white universities. You are never sure they are orators until you hear them. Upon hearing CONFUSE ISSUES ON JAZZ ORCHESTRAS STATE NEWS them, frequently you will wonder how they got the prize. Take our own Holland Hayes as an illustration. He has a sweet, melodious voice, his technique is splendid. I love to listen to the song which flows from his throat. I am proud of his black-thrombs singing the莺语 of his chaff. In other. Negro has succeeded in doing. Still one must marvel at the generosity of white critics in appraising him. Negro papers seldom critical, call him the Black Caruso. Many white papers are equally effective. Still he has a rather small number of the many and many men sense to compare him with Caruso. There are scores of white singers who outdistance him whose names you would not know if called. Why? It is because Holland Hayes had the good fortune to be born a Negro, and America, judging Colored folks, usually has a reservation, namely that thing is the for Nessie, and they'll run to the stage. One of our forefront men is Noble Sissie, a very ordinary singer or actor and of little creative ability. Our most resourceful comedian is probably Shelton Brooks. Place him alongside Will Rogers of Ziegfield's Follies. Waters the way Will Rogers can slightly help up loads of humor and, with right out of the day's passing situations. Why do the whites do these things? It is because they work and study the common language used to hear the colleges rich white men's sons did nothing but sport and play. Get that out of your head; they can lead you to the truth. Think they were not born to the manner born, but to the manual. TO BE PRAISED It is only natural that a people will object to anything which pulls them down from their vaunted high estate. Everybody likes praise better than censure, injurious though it be to praise when censure is what is needed. Nevertheless, it is a most wholesome sum that Negrees have grown sensitive to criticism. It is a mark of progress. The chief evils which must be fought are usually apating, lethargy, inertia, indifference. It was so with the southern whites regarding lynching. So long as they did not care, publicity had no effect upon them, but when they were constantly held up to ridicule as lawless savages and social genomuses they finally grew sensitive. The next step to growing sensitive to criticism is to take steps to remove the cause of the criticism. I would not close this article with emphasis on impassioned men. They are one of the Negro, but not altogether peculiar true. Most of his peers are shared with the whites. Unfortunately, he appears to imbibe more readily the whites. Unfortunately, that he imbibes more vices than virtues is unquestionably true. The reason is striking and a sad one. The Negro is no more addicted to the vices than the whites. It imitates what he comes in contact with most. For instance, he is not addicted to alcohol, but to the Kumu. Harrison and Vanderlip are deaddling big questions of the native or political climate in the judges, congressmen and senators. ELIZABETH, LA Service provider for James L. M. McKenzie was a success. Mrs. Hwavne Sheikh is now a professor at the University of Bergene an operation. Will Johnson, who was a wife of James L. McKenzie, is now a wife of Thomas Thursday night at Lemonade. He has been a resident of this town for 15 years and is now a member and undergoing an operation at the Lemonade. L. McKenzie and this companion moved to Merkley Wednesday morning when she injured while working at the sawmill. Mrs. T. L. Wilson, Timothy Poole, was confirmed and Tuesday night was a visit to Merkley accompanied her father to Lemonade, LA. BATTERSON LA Miss Darcy Cooper died Thursday night at St. Mary's hospital after six months at St. Luke B. P. church Friday afternoon. ALCO. LA. Hon. G. C. W. G. W. Smith grand master of the St. John grand jules. A. F. of A. M. hold the district. B. J. of A. M. hold the district. B. J. moved to Plumpton, La. BARHAN LA The New Light board will hold its annual session here at Zion, Hull Hapish church April 23 to 25. Mrs. Pearl Keys of this city is spending. Hester with relatives and friends in Lake Charles, La. Mrs. Elma McMill is visiting the Household of Ruth at Fisher, La. Uride of Harbin house, Daughters of Taber, N.N. will give a public installation seen Rev. E. J. Titus and Mrs. J. McFowling are still on the sick list. Rev. S. Y. Young of Louisville, La., delivered a wonderful sermon here Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Van Washington, Joe Simmons, Mrs. Maggie Finch and Miss Eவem Watts noticed to Louisville for Easter. LAFAYETTE LA Miss Hours of Brews Harles, LA. Miss Hours of Brews Harles, LA. Rabbi and guest must be returned to her home Tuesday. Mrs. Richard Anderson and amish are visiting Religious merit was given by the young people of Hope sanctuary on April 11. Nicholson and proud passenger station, but his resided in Rymant, who recently married Moore is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moore home in Kansas City, Missouri. Miss Lillian found at an Easter Sunday supermarket at Charles Murison, Notha Shay, Mrs. Thad Ashford, Mrs. Lailah adjunctive and Mrs. Jamison, who recently underwent Houston, Texas, is receiving援助 Adam Kulin is now a proudaddy of Walter, now residing in Franklin, LA. The guest may be five days. MANSFIELD LA Mercer, Carter and Mrs. Mattis were the sisters of the late Crawford Taylor, 22, died recently. Mrs. William Warmley is on the sick list. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Fort Worth, Texas, Mrs. Ada Johnson of Fort Worth, Texas, Thomas, who has been sick for several weeks, Ir. and Mrs. O. S. Simplinger, who has been sick for several weeks. They will visit the K of P. grand bachelor on the sick list. Mrs. Hatley is on the sick list. NORTH CAROLINA The II. T. T. Burholt Global Center for Daytime Daylight Scheduling day evening, entitled "The Creationism church prerendered on Easter Sunday the church attended this exercise are proud attended this exercise CHAPEL HILL N. 6 Mrs. Joseph "Kelly is ill. Mrs. Iheezo Davis is raining from a rat in H. C., and Gilder Sollars visited them on Sunday. Mrs. Willie Mitchel and her niece, Pearl, were riven visiting her on Sunday. Mrs. Willie Mitchel and her niece, Pearl, were riven visiting her on Sunday. Among those attending the who are shaping policies of government, legislation and administration. The Title Guaranty and Trust companies don't operate in his presence while his boss is taking title to property. The Negro women is not in parents' leagues, women's clubs and civic associations with the white women. The Negro man is waiting on the table and serving drinks while his boss is gambling. As a chauffeur he carries him joyriding. The main is devoting the mistress. Why then he surprised if the Negro waiter learns more about drinking, smoking and gambling than he does about banking and saving? If the chauffeur is addicted to joyriding? If the main outresses the mistress? If the average Negro buys an automobile before he gets a home? If diamonds lure more than houses? If exquisite furniture rascinates more than the solid foundation—land and lots? Which simply argues that Negroes' opportunities should be extended that they should fight for those extensions as the only means by which their status can be raised. SELF-CRITICISM ONLY STEP TO PROGRESS I would not discourage or dampen the ardor of people strung up in enthusiasm. I would give them encouragement with unfettering faith and unflinching hearts. I just insist and plead that progress should not be closed by ungrounded egoism, bombast and conquest from which eminates a satire of wholesome discontent, the sting of which, from birth to death, from the unasked endeavor to the unwelcome goals and goods us on to achievement. came in Durham Monday were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Atwater. Mesdames Alice Niel, Lizzie Whited, Pinnie Norward, M. L. Kirkland, Misses Louise Baker, M. Johnson, Miss Edward and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sellars. Mrs. Thomas Oldham was hostess to the Acme club Thursday. A most delightful evening was spent. Mrs. Mamie Ross and daughter of High Point, N. C., are visiting her husband, Sam Ross. Who is employed at the Caroline Inn, Mrs. Sarah Oldwell, who is teaching in Durham county, spent the weekend with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Mellie Jones entertained Thursday evening, honoring Miss Arlema Powell of N. Y. City, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Craven Jones. Miss Amelia England of Halefish, N. C. spent Sunday at the teachers' home of C. C. T. School, returning Sunday evening, accompanied by John Page. The bar License plate on the lawn of Rick Taylor was largely attended and enjoyed Monday Mrs. Mrs. Trice is visiting Mrs. Anthony Johnson. Mrs. Kate, Henry was a Helsinki visitor last week. Send all news to Mrs. E. L. Sellars, 321 W. Franklin St. WADESBORO N. C. Rev. Kell, M.C.B.B., Mrs. Spent the week-end here with his friends and presided an excellent sermon Sunday at the A. M. E. Zon church. Henneger, Jr., is visiting relatives in Trenton, N. J. Fred Ingram is home from Mount Aray, where he has been living with a broken son, Edward's child, of Hawnburg, N. M., a step-fathering with his mother, Mrs. John Chavis, Mrs. Baxter, Ed備夫, and Grandv. Conn., is visiting her parents and relatives here. Send news to Miss Luche Ingram, 450 Sabsbury St. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. Miss Lottie Leak spent a few days in Baton N. C., Miss Marie Leak arrived home Thursday from Boston, Miss. After responding some time with distant relatives, Thomas Pemberton of A. and T college spent a few days with his parents, Miss Mrs. Pemberton, W.E. Richardson, his instant radio. Mrs. Pemberton was a little with her daughter, Mrs. Minnie E. Fletcher. Misses Vile and Mary Murray spent a few days in Charlotte, N. C., with their brother, G. W. Murray. Ingram's M.B.B. was a little in New Bern, N. C., Miss Catherine Spencer and King Covington were married Saturday afternoon. CALIFORNIA Prof. Hughes of Burtz's Business College赠送书礼 for Oklahoma and his experts to return during the summer. Prof. Hughes will donate the demand for a larger college. The Building and Leen association was recently held and grant progress was received of $25,000 and 260 m-meters and depositors of up to $1 million. W. Robert S. Bloebelt, Arthur Jones, N. O. Houssain, Frank Harvey and Albert Buinnmann. LOST RELATIVES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All students treated alike, no discrimination. Personally taught by prominent factory engineers. Guaranteed to fit you as finished repairman and chauffeur. Let us put you in a field where advancement and prosperity are easily attained, where the work is interesting, the pay big and the chances to establish yourself in business exist by the thousands. While many lines of work are laying off men or reducing wages, the ever urgent demand for competent repairmen and chauffeurs remains unabated. Four million new cars are put into service every year. Think of the prosperity created by this vast expansion in the number of machines in use. Our method of training reduces the time of learning and loses the high-impact satisfaction. It doesn't matter how limited your education may be, or how hard you aptitude and out and simplified that even a little could learn without trouble. We use black-and-white. State license guarantors demonstrate or private chauffeur programs while learning for those dealing in HATTERS. Fitting, courteous, driving and electric lighting and starting. $25,000 limited to 15 points. THE AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERING CO. 60 East 34th st. near Michigan Chicago, Ill. Two high-grade, experienced stock salesmen. Must be very well educated, industrious and capable of earning $7,000 to $10,000 yearly. A very profitable connection awaits you. Write MR. I. J. JOSEPH GENERAL MANAGER Victory Life Insurance Co. 3621 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanic. No previous experience required. All required trades in a four short weeks. Actual repair trade in a four short weeks. All required trades in a four short weeks. All required trades in a four short weeks. Unlimited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment burrow. Will work our automotive factory building. Call us, write your resume to Auto Automotive Training Shops, 3000 W. 14th St. TRAINED SALEMEN—GET $1,000 to $5,000 per year, men, 17 up; experienced at unemployed; big-deemed for trained men. In the year 1980, the group was an unemployed, big-deemed for trained men. In the year 1980, the group was an unemployed, big-deemed for trained men. While total training, Sample lecture free. Write today—one. Franklin Institute, bep. 1500. Rochester, N.Y. WANTED—BIGANIZERS AND MANAGERS WANTED—BIGANIZERS AND MANAGERS Hughes's work was in the form of his汗液，and his height, and his body weight. In the following states: Hughes, John, Hillels, Kentucky, Tennessee, and John M. Valley, 445 S. State St., Culverville, Ill. A WINNER: I CAN TRACH YOU A BUSINESS that can be carried on during your life. I will help you to which money can be made. I will help you to which money can be made. I will help you to other. Complete instructions, 26 silver, quintes, 245 Giles Ave., Chicago. WANTED—MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR partners or trade. JETTER was the first question to ask him whether he had no experience necessary, 60 strike, later, but they, Dept. 65, Indignitya, Ind. $156,822 MONTH, SALAY JUST HASED, become railing postal clerk; men, 38 up; the first of the first parties of the WII. Franklin Institute, Dept. 1040 Rochester, N.Y. All men, WOMEN, BOYS, GHOS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions; $113,520.00. Reduction of $113,520.00. 245 St. Louis, Mo. immediately. If OTHERS: DEFECTIVES: SEDED EVERLYWIRTER—TO THESE: WELCOME TO THESE—TO THESE: NEW YORK CITY. DEFECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET IN testcalco; exp. unnecessary. Write for the following: Hughes, New York. Hughes, New York. WHERE IS HELP WANTED NORTH FOLIO ORIGINATE AND STamped envelope, N. E. S. Service, 451 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, IL WANTED: 2 BARBERS AT ONCE MUST BE GOLD, W. L. SIMON, 1004 E., Washington St. Springfield, IL FIGMENT: BREAKMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, sleep car, train posters, $140 $200; exp. on-cost $250; Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL I.A.A DETATIVE: $50,000 WEEKLY travel over world; exp. unace. American Protective Agency, 1022 Columbia St. Louis. WORK FOR PNCLE SAM: GET READY FOR spring examinations. Write Foster Civil Service School, 716 E. 321 St., Chicago, IL DISTRICTS: WORK AT HOME OR travel; exp. unnecessary: write. American Defective System, 1000-D Broadway, N.Y. LEARN DARBER TRADE-DAY OR NIGHT: call or write: catalogue free. TrCity Barber College, 819 S. State St., Chicago, IL ELECTRICIAN WANTED: TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general repairs. Box 52, Chicago Defender. DESTRICTIVES: WORK HOME OR TRAVEL experience unnecessary. Write American Defective System, 1000-D Broadway, N.Y. HELP WANTED-FEMALE GET KNOWLEDGE + In soul and loving memory of our dear husband, by whom we dare to remember April 19, 1924. "Your memory shall always live." Your devoted wife, F. VIVIAN CLAYTON. In loving memory of our beloved friend, Illinois, April 29, 1924. Deep away one year ago, April 29, 1924. Every memory is a precious memories: Deep within our hearts we carry The memories we hold in dear Mr. and Mrs. Whitley. Come but not for forget- ing the kindness of our dear mother and sister, The memories we possess in our hearts we hold in dear Mr. and Mrs. Whitley. We loved her well, But we miss her more. But we miss her more. The souls we loved in will. The Tenth + 1111 P In memory of my brother, Robert William, who departed this life April 13, 1926, "hilly boy," yes. I miss you. Sweep on, sweep on, sweep on. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Henry, Ackle CARD OF THANKS Mr. Richard Carter, a citizen of Wyoming, Ohio, and Hartwell, who, for 18 years, episcopated away April 19. He leaves Mrs. D. V. Clarke of Corona, L. L. N. Y., daughter; Mrs. Little Hockins of Chicago, Ill. daughter; Mrs. Lottie Brooks of Hartwell, Ohio, daughter; William Carter of Lockwood, Ohio, son; and grandchildren. We wish to thank Her, Monday of First Epistle starch for his encouraging marks. Mrs. Morton and child, also Mr. Hockins who carefully conducted the general, and also friends for their beautiful floral designs. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE A SEARCH CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few tobacco tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—current roads all the way—local for truck farming. Weak, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most and kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomatoes, meals, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out buildings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acre of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to see near Chicago and be on defaulted. Don't send any money. If inter-detached and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Hex 24, Chicago, Ibfender. LANDSEEKERS ATTENTION! Opportunity acquires way in Michigan's famous fruit belt, heed-sized 300 and are 1320 in new sub-millions, polishing country seat to the Blackwin and famous.�-blefield team. Great advance in take-over return. This is your security. Take advantage of new opening prices and secure a choice location. Large-scale has 820 on very easy terms. Want to buy for further information. Take-overs for development Area. 25 S. Boardma St. Ch. 620. WHERE THE OE LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN A lot in the row near Chicago summer for your first, because it is an older place to spend your location in the country, let's close to the city. Second, because it is the busiest place to buy for the first-class people you can buy now, a Large lot (2010 ft. for $90) one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fairth, because it is the only resort where you can spend six months of the year pleasure. Don't you think it would be a wise way to secure your to now? Address for full information Box 21, Chicago Defender. FOR SALE 2-flat brick building: 6 rooms each; 420 square feet; $149,000 to build; $149,000 to sell. Owner, Dorchester 6658 CAN YOU SOLATE THIS? An eight-better word meaning "STUDTUE" Ever since sending in the correct solution will be awarded a lot, size $215.50 feet, FRID and less than $100.00. In a summer report in Winston Island, Standard Land Association 105 W. Montois St., Suite 125 (Rlange, IN.) FOR SALE—BARGIAN: STORE AND 9 ROOM that on State v. near 29th. Also 15-month blocks on Indian a.v. The meaning home has never been found since. Also First Bar been near 47th. Also 2 days on 4th pl. CHAS A. BRILLOW Room 2022 2022 Michigan Ave., Chicago, IL BARGAIN MURGIAN FARM, 125 MILLS from Chicago, 25 miles from Grand Junction 30th, 30 miles from home, large farm and other small units, home has still been written down. People long, 652 W. Haas Y. Brown, 201 Indiana Ave., Chicago, CONCILled for WASHINGTON AND BUY A FARM in the family of White Valley, about 100 m. million in the family of White Valley, about 100 m. 20 and 30 more, small payment own balance 5 and 10 to yours. For further information, Please contact us at: B. Slater, 465 W. Third St. Eldercare, Washington, DC 2022 510 DOWN, $10 MONTHLY, BUY A 7-A-DRE farm plot near Attleville City, price $290 in 2000, city lot, $50 and up; $5 monthly. Bachelor. Experienced needs wanted. A.J. Clay, N.J. PLAHIE AVE. 00115-25 LUXE SINCE elevating parking; 4 barge locks; 1 barge locks; 2 barge locks; 1 barge locks; income; $5,511; cash; for SALE - 20 ACRES NEMI BALDWIN and BLAWLEY; Michigan; price $15 per room; Michigan & Co. o. 521; S. N. st. sheriff, Ill. DISTRICT: MUCH, Houses, AND LOTS responsible to. E. A. S. Angleton, 422 FOR RENT Shore with 8 rooms above, on state st. near the beach, and on state st. near the beach, and on state st. near the beach, and on the largest chain—18 rooms on Indianapolis. Indianapolis is one of all, or all, of the 18 cities in the BULLWELL. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENABLED OR DISABLED mobil, avoid operation by the use of Tec mobil, and avoid operation by the use of mobil and descriptive circular free E. M. Depp, Department, G, S University, Elm shire STOP SLAVING AT A POOR JOB --- Selling toilet preparations and 100 other famous dresses. Manuscript, White jazz琴, Manuscript, White GET A BEAUTIFUL FIFTEEN-INCH STRING OF genuine Victorian Pearls by selling only 10 packages of our new soft drink flavoring; you can easily sell them in an hour or two. Write now. We send the package to you absolutely free, postpaid. Agents wanted. The Flavola Co., P. O. Box 119, Paris, France. NOTICE — 1,000 HEADS WANTED TO handle our sales dept. In every city; we furnish the goods to start with; you appoint sub-agents and push the business. Write today and be the first in your city. HIXIE SALES AGENCY 4225 Vincennes Ave. Chicago, IL AGENTS Get our plan; every home buys and uses goods. We trust you to purchase goods, get services, and W. B. Hair Medicium Company, Hamilton, WE START YOU IN A 100% PROFITABLE Business of your own and selling good trust. WITH SANO MFG. CO. 508 CENTRAL AVE. BROOKLYN, NY 10470 BARN MONEY RUNNING BEAUTY purifier. We refine you how free and clean both men and women. Write us quick. Volunteer, Inc. 825 Seventh Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet paper? We want to sell our line of toilet paper. We want dents; whole or part time; write for free simple email info. Hairdresser Company, 622 10th Avenue, New York, NY 10010 SALESNEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID. TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE NATIONAL FRENCHANEL REVIEW ALL THE CLOTHS YOU WANT MEN THE BEST style made-to-make, and will be general agent in start time, big profit. Write quick to "Blower Hitcher Tutoring Co., Dept 41" Change. MAKE MONEY AT HOME. WE SHOW YOU how, he can它在; men and women; goes to the house. When you are free; write today. American Show Can't Stop Limited, $25. Adams building, Toronto, c�. AGENTS—OUR CALLING, BUSINESS AND fraternal cards, unimaginized stationery, are, are fast sellers, liberal commissioners, the top-down salesர், the most house of chewing. 629 Adelaide St. Indinocells, Ind. AGENTS—WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES For many people, the Samples is manufacturer, direct to water. In capital of experience required. Many earn $100 week day, May 2007, Madison MI. Co., 201 E. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold billed with inextrusible pearl be each one $100 weekly and get your pay early night. D. Barnes, 24 Colonies, Toronto, WOMEN—FAZY SALES: GOOD PAY NO 10; no roll, no pay, too, too, big, work. Saver's new product. If you know how to get the best product you can get. Write Mary A. Coleman, Meiden, Conn. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOUHE IS MARG S.D. Wayline hair dressing, shanies toile, red now Water in whittier, powder and creamy Whitening. A lot of Manufacturing Co. ACENTS--BE INDEPENDENT; MAKE BUG BREAD with our soap, toothed apples and bread balls, toast bread, toast bread the No. Co. Dollars St. Louis Mo. AMERICAN WOODEN MILLS CO. DEPT. one agent in each community to introduce their one agent in each community to introduce their women to write them for their office, and if SOAP AGENTS—LOWEST PRICES U.S. A.; 200 Census. Paris, France, St. Louis, Mo. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 2516 S. WARASH AVE. Phone Boulevard 2100 ff GOOD FRED FORD CARS 20 DAY GUARANTEE $50 DOWN GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 20 E. Lake St. Randolph 7171 ff FORDS—BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN—DON- own, 1428 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Greenland Light cars. Ford and Dodge deliveries $150 to $200 terms. FORMULAS MAKE NUTHOME TREATMENT FOR WEAK, means men; restores best manhood; money back guarantee; free basket. Write Ameri- en Laboratories Co., Box 501, Nashville, Tea. HEIR DOCTOR HOOK CONTAINS 250 formulas for making herb melodies and all roots and herbs used in medielines; price 10c. Cooper Rotanual Supply, 1507 Brosh et. Detroit, Mich. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE--TEACHER OF VIDEO SHOW, piano, saxophone, imugral and guitar. Phone: 512-252-2525 State St. Phone: Phone Number 512-252-2525 FRANK JOYKINE, DEAMATIC TENOR Scientist vole player; the "Beat Cane" Phone: 512-252-2525 Phone Warehouse 612-690-7900 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 500 AT $17.50 - ON SALE: ALEX under HAMS' famed novel, *The Citizenship*. No dealer or agent postpaid. No dealer or agent handle bills. Defender, Chicago, IL. 202, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED MAKE MONEY AT HOME We show you how: no cannibalizing men and women; each path you work, completed and finished; each job you can show Gird System, Limited, SS Adams building, Tucson, Canada. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE SITUATION WANTED—EXPERIENCED married water and all-round operator in beauty shop. DOLEGAL $500 EXPERIENCED ALL-around OPERATION in any position. Write in Chicago, December. A THRILL WILL CONTINUE TO TOW-WOW FLOW. Our hair four feet falling halfway, stabilized with a soft, flexible band. We beach with the chemical straightness, make the hair soft, dark and glossy, price 25 each. We also have a special bag to help tell your friends when you are. They can tell you how much the price, trunk = Tow-Wow Flower Bleaching (trunk, price 25 = Tow-Wow Patting Flower and best hair = Tow-Wow Flower Foam, 20 count. A real Tow-Wow Flower Foam. A real Tow-Wow purple material. A shade for every color of hair. Select the shade that best suits your hair. Select the shade that best suits your TOW-WOW SYSTEM 187 W. Grand Ave, Chicago, IL 63113, C. S. A. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidneys, bladder troubles, genuities, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, etc.? "Markhow's Rebuilding Component and Head Painter," the new Herb discovery, success where others fail. FREE Book. Markhow Herb Co., 2027 S. State St., Chicago, IL. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SAYS— Science now knows that body proteins are the chief cause of personal ineffectiveness. These impurities, carried by the blood, teach every body cell and the millions of cells that compose the skin, the roots of the hair and the eyes. Madam De Long's Million Dollar White Mineral OB treatment will assist nature to replace sallow, muddy, roughened, lobulated or naturally dilatated skin. Grave Gray De Long's personal guaranteed goes with every bottle and the price is only ONE BOIL. LMG (one four d. oz.) postage paid. Order now from this announcement and state that Roots, barks and thowels, gathered from the four corners of the world; also a complete line of old reliable remedies. Prices right. Vitae Balm for men, $1; German Nervine, $1. Dr. Brown's Nervus, $1; Lipon Habit Remedy, $1; Tobacco Habit Remedy, $6; Gentle Primary Special, $1.5; Snake Beer Compound for rheumatism, $1; Vegetarian Tea for aged, $1; Winkle Evinolator, $6; Dugog and Kidney Tea, $1; Pile Ointment, $6; Great Marvel Hair Food, $2; Orange Shampoo Compound, $6; Instructions from with any order. Write for price list and circuities. Address all orders to C. GALAWAY. Dept. O. 420 E. 25th St. Chicago, IL HERBS ITMAS YOUR BEST FRIEND YOUR BEST FRIEND Serve for free visitors. Address the Wise Finsley Co., mail order dept. 2002 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. My booklet tells how to rebuild worn ancient trees and give excellent suggestions as to the cure of many common diseases. We can't afford for your own delay. Geraldine Ikakart gold white gold diamonds rhodium; absolute value of diamonds written by TYSON & CO. Palm, Tenn. db FAMILY HYGIENE 'COMPETE' POWER cooler for safety plus phi: 22 peck; cooler for safety plus phi: 22 peck; Alfred M. Kirk, Jr. of Kirk, Tennessee. WONDER BROWN BOMB OF MONKEYMARKING NEW WEIGHT, 25 lbs. free of other weight, 4 lbs. wash, free of other weight, 4 lbs. SPECIALTY GUARRANT OF LUXE, $250 Training Ages, $150. Garden, 8, 10 COVERED BETTONS, READING, DOCGAL Distributing Co., 3022 Indiana Ave., 101 MISCELLANEOUS CLEARANCE SALE EXTRAORDINARY FOR A LIMITED PERIOD WE MONTHLY DEPOSIT I. $25.00 $25.00 Bonshore $25.00 $25.00 Bonshore $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00 EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY 171 S DEARLOIN ST. Attention, Music Lovers! For your address I will send you a copy of a beautiful song. This offer is for advertising purposes only, so you will do me quite a favor by sending for a copy of some of the "New" music music record for a copy of any way and pass it to some neighbor that does not give you any notice. DANIEL GREEN 607 Griffin Ave., Jacksonville, FL WE REPAIR ROOFS Any repair, any time, anywhere, CHICAGO ROOF REPAIR CO., 2107 Indiana Ave., Ph. Calumet 4002 10 TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO- In and all wind instruments consist, cheir- net, plane, machine, mandolin and guitar. Edward Williams, Prop. 4026, State St., Col. Cage, Phone Boulevard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific sales placement: the "Hot Cents" method taught thoroughly. Phone Weight- S81, 6120 Vernon Ave. ONE HUNDRED SHARE OF CAPITAL STOCK National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Washington, J.C. for sale, Make over, 4500 Collinsons St., New Orleans, La. M. A. CURRAN, HOPPEN-EAST TERMS OR contracts. 620 College Grove Ave., phone Midway 508. ad EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; place your order on our website at www.airbnb.com. BELL, oxygen: long distance hauling, 825- 320-2222. THE HUCK BALD MOVING AND EXPRESS Co-OKRINK, shipping and storage; piano moving; office moving; office delivery; $10 per bed and up, 2020 Pipers, Yard Space II, H. Black and Pipers, Yard Space II. SUMMER RESORTS Hoteis, leading beaches, amenities and services. 24 Hours. 24 Hours. 24 Hours. 25 N. Ile, Atlantic City, NJ. INVLORED: HIGH, LEVEL, LOTS, SMALL COTTAGE FOR RENT. MRS. G. E. STELLE COTTAGE FOR RENT. MRS. G. E. STELLE COTTAGE FOR RENT. MRS. G. E. STELLE PHONE: 718-345-6780. All modern improvements. LAWYERS C. E. PETERSON, LAWYER, PRACTICES IN HAMPTON, MA. 149 CLARK ST., FOR LANE. PHONE STATE 7723. HOUSES TO 7: SUNDAY, 10: 10 TO 2. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT UNDER TAMILNAM, 18, 19, portable, and drobbles, best notes, 88, 88, & State. Vehicle 629. PART 1—PAGE 13 Bess parental agent: harsher; Make 500 million. You will have to make a big margin of point that you can afford to lose money and become a big commission and still make a lot of money I. B. Inletzel & Co. Gill S. Wells et al., a any proffessor you want under your own label, produce products for you. I. B. Inletzel & Co. have many experim- ential proffessors who will put your kind of pro- fessor on your desk. We will provide you with creams, shampoo, creams, oilments, half stimulants, soap, bleaches, or any other things you need to be ready to be out to ship and to you ready to be out to ship. during in the last amount of business done give you any beauty preparation at prices up to 1,000 per month of profit. give you any preparation at prices up to 1,000 per month of profit. give you any preparation at prices up to 1,000 per month of profit. We do work for some party and we will sell as well as what party we are selling information on how much it will be no obligation whatever connected with this makes us serve you. We will serve you. Your beauty preparations and you will have your beauty preparations at a wholesale margin of profit. Even if you stem up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials, you will receive it. One of the fastest moving automobile markets in the world, absorbing cars far in excess of production, demands large supply immediately. Have complete arrangements to manufacture require associate with $2,000 to join us. SANTA BARBARA, CAL Property secured and buildings under construction and intellectual interest secured for quick search. Located within three and one-half mile from address II. XX. Chicago Defender. Modern 5 stems furnished; baccalaureum; full of furniture; furnished by a local furnished family office. Furnished builders suitable for advertising businesses, employment centers, or furnished by a local furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable Well established mail office business, Medicine, toilet and merchandise departments, Excellent monthly treasury; bears investigation. Will remain reliable with one caring hand. BILLARD AND GOOLOWS FURNISHED on liberal terms; each or credit. Frank queen, construction; NEW BUILDING; be- molding; boarded house; building, city investing co. 2001 Grand blvd. city, IA. champion resort; reason, leaving city. IA. PHEE HOOGLEET. HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL in real estate. MacDonald Company. JEAN PHILIPPE TRADING: BEMINER after returns; $25 per suitcase. Wide Dept. 144 Broadway, New York. BMI HOTEL, FATTER $490 PER MONTH, DINER 1291. HAIRDRESSING The Successful Hairdresser Complete course in Beauty Culture. Textbook of California School of Beauty, Fifteen chapters devoted to scalp diseases, facial mineage, manureing, hair bobbing, dyeling, bleaching, thing, moution and water waving, etc. A hempy reference for the finished operator; an invaluable course to the student. Specializers of $200 on delivery of book. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY COLLEGE, INC. 221 N. 2251 A., Omaha, Nob. ed SLAUGHTER SYSTEM THE PLACE FOR BETTER-WORK ERNSTINE E. CLARK'S BEATTY SHOP. We specialize in marvel waving, shampooing, manureing, facial massage, scalp treatment and hair gong. 4454 COTTON AGE GROVE AVE. ATLANTIC 2251 USA BEAUTY SHOP 2547 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL HAIR DESIGNING, SHAMPOOING, MARCEL WAVING, FATUAL MASSAGE and MANUCURING. We teach a course by most diploma-given. Manufacturers of "Chimera" Sculp Food and Tolet Articles. Mary In Hamilton, Frog, Phone Douglas 8400. BEYOND MRS. JULIA MCCOMBS WHACK BEYOND MRS. JULIA MCCOMBS WHACK Mulhane, J. C. Walker, 475 S. State, N. C. Washington, Phoenix Altoe, C. MULTIGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MINEOGRAPPING TYPEWRITING PRINTING ADDRESSING MAILING MULTIGRAPHIC Copies 25 Lines 100 25.00 250 2.00 750 3.00 750 3.00 750 4.00 750 4.00 Additional, per 1,000 Letters exceeding 20 lines, add eight cuts per line. TYPEWRITING, ETC. Envelopes Addressed, Typewriter: 1.00 Additional Lines: 1.00 Filing In-2 Lines: 5.00 Signature, Multicraft Mailing: 1.00 FOLDING AND MAILING: 1.00 Fifty三十位 for 1,000 for each operation, PRINTING: 1,000 Letterheads. 1,000 Envelopes: 512.00 1,000 Cards: 1.00 HORTENSE BRATTON 552 MICHIGAN BLVD. FORTORY 322 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BENCK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL OAKLAND 0545 4645 CALDERT AVR. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Dead 'Parts on Near Moon' in 'Mars' Mars is a sister planet of Earth, a mother a sister, Near moon, B. National Federal Fetter Letters, S. K. Sikh, B. THE BUCKEYE STATE Demand 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 over 24 years for Safe RART 1—RAGE 14 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 3989 Cleveland Briefs Charles E. Gordon and last year Mason, F. and A. M. and final session of the supreme council in New York city on A. B. Mrs. Ann Smith Marshall, 2012 Education sight for a paralyx stoke had Saturday, many friends with her speed recovery, dresses, wife of Sanders, has been attack of tosail George Lee, Sr. brother of Dr. Dr. Cohen, cousin, count, wife, and Walter Lee of this country in Baltic country. Walter Leo of this city died in Igbila treasury. Miss Timogene Calloway and Miss Green, Wondat, Clevelanders are reported to have abandoned the Wittunky Ship, which is now being held to the Common Winnon, the most good of the Globe and Temple theaters, of which Gr. J. Harris is manager. John H. Hancock, Ann Arbor, Ohio,粗略了解，White, David Madsen, Robert Jackson, Barry Walker, Elmer Walker, John Harris, John Nicholson, George Smith, Nelson R. Green were from Steubenville, the last family of the take-off of the 22nd degree in Masony. They were initiated at Prince Hall temple at the North Lodge hotel, 22nd St. Col. Charles S. Broynt continues to improve at the city hospital. Mr. Hazel Lee Fudauh, N.Y., a member of the Whitman Shakers, was all during the engagement of the company. She stopped at the Majestic hotel. Mr. H. H. Hudson, 614 E. 44th St., Chicago, Ohio, is here at the hods of her brother, Thomas Emery, the Quincy Ave. tailor, who is very ill at Charity Hospital. Miss Hudson is stopbar with Mr. H. H. Wright, 226 E. 524 St. Miss Theod�a Skinner of the Urban League is able to be on the job after a few years later. Mr. Morgan Gray, E. 16th St., is still on the sick list. Little Dorothy Thomas, 1051 St. in improving at St. Lukes' hospital. Improving at St Luke's hospital. Mild-China Western, 2225 E. 74th St., is significantly increased in Pasiti club of St. John's Sunday school. The Globe's target recently purchased the Kaplan Announcement company, will be released on the public. The popular theater will be thoroughly rem ained from top to bottom. O. J. Harris is the popular manager. The Library will be will-known amusement promoter, will take over the management of the Hotel Towson, Mr. and Mrs. David Hawkins Team. G. B. Randall returned to Windsor, Ont. after spending a week here as guest of his nephew, Rev. S. A. Lucas, and his sister, Sir James S. Rev. S. A. Lucas is on a trip cast vailing Eustyville, Va., Daltimore, Md. and Washington, D.C. The New York City King Tubbar shop to his old old son, Mr. Miller from Atlanta, G. and will spend his entire time to developing his "R. S. L. B." machine. James Harolph, a member of St. Johns's church, is very ill at the War- council's�s��. Family of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 241 F. St. John's Day Saturday evening. The Cleveland correspondent of the Tender news news group, of a recent news and a short Washington, D.C. for Lions. Call: to remain indefinitely. Mr. Louis was a cigar manufacturer at Towson's New York City. The New York City Miss George Amilser of this city. Have visited all through southern California strolling at 1436 W. Sixth St. Los Angeles at 1436 W. Sixth St. Los Angeles The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. shipment is all the churches Sunday, April 26. All the pastors have been taken by the president from home and brought home from politics. Mr. Lewis visits president and agency director of the Holy Ade association returned from Montgomery, Ga., to visit his bride, formerly Emma Roberts of that city, the funeral of Samuel Jackson, E. W. Rock place from Tristone Chapel church Monday, Rev. Yewel presiding; to be the largest dance ever staged in Cleveland will be held Tuesday night. Ella will be the event will be the choosing of Cleveland's prettiest Rae girl, who will be given a home and many hours. Mr. Eroy Willis is staging the immune system clinic. E. 49th St. was called to the funeral of her husband, Absoo Sappiman. Mr. Eroy Willis is the deceased in the father of Miss Mattie Sappiman of the Hope Aid Association. Chyde Perry, one of our two leading bilateral proprietors, is on the job learning how to learn that he has just been released from Memorial hospital. KYla, Ohio, where he is of injuries sustained when slugged and chloroformed by highway on 12. Ninth St., after sending a letter to his wife, Dylan, Dylan says he was a "lucky boy." Mrs. J. W. Taylor, and two daughters, Hazel and Ruby, toured to oper- in the Mr. and Mrs. Augustine's home with their visit. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Davis. The day was happy spent by all. The formal prom, of which the membership of the member of the Union was host Wednesday, in the fraternity was held on the evening. April 15, was passed into social history as one of the most celebrating of the first year of the year. Then, the 250 guests were in attendance. Of which is a large number were from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lee, 2251 E. 54th St., have a great baby box. The other was the new, Mrs. Mrs. H. Gordon, Fair chance. Ms. Lee is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lee. Mother and son are doing the Clerotic Collins Lacey, Columbus, was to be heard over the radio Wednesday evening. Miss. Agnes Could, music teacher of Little Man, Pa. was in Cleveland the next week visiting friends. She may return in the fall to remain indentlessly. Mr. and Mrs. Tullot is 43th St., a family member with the and sister Daniel Cook and Mrs. Minnie Hansen, Chatham, Can. Miss. Nella Hanson was married on Sunday evening to Henry Gregory of Detroit. Much as the valatet home of Attorney William Tiroen on Earle Ave. both are prominent in society in their life. Congratulations from the Defenders. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hicks, T. 5th St., have as guest Mrs. Mattie Morse, Ethan III, en route from Youngstown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson and Olka, are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Yarbrough, relatives at 222 E. Middle Street. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noonan have having with them Mrs. Lolari Lighter, and Olka, are stopping with them a week. Her visit was very short and her d-departure was greatly reckoned by her friends. She has have as guest for a short while Mrs. Emma Bricey and Mrs. Clayboro George, E. 100d St. and as dinner guest Dr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, motorized for St. Union, Ohio on a Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Brown, Lakeview road, entertained a few intimate friends Saturday evening at Willis, Plima, Ohio. Mrs. Gardner Willey, 256 Atticouro road, entertained at family dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Campbell, Preston, Ohio, and Walker emand BAYER RIN RIN" - Genuine on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Bayer Tablets of Aspirin Soft each Genuine only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets les of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Society Walter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toney of this city Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Pluto, Ohio, have purchased a lovely tearing firm from the prior to Youngstown later, returning home. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Woodland Park, Resort company responding the week in Chicago on business. Miss Janulla Pollard was to arrive from Chicago Saturday to meet her. The person from Chicago is on a 10-year-old man's Frank Pollard, 8005 Raine Ave., Miss Pollard is a teacher in the Chicago public school. E. S. Sloan, a teacher and a worker from St. Louis, Mo., spent two weeks in the city as guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerome 'Callway Quebec. In 1946, Miss Pollard was a city's a豫师 at the John Hosh Prokks. He rendered a very beautiful sacred song at St. John's church entitled, "It Is Best for Me." Mrs. Eliza Cooper of the Old Folks' home, accompanied her nephew, Byron, Jackson, and a trip little later to John's home. In a trip in St. Louis, Mo. They will remain there several weeks. The Johnnsons reside in Mt. Heasant, St. Louis, Mo. and Mr. William E. Earle, who had as guests for the Gregory-Hanson wedding Miss Lulin Gregory and Miss Ethelyn Henry, she was the first to return to the Department of Defense. Miss Kathleen Dye, cousin, Miss Ceed, Mitchell of this city was bridesmaid and Sidney Jones, Betrot, best man. He had a knowledge of greenness dinner the two families was served for with immediate friend was invited to witness the ceremony and wish the countess was not in the case. Miss E. S. Sloan was said to be a very pretty wedding Miss Woriny West returned to Charlottville, Va., after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Garvin. John T. Wilson, E. 75th St., presented his wife, Mrs. Lady Wilson, with a beautiful 1925 Esqx sedan Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Armen G. Evans, E. 53rd St., entertained guests from Detroit, Mef. Mr. Clarke of the People's Realty Company and the Empire Bank has a beautiful Hudson eight sedan. It's a beauty. P. W. Lemon, E. 55th St., presented his wife, Mrs. Eliza Lemon, with a pretty 1925 Dedice sedan. Lois Leggett, baby daughter of R. and J. Leggett, at St. Andrew's Episcopal church Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Iarold Williams, Clifton Divi, moved to St. Georgeville, to be married. Mrs. Rebecca Cotterell of the Martha Cottrell family visits in New Jersey, Damon Jamar says she may marry Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols, Warren, Mrs. and Mrs. John Evans, Mrs. Soll Evans, 2202 E. 67th St. They visit at A. M. E. E. 2, E. 53th E. 2, E. 55th Mrs. Charles Basey, 6711 Belvedere Ave, has no guests Mrs. Florence Pream- nley, 2202 E. 67th St. Greenwich Park, Boston, Miss. Wednesday evening, April 15. The following day, after spending a very pleasant evening with his sister, Mrs. Miss Wilmetha Jackson delightfully entertained Saturday evening at her garden. Ralph Graptis, Mich. is being Wim- ters 19th birthday. Miss Adkins at Tristone Baptist church Sunday morning, April 12 at 11 am. Mrs. Marionsembles suit, carrying a gorgeous bouquet of white roses. Her matron-own ensemble suit carrying a lovely longue of pink roses. Mr. Marva was best man, and Mrs. Marva was mother of the mother of the groom, Mrs. B. Brown, Mrs. Marva married to Akron, Lon- dale. At 7:36 o'clock Wednesday evening the family gathered at 7:56 in the 56th st. gave their little son, Na- nah, a blessing. He being his 11th birthday. Nineteen weeks later a small school friends partied in the patio. News of the Clubs Wellington Chamber, No. 1018 of M. T. A., met in their new hall, in 1874, for a meeting of the board of the meeting and was largely attended. After the usual routine of business the The president of the Business Women's Club at its members gave a surprise party at the home of Tom Atkins, 2329 E. 13d St., Monday night, April 12. The officers who were surprised with a token were Mrs. Eessie Hrown, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Starling, recording secretary; Mrs. Rachel Horn, finance secretary; Mrs. Lula Stouten, corresponding secretary. Later, a three-course luncheon was served by the president, Miss M. Kerns. Those who attended the affair were Mrs. F. E. Hurney, Mrs. M. R. Reid, Mrs. S. E. Williams, Mrs. B. Streets, Mrs. Katie Wilson, Mrs. V. L. West, Mrs. C. Hunter, Mrs. M. Rolland, Miss C. W. Wilson, R. H. Farley, Mrs. F. L. Birdwell, Mrs. L. R. Sparks, Dragon J. D. Davis, J. H. Sparks, Mrs. M. Adams, Mrs. O. G. Joy, J. H. Reid, Mrs. S. S. Smith and Mr. Mayo. The Jolly Circle club announced it was to have its literary meeting at the Hytallis Wheatley annex April 16, but owing to some mistake in the booking of the club, he has left the club's site for another meeting place early the same evening. The club is very sorry to have disappointed some of its members and visitors and wishes to extend a hearty thanks to Mrs. Officer. 2167 E. 35th St. for her kindness in turning over her home to her club on another short notice. The program is prepared for the event and to be postponed and in side of the cancellation of the plays, a wonderful program was rendered by different members of the club. President Cassidy, acting as master of ceremonies, called upon different members of the club for talks, readings, reattitions, etc. without a moment's notice and it proved to be the most appropriate for the club which had been prepared for weeks. Those who took part on the program were: Mrs. Officer, welfare agent of the club; Dalis, Wallace a talk Norman Harris Miss Laura Adams, and Famar Folk readings; J. H. Johnson, "Welfare of the Club"; Miss Lillie Shy and Miss Lois of the Club's dillings. Miss Elvis was very glad to have Mr. and Mrs Wallace, Miss Levens, and many other visitors. The Alpha and Omega club met Friday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arris Sky. Various announcements and comments were made at the Hall of Fame Hall. The central attraction being whistle, Winner of First prize were Mrs. Charles Jackson and A. Bryant, President Raymond C. Brown and Mrs. Carbin were winners of the "kitty" and "noisy" prizes. The Planning hostess's new "cloth" high-tech nylon dandy time was realized by all present. Several new members were enrolled. The club meets Friday at 2162 K. 76th St. Miss Willa Shook, E. 4th St., de-lightfully entertained in the Wistarna club'sǒu-lǐr rers. J. T. Sugges will be the next hostess. The Cleveland Women's Club company, sponsored by the Autumn Leaf Culture club, opened its new��mbroom in 2245 years 10th St., under most aishus circumstances last Friday evening. There was music a-plenty, ad-dresses and punch to make the evening one long to be remembered. Mrs. T. W. Fleming, Mrs. Harle Fairfax and daughter and Mrs. Florence Robinson in the same month among the energetic leaders in this movement. a. Rummage sale will be held at the Old Folks home, 1897 Cedar Ave., April 28, 23 and 20. Mrs. Grace Consins Williams will be here at the "Ye-Huz-Fung" club Saturday. April 27 Mrs. John Hurt, Lakeview Ed., was hostess to the book and Thimble club. This was the monthly social meeting. The afternoon was spent in whist, Mrs. Eliza Scott, Mrs. J. B. Scott, and Mrs. Samuel Sims the monthly prize. Next meeting with Mrs. J. B. Scott, Mrs. Eliza Scott was hostess to the Hawthaw club Monday afternoon at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Wren, Mrs. Grace Lucas, and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Carle Crafford has been president of this club for 14 years. Mrs. Ed Gales, K. 163 H., was hostess to the book and Thimble club Mrs. Welcome T. Blue, E. 50th St., was to be hostess to the Fortnightly club at an indoor pl급ie. The Ormistie club No. 1 was highly entrenched in the gailatul home of Mrs. Leon. Hunker, Gibbs, Mrs. Gibbs re-head several pleasing numbers on her now Amplc, which were greatly appreciated. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting with Mrs. Annie Grissold, 2195 E. 42d St., April 28. All members are requested to be present program night. Mrs. Della Offer, president; Mrs. Laura Parrish, secretary; Mrs. Mainle Early, reporter. The Les IV Art club met in regular business session with Mrs. Cora Clarke, E. 50th St. A very delicious luncheon was served by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Ison was guest. Mrs. Louise Wright Mrs. David Howard and Mrs. Mobile Hutchison were unanimously voted in its members. Next meeting with Mrs. Emma Taylor, E. 50th St., Friday, April 24. The club was to give at card party at Mrs. Fred Brown's, 2292 E. 50th St., Wednesday, April 22, for charity. The club plans to give its third annual carnival in the near future. Music Notes The Lyricord singers will present Mme. Lillian Rodgers Thompson, dramatic soprano, in recital Thursday evening, April 20, at Metropolitan C.M.E. church, 16th and Cedar. Mme. Thompson, who has been rarely heard by our group, being greatly in demand by the organizations of the other group, post-seasons a very rare drama, some very very. We will be pleased to hear Mme. Thompson in a very the group of songs. Other local artists will appear on the program to make it one of the rarest of the season. The proceeds will be used as a scholarship fund. Miss Emma. Howell, founder of the Lyricord singers, is the manager. Miss Ilima, who is working forward with great interest to the coming of our great pianist from Chicago in the person of Hazel Morrison on May 12 at St. John A.M. E. church under the ausspees of the Harmone Choral society. Mme. trace Thompson, directress. Antioch choir will give its regular monthly Sunday evening recital Sunday evening, April 20. A the program is being arranged by Prof. V. Henderson and his sub-assists. St. John's choir will hold its 32th pleasant Sunday afternoon recital Sunday, April 25, 4 to 5 p.m. Little Junता Thomas, the chemical child records of the first, required. The many friends with the choir were pleased to see him in the choir Sunday morning after two weeks' absence on account of illness. St. John's Gospel choir numbering 40 members made splendid lessons in the past two Sundays in their new roles. The two choirs in their professional and recessional marches present a most impressive scene. Robert Crowell is the choir choir and the Campbell Scott, directs the main choir of 50 members. The Cleveland-branch of the N. A. A. C. P. was to present Andrew Mosley, the Canadian tenor at Mount Zion Congregational church this Friday evening. April 25, Mr. McLeod was the first of the prizes at the great Toronto Fair Festival. R. K. Moon and Attorney Francis E. Young were members of the incentive committee. Says The Chicago Defender of Hazel Harrison, our great planet, who comes from the world, has the great capital of a history and a new, a new and a premiar virtuosos of today. She is compared with Godowsky, Pachmann, Defman, Rager, Busoni and Paderewski by Nora Douzlas. Holt, former president of the World's Greatest Weekly An unusual program was presented at a musical given by the Present Day Belle Clarke's studio, Mount Zion temple. The program consisted of a piano performance by Sara and Kylin Martin and was rendered. A string quartet, "War March of the Muses," by Miss Donna McKee, Mrs. John McKee, and Bibbeldas, was well rendered. A reading, a chamber piece, by Mrs. Sophia Halley, by Mrs. Sophia Halley, was rendered with Wonderful effect. Mrs. Mack Toliver, by Mrs. Huh, being an outstanding number. The vocal trio, Mrs. Fran rences 'e the Water of the Minneapolis. 'The closing number, 'Love's to the Water of the Minneapolis in a very pleasing manner by Edgar Lilian, hair, tone. He gave "Until" as an almost instantly received. Jack Adams 'cubans, who played at the last week, made a big hit with the public and are looked for a return engagement headed by Waldo 't'. Comedy as manager and ably assisted by Harry Draper organization. They start a week's engagement at Love's State theatre next week. The two co-workers are making a big play they play and are very much in demand. Mr. Comedy is one of Cleveland's leading entertainers. Keep up the good work. Church Notes Our new Quinn chapel, A. M. E. church in Pasadena, holds its annual service Sunday, April 26. John's pastor, Rev. E. K. clarke, chapel pastor, Rev. E. K. clarke, has the great accomplishment, Rev. and Mrs. Johninson and their ardent workers, have graduated in this grand success. Bishop J. H. J. hons. D. P. will be welcome. Bishop J. H. J. hons. D. P. will be welcome. The address of St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church held their annual services last Sunday afternoon. The pastor, the principal speaker of this occasion. Masonic Affairs Brother Julius Julius of W. T. Roy lodge is still confined to the city host- room. Brother Eddie Cole, 10109 Quebec lodge is on the improvement list. Sf Sf T, W. Walker is so improved that he hopes to be out among the brethren The Knights Templar Easter, bale gave Emmanuel a commendation. He Easter Monday night, was a great success. Meredford, John Fugh and M. O. Woodridge of M. Calvary folio, Xo. 11, templary, Hall II, Hall Mast templary, Temple A, April 19. CENTRAL BATH NOTES The John Hoe Literary society is dedicated to making books better make use of your institution. The Rebecca class of St. John A. M. School is enjoyed a pleasant session on April 15. The Palestine club is exceedingly adrenaline-fueled. The Social Worker Round Table is planning a big night on April 25. We manufacture our own fun and plenty of books. Alba Phi Campaign Fl ii chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha of Cleveland plans to hold one of the most prestigious college campuses in its history. The general organization has announced that it will hold its campuses in four cities, Akron, April 26; Canton, May 2; Olerlin, May 1; and Ann Arbor, May 1. Haiti, May 1. A. M. I. church, church land. In addition a program will be held at WEAH University Union from June 10. W.ilkerson will broadcast and the fifth chapter will remember seventy whereby 15 churches will be reached. A brother of the fraternity will be put in charge of the educational drive. The radio program will take place Friday, May 15. The chapter consists of Kumer Lancaster, chairman Welcome T. Hue, Jr. Perry B. Jack, Robert S. Martin and D. Wilkerson. P. W. A. Style Show The Phyllis Wheatley gossip show 7 is the center of much interest and 7 is the center of much interest and Thousands of Dance Lovers will attend the grand opening dance at the Elsas on Saturday, May 5. See Cleveland's tuesday night, May 7. See Cleveland's past week for the first two performances Chicago for the third two performances direction of Elsas Wilms. All Admission At Harris' Globe Theater Mah and Woodland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, Sunshine Sammy of "Our Gang" comedy film will appear in person the week of April 17—Adry. Wilson's Health Center and Teachers' Association, the modern medical body without medical aid. Wrote her correspondence. Incorporated under the hues of Ohio, Dec. 17, 1924. 3225 B. 50th St. Cleveland, Ohio—Adv. DEATHS Miss Long Thornton, 21, died at her residence, Nance St. April 4. Funeral services at 50th church April 9, conducted at Highland Park cemetery. Internment at Highland Park cemetery. Mrs. Laura Smith, 22, died at Lakeside at cory Chapel church April 18, conducted by Rev. Skeaton. Internment at cory Chapel church April 18, conducted by Rev. Skeaton. Mrs. Sallie White, died at her residence, 2211 K. 71st St. April 16. Funeral services at 22 DEATHS 1. H. Brown, Internment at Highland Park cemetery. Louise Williams, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, died at their home, 611 Central Ave., April 16. Funeral services at Boyd's funeral parlor, conducted by Rev. Hawkins. Internment at Harvard Grove cemetery. Samuel Jackson, 33, died at his residence, 2098 E. 86th St., April 15. Funeral services at Triedstone Baptist church April 20, conducted by Rev. Yewell. Internment at Highland Park cemetery. Resorted by E. E. Boyd. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE Hotel Sterling West 6723 Cincinnati, ohio, April 24. — Miss Jemie Porter, the aide principal of the Minneapolis, where she delivered a lecture before the teachers of that city, the Minneapolis school, and the auditorium of the West high school. This visit of Miss Porter to the western city came as a result of a visit by Sloane school upon the Minneapolis superintendent of schools while in attendance at the trip. The permanent students held here, on the return trip Miss Porter spent a day in Cincinnati, accompanied Miss Porter on the trip. The many friends of Mrs. Althea Mather, a teacher lessness. She is now at the Bethesda hospital. Margarette baby, a charming teacher of Stowe school, was ill last week. J. Normon and Mrs. Eta Forte assembled a group of friends to meet Dr. and Mrs.' table Dr. Mather's and afterparty of Indianapolis on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dorsey of Chicago, formerly of this city, gave a reception on Tuesday evening from 8 to 11 h.m. on the 16th anniversary of the marriage. Mrs. Hazel Love Lawrence was the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Dorsey of Chicago for several days. Mrs. Lawrence returned home, having a very pleasant day. Mrs. Crittenden of Kerper Ave. has returned home after a pleasant 10 days visit with her brother, at Chicago. While there her son, William, made a short visit from St. Louis. Mrs. Harold Taylor and baby have returned home from Rochester, KY. with Mrs. Arthur Mance, who returned for a short visit and later toured to Hamilton, Ohio, to visit her parents. Prof. L. G. Gregory, who is visiting Cincinnati in the interest of the Eatalin students in the school, has teachers and students of McCall school April 20. The Cinn's-New club postponed the regular meeting in order to attend the Kimmors. W. J. Crooke and Mrs. Charles Maxior were the guests of Mrs. Wm. Blackburn on a motor trip to Ault Park April 19. Miss Ida M. Gales, who was affiliated with the West End branch W. Y. C. A. last year, is teacher of atth and Eng-in-the-City of the New T. Washington school, which Community Recital The final program of community rehearsal was held Sunday, April 13. The Queen city club club directed by Chinatowninson in the museum gave an excellent violin solo; Shirley Hawkins, lasso solo; Bert Ferguson; and Vincent Gagnist. The music buyers of Chelmsford and vicinity are much indebted to Prof. Ferguson. The programs rendered at Stove School center during the season. The music buyers of Roxon PA. tended their son, Kevett, a birthday party April 14. About 50 boys and girls well and presented him with valuable gifts. Mrs. E. A. White, Mrs. and Mrs. E. S. Grannum were gathered an elaborate reception by the members of Mount Zion A. M. E. church. Many students attended to both ministers and their wives. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. White and son of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. White attended attending the general conference. Mr. Greer of Agnes St. Curtinins West End Y. M. C. A. "The Charm School" A good name, don't you think? And a mighty good show, too. Played by the students, the students, June 5, at Memorial hall, Sala 1a, is for the benefit of conference and camp fund. Miss Hattie Feyer of the G.R. committee is directing and coaching the students. FLYBIA OHIO Mrs. George Mitchell of Cleveland was here Sunday visiting relatives, Mrs. F. M. Davis has been discharged from Memorial hospital and is rapidly improving at her home. Mrs. W. G. Wade, 225 Clinton St., entertained H. Holr, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mulloy on Wednesday. Miss Lottie Eattle spent Easter with relatives and friends, accompanied by Warniel Hammons and Miss Theola Hammons of New London. A shower party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Trijfford of 17th St. Monday night, a honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thely. Elyria Fishing Club will open the season with a lasked dinner at Vermillion, Ohio, Wednesday. May 6, Mrs. W. G. Wade, president; Miss Bessie Neely, secretary; Miss Annie M. Woods, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Harding, Lenere, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jarden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods, Miss Settle, Howens, Allie Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willmore motored to Cleveland Saturday evening to attend the theater. GREENEIELD OHIO Lewis Quans of Washington Court Farm, served the we-kend with his sister, Mrs. Herbert Cannon of this city, Elsworth; Mrs. president, of the Hillshire School, visited the victimized the Hillsboro Sunday school Sunday. Rev Charles Gee and Rev Wilson were present at morning services at Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. MIDDLETOWN OHIO Mrs. Pearl McCarthy, Easttime St., was surprised last Saturday to a birthday party given by her brother, Richard Smith. Mrs. Helen McAlley entertained the members of the Whoseman Bill Bible, who was an interesting lesson. Monday evening. An interesting lesson was enjoyed. The Young Ladies, annually were guests of Win. and Jas. Lach at their home on Philadelphia, and were very joyful. An interesting lesson was enjoyed. At a late hour a two-course dinner was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Curley, Milton, Secydride Ave., Monday Sunday. The "Wine of the Wine" is a Missionary society of Bethel A.M.E., Church met at the home of Mrs. Cordie Williams, 11th Ave., last Thursday. After an interesting business session, when a group of Meadowings and Woods, Laura Robbins and Anna Lackley spent Easter Sunday with relatives and friends in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Ayros are the two members of the family. After a baby life, the teachers of New ERs Sunday are good not at the church. After discussing the lesson, Mrs. Pearl McCarthy. Friends at the House of New Airways. Mr. at the home of our grandmother, will be glad to be good that she is improving. Mrs. Thomas Harmaby of Felicity, Ohio, spent Easter Sunday with teachers of the family. Nanjing and Mrs. Walling were Luther Wells of Wall St. spent Easter Sunday with Mr. White's parents in New York, where they all thumb is repelling over the arrival of a daughter, been April 7, Mrs. J. H. M. Hathaway, of Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway of Ommanni, Rev. Maxwell held a two-week stay in low Heather's church. The ladies were guests of Mrs. M. Colling. MARYSVILLE, OHIO Mrs. Mattie Davis of Pittsburgh, PA. for several years a missionary in western Africa was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Earl's. Allen While here she made two addresses on her work in Africa and was a service of service at the A. M. E. and Congregational church. Mrs. John Stewart and Mrs. Shelly McGinns of West Mansfield, Ohio, spent Easter with the former's daughter. Mrs. Charles Clark of this city. Miss Lillicott callawas to before attending the W. M. M. Convention on the state from the A. M. E. church of this city. About 25 young people enjoyed breakfast and dinner Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Benchamp at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paris of Plain City were visitors in Marlyville last week. N. Freeman. Robert Callaway, Miss Lickle and Mr. Caleb Lawy attended the funeral of Miss Lack of Bell-fontaine Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cedar Wilkinson and Mrs. Carrie Wilkins were Visitors in North Lewisburg last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright and Mrs. Andrew Callaway motored to Plain City Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Evans is visitor in Milford Center Sunday. Address: Milloway, who is played in Columbus, شون سيدان her with his wife. FRENONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers and Mrs. Latthan of Fort Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and foster daughter, Hene of Norwalk, were dancer guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Butley, 502 N. Fifth St., East, Fred Butler, Aaron Lee, Leroy W. W. and E. James, Division of all of Fort Clinton, but were dancer guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson on Easter. Little 12-year-old Warneada Thomas frequently gave a irritation entitled "The old Rugger Cross," Mr. and Mrs. Aulick Thomas and daughter, Warneada of Cleveland and Rev. R. L. Hicks of Willie, were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. John, 612 N. Second St., Easter, Mrs. Thomas is sister to Mr. Johnson. Quite a number of Fremonties attended a dance in Norwalk Friday evening, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Weeks, Mrs. H. L. Pettiford, Mrs. F. D. Ken, Mrs. and Mrs. O. C. T. Day and Miss Hazel Lansley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam St. George, have moved to 602 N. Second St., Mrs. George, Suite is very sick in her home on Roosevelt St., Mrs. George D. Smith is on the sick list. Miss Lee John The. Sam Hotley and a number of others all�� all motored to Cleveland last Sunday. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. S. E. Bird, Mrs. Thomas and副总裁Jayton, Mrs. Wolf entertained the Young Married People's club Saturday, April 13, at the Christian church Monday night, April 13. Mr. Joseph Jackson has his brother, Louis Warren, in Columbus, Mr. Beach of Oxford and Saturday, has a member of the Christian church. HAMILTON, OHIO The Cincinnati Choral society will give a play entitled "Ruth" Tuesday, May 12 for the benefit of Club No. 5. Mrs. Mattie Owings captain, Z Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Dayton, Mrs. Lundam, Mrs.�am, Mrs. Wenderson and Mrs.�am. Maywell of Middletown, Mrs. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Old Ayers, Sidney Thecks and Mrs. Shirley Chandler of Oxford were among the out-town folks who attended the funeral. Mrs.�am was given the name of Enoon. Mrs. Ross Reed of St. Louis City, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Moss, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and daughter spent Saturday in "Cincinnati." Miss Jessie Walker is ill at her home with in gripe. Miss Jose� Chopman is ill at the death of Mrs. and Mrs. Fletcher of Oxford. Miss Lundam and Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. Mary Moss spent Sunday in Oxford. George Richards is improving after having a broken log. The Elite club met Thursday afternoon, Miss Mrs. Howard Smith, 29th Street, St. William, St. of Seven Mile was the guest of Miss Enoon's ownings Thursday. The current Events-club met at the residence of Mrs. Old Lee Casey Saturday evening. The guests were Mrs. Lena, Miss.ண, Miss. M. M. Miss Warren, Miss White Spans, Miss. Mr. George Reeves, Miss Elஸrahe and Miss Relevee Craig. MASSILLON, OHIO Born, Wednesday, April 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim West of West St. at the, and M. Kipman of East St. at the Washington of Steubenville, Ohio, spent Easter in this city with relatives. Mrs. Taylor of 1247 Bedford Ave. Rev. 1, J. Woods, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion city. On their arrival there were the detained with a banquet given by the home secretary so they, Charles Kodak of Dumont, may be several days, is now able to be on his job. Jack Taylor is better after a few weeks at the Highland Ave., who has been sick, is home from the city hospital and is at N. Hill St., is ill at this writing. TROY OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Olive Collins were guests at the lecture given at community hall Thursday by Mrs. Gov. and Bash of Harmony chapter No. 20, No. 16, S. E. S. hold their Easter services Sunday at St. Mary's Harmony chapter No. 30 of Dona turn out with their excellent sermon. Thomas M. Chavon of Middletown visited his family here and the Ladies Aid of St. James, A. M. E. church was a financial success. The ladies Aid of St. James were well rendered to a large audience, were well represented to a large audience, and her parents over Easter. Fernald Reed, Edward Johnson and Euston Robert of Dona spent Sunday evening here. "GLAND VIGOR MADE ACTIVE IN 24 HOURS" Gland Vigor. Renewed Amazingly Quick. Says 60-Year-Old Man. I was weak, nervous, depressed, feeling just half slice, my eyes were hard and my glance chuck, but your amazing discovery has awakened me— Claire Alake, famous figure in the world. If age, wisdom, illustration, abuse, overwork or stress has taken hold, you will need to plasticize your system to be resilient and run-down, your plasticity to be resilient, if you are without pen and vigor, then your system will quickly respond to this new wonderful scientific gland discovery that awakes him given you. VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO PAY The joy of living can again be yours. Many tell of their reached vigor and rejuvenation. The return of thrilling vigor and youthful energy. This new discovery requires, remnants and gives nextful vigor to falling and weakened vitality, for it reaches the glands and never centers, and to acquire you with this wonderful compound, which it seemingly a mountain of youth, known as Nutilant, the $3.90 double strength treatment will be sent you for a short time for only $1.55 with a full moneyback guarantee. Pop, vigor, vitality and energy are often reported restored within 21 hours. You risk nothing to try it, just your name and address to R. A. Wells, 10th Internate Fllz, Kansas City, Mo. and the home treatment will be sent you under main wroger. Write today and once again envir the thrills of youth. Rebuild your system to its full power. SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1925 So Weak Couldn't Stand "My wife's health broke down and for years she was just a physical wreck, says Joanne Givens of Chicoon, La. "We did everything we knew, yet she seemed to get worse and worse. She was so weak fill she couldn't stand, and had to be carried like a baby. It looked like nothing would save her that had been done. CARDUI For Female Troubles "I began looking around. I knew that Cardui was for women. I decided to try it for her as all else had failed. She couldn't eat, she couldn't sleep, and she was desperate. I had to ask for help of Cardui, we were so glad to note that she wanted something to eat, and with each bit of nourishment, and each day's doses of Cardui, she grew stronger and got up out of bed. She is now able to cook, and stronger than in a long time. She has been in successful use for nearly 50 years in the treatment of many common female troubles. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR ] GROWER Child-birth HOW thousands of women, by the physician, have avoided unnecessary physician. simple method physician, have avoid miserse through many months and up to the third year, is fully explained in the remarkable book, *Baby*. Tells also what to do before and after baby birth, baby babies, etc., and about "Mother's generation of mothers, and sold in all drug母亲's Friend is applied externally, is safe, mites easier natural adjustment of muscles physician have avoided unnecessary months and up to the moment Baby has any age in the remarkable book, the mother. Tells us what to do before and after baby's birth, baby cubs, etc. and about Mother's influence by generations of mothers, and sold in all drug stores. Mother's Friend is applied externally safe, free from fragrances, masks easier natural reactions and serves during ex-petency and child-birth. Start using it with a book today, to Readfield Regulator Co. "it pulled me through. Send for book today, to Readfield Regulator Co. at all good drug stores—everywhere. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` **Humble wonderful** The film **Humbly wonderful** The film **GRAPH** on 30 days **GRAPH** Trial, and on terms as low **Trial**, and on terms as low $2 A MONTH in case you decide to purchase a instrument to be stored eq with the equipment, equipped with the machines, at least two machines, at least two wards of records FREE Send No Money Joint a postal card to your name and address. Send a number of machines shipments Better set a question. This is a life-time opportunity. Be a life-time member. 317. CHICAGO ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on FREE trial. If it cures and it's. If not, don't. Write today. W. E. STERLINE 8010Mo 4788 SDNEY. OHIO