Chicago Defender

[Image of a black-and-white portrait of a man with a serious expression, wearing a suit and tie. The background is plain white. There is a decorative border with a scroll-like design at the bottom.] Founder and president of the Liberty Life Insurance company, with headquarters in Chicago, who passed away at his home, 4524 Grand Blvd., last Friday noon after an illness of only a week. The concern Mr. Gillespie headed was one of the first old line legal reserve companies to be operated and chartered by our Race in the North. THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO LEADER IN BUSINESS WORLD By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Following closely behind the family automobile, banked high with floral offerings of friends and driven by the chauffeur, Charles McMinn, who had served him in life, the funeral cortege of Frank L. Gillespie left the Oliver Baptist church, 31st St. and South Park Ave., Monday afternoon and wended its way slowly to Lincoln cemetery, the final resting place of one of Chicago's greatest financiers. Following closely behind the with floral offerings of friends Charles McMinn, who had serv tege of Frank L. Gillespie left St. and South Park Ave.. More way slowly to Lincoln cemetery of Chicago's greatest financier. Mr. Gillespie, the founder an assurance company, passed away Grand Blvd.. Friday noon, May since he and his family had re claimed him after a week's illn Mr. Gillespie, the founder and president of Liberty Life Insurance company, passed away at his palatial home, 4524 Grand Blvd. Friday noon, May 1st, just one year to the day since he and his family had moved into it. Pneumonia had claimed him after a week's illness. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in the country, 25 machines being required to carry his friends paying homage to his memory. The floral offerings were a mute tribute to the high esteem in which Mr. Gillespie was held, their monetary value running up into thousands of dollars. Rev. R. L. Bradley, pastor of the Second Baptist church, Detroit, Mich., and vice president of Liberty Life, obligated at the services. The congregation taxed the large audition, sat spellbound as Mr. Bradley enlisted the life of one of "nature's noblemens." His sermon was classified as a literary gtm. Selections from the musical program, which was arranged by Mrs. Rose Trice, were rendered by Bühler Bühler, Ms. Monta Almoon Bühler, the University of Music quartet and the Kappa Alpha Psi quartet, with L. Sterling Told at the piano. And It Took Four Cops to Find It Out Magnificent Casket The body, reposing in a magnificent casket, was surrounded by flowers. A pillow from the wallow was placed at his head, a cross from his two children guarded his feet, a bleeding heart from his three brothers and one sister in his side, a massive spray of half-brownoses a gift from his lifelong friend, Henry Cole, cared for his bosom. Floral gifts of every description had been arranged artistically about the restroom by Messiahus Inez Dickerson, Sisshine Edwards and Geneva Jones. The picture presented could not have been more beautiful had it not been coupled with the critical eye of an artist. Dr. Bradley was assisted by Rev. David Tuttle, assistant pastor of Olive Baptist church. Dr. Cairn pastor of Provident Baptist church. A L. Holsey reposegning the National Business Men's League. Chandler George Earl Dickerson, general counsel of Liberty Life, who read the obituary, telegrams of condolence and resigns. Widow in Wheel Chair The sorrow of the Gillespie family was triple, for little less than two months ago the mother of Mrs. Gillespie passed away, two weeks later she, herself, was struck down by an accident on the Loop. She had been unable to walk since then, and was carried into the church in a wheel chair by her brother-in-law, Robert Gillespie, and Daniel Jackson, the undertaker, who took personal charge of the funeral. Robert S. Abbutt Judge A. B. George, Jesse Binga, A. L. Jackson, W. R. Cowan, Warren R. Douglas, A. H. Watkins, Dr. Robert R. Hardin, James Tappus, Dr. William Enmanuel, Fred Logan, S. A. T. Watkins, George Logan, S. A. T. Watkins, E. H. Wright, B. Anderson, Dr. James R. White, L. J. Joseph, A. H. Roberts, R. R. Jackson, A. L. Williams, Dr. George C. Hall, Hon. John French, David R. Hawley, David A. McGowan, George T. Kesper, John French, James Bass, Jim Dunlap, Oscar D. Prost, Dr. C. S. Dickerson, Clayton (Continues on page 12) (Continuca on Page 12) family automobile, banked high and driven by the chauffeur, died him in life, the funeral cor- ture Olivet Baptist church, 31st afternoon and wended its y, the final resting place of one and president of Liberty Life In- lay at his palatial home, 4624 1st, just one year to the day moved into it. Pneumonia had less. JAMES CRUSE SURELY WAS ONE SICK MAN And It Took Four Cops to Find It Out Newark, N. J. May 5. James Cruse, 33 Prince St., was a sick man. Stretched on a low cut in the front room of the top floor apartment, where he lived alone with his wife. Cruse steadily grew worse. A doctor was called. The doctor gravely shook his head and told what was the matter. After Cruse had thrown the furniture out of the window, fired a revolver at the crowd, tossed four policemen down the stairs, beat up the landlord and punched a hole in the wall the diagnosis was given, James Cruse had become delirious. A crowd had gathered outside the Cruse home to watch the furniture fall. But Cruse leaned from the window, fired his revolver into the crowd and disappeared. Cruse was showing signs of being four policemen were summoned. But Cruse grappled with them in turn as they reached the head of the stairs and the policemen disappeared. Cruse was in a delirium tremens. The landlord, William Solokin, he was called in and with Mrs Cruse, he was in the apartment, and the sick man. But Cruse beat up the landlord and throw his wife out of the apartment. Cruse had become a hospital case. So together, Mrs. Cruse, the landlord, Dr. Wright and the four policemen, him with a clothes hung to a stretcher and removed him to the hospital. As he was being carried toward the door, Cruse freed one hand and punched a hole in the plaster wall. James Cruse was a sick man. The doctor called it delirium. Helen Bit Emma But Emma Bit Hort: Freed The case against Ellen Holland, 4530 Eck Ave. in Emma Williams, 4531 Langley Ave. were ordered discharged when brought to trial before Judge Joseph Schulman. The evidence showed that both Ellen Ellen and that Ellen had had Emma during the mugel. U. S. RUSHES "DIPLOMAT" TO LIBERIA Frank L. Gillespie, Insurance Head, Dies BRIDE OF SIX WEEKS SLAIN Women Bolt Jim Crowism at Meeting Women Bolt Jim Crowism at Meeting Washington, D. C., May 8.—Over 2,000 members of our Race attending, the quinquennial convention of the International Council of Women in session here this week and in which 36 nations are represented, walked out of the Washington auditorium when segregation was started by the committee of arrangements Tuesday night. Preparations had been made on this night for a gigantic musical festival in which widely known composers of our Race were to take part. Nathaniel Dott and the Hampton institute chair had assembled to open the program. Others to follow were the Amphibian Glee club, led by Prof. Henry Lewis; the Richmond Treble Cef, a double octet from Richmond, led by Dr. Sergio Espinoza; the University Glee club, led by Howard university, directed by Roy W. Tildes, and the Choral society, led by Miss Lulu Childress. A lengthy lag in opening the program caused the audience to become somewhat impatient. It developed that Dr. Mary Waring of Chicago had discovered that Jim Crowism was being used on her conference tickets. A conference was held with the manager, who declared it was "too late" to do anything. Miss Haltee O'Brien, president of the National Federation of Colored Women's clubs, refused to accept this ex-confliction platform why the program would not be carried out, and ordered the singers to leave the auditorium. Thousands arose in the audience and walked out with them. Hundreds of northern white women, sympathizers in the cause, joined in the walkout. Editor's Note—Readers of the Defender are urged to shower children with the hope that he issue a proclamation forever banishing Jim Crowism and segregation from the nation's capital, long known as the "Hell ground of discrimination." Sorority Presents Sum to Library at Wiley U Marshall, Texas, May S.-Theta chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority, observed Zeta day recently by executing a public program in the college auditorium during chapel hour. Hour- ary number is 1001. Hourly bookkeeper and accountant, Mrs. J. W. Williams, professor of education. The program is rendered waz- scripture reading and prayer by the chplainn. Mus. Emma Green, sig- nificance by the by the Vyne- president of the organization; paper, "An Appreciation of Negro Art and Literature." by Miss Jocelyn Henderson; instrumental so- lou, by Miss Geraldine Foster; pre- pared by Miss Geraldine Foster. The gift was a cash purse of $30 to be in purchasing books for the library in furtherance of the development of art and literature. Rev. Sutton Griggs Made President of Seminary Memphis, Tennessee, May 8—Rev. Sutton E. Griggs, noted author and religious leader of this city, has resurrected the name of the university to assume its duties as president of the American Baptist Theological seminary, recently organized as a connection to Roger Williams university. Dr. Griggs was unanimous in appointing the directors of the new seminary. While in Nashville, Dr. Griggs spoke at the A. & L. State Normal University and Fisk and Roger Williams universities, and existing social condition, in the capital city. Springfield, Ill., May 8. Every fraternal order in this state with a name in any way resembling that of an existing white organization would have been put out of business by a bill introduced into the Illinois state legislature last week by Senator James Charles Griffin resembling that of an existing white organization would have been put out of business by a bill introduced into the Illinois state legislature last week by Senator James Barbour, and passed unanimously by the senate, had not Representative Charles A. Griffin and other Race members of the legislative body succeeded in killing it in the judiciary committee. The bill had not only made its way through the senate without opposition, but was being favorably considered by the judiciary committee before the trip intends plainly by the Race members of the legislature. When the attention of the judiciary committee was called to the fact that if the bill were passed fraternal orders among our Race all blow, the state could be dealt a death blow, the men would be almost unanimously defeated. "This is a vicious bill." Representative Griffin said, "and has a sinister purpose that would work unfortold hardship and injury to secret organizations in my Race. Representatives in my Race have unjustified the measure and members of the committee to whom its intent was explained quickly changed their votes. Fine and imprisonment are provided in the bill for persons who solicit membership or confer degrees in white branches, additions, bows, or other orders of white branches already existed in the state. It would even have been unlawful, according to this bill, for a member of the lauree to sell or distribute literature or rituals the names or emblems already in use by white branches. The bill killed by the committee members after it was denounced as an American, read as follows: The Bill For an act to prevent fraud in connection with memberships in associations, councils, fraternities, lodges, societies, unions and other orders or organizations, be led by the people of the State of Illinois, represented in the general assembly; Section 1. That whoever willfully or without authority of the grand or supreme governing lodge or other governing body herein after mentioned, obtains the signature of person to a written application, or obtains any money or provided any alleged or degree, or any illegal or pretended membership in any fraternity, association, or union having a supreme or grand governing lodge, council, union or other governing body in this state, or in any subordinate lodge or body thereof, shall be punished by imprisonment and more than one year, or by a fine of not more than $500, or both. Section 2. Whenever in any written or printed notice, without authority of the grand or supreme (Continued on Page 12) THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE ECONOMIC REFORM IN THE UNITED STATES Arthur Waller, recently elected president of the Newton high school student organization at Elmhurst, Long, Island. N. Y., receiving the congratulations of his schoolmates. Although all of the 3,000 students in the school are white, Waller defeated his nearest opponent by more than a thousand votes. Shaking hands with him is Miss Agnes Geraghty, GET DOCTOR ON LIQUOR CHARGE Dr. William W. Bradley, physician, whose office is at 1251 Indiana Ave. was arrested Tuesday morning by federal authorities on the charge of libel of the office. He was arraigned Tuesday before Commissioner Eletter and held under a $1,000 bond. He will have a hearing on the charge May 7. Dr. Bradley's arrest followed a rain two weeks ago on the telephone of the office. By federal prohibition agents, who found five gallons of alcohol in the place. A check was made on the liquor and the physician was named as the party who sold the alcohol to the store official. Dr. Bradley was represented by Attorney Violette N. Auckson. Shoots Roommate When They Quarrel Over Suit Philadelphia, Pa., May S.—Fred Hall, 17 N. 59th St., was shot and seriously wounded by Harry Ryan of the same address at 59th and Market St. in a fight over a stolen suit. According to the police Ryan stole the suit of clothes from Hall. When Hall met Ryan with the suit on he started to beat him and the other drew a pistol and shot a shot at Ryan. The hospital and is not expected to recover. Ryan was arrested by Patrolman Ferguson after a short chase. Olympic swimming champion, who received the second highest number of votes and was elected vice president. Miss Kathleen Depew, wearing Waller's service banner, is secretary to the president. In the election, the best man won and the opponents were first to admit it. Here's what is being done in the North, where equal opportunity LIBERIA GETS DIPLOMAT IN A BIG HURRY Foreign Post School Does Rapid Work Washington, D. C. May 8—Uncle Sam walked away this week with the international sped championship for making diplomats. "A diplomat a minute"—for the first minute—was his record. The new foreign service school opened by state this week to turn out a number of trained men for the United States foreign service. turned out its first alumnus in exactly 60 seconds. Registration, matriculation, a full year's course of study, graduation and a diploma were all gone through in just one minute when Uncle Sam once got cost off and tried down the business of man- Conserversman Gap Notre Dame European diplomats are foreign ambassadors whose jobs has been quick thinking and quiescent acting, could only wake when Uncle Sam went out this week to make himself a diplomat. Senators and representatives, who had voted enthusiastically for the Rogers bill under which the last Congress authorized this foreign ambassador could only be a stonishment as could only they had created held its opening session and registered, trained and graduated a diplomat all for one day. Clifton Wharton of Boston, Massa, a graduate of Boston university law school and a successful candidate for (Continued on Page 12) (Continued on Page 12) prevails. Contrary to propagandists, there was no riot either before or after the election. Waller, who is a scholar and an athlete of note, holds several other school offices. This is not possible in the South because people in the South usually pride might be called. Social equality elected Waller. It is the only solution of the Race problem. (Story on page 2.) OLD GRUDGE COMES TO AN END A grudge of long standing between two men over a woman led to murder late Saturday night when John Hudson 1341 Miller St. was fatally shot by Samuel Bennett 652 W. 11th St. Hudson died Sunday and Bennett was arrested by the Maxwell St. police. An investigation of the shooting revealed that some time ago Hudson and Bennett quarreled over a woman. During the quarrel Hudson stabbed Bennett. Bennett prosecuted him and served a sentence in the bridewell. After his release the quarrel between the men continued. Later Bennett saw Hudson in a room while he was in a protestion on Mason Street. He saw a receiver and shot him. He the former was held for murder by a congressional jury Monday. Woman Slays Roomer in Her Home: Gets 8 Years St. Louis, Mo. May 8—Miss Helen James, 3582 Windsor Pl. was given eight years in the state penitentiary by a Jury in Circuit Judge Frey's court Thursday for the killing of Karl Dunbar, a roomer in her home on Jan. 10. The original charge was murder in the first degree, but the Jury considered the evidence as pointing conclusively to manslaughter. 22 PAGES NATIONAL EDITION BILL d, Dies SLAIN YOUNG GIRL SHOT DEAD BY MATE Mrs. Geneva Hollis, 20, familiarly known to her friends as "Jean," and a bride of six weeks, was shot and instantly killed by her husband, Sylvester Hollis, 25, in their room at 3100 Ellis Ave. apartment 64, at 12:30 a.m. Monday. Hollis escaped after threatening his landlord, Mrs. Madeline Turner, with whom the couple roomed, and who had urged him to get a doctor after the attack. He was 22-29 still smoking in his hand Hollis left the apartment and went to 446 E. 34th St., where he was arrested a few minutes later by Sergt. Richard Bettton of the detective bureau, who preceded Llent. Middleton and his sound to the address. On a charge of murder by a coroner's jury at the inquest held Monday at the Stanton Ave. station. A dispute over food and over the absence of Hollis during the afternoon and evening was named as the cause of the murder, as preceded by the shooting. According to information obtained from witnesses, Hollis came in at midnight Sunday under the influence of liquor and ordered his wife, who had been ill in bed, to get up and prepare him something to eat. She had been ill at a physician of a physio After the meal was prepared Hollis is said to have requested the girl to eat with him. She refused, telling him that she was a physician had forbade her eating heavy food. Hollis became more abusive, ordered her back into the room and followed her, witnesses said. They heard quarrelling behind door and then she shot was heard. The bullet pierced the girl's heart. LINCOLN HOSPITAL IN BRONX TO CLOSE LINCOLN HOSPITAL IN BRONX TO CLOSE New York, May 8.—Definite announcement was made Thursday by the board of managers of Lincoln hospital, E. 141st St. and Concord Ave. the Bronx, that they will close the hospital. The action, it is said, is the result of the inability of the managers to comply with an order from the state board of hospitals that they erect a separate building for the nurses, all of whom are members of our Race, and that they are the authorities to take the hospital over and continue its operation. It has been charged by persons interested that politics have had a whole lot to do with the city not taking over the institution, and that they have accused the trustees of the hospital of trying to get the city to relieve them of the hospital. Aaron S. Katz of the inmates at Lincoln hospital are being tried for many crimes. He is accused of employment abuses and of further hospital abuses to force nurses a short time away. Lincoln hospital was the only public institution of its kind located where they could secure training and employment as nurses. Held to Grand Jury Coleman Stetson 415 755-8888 who was arrested for passing a big check upon George A. Nelson, 6525 Normal Bldw. was held to the grand jury under $2,000 by Judge Schulman of the 45th St. police court. BOY ELECTE GETS MORE THAN 1 VOTES TO WIN I HONOR SCHOOL BOY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF NEW YORK HIGH SCHOOL GETS MORE THAN 1,000 VOTES TO WIN HIGHEST HONOR SCHOOL CONFERS (Picture on Page 1) S.—In an office two other men Miss white swimat Paris, Haller, 18, delete and acquire president ofelmhurst, reality ofday. Delete in the advertising Walter brought three track championships to Newton last year. He also used championship, Gifted with a pleasing personality, effective and forceful as a speaker. Walter is one of the most popular students who has ever attended Newark. "I am glad," he said, "to have received the election because I feel that I can bring about some change in the organization which has been dead for more than three years. I think it can be made to mean much to the school through a revision of its constitution." Then a cabinet, selected after the manner of the federal cabinet, can be made important in school life. "I know that the student body I know I can keep in close touch with what is needed. "I am going to do athletics in every way possible. I want to be on the square with everyone. I don't think we can win one over members of their own race have any prejudice. Newton high school grands for true democracy; its faculty is great. We enter into the world. If other schools followed Newton, there would be less race hatred in the world." Waler will be graduated from the University of Colorado, entering the Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, and then the Columbia, Dental school. A brother, Maurice S. Waller, 23, returned Thursday from three years in the Panama canal zone. He was in the navy during the war. TWO DIE WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO POLE Washington, D. C., May 8—Two people are dead, another seriously injured and two escaped injury when an automobile in which they were riding at a crossroad hit a pole on the Baltimore-Washington highway near Baltimore early Sunday morning. The car was torn into bits and the occupants bodies scattered on the road. The party were en route from Washing- The dead are Harris Edin, 1244 Union Ct. S. S. and Max Smith, 1245 Union Ct. S. S. and 1249 Dixon Ct. S. W. is in the University hospital, Baltimore, and not in the hospital. 1250 Union Ct. and William Buckner, 1251 Dixon Ct. S. W. were not hurt. Whiten Skin with Lemon Arrest Escaped Texas Manhattan, Texas, May 8 — Word has been received by local officials from Elliottville, Ga., of the arrest of John Thomas, who was arrested for burglary several months ago but who made his escape from March 15 with four other men. The escaped prisoners made their way out by going up through the ceiling after sawing the ceiling. Thomas is charged with the burglary of a chain of railroad depots and a local store. He was under indictment at the time of his escape, and was taken from the store. He is also held on a charge of attempted murder. Only one of the other prisoners who escaped with Thomas has been captured. STRUCK BY TRUCK Knoxville, Tennessee, May 8 — Miss Lucy Harris and Frank Lane were struck by a truck on E Vine Ave. last Saturday night. The two were taken to the General hospital. The arrest of the truck has not been found. Listen to EDITH WILSON and DOC STR "THERE'LL Listen to EDITH WILSON and DOC STRAINE— “THERE’LL BE SOME CHANGES MADE” and “IT’S GONNA BE A COLD, COLD WINTER” on Columbia Record 14066 D Edith Wilson and Doc Straine put on a musical argument on this record that is packed with mean “bawl-outs” and snappy “comebacks.” A dandy accompaniment. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS PART 1-PAGE 2 New York, May 8.—In a school election for an office holly contested by two other candidates, one of them Miss Agnes Geraghty, the white girl who won the Olympic swimming championship at Paris last year, Arthur Waller, 18, glee club member, athlete and a leader in undergrduate activities, was chosen president of the student organization of Newton high school, Elmhurst, Long Island, by a plurality of 1,000 votes last Thursday. The first three-letter athlete in the history of the school, advertising manager of the Lantern, the school paper, Gloe club and orchestra member, station and founder of the service squad, and officer in the Rosenweiss club and a member of the Biology club, Arthur Waller received, by a total of 184 out of the 3,000 votes cast, the first of his school. Only 13 of the pupils enrolled and voting were members of Waller's Race. He is the son of Rev. Maurice D. Waller, a retired pastor, the St. Mark, a retired member of Ephermore, the nephew of Dr. Owen M. Waller, prominent local physician. Students Cheer Winner Wild acclamation greeted the news of Waller's election, and he was forced to respond to repeated Gerachy, one of the most widely known girls in America, was the first to congratulate Waller upon his victory. Speaking from the platform of Gerachy, one of the most widely elected president thanked his schoolmates for their demonstration of confidence and respect and promised that he would give them the ballots. Excitement ran high as the ballots were counted: at five-minute intervals results were posted on the board, and the count showed the Race had a winner the 3,000 white students broke into loud cheers. Three tickets, the Independent, the State Democratic, had entered the field. Miss Gerachy headed the independent ticket, and Waller the Service voters. He canran the Olympic champ by 1,000 A Star Athlete Besides being a minister of Newton high's pitballs staff and a member of the baseball team that won the 1924 championship from Brook The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two ounces of Orchard White, which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. It is best to bottle and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most whitener, softener The only harmless way to bleach the skin is the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard Tea. Drugstist will supply for a few cents a shake well in a bottle, and you have to whip your pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Bleach this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring out the glow of your white completion; also as a freesie, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It cannot be bought readily to use because it is best immediately after it is prepared. Graduates in June STRUCK BY TRUCK WOMAN'S FOOT IS MANGLED BY SUBWAY CAR New York, May 5.—Amputation of the left foot of Mrs. Helen Warren, 33, 69 W. 140th St., may be necessary, due to a serious injury. Mrs. Warren was 15th St. subway station Friday. While waiting for a train the surging crowd pushed Mrs. Warren near the edge of the platform, and as the approaching cars came into the station, her foot was caught in the platform. Mrs. Warren's foot and ankle were horribly mashed. He loud screens created great excitement and traffic was held up for several minutes. An ambulance was same time as the hospital. Her foot was so tightly pinched that it took several minutes before it could be released. BLOODHOUNDS HELP IN HUNT FOR FUGITIVE Bullets End Attack on Workman Thomason, Ga. May 8. Over 500 men searched the woods of Wilkes and McBuffe counties for Tex dor-Jarrelle, one-old youth who it said shot and killed A. G. Adams (white), at Hamilton's cross road on the morning of April 27. Bloodhounds used by the police trailed Jordan for over a mile where the trail was lost at the edge of the Savannah river. It was the belief of the authorities that Jordan crossed over into South Carolina. Adams was shot following a dispute with Jordan over a debt. Jordan, according to information, shot Adams after the latter had struck The report of the killing was brought to Thomson and two emigrants from Carolina, the captain of the place. The men were employed on a lumber truck with Jorion and his crew. The sheriff and a ponse was soon formed. Jordan is said to be from South Carolina, according to other emigrants, where he had worked for some time. YOUTH, GIVEN 20 YEARS FOR ROBBERY, PAROLED Ralleich, N. C. May 5—After serving 10 years of a 20-year sentence, Horace Jones, an inmate of state's prison, was given his freedom recently by Governor McLean. Horace Jones was on a charge of second degree burglary in connection with the robbing of the home of Judge W. A. Hoke, formerly court counsel. Despite his youth, Horace given a long penitentiary sentence, the governor granted the parole to Horace Jones, a former custody of the county superintendent of public welfare. The parole was granted on the recommendation of Horace Hoke and Norris, trial solicitor, before his death. Breaks Neck in Fall Pittsburgh, Pa., May 7—Sandy James, 70, who lives at S Collingswood flats, corner of Collingswood Ave. and Burton St. in Swiswahsville, fell from the second floor porch of his home at Saturday night and broke his neck. His body was found on the sidewalk in front of the flats early Sunday morning. It is said that James had complained of being ill and had gone out with him or alr. No one saw him fall from the porch to the ground. NEWSBOY RUN OVER Pittsburgh, Pa., May 8—Anthony Lattinore, 11 years of age, a newsboy in Lattinore, 11 years of age, a newsboy injured last week when he was run over by a truck while delivering his impulse toy, was crushed so badly that hospital authorities were forced to amputate it. PIONEER CITIZEN BURIED PIONEER CITIZEN BURIED Jersey City, N.J. L. M. May S.-Mrs. Mar- riott, pioneer citizen of this city, died re- cently at the home of her daughter, Ashburn Park, N.J. 1015 Neck Ave. Ashburn Park, N.J. Mrs. Watkins is said to have been ha- red from the church for more than 12 years, with the church for more than 12 years, with the Salem Baptist church. The Rev. E. R. W. Means pastor, officiated. The Rev. J. R. W. Means pastor, officiated. The Rev. J. R. W. Means pastor, officiated. The Nannie Kirkling and Miss Eleanor Wat- terson have been inducted into two grandsons, and one granddaughter. WHAT CAN PIMPLY FACED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and hurt in the past. How humiliating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can ex- pect nothing more or no longer as they have been inducted into a family, blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who troubles you get rid of them. If they will just use Black and White Ointment and the Shops. The fact that they sell at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a day, they are economically priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with the ointment if they shop. The shop contains three times as the 25x size-Ady. Chicago Detender Founded May 6, 1905, by PARKER S. ARBOTT L.L. COPOAGO-1435 Indiana Ave Tel. Dong 0005 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1900 Use Postage in Chicago, IL, under set of *1900.1879 1320N 01 SUBSCRIPTION Page A name-of-use year: 83.00; six months, $1.73; Interest: $3.50 per year THE CHICAGO DEFENDER F NEW YORK ONE KILLED ANOTHER HURT IN ACCIDENT Driver of Auto Held for Manslaughter Raleigh, N.C. May S.—John Miller of Wilmington is dead, his wife, Josephine, is in St. Agnes hospital painfully hurt, and their driver, Henry Clemson, is in Wake county jail on a manslaughter charge growing out of a wreck on the Raleigh-Greensboro road five miles west of the city of Durham. The accident occurred at the crossing above Method when the party was going toward Durham. Mrs. Miller is too badly hurt to give an intelligent opinion and the prisoner's interests are so great to muni- tion that he says the Miller's were on their way to Durham to see a sick sister of Mrs. Miller. They were approaching the crossing when somebody came up behind and blew for the road to pass. They were running and threw him on the road. Others in the neighborhood say the car driven by Clemons must have been making 75 miles an hour. It was a Studebaker touring car, with a rear-mounted rack that fits into a killing. The wreck was complete. The steering wheel broke on the stout car of Clemons and the bridge of his nose stopped something else. He is very sore, but able to sit up in jail. He says he and his friend were injured in a similar accident some days ago without any real damage. Soon after the accident the ambulance went to the crossing and took Miller and his wife to the hospital. Miller died shortly after getting to the roadside, and he was away, missed the rescuing party and slept on the roadside until morning. He says he does not remember the impact, but does recall the clash of the car behind him. He has neither money here nor in Wilmington and no way of getting anyone to defend him. WASHINGTON CITIZENS ADD TO TUSKEGEE-HAMPTON FUND Washington, D. C., May S.-Kelly Miller, heading the joint committee of citizens working for the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment campaign, helped organize the group and subscribed $5,462. He expects to bring the amount to $10,000. Chief Justice Taft and Frederic Delano of the local committee have expressed their satisfaction. Among the contributors to the fund are: R. W. Tutherford, $1,000; Perrr W. Howard, $300; Dr. L. A. Gill, Dr. R. Dolland, E. Burney, Dr. M. Davis, W. Wilkes, Dr. M. Ferdinand and D. Lee, J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Ora M. Fisher, Dr. Carroll A. Brooks, Mrs. J. F. Mills, Robert Hamley, Dr. E. J. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Wilkes C. Newman, G. L. Hillard, Thomas Walker and Moving Star of Lodge of Elks, $100 each. YOUTH STABBED Memphis, Tenn. May S.—Thompson Henry McLean, 17, was removed to the General hospital in a very serious condition after having been stabbed by two white boys at the corner of Cooper and Young Sts. Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. 1-A ORK HIGH Women's Exec Meets in Was Women's Executive Board Meets in Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. May S-Forty-five members of the executive board of the National Association of Colleges and Workers' halls, 131 St. and Rhode Island Ave., Saturday, voted a revision of the association's national constitution and the establishment of the College of the Arts. This city. A paid secretary will be located here throughout the year. Subscriptions among the women present secured $5,520 as an annual payment on the new home of the College. A $50,000 scholarship fund of which a large share was raised at the annual meeting of the association in Chicago last August, was enlarged to $75,000. The Walker, banister of Richmond, Va., and Dr. Mary Warring of Chicago From Twenty-Two States Twenty-two states were represented in the gathering of women in the executive board meeting. Discussions included financial plans for the next two years occupied most of the sessions, which were adjourned on Monday. Plans for the next biennial meeting to be held in California in 1926 were discussed. Mrs. Mary McCloud Bathne, national president, opened the meeting Operator Hurt When Elevator Cable Snaps New York, May S.—Arthur Wells, an elevator operator, and Mrs. Mary Stzeker, white, a maid, were seriously injured Friday when the elevator in the Knickerbocker hospital plunged from the fifth floor to the basement after the cable had separated. There were no other occupants of the car. The woman was taken to the Knickerbocker hospital with both less fractured and internal injuries. Wells, who operated the lif, is in the same institution with the spine surgeon. The internal injuries. His chance to live is slight. As the car reached the fifth floor in its ascent the cable apparently snapped. The car dropped on its side and the woman screamed. Tenants on every floor of the six-story apartment house rushed to the shaft. Otto Toefer, white, superintendent,爬 down the car smashed with the two lying in it. The woman was still screaming. Two ambulances were summoned from Knickerbocker hospital by a passerby, who summoned from a nearly fire station a pry open the dammed door. Judge Albert B. George to Speak in Washington Washington, D. C., May S.—Judge Albert B. George of Chicago will be the speaker at the graduating exercises of Shaw Junior high school on June 15 it became known here Thursday. From the auditorium of the Dunbar high school. Judge George is a former resident of this city, a graduate of the Dunbar high school, and has several relatives living here. The graduating class numbers approximately 60 boys and girls. SLASHES TALKING WIFE Canden. N. J., May S.—Angered because he heard that his estranged wife had been talking about him, George E. Mann slashed her hands and breast with a knife Thursday. It is alleged that Mann, who lives on Renson St., waited several hours near the home of his wife at 460 Barley Ave. Until she made her appearance. He is being held under a heavy bond. She will recover. with an address of welcome. Mrs. Jennie Porter Barrett, chairman of the fine business was carried through. It was voted to restrict the welcome business, entertain guests and eveningings. Dr. Mary F. Waring, it was announced, will address the First Baptist church in St. Albans, Rev. Gus jon pastor, May. Delegates Present Among the delegates present were: Mrs. Mary Bethune, president, of Florida; Mrs. Hallei v. Brown and Mrs. Eileen Davis v. Ohio; Mrs. Eileen Davis v. McDowell of Missouri; Mrs. T. L. Anderson; Mrs. Lizzie Cooke and Mrs. Fannie R. Givens of Kentucky; Dr. Mary P. Waring and Mrs. Irene O'Neill; Mrs. T. W. B. Williams of Wisconsin; Mrs. W. T. B. Williams of Tuskegee, Ala.; Mrs. Wilkinson of South Carolina; Mrs. Jennie P. Barrett of Virginia; Mrs. J. C. Napier of Tennessee; Mrs. Mary Church of Tennessee; Mrs. M. B. Williams of Maze Griffin of the District of Columbia; Mrs. C. E. Blijns of New Mexico; Mrs. Cora Horn of New York; Mrs. D. Lampkins and Mrs. Buth Cornell of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Eileen Cornell of Massachusetts; Mrs. Dunbar Nelson and Mrs. Josee of Delaware. To Be Electrocuted in Atlanta, May 15 Atlanta, Ga., May 8.—The second legal electrocution in the state of Georgia has been set for May 15 at the state prison farm in Milledgeville, with Alex Williams, a Jones county man, in the chair. Secretary V. L. Stanley of the state prison commission on Wednesday, April 29, sent an order for the execution of Williams to Warden Dunaway of the prison farm and instructed the prison staff to sentence the order on the day specified. The order for the execution was signed by Judge B. Park of the Gomulgee circuit court. The order was convicted of the murder of his wife and the Georgia supreme court affirmed the verdict, according to Mr. Stanley. The 1924 session of the Georgia legislature passed a law substituting Georgia for the guttles in Georgia, and one man has already been electrocuted. NR To-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable additive, adds tone and vigor to the digestive and eliminative system. Improves the app- tite, relieves Sick Headache and Elix- lousness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 30 Years Get a BYDOE NR FUNNIONS Jrs Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS—Little MR One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST SEVEN MONTHS' TORTURE ENDS AS BIRMINGHAM LADY STARTS ON G. F. P. MRS. CARLIE B. WATTS Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "This is the first time in more than seven months I haven't suffered so much during my ____ that I had to go to bed," says Mrs. Carlie B. Watts, the popular young Birmingham matron, who lives at 828 33d St. "I feel sure the reason I didn't suffer this month is because I am using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "I had been having a terrible time during my with cramping, headaches and backaches, and finally I got in such shape I was in misery all the time. I had a hurting in my back that looked like it would never let up. I didn't have any appetite; couldn't sleep and was so weak I couldn't go a whole day without lying down and resting. I was very nervous, too; so much so that the least little noise or excitement would upset me. "I heard so many women tell how G. F. P. is helping them I started using it, too. I couldn't see much change in my condition after I had taken the first bottle, but I knew so many women who are being helped using this medicine I felt sure it would help me, so I kept right on using it. "I am certainly glad now, because I started improving before I was through with the second bottle and have kept improving right along ever since. I am now on my fifth bottle of G. F. P. and I am just as strong and healthy as any woman could be. My nerves are as steady as a rock and I never have an ache or a pain of any kind, not even during my ——. And the best part of it all is, I feel so strong and healthy all the time now. I never have to lie down and rest during the day. I wish I could tell every woman about this wonderful medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P." SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 HS' TORTURE BIRMINGHAM ITS ON G. F. P. You hear the words: "I wish there was some way I could let every woman know about St. Joseph's G. F. P," almost every time you talk to a woman or a girl who is using this phenomenal medicine, which is doing so much towards making life happier and better for our women and girls by releasing them from the pain and suffering from those distressing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, hot and cold flashes and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and uncertainty. This is because these women realize from their own experiences how much of the joys and pleasures they missed in life when they were in pain and misery from so-called "female trouble." How many different medicines and treatments they tried without getting any relief, and how quickly and surely St. Joseph's G. F.P. is restoring them to health and strength with an abundance of vitality and energy so that they can enjoy life to the fullest! The secret of the success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in restoring our women and girls who are suffering from so-called "female trouble" to health and strength, when other medicines and treatments have failed, is due to its almost miraculous power in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know it is this terrible malady attacking the mucous lining of woman's most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs or resulting in a sticky discharge which has the same effect, which is the cause of at least ninety percent of woman's pain and suffering from so-called "female disorders." If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Teun- for a bottle. PROMINENT LOUISIANA BUSINESS MAN ATTACKS WIFE ON STREET SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1925 PROMIN DOMESTIC ROW IS CLIMAXED BY STABBING Insurance Man Taken on Wife's Charge Lake Charles, La., May 14, babe-joe Peters, employee of the Unity Insurance company and for many years prominently known here, stabbed and seriously wounded his wife, Mrs. Clara Peters, 30, when the two met on the street at Iailroad Ave and Danks St., last Thursday afternoon. Peters used only an ordinary pocket knife, but inflicted serious wounds on the right side of the woman's neck. After stabbing his wife, Peters left the knife in one of the wounds of her neck. The trouble leading to the stabbingrose when domestic quarrels forced the Peters to leave the house days ago. It is said that Peters ordered his wife away from her home and forbade her to return. Mrs. Peters returned two days later to get some clothes which she had left at home, and then he sent, she procured her belongings and took her leave without event. On the evening of the affair, Peters overtook his wife as she slept without warning drew his pocket knife and stabbed her several times in the neck. He then crossed the railroad tracks handed in a northern cow but her in a northern cow underdressed and sheriff's office. He was placed in jail on a charge of attempt to murder. Mrs. Peters was assisted to her where she were witnesses to the affair. Peters gave no reason for stabbing his wife and upon questioning said he was denied bond pending the outcome of his wife's injuries. New York, May 5.—Paul Robeson and Lawrence Brown were again heard in a concert of spirituals, the second in a series at the Greenwich Village theater, Fourth St and Seventh St. Their interpretations of the folk songs were greatly appreciated and their artistic renditions provoked rounds of applause from the large audience in attendance. Their songs were arranged by H. T. Burleigh, Arrangements of Mr. Brown himself and also of Avery Robinson were used, "Lil' Gal," by J. Rosmond Johnson, was included in the numbers sung by Mr. Robeson, who were forced to respond to encores. At the close the audience was loathe to leave before hearing more of their favorite spirituals. A few of the group attended Sunday's space guest repertions their first concert appearance two weeks ago. Drank Moonshine, Shot 'Em Up, Taken to Jail Philadelphia, Pa., May S.—Theodore Williams, 28, filled himself up with a quarter bottle of moonshine and a thick cloth tomb in his feet so good that when he came home he pulled out his gun and fired several shots in the air in the vicinity. Several people were injured. Several persons hurriedly called the police and several policemen responded, but it took only a few minutes to arrest Williams and take him to jail. Brought to you by: University of California, Berkeley WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST Battle Creek, Mich. May 8—Miss Mary E. Butler, formerly of Chicago, here, won the oratorical contest of the Battle Creek high school this year and was awarded a price of $20 for the third successive year a member of our group has won this honor. Children Feverishness arising therefrom, and Bowels, aids the assimilation To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chasst Fletcher: Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautifies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. Women—Become Women—Girls 15 on over, Costume projects IN TEN WEEKS GOWN AND COSTUME DESIGNED $45 to $100 a MANY START PARLORS IN THE Court to Design and Make Dresses Tailor Dresses, Skirts, Lingerie Suits, Millinery HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ARE LE MILLINERY BY MAIL Women - Girls - 15 or over, can easily learn Gown and Out and Costume Designing in their own home, during spare moments IN TEN WEEKS. DRIEL, Inst. GOWN AND COSTUME DESIGNERS FREQUENTLY EARN GOWN and Costume Designers SUPER SUPER SUPER 0899 The Chicago Defender The Chicago Defender Is the Only Two-Cont Weekly Paper in the City. Has More News than All Other Weeklies and Clives Boster Results in Advertising than Other Papers. M. T. BAILEY, Chief of Chicago Division Grand Sanitation Uncial Order of Teen Ralfermen and State Department of Illinois. What is Making an Advertised Buster Having Three Rats Now Number on Egret Nest in the City and Life. Mr. M. T. BAILEY The Passage of a Couple Woman, Buster of 20th Century Limited Warner. Here's a picture of one of the early issues of The Chicago Defender. You may be able to see the date of its issue, July 8, 1905. Some difference between that four-page sheet and what you are reading now, some 20 years later, eh? Yes, we have advanced, and we are still advancing. Gaze at us! AGED WOMAN FALLS ON OIL STOVE; DIES Body Allowed to Lie Hours in Rain Wilmington, Del. May 8—Flemen responding to an alarm from the home of Harry Gilbert, 422 Taylor St., on Tuesday afternoon found upon their arrival the body of Mrs. Georgianna Newton, aged 64 years, burned to a crisp. According to friends and neighbors, the woman was subject to epileptic fits, and it is thought that she fell against an oil stove, setting the to her clothing and was unable to help herself. The chair in which she had been sitting at the time of the accident was charred and burned to bits. The body was carried to the street after it was discovered that she was dead, and the corner's office notified. Two policemen, who were stationed near the body on the sidewalk when asked why it had been carried to the street instead of being left in the house could give no better answer than they had received orders to have the body moved until the arrival of the corner. From the time of the accident about 3 o'clock, until 4:30 the body lay on the sidewalk in front of the house wrapped in a piece of canvas, a wning surrounded by the morbidly curious crowd that had collected to witness the scene. After the arrival of the son of the dead woman who had been informed of her death the officers were prevailed upon again to call the coroner. After some delay this was done, and it was carried away in the police ambulance to the morgue. A very prominent white physician, who has held high public office in the city during the war, informed it was one of the most human acts that he had ever witnessed. That the body of the dead woman had been laying out on the sidewalk exposed to the fire or over an hour without effort having been made to mitigate it. The last January eclipse of the sun the day before it be seen in the British islands since 1741. Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaving and, by regulating the Stomach of Food; giving natural sleep. the signature of Charles H. Flutcher: Physicians everywhere recommend it. Loca, $1.55; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 events. PO SALES AGENCY St. Chicago, Ill. The Gown Designers you can easily learn Gown and your own home, during spare KS. MERS FREQUENTLY EARN DEATH ESS Rochester, NY and me on ONCE their OWN HOMES obtain their 10 week saving should E. Evening Gown, Lingere, Wraim 11 Gown Designers 11 Millinery BETTEN COP THE FOUR MEN RAD J N. Carolina City Gives Style Revue Raleigh, N. C. May 8.—The Community center presented its initial fashion show and style review in the fashion show. A display of clothing for all ages and stages of life and a review contest of ladies' dress wear. A panorama, with Mrs. Julia Delaney reading, featured the program of the show by Miss Martha Haves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayes, and interpretative dancing by Louise Morgan and Lillian Ricks, rounded out the program. Being on the stage was presented to represent the salon of Miss Louise Desvernyer at the debutantes' ten dance. Misses Alverda and Clinton Boyer, Margaret Cochran, Arthur Leviser, Willimain Haywood, Edith Latham, Willie Chavis, Jessie and Frances Hicks, Connie McCoy, Henry Mary Davis, Joseph McCray, McCray inspired as the debutantes. Children's morning and party dresses were paraded by Clarice and Lewis Roberts, William Taylor, Euthan Frazier, Francis Constant, Jerome Turner and Ernest Streichland. Evening Attire In the review, afternoon gowns of crepe, satin, lace and bengaline, which apparently will be in vogue for some time to come, with evening gowns of silk and satin, and bengaline. The out-of-town mankins included Miss Jenkins, Rocky Mount; Mrs. Dubissette, Miss Tate; Mrs. Martha Bowe, Miss Francis Simmons, Mrs. Stirckland, Miss Sarah Rogers, Mrs. Holt, Miss Sarah Ruckle, Mrs. Ruckle, Mrs. Ruckle, Mrs. Ruckle. Young men showing collegiate styles were John Jackson, Mr. Cotton, Mr. Pinney, Mr. Farmer and Henry Otey. The briday party included Mrs. Drew, the party host, Mrs. Taylor groom; Mrs. Efrazier, flower girl; Francis Constant, ring bearer; Miss Bessie Lee, matron of honor, and Medames Eloise Cook and Juanita Strickland as bridesmaids. The hats worn to the party in the party were for the bride by her husband. Miss Margaret Ricks had charge of the dance, "Narcissus," while Mrs. Eva Holmes trained little Martha Hayes and the young people in the two folk dances, "Old Age and the Old Woman" were shown by Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson and Hillary C. Therne. Many Visitors The out-of-town spectators included I. H. Smith, New Bern; Prof. Miller, Brickes; Dr. and Mrs. Black Rocky Mount; Dr. and Mrs. Black Rocky Mount; Dr. and Whitman Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Reeves, Miss Cooper Rocky Mount; Mrs. Bessie Whitted, Mrs. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Furlonge, Smithfield; Miss Tate, Dr. and Mrs. DuBissette, Wilson; Dr. and Mrs. Pope, Buraw and Mrs. John Kay Winters. The committee in charge consisted of Rev. Debarry, Mrs. Julia Delaney, Mrs. Milred Otev Taylor, Miss Bessie Lee, Mrs. Strickland, Miss Talliaferro, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Lightner Holmes. The Shaw University orchestra and Miss Ethyl Sims furnished the music. Virginia Union Wins Debating Championship Richmond, Va., May 1 — The crack debating team of Virginia Union university won championship honors in the coin. Howard and Union universities hold here last Friday evening, and debaters put up a strong fight they were unable to defeat Union team, composed of J. Paulsen and J. Faye. The Union debaters proved conclusively that the United States was defeated, and was defeated, 2 to 1. On Saturday Union defeated Lincoln, 2 to while Union team was coached by C. M. Maloney. ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF.ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or itching part of your body, people around you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get rid of the trouble by bothering the user. Black and White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, "breaking out," boils, pimples, etc. we sure need to use Black and White Soap to use on your elbow soft and smooth after the Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. in Liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS ARS AGO ender In the City, Has More News than All Papers in Advertising than Other Papers of George Please be Infender Staff Photographer. You may be able to see the date of what you are reading now, some Gaze at us! BROOKLYN, ILL. MAYOR LEAVES $3,000,000 Dies After Six Years as City's Chief St. Louis, Mo. May S.—Charles R. Jones, 64, for six years mayor of Brooklyn, Ill. died Sunday, on the eve of his inauguration into his fourth two-year term of office at the head of the village government. He was buried Tuesday afternoon after funeral services at his late home. Interment was at Urbana, Ill. Mayor Jones leaves a widow, Lily R. Jones, two brothers and a sister. Ill. health, following a nervous breakdown a year ago, had gradually sapped his strength. His estate is half a million dollars. Mayor Jones is a graduate of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio. For 44 years a resident of Brooklyn, Mayor Jones has held nearly every important city office in this population. Of the 3,000 residents of Brooklyn only four families are white. The village has cast an electoral vote of 1,100, and in the last presidential election gave all but one candidate votes to the Republican candidates. Six years ago Charles B. Jones was elected Mayor of Brooklyn. He has ability that has won him re-election three times. His death occurred just as he was about to be inaugurated in 2001. Twenty-six years ago he was made village supervisor, an office which he has filled continuously since then. He was mayor many years and a pal of the public school in Brooklyn. SHOOTING' FRAY SENDS ONE TO MORGUE, TWO TO HOSPITAL St. Louis, Ma, May 8.—In a shooting affray Sunday, Mary Christian killed in London of his wife was instantly assaulted, George Morris, and a bystander, Victor Regina, are both in the City hospital seriously wounded and are being the shooting began when Christian accused Morris of stealing accessories from his automobile. Christianity, according to Morris opened fire on the bullets, and was on his way home when struck by one of the bullets. Christian was pronounced dead and found to have a wound in the right side and another in the right leg and Regina a wound in the right breast. Mrs. Mollie Rucker Indianapolis, Ind. May 6.—President William Rucker of the Indianapolis, Ind. school, the loss of his wife, Mrs. Mollie Rucker, on May 1, after a severe and lingering illness, May 4, at 2:30 pm, at Shiloh Baptist church. Rev. J. R. Adams, pastor, the deceased had been a devout member of Mrs. Rucker has been a resident of this city for 15 years, coming here from Nashville to education at Gehry college in Nashville, and spent a large portion of her life. She was educated in Tennessee in education at Gehry college in Nashville, and this city she became identified with prominent social and civic movements, and a member of the House of Ruth and of the Ladies' Aid society of Shiloh, and a member of her husband, William Rucker, and two sons, Foster Rucker of New York, and Michael Rucker of city; three daughters, Mesdames Julia Bateman, Andrena Alexander and Cora Rucker of this city, two sisters, Miles Rucker of Chicago, Corn Phillips Parker of Indianapolis; two brothers, Thomas and Andrew Rucker of Chicago, and a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral was largely attended by local friends and out-of-town relatives, among them Edgar Puckett of Murphyshors, Tenn., nephew of Mr. Hucker, Floral offerings were many and testified to the esteem with which Mr. and Mrs. Hucker have been regarded. Among the sympathizers who sent flows for were: Messrs. Harry A. Earl and Oscar W. Schilling, associates of Mr. Hucker in the Hacing association; the Indianapolis Colored Speedway Racing Association, Shilloh Church Aid and Missionary societies, Mesdames H. F. Anderson and O. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiteman, C. I. and W. employees, Circle II and A. M. F. choir of Newark, Ohio; Household of Ruth. No. 24, where she had been a member 30 years old. Medames Martha K. Hopkins, Mattie Sikes, Mildred Sykes, Bailey and Sykes and others. A large number of cars followed the mourners to the place of internment in New Crown Hill carstons. --- MEDICS HOLD MEETING AT ORANGEBURG Palmetto Doctors End 30th Conclave Orangeburg, S. C. May 8. The 30th annual conclave of the Palmetto Medical association, held here recently, ended with a brilliant reception given by the President of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Several hundred doctors from all parts of the country were in attendance to have been the greatest in the history of the organization. Mayor Gives Doctors Key The opening session, Tuesday evening, presented responses and the annual address of the association president, Dr. J. H. Stuart of Columbia, S. C. Mayor R. J. Hennings of Orangeburg was present on the Editor's to these distinguished guests. Dr. L. C. Shecut, representative of the local white medical association, also extended his brothers Dr. J. C. Nix, dean of the state college, and Attorney Jacob Moorer completed the welcome addresses in a masterly manner and received an enthusiastic response. Dr. J. A. McKall of St. C. On Wednesday morning a discussion session was held when many in attendance followed. R. K. Gordon, M.D., of Dillon, S. C.; I. L. B. Anthony, one of female physicians from Simiter, S. C.; I. L. B. Anthony, one of female physicians from Simiter, S. C.; H. U. Seabrook, M.D., Charleston, S. C.; I. L. M. Daniels, M.D., Columbia, S. C.; D. J. Dixon, M.D., Spartanburg, S. C.; H. U. Seabrook, M.D., Charleston, S. C., and William Thorne, M.D., Charleston, S. C. Many of the advanced students of Clifton and State colleges were visitors at the conven- On Wednesday evening in the chapel of Clifton college an address, preceded by beautiful music rendered by the Clifton Mixed quartet and Mrs. Dumas, directed by Dr. M. O. Dumas of Washington, D. C. In his remarks he gave a history of his work in connection with the placing of a number of our Race at the Veterans hospital at Clifton, and with his assistance Howard university to increase its facilities to accommodate more medical students. Dr. J. A. Robinson of Sumter summarized the address with a tribute to service of Dr. Dumas and Dr. George E. Cannon to assist him in the large group. Following the session a smoker, given by the local Elks to the physicians of the Palmetto Medical association, was held at Bythewoods hall. An evening of fellowship and a large group found themselves in the good old times again. Dr. Green New President Thursday, the final day, was given to discussion when many interesting papers similar to the ones of the preceding day were read. During the close of the last business session the election of officers was disposed. Dr. S. R. Green of Orangeburg, largely responsible for the success of the sessions here, was elected president of the Palmetto Medical association to serve for the next year. Dr. Watts of Columbia University, the County of Hennettsville were elected as vice president, treasurer and secretary, respectively. At 7 o'clock Thursday evening a group of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity men gathered at the home of Mrs. D. Thompson, the treasurer, given the local brothers of the fraternity in honor of Dr. M. O. Dumas and other visiting brothers. Short Talks Rendered Professor Whittaker, baskless of the local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi, introduced H. B. Thomas, a prominent citizen of Orangeburg, as master of ceremonies, when he was president of State college, Dr. M. O. Dumas, Dr. Leavy of Florence, S. C. and Dr. J. A. Robinson of Sumter, S. C. Dr. Robinson installed the new officers in high and glowing tribute of橙莓 college, Dr. S. C. Robinson of橙莓 college the new president; Dr. S. R. Green, who responded with impressive remarks concerning the trust placed upon him. Says Girl Forced Him New York, May 8.—Charles Leonard, 18, who has been living at 2228 Fifth Ave., and is known to the police as "The Lone Highwayman," has been charged with being alleged, has been giving Harlem and Heights storekeepers much trouble for several weeks. The youth plumed guilty to charges of obstructing the execution of an law in Washington Heights court Saturday. According to Detective Winterhalter of the W. 154th St. station, Leonard came to this city in 1975 and after stealing $300 from his father, "A girl was the cause of my downfall," Leonard said. "I was all right before I got running around with her, I never did anything before. Clever," he said. The detective Leonard as saying he had committed the series of holdups in Harlem and the Heights because the girl wanted him to take her to cabarets all the time to keep supplied with plenty of cash. Leonard's run of luck ended when he attempted a holdup of a delicatessen store conducted by Joseph St. shortly after midnight last Friday. After his arrest three men who conducted neighborhood stories identified Leonard posed them at the point of a gun within the last three weeks. Magistrate Cobb held the youth for the grand jury in ball of $5,000 for the law violation. Leonard was unable to furnish ball. Other persons held up by a "one highwayman" have been asked to appear at the district attorney's office to give further information regarding the bandit activities. BURY SCHOOL TEACHER West Eden, Ind., May 8.—Funeral services for William W. Sebrete, a teacher in the public schools in Bloomington, formerly of North Vernon and French Liek, Ind., who died after a prolonged illness, were held Sunday at the Masons Church in Sebrete is a former student at the Indiana university. He is well known in fraternal circles, being a member of the Masons, Knights of Pythias and a pledge member of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sebrete, and two sisters, Misses Biddle and Marie Sebrete. From "Darkest Africa" From "Darkest Africa" [Letter received by Dr. Wilberforce Williams from Africa.] Demand BA BAYER ER 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 Bhilanga, Kabindu, Lontani District, Congo, Bengal, Central Africa, Vita Township, Tshwatil, 1923. My Dear Friend: It is with regret that I have not been able to send you a message for so long a time. However, the work our mission has not lugged in the mind we have been as busy as people ever get to be! Since writing you last, many events of interest have taken place. We had here on the station a very impress- ive ice cream at which time a large number of adults were baptized. The prettiest part of this service was the baptism of about 20 infants. It was indeed a beautiful scene to see these Christian fathers and mothers around the church, meditating their little ones in the Lord. Our mission held its annual meeting in Omaha on Friday, the best and most satisfactory meeting we have had for a long time. We were honored to be presented in his coworker's part of the great task before us. The reports from the staff and the aging Indeed. There were 16 delegates from the other stations. Twelve of them were from one of one Ford car, five motorcycles and one side car. The other four went in a native men. The industrial companies are building motor roads in all direct accessible by motorcycles and motor cars. We must reach our outstation by motorcycles (most of them) by bicycles or hammocks. Missionaries to Get Best Camp There is a beautiful lake one day's journey on foot from Mututo station, where we meet our main stations by motor cars. The mission is thinking of making a resort in the mountains, some of whom never stop for the mountains, some of whom never stop for the field until they start home again. This resort will be a great help to the mission and the efficiency of the mission alike. We are now building a new main station among the jukeboxes to the southeast of Bhanga. This station is being opened up under more favorable circumstances and is being built in a new industrial mission. The personnel consists of a doctor and his wife, an evangelical man and his wife, an industrial man and his wife, a small temporary houses, are now going up so that these missionaries may be on the spot and buildings are being erected. It bids fair to be one of our very best stations, which my wife was in charge, gave a very entertaining program, a regular school exhibition, consisting of various hunting songs, etc. The old familiar tunes, "Sensation River" "Old Black Dancer" "Sensation River" "Old Black Dancer" dressed in the native language; then followed a beautiful Christmas pageant, including the visit of angels, so that the exercises very much. The boys and girls of the school did wonderfully well, indeed. All the people came together for worship in the church at 9 o'clock, each brought a special gift for the King. Their gifts amounted to $32. This sounds small for so large a collection that their possessions are very different from people living in America. In the distance together, they follow the missionaries every step of the way. Fourteen Graduates from Bible School On New Year's day 11 young men graduated from our Morrison Memorial Bible school. They are very promising young ministers and have returned to the church. The Lord has wonderfully blessed us ON STREET in our crops this year. We have an abundance of food for our boarding students, and we grow fruit, especially mulberries, raspberries and pineapples. Our pineapples are very large and juicy. We have so many of them, we can make pure pineapple syrup, also several gallons of pineapple vinegar. We have several hundred acres of wood we have we depend so much for bread. We have already gathered and stored away 650 bushels of pineapple, and we have such as kaffir corn, potatoes, etc. in the field. For all this we praise our Heavenly Father. A little over a year ago we were a famine in this section of the country. You will be hurt-reset to know that the last spring has been killed. He became so bold that he came to the station at 10 o'clock in the morning and killed a goat on the ground and ran away. We set a gun trap for him and, sure enough, he was killed instantly. He was one who was killed instantly. He have seen since I have been in Africa. Seven more missionaries were added. Four of them are returned missionaries, the other three are new. Our doctor, returning, brought. The missionaries are simply well about it. They have never seen anything like it or so wonderful before. We have to thank the dear friends who gave it to our doctor. **Ready to Leave for American Shores** We are now packing, getting ready to leave. We are a most enjoyable and happy term of service. However, just as our furlough my wife, who has been so well almost the entire term, became very ill soon, combination and infection with threated African sleeping sickness. This calamity comes to us as a thunderbolt trusting our Heavenly Father fully, for we know that he who has been our companion with us still, and we rest in His promises. There is a German drug known as treating this disease. The doctor has given her four injections of this drug or three more before we leave. We shall stop in England to have her on our way home. Our little boy, Bope is getting on our knees and joy to coming back to civilization again. Our older son, Sh-rman Lucins (Knutta), is not sure how now we shall reach America. Our home address there will be Mrs. A. Dillard, Selma, Ala., care Mrs. M. A. Dillard. With very best wishes and kindest regards from all three of us, I am yours in the Mass. A. L. KDIMSTON. P. S.-Since writing the above another member of our station, the Rev. R. Morrison Memorial Bible school, has become very ill, running a high temperature. Upon examination the doctor said he also is infected with sleeping sickness. His furulence is due and he was ready to start on his journey. And three children, also a dear little boy there in America. The doctor has been very kind to him, he, too, will have to stop on the way to be in a hospital, either in London or New York. The most distant object known to science is the great nebula of Andromeda, some 6,000,000,000,000,000 miles away. emand BAYER IRIN IRIN"-Genuine "on tablets, you are not proved safe by millions 24 years for Denn BA SPIR ER ASPIRIN the "Bayer Cross" on the Bayer Aspirin prov physicians over 24 y Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Bayer Tablets ASPIRin BAYER Genuine Accept only which contain Handy "Bayer" Also bottles of Bayer Manufacture of Mono only "Bayer" package contains proven directions. "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets tles of 24 and 100—Druggists. of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of twelve tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. The epidemic of smallpox is still raging from it. We have had a number of cases among our students, both boys and girls, ever, we have lost only the pupil so far. Ready to Leave for American Shores Rheumatism PART 1—PAGE 3 POLICE HOLD 12-YEAR-OLD BOY FIREBUG Says "I Just Like to Hear Fire Bells" Philadelphia, Pa., May 8—"I just like to see houses on fire and hear the clanging bells of the fire engines as they come down the street," said 12-year-old Rylan Taylor of Larkin Bryn Mawr, in his confession to starting two fires in Bryn Mawr homes, witnesses had told the police how the youth boasted about the excitement he caused. When he was exploded under arrest he grinned and talked freely about fire engines, firefighting and the commission to Chief of Police Smith of Haverford township, who termed him "one of the most dangerous firebugs. I have ever come in contact with fire engines," he said, damaged by the fires in Haverford township. The first was the home of John Lewis, Pennsylvania. St. John Lewis leaped out of a window and young Taylor, standing in the crowd, laughed. He also enjoyed seeing Miss TRUCK DRIVERS HELD FOR DEATH OF TWO TRUCK DRIVERS HELD FOR DEATH OF TWO Philadelphia, May 8.—Floyd Chamlet, 24, employed by the Mutual Transport company as chauffeur, is held without bond by the police on his behalf. He is driven by Chamlet ran down and fatally injured Mrs. Mary Homes as she was crossing the street at 12th and Susquehanna Ave. on Monday. She was taken to the Women's Homepathic hospital, where she died. Sherman Clark, 46, who lives on 54th St, near Arch, driver of a mull truck that run down and killed three-year-old George Scott at 10th and without bail by Police Magistrate Neff. Boy Badly Injured in New York, May 7.—Stealing a ride on the rear end of a surface car Sun-125, 122 W. 134th St., to be in Harlem hospital in a serious condition, suffer arm and arm and possible fracture of the ribs. The boy hopped the car and after riding for several blocks became ex-actly Aye. It is feared he will not live. 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Send cash or money order today to MAXWELL'S LABORATORIES PART 1—PAGE 4 C.M.E.CHURCH LEADERS END MEET IN D.C. Bishop Urges Spread of Sect in North Washington, D. C. May 8.—The Washington-Philadelphia conference of Colored Methodist Episcopal Church and night school in Bishop R. A. Carter of Chicago presiding at the Israel C. M. E. church. After making the assignments of the missionaries as long as mob violence and lynching has no Christianity it can afford to export. He called upon historians, who treat on the rising tide of color, German and Japanese writers, to tell the truth, rather than have it disclosed only in texts of French, German and Japanese writers. He visited by Bishop L. N. Hoss, African Methodist Episcopal church: Bishop E. D. W. Jones, African Methodist Episcopal church: Lucas, American Bible society, all of whom made addresses. The Women's Home Missionary society, through its treasurer, Mrs. V. Ragadale, presented to the regular missionary assessment. The following assignments were made: Washington district—G. T. St. Johns; Washington district—G. T. Russell; Milo Memorial, H. D. Denson; Lane Tabernacle, P. L. Moore; St. Johns, N. F. Haywood; Garrett Temple, R. K. D. Garrett; St. Paul, J. M. Garrett; St. T. Crasi; Seneca, J. W. Alton Monroe, J. J. Colley; Rock Ridge, William Robinson; Union Wesley, D. L. Miller; Herbert Chapel, R. L. Barham; St. Stephen's, J. H. Hawking; Mount Vernon, C. W. Parker; St. Luke's, A. Parson; St. Paul's Chester, Pa. W. O. Brown; Mount Vernon, C. W. Parker; Mission, Wimlinington, Del. H. Smith; Twinn Oaks Mission, Walter Graham; Rakertown Mission, W. M. Burrell; International Y. M. C. A. secretary, Channing H. Tobias; conference evangelist, J. I. Carroll HOLD 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL FOR MURDER Jacksonville, Fla., May 8—Daisy Allen, 17-year-old girl, living at 410 Irving Avenue, charged with charges following the slaying on April 26 of Ben Wise of the same address. The man was shot once through the neck. He was Neeson for the killing has been learned. Francis Smith, police sergeant, arrested the girl five blocks from the scene and is alleged to have found a revolver in her possession. WHITE MAN HELD St. Louis, Mo., May 8—James Kehres, 23, white restaurant proprietor of 2211 Franklin Ave., was held to the grand jury by a coroner's court investigating the death of Fred Hoster, 45, 2212 Franklin Ave., who was shot to death in Kehres restaurant on the night of April 21. The shooting resulted from an argument between the two men. NEW 3-WAY SKIN F LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT— Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science has perfected a new 12-way treat that makes any lightly bounty skin beautiful and makes any匀身柔滑 skin beautiful—the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples. You can now so easily tan those three lines of wrinkles and crease, with this treatment and prominent people everywhere. You will be able to sleep night. 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MAXWELL'S L 1927 EAST 29TH STREET This Beautiful Babba Wife of Mr. Babb of the human hair. Poppaid. Each JOHN PETERS After having spent 40 years in the Pullman service, John Peters, an ex-slave, who is now 70 years of age, paid his last respects to his work by making a farewell trip from New Orleans. La, to Los Angeles, Calif., on the Lark crack special of the Southern Pacific. Peters has not only served the highest officials in the Pullman company, but was detailed to the private cars of six presidents. He will receive a pension of $77.50 a month. (Story on page 1, part 2) SHOOTS LOVER WHO GREW TIRED OF HER SHOOTS LOVER WHO GREW TIRED OF HER Weicha, Kans, May 8.—Because he had ordered her out of the house, she was arrested and her Miss Sally Miner, 29, shot her common law husband, C. Cabbell, 35, through the abdomen early last Wednesday morning. The woman used a gun and fired two shots at him through the door of a woodshed at the back of the house. Her son testified that she and Cabbell had lived together for more than 15 months, but later he had grown tired of her and on Wednesday morning ordered her to leave the result of the quarrel, she said. After having been shot, the man walked back to the house and sat down in the chair until he was to St. Francis hospital, where it is said that his condition is critical. Miss Miner gave herself up to police and murder for murder if the wounds were fatal. Girl Thief Gets Three Years in Penitentiary St. Louis, Me, May S., Lillie May Foren, 22, alleged servant-girl thief, was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary by a jury in the Court Judge Taylor's court Tuesday on a plea of grand larceny. She was charged with assault. She who burglarized several homes where she sought employment for that purpose last summer. STARRED OVER WOMAN Philadelphia, Pa. May 8—W-While Daniel Southworth, 711 S. Water St., and Frank Arnold of 11th and Iainbridge St., were quarrelling over a stolen knife he wielded in his hands with a knife. He was taken to the Pollinic hospital, where he was pronounced dead. Arnold was held for court. His home and is being held for court. SEND NO MONEY If you prefer just send your name and address to Mutual Laboratories, 404 Mutual Hip Hop, 1000 Broadway, New York, and the complete treatment will be sent; merely hand the roomman introductory cost with both hands instead of on moneyline. The treatment will be mailed at once. If the money line is not received, you may send money back. You are the Silkie, and we feel this amazing skin rejuvenation. Write today. TRIES SAME GAME ON SAME MAN 2 TIMES But Second Trial Gets Him Into Court Newark, N. J., May 8.—Joseph Francis, 353 Plane St., believes that when you have been tricked once, be on the lookout next time. A year ago last April Francis lived at 170 Academy St. and was out of the New York Telephone company's main building on Washington St. a suave looking white man walked up and offered him a job as porter. Francis assented and was told that he would have to leave to his home, obtained the $50 from his slender肩 and gave it to the stranger, who walked with him to the four corners. There the unknown dofted into a store to get change. Francis obtained the theft to the police and found himself a job on which no deposits were required. Meets Him Again Thursday morning about 10 o'clock Francis was walking in Market Street near the courthouse. A stranger accosted him and asked him if he was Francis looked up. Recognition was mutual. The stranger muttered an apology and ran for a street car. Francis followed and pulled him off the steps. "Let me go. I'm in a hurry," the stranger demanded. "Where's my $50 you get a year ago?" Francis youd demand right back again. "Here's $4." Francis quotes the stranger's reply. But Francis said my, the stranger, when raising the ante until he had stuffed $63 into the front of Francis's vest. Then he broke loose. Francis Gives Chase Francis pursued his man and nabbed him again at Market St., where he selzed his quarry and sent it to the First precinct. There Francis told his story. "I never saw the man or that money before," the prisoner told Sergeant McCormick, "but I don't give him no $98. It ain't mine." Francis pressed a charge of embezzlement and a few hours later the prisoner, who said he was Philip McCormick, was telling Acting Judge Rooney how it all happened. "I came over to Newark this morning, your honor, for the first time in my career," he said. "I crazy Colored man" hopped onto me and demanded $50. He jerked the money from my hand. I gave chase and was surprised upon capturing this 'erazy Colored man" to find that At this point Sergeant McLoughlin interrupted to tell of Marko's dental him to that he had ever seen the money before. Acting Judge Rooney felt that Marko had felt that Francis had reported the enbuelement of $50 on April 21, 1924, and then held Marko in $1,000 bail for the grand jury and turned him over to Detective Anderson for examination and investigation. The judge recommended Francis on his alness and remembrance of faces and added as he was leaving the court: "You would not make a bad detective." WOMAN THIEF GIVEN 15 YEARS IN JAIL St. Louis, Mo. May 5.—Charged with first degree robbery in a holdup, which took place last December, Mrs. Lola Caldwell. 28. 2024 Washington University. 28. 2024 University of Washington and sentenced by Circuit Judge Taylor to 15 years in the penitentiary. Mrs. Caldwell was identified by Oscar Mudd (white), 1521 Hidaway路 with a companion, held up and robbed him of $70 and some other valuables on the corner of 15th and Lucas Sts. Dec. 23 last. Shortly after the altercation, the arrested man at 1507 Lucas St. and it is said the stolen articles were found on her person. The man accompanying her has not yet been apprehended. CARNEGIE MEDAL AWARDED TO BALTIMORE, MD., HERO Baltimore, Md., May 8—William Cagle, 600 Wayne St., was among the 15 awarded medals by the Carnegie hero fund commission. It was announced Saturday. William Cagle, employed by the Consolidated Gas and Electric company, died this morning after a long hole last January and brought out his foreman, Ryan Brunebrink, who was overcome. DETROIT SPEEDWAY ASSOCIATION Promotes Its- First Annual Auto Race in Windsor, Canada, on Decoration Day What is conceded the greatest event that has ever happened in the Midwest, the Detroit Speedway association of the City of Detroit on Decoration day, March 16, 2014. America's foremost dirt track kings will meet in a championship speed battle on the one-mile track of the Detroit Speedway in Windows, Canada, on Decoration day. The promoters are staking $1,500 for the championship and $500 for the amateur event, and the association is leaving no stone unturned nor sparing any expense to make this the greatest event staged in this section of the country. From the information pouring into office buildings, our curious curious office of the county indicates that all previous records will be broken and that everybody will have a step in the race. So far the association has not heard from any of the home boys who have been in the office, but we hope, however, that our own city will not allow the boys from other cities to enter the office. Prize money without even contesting for it. Therefore the promoters extend their interest in automobile racing to communicate with the association immediately. Entry blanks are now available and are being mailed out to all drivers who enter the race. The association also wishes to announce that there are a few more share owners who wish to get in on the greatest money-making proposition in the country today for quick returns had better be paid for. The stock is selling now at $10 per share, and one or more of this stock. The stock is being paid for when bought. Five shares and upward may be purchased with a share price of $10 per share. The balance in six monthly payments. Address all communications to Detroit Avenue, or phone Empire 173-435- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO JURISTS WILL ADDRESS ASSOCIATION TWO JURISTS WILL ADDRESS ASSOCIATION Denver, Colo., May 8—Chirencre Darrow of Chicago, nationally known for his invitation to address the 16th annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Women, also another prominent jurist, Judge Bun Lindsey of Denver, has also accepted an invitation to address Lindsey, whose conference re-elected was contested by the Ku Klux Klan, has just won his office on an official recount of the ballots The N. A. A. C. P. reports great interest in the conference throughout the middle West and the East. The N. A. A. C. P. is a member of the Ohio state legislature and of the N. A. A. C. P. board of directors, hopes to have a large enough delegation from the North and they may have a special Pullman White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. reports great enthusiasm in Camden and Philadelphia, where he addressed meetings recently, and states that a large number of attendees from both of those cities, Pueblo, Colo., is now enwading to organize a delegation of 25 to attend the conference. He is based in Denver, which was to have, been the conference headquarters, having been destroyed by fire, the headquarters will be established at the Zion Museum, at the Zion and mass meetings will be there except those scheduled for the city auditorium of Denver. SLAYS BARBER TO SAVE OWN LIFE, HE SAYS A quarrel, which began Saturday night, ended in murder Tuesday evening, when he vaulted into the Lee building, 512-1282 clerk, shot to death Stephen Carr, 28, 4904 State St., a barber, while they struggled on the stairs leading to Davis' apartment. Carr tumbled down the stairs and died with his head against the door opening from the street onto the stairway to the apartment. He to have followed Davis to his home after having seen him pass the barber shop at 5105 State St., where Carr is employed. Following Davis went through the rear of the building and gave himself up at the Third district police station. He told the police he was shot and was taken to the hospital after the latter had followed him the street and had rushed up the stairs behind him after he had entered the building. He had asked, Davis said, because he had asked the latter to loan him some money during a card game in Davis' home Saturday night and was refused. Davis, unmarried, the apartment of Mrs. Lillian Mectes. The men argued and the name of a woman roofer in the flat, Miss Louise strenuously, to be a boy, was mentioned. Sunny in the Carr came again to the apartment and ordered her to leave. This time a card and dice game was in progress. He threatened to break it up, but the Carr refused. The weapons missed fire, the men climbed and fought their way down the stairs. Tuesday evening when Carr followed in, the Carr said the former made a move to draw a weapon with the words: "You're going to make me kill you." Then Davis drew the gun Carr had pawned to him for the body was removed to Ernest. Williamson's morgue, 5123 State St. Miss Israel was placed under arrest. HOLD FUNERAL FOR PROMINENT LAWYER Los Angeles, Cal., May 7—All of the Race members of the local bar association acted as pallbearers at the funeral of Leroy D. Barnett, 41, of San Francisco, a property holder, who died suddenly at his home, Normandie Ave. Saturday, Mr. Barnett was a native of Zanesville and a graduate of Ohio State university. He had been practicing law in this city for more than 14 years. Mr. Barnett came to this city immediately after his graduation from Ohio State in the class of 1910. He was not only successful at law, but accumulated valuable holdings in real estate. He was also a recipient of Miss Davis of Detroit, Mich., who survives him. He leaves also a mother and a stepfather. Nine Get Diplomas at Utica Normal Institute Utica, Miss. May S.—More than a thousand people heard Charles Sutchel the annual address at the annual commencement exercises of the Utica Normal and Industrial institute in the institute chapel on April 19. Nine graduates were presented diplomas at the New York, chairman of the trustee board. Seven of the graduates were young men and two young women. The music of the commencement exercises. Announcement was also made of the completion of Ginn hall, the new administration building, at a place in the university's Holtzclaw is the school of the NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE The boy or girl who is always conscious of their plimply, blotchy, inflamed or rough skin, and really uncomfortable to touch they keep making excuses for not looking good, doesn't get any sympathy, because folks now know that they are not being kept up with this sort of thing. Since Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were introduced in this country thousands of years ago, with plimples, blotches, dark, rough skin, full of bumps, for years are now happy, because they find it gets better. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 30c size contains three times the amount of the 25c size, and the Ointment and the Soap—Ady. MASONS HOLD CELEBRATION IN BALTIMORE Visitors on Hand From All Parts of State Baltimore Me., May 8.—This city was the scene of the centennial celebration of the Most Worshipful United Grand lodge, Free and Acquired, and the land during the past week. Hendquarters were maintained at the local temple, with W. H. Allen, most worshipful grand master for the state as director. An outstanding feature celebration was the street parade. Prominent Men Speak Among the principal speakers at the exercises were: State Senator Harry O. Levin, Mayor-Howard W. Jackson, Simon S. Booker, Dr. Ernest George A. Watty, K. of P. Bishop John Hurst, Rev. Daniel Hays, Rev. Ernest S. Williams, Rev. W. H. Dean and Most Worshipful Grand Master Columbia. Music for the exercises was furnished by the Eastern Star choir, Madam A. H. Lee directress; the Commonwealth orchestra, Charles W. Harris conductor; A. John Holloway violinist; and H. Allen, most worshipful grand master, presided. The first lodge for our Masons constituted in Maryland, it was brought out as a Friendship lodge, 1825, by the First Independent Grand Lodge of North America, No. 1, state of Pennsylvania, Peter Richmond, most worshipful grand master, Later. St. James lodge and Enterprise lodge warranted by the same authority. First Grand Lodge In 1845 these three subordinate lodges created the first grand lodge of Maryland. In 1847 another grand lodge was organized by and under the same lodge of Maryland. They remained separate until 1876, when a general assembly of the two took place at Douglass Institute Sept. 8, 1876, and unification resulted in the formation of the Most Worshipful United Grand Lodge of the State of Maryland. The present officers are: W. W. Allen, Baltimore, grand master; W. W. Allen, Baltimore, grand master; Thomas H. Klah, senior grand warden, Princess Anne; George R. Brown, Baltimore, junior grand warden; George H. Fitzhugh, Baltimore, grand treasurer; George T. Dappin, Baltimore, grand secretary. Cops Nab Three Expert Pickpockets at Work Pittsburgh, Pa., May 7—Joseph Jackson and George Jullus, 23, both of 1110 Webster St. and John Latterson, 3S, of 65 Fullerton St. were arrested by police and charged with robbing the pocketbook of Mrs. J. C. McKenzie (white) of 166 Maxwell Way when caught. Jackson had been arrested before, once in January and once in February, when a spectacular escape from officers at Elm and Wylie Sts., when he leaped from a moving street car. Man Mysteriously Slain in Front of His Home St. Louis, Mo., May $—Charles Lewis, 50, was shot six times in front of his home at 112 Carr St. early when he found by the police and no trace was found of his assistant. Lewis had also been stabbed in the leg. Emma Johnson, a police officer, addressed Lewis told police that he had heard the shots and, upon running out to investigate, saw Lewis lying on the sidewalk and a three-inch bullet wounded in Lewis body were in the back. INJURED IN CAVE-IN Lafayette, Ind., May 8—William R. McDonald, while at work in a sand pit last Wednesday, was caught under a ladder, of sand and sack. Fellow workers were nearby, rescued him and rushed him to the St. Elizabeth hospital. He will recover, according to a statement by an attending physician. **MONEY CAUSES TROUBLE** During a quarrel over money matters between Mack Harris, 25, 3526 Ellis Ave, and Willie Hardy, 3522 Ellis Ave, the quarrel was waged by Cilt when they met at 33d Pl. and Cottage Grove Ave. "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 bear your blood, lose my glands due bear your blood, lose my glands due Charles M. Ramsay, Kansas City, Mo. or weakness has robbed you of your vital powers, if your system is weakened and run-loss, your system is weakened and run-loss, your system is weakened and run-loss, and vice versa, then your system and glands will gland discovery that science has given you. The joy of living can again be yours. Many tell of their renewed vigor and rejuvenation. 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The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 50c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR One of the greatest migrations in the history of this country has already begun for this year, according to information from centers most vitally affected. People, tired of struggling against odds in the South and convinced by this time that there are no other places of the Mason-Dixon line, have turned their faces northward, where they can at least have a man's chance to live as men. For the benefit of migrants who completed coming into cities of the North to live, the following suggestions are offered: Do not segregate yourselves by moving into districts populated with the face of the race. Select your homes according to your means and position, not according to color. Where you live in neighborhoods predominantly foreign, try to learn the language of your own country, and then your children the importance of learning the languages of their foreign playmates. Don't pick rights with the northern white man. He is not to blame for injustices received by you in the South. Always dress properly when going on the street. He just as particular about your Sunday church dress. Do not appear on streets in EDITOR OF CHATTANOOGA DEFENDER PASSES AWAY Chattanooga, Tenn., May 8.—John James Jackson Oldfield, editor and founder of the Chattanooga Defender, died at his home last Saturday after several months' illness. He was born in Wetumpka, Ala., Sept. 22, 1883, the greater part of his boyhood days were spent there. He later attended the Union Mutual Aid society and was its state supervisor for 12 years. Returning to Alabama in 1913, he married Miss Bissie Blese, who was born in Birmingham, loved with his family to Chattanooga, where he lived until his death. On Aug. 16, 1916, he entered his journalistic career. He founded the Chattanooga Business Men's association and was prominent in welfare associations throughout the state. The deceased leaves a widow, mother, foster-son and four sisters. REV DE SHIELDS JLL Charleston, W. Va., May 5—Rev. Charles W. H. McCormick, Madison West Virginia Collegiate institute, is seriously ill at the Salute Hospital. He is suffering from pneumonia. house slippers, bouncy caps and aprons. Quickly on street cabs and buses. Remember there are others riding with you who are not interested in your private affairs. Don't allow children to play in the street with difficulty hands. Keep both your children and your windows presentable. Dress yourselves properly before coming to the steps to sit. It is not a pretty light, nor is it creditable to be seen lounging on the front steps improperly attired. Put your business to yourselves. Wait until the proper time to talk, and talk to the proper person. If you happen to be arrested for some misdemeanor talk to a lawyer, or the policeman and the neighbors—none of them can help you. And above. Keep your property secure. Keep your sidewalk clean. Keep your sidewalk clean. If you are in the suburbs, keep your homes and fences repaired and your laws cut. By following these suggestions, newcomers to our cities may find it easier to command the respect of those around them, and establish themselves as assets to the community in which they choose to restle. UNKNOWN MOTHER DESERTS HER TWO GIRL CHILDREN UNKNOWN MOTHER DESERTS HER TWO GIRL CHILDREN New York, May 5—A young and attractive mother, said to be in her teens, abandoned her two small children last February and has not been heard from since. According to Mrs. Annie Lamb, 7, W. 137th St., a very pretty young girl came to her home on Feb. 10, this year, and asked for a few hours while she went shopping. The children, Dalline, 2 years old, and LaBelle, 3, were gladly accepted by Mrs. Lamb. As the hour grew past 10, the Days turned into weeks and Mrs. Lamb fed the hungry little mouths, thinking that the babies' mother soon would return. The contemplated leaving the city and knew not what to do with the little ones. She consulted the police department and Wednesday Dalline and LaBelle were taken to the bureau by Policewoman Fagam. The mother's name is not known. BOY DROWNS Wilmington, Del, May 5—William Murray, of Lombard St. Mr. and Mrs, Guy of Lombard St. was drowned in Brendywine creek saturday afternoon. Saturday after noon while playing. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 CITIZENS OF LOUISIANA TO HIGH COURT U. S. Will Decide on Segregation Law New Orleans, La., May 8.—The Louisiana supreme court has refused rehearing in the case arising out of the segregation ordinance enacted by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is appealing the case directly to the U.S. supreme court on a writ of error. The case, "W. G. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P.," and the efforts of our attorneys were to get this decision as early as possible in order that we might be able to appeal it early as possible. Our next step in the case will be to apply to the U.S. supreme court on a writ of error. The result this time is just what we expected, hence there is no need to now fight the harder." Until appeal is heard, segregation will prevail in New Orleans. The people of New Orleans, backed by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, have raised a fund sufficient to fight this case to the end. SHOT TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., May 8.—James Robinson, 30, was shot and instantly killed on Tuesday night in a gun fight with a man identified as Brown, 30, Chris- stin St. Brown was captured near the scene of the shooting by the Brown brothers, police men. He is held without bail. Polices are seeking relatives of the skin man. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Hair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application. make it a Lustrous Black in 15 minutes, one application. $1.15 POSTPAID Godefroy Mfg.Co. 3508 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 Literary Aspirants Gather Around Banquet Table to Receive Awards New York, May 5—Strikingly impu- mented last Friday evening at the fashion- able Fifth Ave. restaurant, Fifth Ave. and Fifth Ave. restaurant, Fifth Ave. and in honor of its first literary contest, the dinner was attended by a large number of writers and writers of both rivers. It was indeed a colorful affair and here the stamp of their names was warded the winners of the contests by L. Hollowons Wood. "The aim of the context is to stimulate and foster a faster literacy effort among members of our audience, ability, and encouragement interest in the serious development of the body of literature about Charles N. Johnson, editor of the journal. Before awarding the prizes Mr. Johnson bid the object of the prize: Prof. John Brinkle of Columbia as chairman; Clement Wood, chairman of the poetry section; Prof. Robert D. McCormick of short stories; Montgomery Gregory, Atlantic City, chairman of plays committee; Henry Goldfeld, chairman of editor of Eugene Kinnick Jones, chairman of personal experience sketches. The successful contestants were as follows: Short stories - First prize, John F. Mathens, Institute, Auckland, New Zealand. The title of the short story, Ville, third prize, Kelie Wadden, New York. The title of the short story, The Voodoo's Revenue, respectively. Those receiving honorable mention were Frank Horn, Brooklyn; John Paulsen, Montreal; Mieugene F. tjordan, Loveland; Kevin G. fjorden, Fowry First, Langton Hughes, Washington; D. J. subject, The New York. For the third prize, there was a the between Hughes and Colleen, and the cash prize to fourth place. Drizes were received by Claire Scott, Washington and Joseph Cotter, Jr., Louisville. Essays - first prize, E. Franklin Franck, Brown, Lynchburg, Va.; third prize, Laura D. Whately, Baltimore, "Holland groo" and "Negro Post" were the subjects. Those receiving honorable mention were A. Steward, Columbus; Laura Scott, Washington; H. M. Bond, Langton Gregory Charley, topier, Hammond, Cassie Sawyer, D. Hammond, second prize, Warren A. Macdonald, third prize, Ray Baltimore, Honorable mention: Elise Bishop Thompson, Los Angeles Willis Richardson, Washington, Personal experience skirts—First prize, G. A. Steward, Columbus; second prize, J. C. Stubbs, Detroit; Honorable mention, Ethetor Popel, Washington; third prize, O. Ohio, and Louis L. Holding, Atlanta. Tuskegee Institute to Close 44th Year May 21 Tuskegee, Ala. May 8.-Dr. R. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee annual and that the 44th scholastic year of the institute would come to a close Thursday, May 21, when the annual commencement exercises will be held. The dress will be delivered by Bishop George C. Clement of the A. M. E. Z. church, Louisville, KY. The exercises will begin Sunday afternoon with the commencement session by the Right Rev. William G. McBuchan, bishop of the Protestant Ecclesiastical church The normal department will have three representatives: Donald DuPont, the director; Miss Ruth West, the diplomat; Miss Ruth West, Tuskegee, Ala., salutatorian, and Cameron Wells, who stood third in the class. The department will have three representatives and Miss West are graduating from the commercial department and DuBois from the agricultural department. BURY MRS. BROWN Austinville, Ohio, May 9—Last nights for Mrs. Mary Brown, who died after a Tuesday afternoon from the Bronx home, T. Barnett St. Rey, Dr. Joe Brown, T. Barnett St. Rey, Dr. Joe Brown, T. Barnett St. Rey, collected. He was assisted by Rev. R. W. D. small pastor of the church. The palliatresses were Joseph Wade, Mason A. T. Tayler, Jerry Oakley, John Montgomery and Julius Henderson. Those attending from out of the city were Mrs. N. Sullivan and Mrs. Hope Williams and Miss Madonna Jourston of Palmerville; Mr. and Mrs. William Dixon, demons; Mrs. Lima Christmas; Mrs. A. Kittrell, Mrs. L. Shaw, Harvey Kittrell, Anderson and Mrs. E. Harris of Connecticut. EUGENE F. COLLINS BURIED SERVICES for Eugene F. Collins, 1129 Lathin St. who passed away at his home after illness; were held Saturday afternoon at Batholimn Baptist church, 111th W. and Louis St. The deceased was married, being a member of the Batholimn Baptist church and the Ancient Order of Clerks, Court General Robert Elkinson, 1883. HELPED THROUGH CHANGE OF LIFE Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound during this Critical Time Halitimate. Md. —I took Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound to help me through the Change of Life and for a broken down system. I plaining a long time and dragging along had tried other medicines which did not help me much. I read in the newspapers Company and the Changeof Life and for a broken-down system. I had been complaining a long time and dragging along had tried other medicines which did not help me much. I read in the newspapers of the nearest Compound and after taking a bottle I felt better. I did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. I have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and I was worried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in taking their halies. It is a great and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it to all." -Mrs. L. GINGRICH, 1375 N. Gilmor St., Baltimore, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middle age. Let it relieve you of nervousness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes so common at this time. MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE- This is the 15th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Lace. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your photos one of a friend or a friend by a sketch of the occasion. If the person is a friend, be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mrs. Nettie George Street, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Perhaps no woman is better and more favorably known in Chicago than Mrs. Alberta Moore Covington. Chicago claims her as its own producer. She was born, educated, married and has always functioned here. No one possesses a more intimate knowledge of the life of Mrs. Covington than I, for a close association of many years, has cried between us and the mutual interest of our work has often thrown us together on cases, which only strengthened our ties of friendship. Investigation has revealed to me that Lace women occupy responsible positions in all branches of the professional and business world. Social service has long been classed as a profession by authorities on social ethics. No work demands a greater sacrifice nor more rigid training of college students who are willing to give themselves completely to the work can stand the test. Such a woman is Mrs. Newton, a school administration officer connected with the law and social service. She has answered all these requirements. She has her early teens she laid the foundation for a life of service by being president of a circle of King's Daughters which was composed of 20 girls. It was then she began her first training in social upfit. Her calling was second nature to her, as she is the daughter of the president of the community, who during their lives were prominent in all movements which had for their object the civic and spiritual welfare of the community. Life has been spent in an environment of service and social endeavor. At an early age she was graduated from the Armour Institute of Technology. She soon passed the civil service examination for probation officers and only position that she has ever held for step by step she has progressed and today she is one of the supervisors of the investigation division, which has been around which all the other branches revolve. For a long while she had a cost-composed job in the composet of Polish people. Answering the "call of the blood," she requested a transfer to a district among her own people because their many and the workers were few. For this move she was commented by her superior officers. Her thorough work has caused her to merit all praise, for she is recognized as an authority on juvenile, dependency and delinquency as it affects our own The work of the juvenile court, is divided into five branches, and officers in general fitness for that particular work. All of the work is specialized and the highest standard of social service and efficiency is maintained in all department. Hence Mrs. Covington was assigned to the investigation division more than two years ago. Mrs. Covington by nature is sympathetic. A case which is assumed her usually gets a tug at her heart strings. She never acts hastily; but Table. CHICAGO SOCIETY Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Woods of New York and New Jersey have been as the guests of Mrs. Addie Baker, 316 Rhodes Ave. On Friday evening their hostess entertained them as honored guests of the Golden Link club. Many the house guests are being planned for the visitors. The leisure moments of Mrs. Covington are spent in meeting and her advice regarding domestic entanglements she has taken two special courses in academy at the School of Cities and the world that our women are never satisfied with mediocrity. She is a member of the National Executive Officers, the chairman of the executive board of the Associated Big Sisters and a member of the Social Service Round Table. Mrs. A. H. Giles, 102 Calumet Ave. left last week for Rochester Minn. where she will enter the May hospital. Her sister, Mme. Vera Lee Forbes, accompanied her. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton Mounds Minn. where the house guests of her sister, Mrs. M. K. Bowles, 4756 Dear John C. Washington has returned to the city from Los Angeles, Cal., where he met his cousin, Looker Winston, who is stopping at the Vineennes hotel. Mrs. Emma Shelton, Albuquerque, N. M. is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shelton, 4831 Madison Ave., Thomas Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorell, Mrs. Hattie Goode and Miss Alba Maxwell meted to Robbins, III. Sunday and were guests of Mrs. Lella Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Scott, White Plains, N. Y. are in the city, stopping at the Vineennes hotel. Mrs. Mattie Ranson Jordan, wife of Dr. J. W. Joslin, evangelist of the city after an absence of two years as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Lucas, 4313 Cottage Grove Ave. Lintal B. Hopppie spent the week at the Bellevue Mansion, Mrs. Belle Hale of Rockford, Ill. To Open Summer School Tuskegee, Ala., May 8.—The Tuskegee Institute summer school for teachers will open here at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute June 1 and will extend through August. The session will be divided into two terms of five weeks each. Classes, however, will be conducted six days during the week and those attending will complete six weeks' work in the five or 12 weeks in the 10-week period. According to E. C. Roberts, director of the academic department and of the summer school, the summer session is a regular quarter of the school year and teachers who qualify will receive credit toward a Tuskegee Institute high school or junior college diploma. Credits also will be given toward the extension and renewal of certificates. The summer courses include elementary and secondary work, professional training and vocational subjects. A course for ministers and Bible students has also been arranged. Dr. Robert R. Motor, principal of Tuskegee Institute, announced today that reduced rates had been granted, amounting to a fare and a half, on the identification certificate plan and the summer school program, and tend summer school are requested to apply for these certificates at the earliest possible moment. NEW FACE BLEACH Wonderful New Face Bleach and Beautifier Joseph H. Harper of 345 Lake Park has been a beauty preparation which has been manufactured for the oil trade for over a decade. He is a public for the first time. This is wonderful opportunity to make money from home and add to beauty preparations, as well as to meet your neighbors, and particularly to free-Adv. for publicities. They're free-Adv. WILLIAMS MRS. ALBRETA M. COVINGTON after a thorough investigation, if she is satisfied of a person's guilt, she is like one of the mounted police of the Northwest-she never lets go until she gets her man. She vividly a case when she would not give up until she had placed her man behind criminal bars. A wolf in sheep's clothing was he. A versatile stranger went out and played much money while he was delivering lectures in the different churches. An aged father with three motherless children stranger. The stranger became much interested in the older daughter, 11 years old. He considered to the father that he would take her North, place her in a girl's seminary and college. He traveled all over the United States with the girl, posing as his daughter, while in reality she was doing the duties of a wife. He deserved the child here when she went to a hospital to become a For two years he escaped the clutches of the law, but during that time Mrs. Covington traced him from the United States government agents and juvenile courts of other cities the trainee was brought to justice. The leisure moments of Mrs. Covington are spent teaching her advice regarding domestic entanglements. She has taken two special courses in secondary at the School of Cities and Philanthropy, which proves to the world that our women are never safe. She is a member of the National Association of Promotion Officers, the chairman of the executive board of the Associated Mgt Sisters and a member of the Social Service Round Table. Mrs. A. H. Giles, 4102 Calumet Ave. left last week for Rochester, Minn., where she will enter the Mayo hospital. Her sister, Mme. Vera Lee Forbes, accompanied her. Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, Mounds, Ill., was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. K. Rowles, 4765 Dearborn St., last week. While in the city she visited several chambers of the O. E. S., of which she is worthy grand mother. Mrs. Ella Hopkins, Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. Minnie Mae McCloud, 2002 South Park Ave., She is being highly entertained by Mrs. Ella Skilton and Mrs. Lucy Streeter. Mrs. Myra L. Vincent is spending the spring school vacation in Woodland Park, Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Author, Cleveland, Ohio, promoters of the Woodland Park Desert company, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vincent the past week. Mrs. Dorothy Cooke Fraction, 4512 Vineennes Ave., spent the week-end visiting her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. Cooke, in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. L. B. McNeil, Vickersburg, Miss., and daughter, Henrene, arrived in Chicago last week and wished to see Mrs. McNeil, the tower of Mrs. McNeil, Mrs. Mona Graves, 4126 Vineennes Ave. Richard Clinkeisle of Denver, Colo. is visiting the city as the guest of his brother, Luther Clinkeisle, 3341 W. Ave. Master Edgar Tape of Thorntown, Ind. is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 3140 Rhodes Ave. is being shown the city by Mrs. Irving Miller of the same address. Mrs. Stella Hance, Bluefield, W. Va. is visiting in Chicago as the guest of Mrs. Ella McWillion, 3137 F. Ave. Mrs. A. M. Morrow, Elgin, Ill. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, 5445 Grove Ave. She is on route to Mrs. Ella McWillion with friends and relatives in Wheeling, W. Va. and Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James King and Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Master Edgar Tape of Thorntown, Ind. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown Sunday. Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow yourself to become the subject for exquisite beauty? Do you think the firing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get rid of your plumples, blotches, bumps, breaking out," ecumenia, etc. Black and white skin, both have only stood this test, but you sure of it—when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year. In the way they are compromissively priced, in their packages, has helped to make them so popular along with their dependability. The size, size, Ciment contains three times as much as both Black and White Ointhes are called—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NATIONAL FRAT IN ANNUAL MOVE FOR EDUCATION Advi Advice to the Wise and the Dear Urine-ess, I am coming to you whenever I have a woman, 22 years of age, and have been married—but only for a few months, as I am realizing looking at me, I have everyone wanted me. We have been met a man who asked me to get a divorce so we could marry. I got my husband, we married. He said he would get a divorce, but asked me to live as his divorce, he asked me to live as he died. I think for four years and all of our friends think we are man and wife, and he died. When I mention it, he says, "Oh, don't worris. I'll marry you real soon, now. He works every day and so do says he believes in living for today, I want to save. Don't you think that I can be listened to and come back and marry me? I love him and I don't know how I could live without what I would be hard to forget Whenever I wake up, I take a bite of my knife around me. Me, please. You have experiences in life, and you have a chance to stance. entirely too much. way they were in this life, and only a way they could make a living in his party, and only a way they could learn how to live. What I would be hard to forget Poor girl, how sorry I am to hear you tell me, how sorry I am to be asked telling. A story of a misplaced love—a love that will finally spell tragedy. How can you love a man who has been wrongly accused of womanly principle and dragged your heart and soul in the dust? How can you imagine of his love for you? Your life is not a hidden secret to your eyes, the expose comes, it will not shock any of those whom you believe are hoodlums in a rainy day. He has no interest in any one has he anyone that he loves, you love your love for him causes him to know that he cannot find a more willing servant. Your conscience has only one purpose, to the more keen will be the realization of your wrong. You could never forget the love you should live without him, if he is not going to marry you. If he really loved you, he only remained over the ceremony. Dear Princess: I have been a steadily reader of your wonderful advice to offload your work to me and road to now I am asking you to advise me. I am a young woman, 27 years old, he married to me 30 years ago, first husband to me and together five years. He was very nice to me when he changed and started to run in bad company. He would not support me and would compelled him to work for him. He would compelled him, he would kick her. He finally went to prison on account of a young girl. When he met a young man of my age who seemed to love me and asked me to marry him, he married me and they married finally married him. In three weeks he began to get strange and trouble startling now and he has been very unkind. He calls my姓名 and has even thrown me off the road. If I have him arrested he will kill me. J. Walker Booster GL UR WOM greater force is working to glor Walker's Wonderful Hair and med 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 w beauty-kissed complexi A Madam C.J. Walker Booster OUR No greater force in C. J. Walker's Wor- nowned articles, m stubborn scalp dis- and thickening sho- ing, softening and her preparations, our race. (Women NOTE! THE FIRST FESTIVAL OF THE WESTERN WORLD 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 Madam C.J. W 640 N.West The Mada Alpha Phi Alpha's Go-to High School and College Drive Starts Next Week Cleveland, Ohio, May 5—Alpha Phi Alpha, with its now 600 chapters, encompassing the length and breadth of our country begins to grow. To high school, go to college; to college, campaign. The national officers—Laymond W. Cannon, president and secretary, respectively—Norman L. McGhee of Cleveland, Ohio, president and secretary, respectively—fraternity is ready systematically to carry the gospel of "Stay in high school and go to college" to the children of towns in all parts of the United States. Campaign managers have been appointed to be to see that campaigns in the interest of education are conducted in Alpha Phi Alpha are not located. The campaign is especially designed to disseminate inspiring advice to children in areas are desired the fraternity will seek to have one appear. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity dedicated itself to a program whose purpose is to instill into the university of education. Today this program, under the name of "To go to high school, go to college," has become so finely structured as the very soul of the organization. In the words of the national common, "The work is greatest as ever." During the week of May 11 to 17, in addition to the various bulletins, meetings, and rituals, sermons will be preached on the subject of education by leading the delivery by prominent citizens in public meetings, talks will be made to students in public graded schools and teachers, and messages will be broadcast from important radio stations and every other mode of disseminating information. The more value the sermon will be utilized. The more than 2,000 members of the AMC will participate in this important campaign, and as in former years they will be assisted by the minister, teachers, lawyers, doctors and other prominent persons. HOLD DEDICATION EXERCISES Middletown, Ohio. May 8.—A crowd estimated at 1,000 persons was present at the dedication exercises of the community center, the new $2,500 Community center. The dedication address was delivered by Ernest T. Arwell, field director of the Playground and Recreation Association of America. Other prominent men to speak were George M. Verity, president of the American Rolling mills and Dr. William T. Darnell. For cleansing the scalp use Madam C. J. Walker's vegetable Shampoo, for tetter, ezetema, dandruff, etc. — Tetter Salve. Thin, short, short hair. — Wonderful Hair Grower. To soften, gloss, silken the hair. — Glossine. For freckles, pimples, tan, etc. — Tan-Off. To clear, smooth, soften theskin—Face Creams. A youthful complexion — Face Powder and Rouge. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Whenever we have a quarrel he gets his knife and it opens. He uncovers my phone. Please, Princess, tell me what to do—T-7. I have two unfortunate marriage experiences and it is indeed regrettable, but I ensure you partially in each instance. I entirely do susceptible to the pretended affection of worthless men. From the beginning they were both hacking in the composition of gray matter that goes toward the brain, in the particular way conducted himself as only a crazy man could, and if you had even the ability they had, you would have known that certain characteristics make a man, and that you can be a husband. You listened entirely to their words, and talk is cheap. You have had enough to know how to protect yourself now, but if you don't know then I'll tell you how to protect your life as you say this number two husband does. Don't bother to have your baby buy your self-transport to China. Dear Princess: What would you suggest for mourning for a young widow? I suggest three colors that are appropriate, yet not somber-white, pearl gray and lavender. The colors. The widow will serve to show the public that you are trying to go according to form. My sister's mourning is in the heart and not the dress. St. Joseph 30 MILE 12-5 GRAIN TAPE IN CONVENIENCE HINGED-TO GLORIOUS ROMAN to glorify the womanhair and Skin Preparation sold by members of our simulating the growth, in turn, thin, unsightly hair; rug skin. We tell you, My other reason, remains you about this and in twenty Madam C. J. Walker's Harem. You too may learn beauty, make you admire the nearest Madam C. message of hope, cheer, of how you too may have complexion. Visit her, "T 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 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." For Sale By WALKER AGENTS DRUG STORES & MAIL BURGESS WALKER GENERAL 1904 J. Walker N West St.-Indianap Princess Mysteria HOWARD U. GRADS STAGE DRAMA IN VIRGINIA CITY "Thais," Well Presented by Players' Guild, Fills Norfolk Theater Norfolk, Va., May 5.—"Thais," a drama depicting the story of an Alexian boy, who is brought through the efforts of a Christian monk and the great love of the monk turnover, to attend a performance presented at the Attacks theater here recently. The play was presented by the theater department of the dramatic department of Howard university, under the direction of Howard, and graduated of Howard. The cost included graduates of Howard university, who were invited to attend the reception of the guild by the public audience, and young people who have taken the initiative. In general opinion it is the organization of amateurs south of Washington. --- DR. EUGENE BUTLER DIES Stinsonton, Pa has received a message announcing the death of her uncle, Trent stream of Muskegon, Ohio. The doctor was born and reared in Vicksburg, Missouri. He attended Auburn and New Oklahoma, La. graduating in medicine from McHarry medical college Nashville, Tenn. He was a successful physician in Muskegon for over 20 years. Sure You Go URE ASPIRI PART 1—PAGE HADDOCK-HATTON WEDDING Joseph W. Haddox of 202, Wishabank University, Lou Vene. His sister, Marcia Lou Vene. Haddox Brooks to Edward J. Hatton on last day. He will be the ceremony being read in the home of and by Rev. T. L. Scott and witnessed by the family only. Mrs. Haddox will be the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Haddox will announce their permanent address later. COLLEMAN-MATTHEWS Counselor of the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Coleman, Toy St. Saturday, April 25, their daughter, Jessica, the bride of Clement Glide Matthews, Rev. H. L. Gaylord of St. John's church performed the ceremony. The father and the attendants were Misses Chera Belle Casey, Pittsford, Elaine Chera, and the guests. The groom was attended by Joseph Coleman, brother of the bride. A wedding supper was served to a crowd included many out-of-town friends. REALE CULMER Miss Elizabeth Rebecca, 427 E. 45th St. and William Gilmer were quietly mute in the morning. E. Steward. The newly-weds are at home to their many friends at 473 Forest- ENGAGEMENTS Mrs. Ella Harris, Rockford, Ill., an- neues the engagement of her sister, Miss Elina I. Priest, to William E. Coy. The wedding will take place June 8. "DISCARDED WIVES" PRESENTED AT AVENUE; BIG DOUBLE BILL PLEASES GRAND AUDIENCES; EXCELLENT VAUDEVILLE PACKS THE MONOGRAM Morning, noon and night it's "Morning Dove Blues" SIPPIE WALLACE has gone and got herself a brand new set of Blues. "Morning Dove Blues," that's them — and Sippie Wallace wails 'em long and high. You've heard this gal. You know she spreads her stuff fast and thick. She ain't changed a bit! On the other side is "Every Dog Has His Day." Some OKeh Record. Red hot and getting hotter, that's it! See your OKeh man for record No. 8205 snappy! GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records PART 1—PAGE 6 "Discarded Wife drama of class, is it hard to believe this么 this week. It is being presented plato and finished manner and forms an interesting evening entertainment." "Discarded Wives," a domestic drama of class, is the offering of the brightly played players at the Avenue this week. It is being presented in the usual complete manner and forms an interesting evening entertainment. The story tells of how a man with progressive business ideas forges on the front and becomes a plant in the industrial world and a musician with connections take The story tells progressive business ideas forges becomes a giant in the industrial finance of finance. His connections take him to a small con- pany. him from his home In a small community into the city. He becomes enamored with an adventureless of the home we have. He remains, a divorce from his wife, plain, tome-loving woman who has sacrificed her younger years in sh aring his struggles toward success. He marries the second woman and his life with her forms the most inter- esting part of the story. That she has a paramour for whom she he deemed to be a part of the this part of the story and leads to a condition which brings about a de- nouncement which brings the man to an awakening to his own folly and to the wife, who never ceased loving him, her place at his side. When he was a young woman as well as comedy bits and with the feeli- ngs aroused by the selfish, dominer- ing matters of the "gold digger" woman, an, practically every a motion to play the the man, he always always would be to like and one which every man and woman, married or shale, should see, in the east, named as they first ap- recently. In the 1940s, in the 1940s, J. R. H. S. B. H. J. Rice, Crane Arthur, T. Ray, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Roger Matthews, Charles Moore, Cleo Desmond, Laura Bowman, Zoe�ich Jackson, and Frida St. Wood of a week. The Wicked House, David. The Grand Sandy Burns, a company and Sara Martin and company are dividing, honors at the Grand this week. The Burns group is presenting a riotous farce SHEFTELL'S LETTER Dear Tony: Just a line to say hello. Since I saw you in Chicago I played Dunbar, Columbus, Ohio, Dumbarton, and A. Return engagement at the Temple, Cleveland, and the Koppi, in Cleveland, and very good salaries, as I played there. I want to relate some of my experiences to the profession with the exception of Variety, the casting show news, Columbus and Cleveland are owned and operated by Hyman in Cleveland-with O. J. Koppi with them I did considerable business, is without a doubt one of the going to be a power in the racial show world, is a loner, unattractive, and I helped me out of many trying situations while I worked at the Koppi, Detroit-well you know, nice and orderly. I find in my two weeks' travel on the time that the minor bunch, they do not appreciate the grandeur of the theaters that I played with the execution of the Temple, Cleveland, Columbus, and the Grand theater. Chicago, the most intelligent Renaissance artists I have the Koppi, Detroit, also, but Cleveland stands alone to cannot understand I do not say that I will never play the show. I will play John T. Gibson, whom I term one of America's greatest showmen, regardless of his age. I will play and the Lincoln, New York. These house pay and play the best. We play the best weeks. Next week, May 4, we play the Lafayette, one of the finest theaters in America. I remain yours sincerely, Joe Sheffler. THERESA WRITES We had a fine letter from clever Theo Tectoning, after a long and successful season, at Ashbury Park, N.J., where he worked. She paid her mother a visit during the holidays. She tells us that she saw the Alabam Brooks house in which the murderer in which Herman Talber, comedian, and actor Mike Mushen makes the turn a real crime. He has been best dressed on the big time and does serve all the fine press matters it has to do. comedy called "Lita Millipen and Desi who have sensitive rides that they are in danger of cracking them with laugh- ing during this engagement. The activi- tivist ravwriter Miss Millipen and a young Johnny are 16 he the principals. The who threatens to break up the church if Daeon Jones performs the cere- tain you to see for yourself, but we the comedy is handled by Emmeret Gang Anthony, Sam Russell and Cheryl Mary Davis is doing Miss Millipen. Then they meet with Ginger audien- sors. Fred Hart, an extremely clever straight; special is one of the best features of the show; Alex Jackson, expert fo- clubing such speed artists as Flossie Watkins, Jill Hill, Margaret Boulden, Helen Penn, Marie Richardson and Lil- tie Sarm Martin, as usual, brings a brine new set of song numbers and bunch of old queen was never in better voice, great little bowie ticker, Johnnie King, who also shows his wails in a great set are "Mean, Mean, Mean." great little bowie ticker, Johnnie King, who also shows his wails in a great set are "Mean, Mean, Mean." great little bowie ticker, Johnnie King, who also shows his wails in a great set are "Mean, Mean, Mean." THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes A fine vaudeville bill is holding the boards here this week. Hudson and Hudson have the opening spot, with the female half of the pair working under cork. She is an excellent comedian and finds a perfect foll in her talented "better half." Ed Lee Coleman, billed "The Fidding Sheik," does all sorts of things with his trained fiddle. He put on everything from classics to blues with big results. Following him comes Smith and Jones, two singing boys whose harmonizing makes it hard for them to get away at their finish. The bill is completed by the big stroll favorites, Robinson and Mack, whose 18 minutes of song, dance and comedy bring the entertainment to a clavorous finish. Some show. STEWARD'S STEWINGS IN POLAND The famous globe trotters, Bonnie and Freeman, and equally staggering, stepping out of the Ozca, the biggest and best cathedral in April. The four performers have a great time of it, according to a letter sent in some pigeons, their gourds at some palace, and their gourds at the same table and drank their lilner out in the room. The director of the biggest Circus in Poland lamped the Bonnie and Freeman team is playing the month of May at Circus Lemberg. Lemberg. Poland. They are friends in and out of the profession. The famous Georgia Minstrel's schedule for the coming week is announced in the newspaper later, Lovilleville, Ky., week of May 10. Motion Picture News By D. IRELAND THAMOS Theatrical Illustrator and Motion Specialist The following is an interesting letter from the author, Alice Wash, Mr. D. Ireland Ack, New York. interesting letter, Mr. I. Ireland Mr. I. Ireland S. B. C. C. She it I. bmv in small a ntition within the within months and attempt at the attempt at the like to get the like to get the business from every angle from you by you terms and encourage terms and encourage the information wish to receive ton, S. C. Dean tion to C. start tion to start a small in on a within the within the within the being my first attempt at the first attempt at the like to get the full detail of the every angle from you by return mail conditions under when can this information from you from you information of every angle from you information of every angle yours, England. Comment: Mr. Jackson is not like the southern man to come to his city and start his show for him for nothing information and such being the case added to give him all the information of charge if he will write his questions correspondence, school and guarantee to graduate him or to teach at such a question but I will answer on such a question let the questions come D. Ireland Thomas from you information of every angle from you information of every angle yours, England. Here is another: "P. O. Box 234 Madison, W. Va., April 15, 1925. Mr. D. Ireland Thomas. Kind Sir: I am writing asking you for help and I hope that you will help me out. Mr. Thomas, will you please get me a job in the motion pictures? If you can get me a job, please let me know at once and if you can get me one, please try and get me one in Hollywood, Cay. Yours truly, _____ I will not publish the lady's name, as she requested me not to. I am answering her mail as she desires. Harry R. Mitchell, known to the ladies as Handsome Harry, has just closed a lease on the Grand theater at Winning Beck. Pla. He wants to know if the T.O.Y. will even get into Florida. 1. S. O'Neal, Jr., the hustling salesman and showman, advises that he is now in the state of West Virginia, including Marlboro's Smart-Sol minstrels. 2. T. O. L. Morsue, Retention, the Fairway, the Fairway Ave., I received both of your letters all right. I do not know the information that you desire and I am afraid to try to find out, as I may be. I am going myself a function this way of answering your letters. I want to get you to read the defender and this column. The new Royal theater will open in Columbia, S. C. on or about May 15, 1980. A feature, "Alrahin Lincoln," drew his new symphonic show last week at the Criterion theater, 110 Fairmount Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. To Miss Bessie Blake, General Delivors, Jeffersonville, Ind.: Read the Defender first and then read the Bill-Bush show. I am here to have a show now. I do not try to force anyone to read what I say. I do not leg any one to read this column or to write me letters requesting information. Next time I'll give your street address. I know I have visited Jeffersonville on several occasions. To R. Bliemann, care the Booker T. Hankins, Inc. in Irvine, Calif.; I do not clearly understand the desire to purchase a portable moving chair; if you will advise me just what machine for I will be glad to give you a portable machine is not good in use. Portable type is not good in use. Motion picture theater where you give me hear from you again. Let me hear from you again. Let me hear from you again. Chicago, Ill.; Sure I remember you and I am glad to hear from you. Will try to deliver your letter. Dedicated to you are sending your letter. Address all correspondence to me. "COFFEE POT BLUES" **Paramount-Coffee Pot Blues and Carried on No. 1251, and they are both potatoe. It would be hard to believe they are different in theme and character, both, accompanying himself of the famous guitar, leads to each a world distraction and puzzles you. Don't force this one. You will be delighted with this one.** SINGER DIES Bertha Morgan, singing partner of the band at the home of Mrs. Margaret Pope, 442 IU Ave. on Sunday, May 11, was ill for but a few hours. L. Morgan, was ill for but a few hours needed by her relatives and friends, of whom she had many. She was 15 years of age and was a mother of Chlamleen and a sister of mother-in-law and other rela- EDDIE IS EAST Eldie Hewood, Ogle record artist, traveled all the way from old Ada Town to be made a couple of new blue discs. He is the guest of Johnnie Sawyer and Mrs. Florence Robinson and is get-together in 2002 Seventh Avenue until further notice. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOLLY JOHN LARKINS Famous Comedian to Return to America This Summer We are in receipt of an interesting letter from Jolly John Larkins, the famous comedian, who has been in Australia for many years. John states that he has had his success as character artists with a big and strong hilled Smith's New Follies, a musical comedy, which has a great reputation in the Antipodes. The letter was mailed from Christchurch, New Zealand, and carries the writer to the port through Chicago on the 1st of November to New York City late in July. He sends greeting to all friends in and out of the profession and is so crippling from a new paper, which says: "Jolly John Larkins has visited Nelson before and again carried all before him in the comedy line. Many clever colored artists have appeared at the Theater Royal. Notably Charles Pope, Irving Sayles, Horace Copeland and Ernest Hogan, to mention a few, and John Larkins may be ranked with these stars. He is versatility itself and proves the assertion that comedians are born, not only in the first place, but in the second place of his big hilly, but in the beginning stuff he is per excellence, and his powerful tenor tends itself admirably to the v�tly music and in the Indian ensemble. The the Waters—Minnie Tonka—is the first Indian. With Miss Lee Smith, a rousing result was the sequel. The reference to the other performers who have appeared at the Theater Royal and the high terms in which they are still spoken of, is a lesson in itself. Hogan starred in his own show in Australia and he and the group with which he was surrounded gained as much fame for their gentle qualities of stage as for their talent on and this reputation stands as a monument to this day. If we are allowed to accept the above reference as a criterion. Hogan has been dead about 20 years but his name will always hold a prominent spot in the history of our race in theatricals. Hope is still alive, we believe, but we believe that Styles and Copeland have both passed to the Great Heyond. Mail will reach Jolly John Larkins if addressed to 199 Sallstury St, Christchurch, New Zealand. Postage HANDY ACTIVE New York, N.Y. on Sunday evening. May 17, at 5:45 at the Greenwich Village, a small town of L'Amide, known as "the father of the blues," which sent his own band and minstrels in an unusual entertainment. The first part which will be in the minstrel first part which will be in the most popular of a retrospective view of the most popular songs of Negro composition. In the 1960s, the "days of the�'s moons" were forged and Christin minstrels, which were the range of the "60s both in this country and in London. Mr. Handy will resurrect to the most charismatic and most uplifting of the distant peering will reintroduce to this jazz-ridden age the compotions of such long, forgotten men as the American black's J. J. Smith. The "The Goldbines" were the most "big" and "down in Mobile"; Gussie L. Davis's composer of no less than 200 songs and 1000 songs in "entertainment" win, including the "Crusade Sue" and "The Lighthouse." Each level of the last half century will be represented in the program Mr. Handy is most less than the period of the hearing. Through the period of theдане triumphoni, Ernest Hogan and his dasper Johnson, will be esold-up with such such "Nolody" and "I May Re Crazy"; and "Cole and Johnson and Will Marlon in Cook and the Rescala." When Melinda Sings "Handy" a minstrels will guide their listeners through the masses of ragtime, much popular as the monuments of the nagple, the long-life of the present day through the jungle of the Charleston; and "Boddle Am." NAY & BUSBY SHOW BY JOHN MITCHELL St. Louis, Mo., ill., for a week to good business in spite of the mines in work. Following was West Frankfort, Mo., ill., for a week to some condition, and it rained all day Manley and Wednesday, but we packed Courierville and New Athens were one month away. But his left the show at Marion for Minneapolis. Art Taylor, our cook, joined the company at Flickerville in Iowa, where he made quite a change made. Miss Ada Jones of the Moines will join the company at St. Louis. Tobe Johnson, our cook, joined the charge of the kitchen at once, and believe me he is some cook. Howard stating that his mother is very sick in Louisiana, it is not for us to be ball players, as the first game we played came to the only boys at Marion. May 2, St. Louis, Mo., ill., for a week to May 16 11, 12, Jefferson City, Mo., to赣州 to all and our OLD-TIMER BACK Tom Clark, old-time Chicagoan and "p-formers' friend," arrived in Chicago on Sunday. He came along with Bruce Kinley and Kid North. The latter two headed to the Kid race, raising his string at the coming meet. Tom stopped here, however, and claims that after six years of him, he looks like ready dough. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Ress Music Shoppe 405 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 611 Davis Ave. . . Mohle Ala. MAIL RADIO Once more, once more we are sending out our radio call for all to get less and scan this column and indulge in the new game of Find Your Name. It must be here somewhere. The fact is that we have so many letters for members of the profession that we cannot keep up with them. They are coming in late and early. So we try as best we can under the conditions to get your mail to you, if you will only send us your forwarding addresses. It is very hard to keep knocking on the same old thing, but we would appreciate a suggestion that would make it easier for us. We are all looking for that—the easiest thing. We believe that we have the easiest method, but the hardest thing in the world is to get you folks to read this and then tell your friends. If you see their names, to write in for the letter. We will not holler any more this week, but look this list over and send for your letters as soon as you see your name. Here goes the list: FLORENGE LAUDED Roy Chartier, reviewing the show at the Hipodrome, New York's greatest vaudeville house, wrote the following for the Billboard: "Florence Mills, lately featured in 'Dixie to Broadway,' which had a fair run here, was probably the biggest hit of the afternoon, next in a special presentation embodying numbers from the show and others. She is assisted by the Will Vodery orchestra of 14 men, including the leader, who played with her at the Plantation when she was a favorite of that night-life club. The 'Eight Ducky Steppers', who danced in Dixie to Broadway, are also in her company. Miss Mills' personality, pep and last but not least, her not-hard-to listen-to voice makes him entertainer not to be quickly forgotten." Hawaiian dance with the dusky girls is one feature of the offering that even the worst amnesia sufferer will never neckleet to remember. Wow! What a dance it is! In passing, a word of praise is due the unbilled young man who did a tap and soft-shee dance. He shows more than promise and really ought to be mentioned on the program. SLIM SHIFTS Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you hear from me and to know that at this writing I am sailing right along. I suppose that you know by now that I am going to the Mainland. I closed their season in Milwaukee, Ohio, May 3. Most of the lunch are in Chicago and some went home, so I curved and re-joined the Roseno and Hockwald's Fans. Georgia Minstrels, and the lunch was all glad to see the back once more. I look at the life we have for the time. Yes, Mrs. Josie Austin went home to St. Louis, Mo., where she will continue to run her little feed joint as she always did for the performers at our address. It's 25th St. We will be through "Chicago" Friday morning for the return of our "Towers" in Ind. and will make you a visit. Our old, Julian Costello, is with the company now; also Leroy Knox. Well, Tony, hope to put my glimmers on your Friday. I am still back at my old heat, other 666. Any time addressed to Mrs.� S. Smith or myself can catch up with her in 16th St. St. Louis, Mo., Terre Haute, Ind. 5th. Vincennes, 3th. Louisville, Ky., 16th.-Famous Slim Austin. Gonzell White's Jazzers of Real Jazz are enjoying great success. All mail will reach the bunch care Trixte Smith's payment, 225 Lenox Ave, New York City. Keh Race Records Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, 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 2604 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Mich. Markowitz & Zurowf 2613 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Davison Music Shop 2315 Davidson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Centreville Drug Store Centreville Mississipp A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississipp J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississipp Laurens Music Company 1110 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Pastime Music Shop Harry Bowman, Corp. 2339 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Rialto Music Shop 1414 Douglas St....Omaha, Neb. 1407 S. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. "We will sell orders promptly" Columbia Music Shop 451 Elizabeth Ave....Huffa, N. Y. Fisk-Purell Piano Company 210 Elizabeth St....Lima, Ohio Sol Gershuny 454 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4927 Scovill Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Brown Music Shop 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 St. Clair Ave....Cleveland, Ohio --- THE B. WASHINGTON Bu GANG BY GANG No.—From the way talent this week, the writer beauville is fast coming to itself. It is a through a performance turn to elean and turn to clean and please. It was an top ten — top four a set of regular invoice. In fact invoice. In fact he had in a many a moon, a few a gave it the stamp of a black-faced net was on, the a big it a time at a small it a bog it a g a small it a couple of every turn couple of every turn should be nr. M. Gang Jines each week. Your writer knows it can be done. The box office of the theater is full of writers, your writer, let's this the truth, managers? Green and Bailey One of the writers black-faced arts in vaudeville opened the show, but the box office was not so opening the show is no place for a comedy act; but they scared—in fact they laughed a second with good, clean, legitimate comedy. These people use real bits and go to the next as quickly as possible, allowing the comedy acts, and especially the comedians, should see this Cliff Green is a comic of the old school and knows what vaudeville is. The act poses a house and is worth something commercially. Fifteen minutes in one, two Jennings and Reid A male and female double, were on in the familiar "dear" spot, with special social act. Fred Jeongings is a bandplaying poor soul, blindly. Honestly, the music is the better type and went clean as he should in this house for the reason that no down-dow, honky-tonky saxophone number by Miss Reid. The set is neat and classy and is for his class of art. It is upiling, and in better condition come for their pleasing 12 minutes in full, one hour. Two mighty clever entertainers, who will be the villain. They presented a singing and dancing act that is speed and pop from a national number, "Mandy," into a soft-song routine that could them, a series of silly songs to be beezing for more. He knows just how to sell his song number by Little Bit, carried the house by storm and she had a dancing number concluded their offering. Personality seems to be their music and dancing number concluded their offering. The orchestra seemed tight to keep up with their tempo. Ten minutes in Ida Cox The unowned queen of "blues," assisted by Jesse Trump at the piano, was the headline attraction, and she more than pleased in a series of blues. She has lost a little weight since this reviewer last saw her, but she still wears that smile and puts on the clothes, and she wore some stunning gowns that caused big comment among the ladies. These "trump" also were only one of the least piano players on tour. He is an artist and showed it with his numbers and comedy business, which had them screaming. Miss Cox as a record star is very popular and has great drawing ability. If you haven't seen her, look her over. Eighteen minutes in full: speech, emotion and how. McDermot and Garrett wrote in from New Orleans. They are eating plenty of good zumbo and drinking the wine. In Cox, the unowned queen of blues is screaming her misery this week at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. All those wishing to remit their honest debts to Mrs. Jeannette Anthony. She is still getting her 217 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Donate, chilliom. Jines and Jacqueline are strutting their mess this week at the Roosevelt, Cincinnati, Ohio. BUZZ' BREEZES On Hazenbeck-Wallace Annex — We have spent one more eventful week in Ohio, encountering some awful weather. Nevertheless, all is well on good car. No. 44. The entire lunch ends regarding to all friends. Sunny April 27, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Radlett, whose show was playing at the Roosevelt Sunday. The Burning company was just in from Nashville. Met gang... Anthony and Honie Bell. Drew; also Mark Johnson and Thelma the Great. Monday, Cumminsville, Ohio. Shows opened to a great throng and our development sure went in for the second place. All songs, sayings and music were well received. Tuesday, Norwood, Ohio. Here we did a real turn-away business. Had stopped selling tickets for the big show at 7:45, a record hard to beat. In ourینبرمی‌باشد. Mr. Huffman could not commode their. So, as it goes, we had our first stick-up. Wednesday, Dayton, Ohio. Here we can into real winter weather—cold drizzle, nasty and damp. Mr. Ringling, our inside, did everything for the comfort of his people. Met Present. Shox. He has an eight- Thursday, Columbus, Ohio. Ead But we are the first big show in these towns this season, so we had good chums. Boots Hope and Henry Smith, Glas mother motored over from her home, 22 miles away, to see her daugh- tars to all friends, Friday, Zanesville, was good. Fay Chapman, one of the girls, received a beautiful box from looking forward to Sunday. A very hity town. Long way to the lot and a long jump out of here—285 miles to card No. 2. I came today. Am inclosing a much tougher show than Muenzin Burton. THE KOPPIN Detroit. Mich.-Another, fine bill of five acts is offered here for the first time in the most satisfactory manner. Princess is the principal feature and is creating a sensation with her marvelous music and Myrle and Myrle, a singing, talking, and dancing pair, who knock them a curve with their voices, which got two encores on Monday night. Sum Davies, doing a monologue, gives a line of song and chapter which more than doubles the audience's enjoyment. Lilian and Mia, are again diving themselves one of the best of the four, by Crackshot and Hunter, always the comedy hit of any bill upon which they note.-The Three Tasmanians are playing Olay剧院 in and around Dick and Dike, prime laugh getters and laughers at all ages and and nchloring towns.—I. D. Garnett S. S. ORGANIZING L. B. Holtkamp, who closed his famous Georgia Sugar Mill, will present for the summer and has placed an ad for people in the industry to attend. Jack Mack will again be stage manager and Vilson Ewing will be hand master. The show will be on the show, which will travel in a brand-new Dulman with all new equipment and new seat belt has been specially built. Sarah Martin, the olen artist, has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. White, 314 Sugar Mill, in the city. She came for a rest, but the Grand theater this week. 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 T. O. B. A. (Theater Owner's Boating Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. B. N. DUOLEY, 1223 Main Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Dwrence Bldg., 3021 State St., Chicago, IL. Jacksonville. Fl.—Regretfully. Five two issues of the W. of W. and you two issues of the W. of W. and you in the article in the past i. g. W. and you ii. not unifiable iii. it can stance Even now I have not been in order to make a schedule, to request a presentation that I have been received for weeks will be held on a day, or at least have been that I unavoidable I cums tame to have Even now I have to lie in order to feel in order to make a pager the day pager the hour and in rehearsal for performance presented. Mon will have been presented. Jos. Jones this paper goes to present I have been more than too busy for writing. I will keep an appointment that is very important, we are making a few more moments to write about the artworks the world know about the artworks in S. H. Gray's Eliza Scandal company is the present attraction at the Strand in the 1980s. Week of April, and doing business of the organization, has been headed by the Okeh record artist, Virginia Lieton, who is supported by none other than Hardwick Jackson himself. And the one other is the Lieton group. April is 19 and 20 the show played a successful engagement at the film the later this week. The engagement was a very special event. The group was a money-wa red. Light here and there. S. H. Gray decided he would free hanoi no longer, but return to the fold of the show. It is the regular hanoi group his present date in the Strand as well as having a new line of show for week of May. The company filled a week's engagement at the Strand just a short period back and back to the other. The group has been a strong back equally as strong, Hardwick Jackson, who, by the way, is since manager of the trick decided to present. The Wider Etc. Etc. was the most popular show here some years back. So with him in the role of the Alexian heavy, "Tao-do, and yours truly lning neide all thing for a night to ennet the roles of "Turtles" Imoons, the other part of the show. The new is the addition to this presentation. Virginia Lieton stormed the house with her own rejuvenation as the show was held in the first of "Tong" Bailey. S. H. Gray's giory quartet also scored heavily. The show will head East after a few more dates in the 'Dam. Change the Thornton is in after a successful season at Palm Beach. The first thing he did after reaching Jax was to consult a stone cutter and have a complete set of the grave of his late-year friend Oscar Gong. "Old Folks" has the plant show over on the "Broadway Shows" and has been in Jax several weeks. Buck Suter, Fleiss and Lulu Ingram and Florence Neal were supporting him, in addition to a chorus of three girls when I viewed the piece, which was April 25. I've heard of people being left at the altar, but that night Flossie Ingram left Lulu standing on the stage and walked out with Florence Neal, meanwhile telling the world Miss Neal would henceforth and hereafter constitute the second half of his act. No, he didn't slip off. Pulled his trunk down the hotel steps and rode off to the station in full view of all. Some people have all the nerve. Big Bill Goethe, puzzlits, of Troy, N.T., has been very ill for a few days with fever, but is now on the road to rebound. He will be in condition to perform on a card at the Strand in the near future. Rockpile Johnson is also in town, painting scenery and show cards, and pulling a green corner comedy, much like a “stone” delight. He is still the life of the party. Billie Milles, more familiarly called Jacksonville's fashion plate, is still spending time to buy up the results of the brand's thinking of returning to the realm of grease paint swearears. Buddie Austin, owner of the Strand theater, wants the world to know no attraction. He too is going to his home in the town of Wilsonville, Bob Russell and Wilsonville's revue did big business here, for they brought it with 'em when they came (according to Zacharia White). In addition to the above, he sang the song of the band that has a fight night every Tuesday, and if you can push leather write or wire. He has men to match you with an all decisions. Will continue to get my stamped envelope at 16:55. Can fluence?... this burn. Coy Herndon: I just received your letter. It had laid in the Strand until it was dusty. The cashier didn't know if he was in the store. He had a key, he said, "I know me, which accounts for the delay in receiving same. Send route—honey. ELKS' WEEK Great Lakes Lodge to Have Whole Week at Grand Next week is Elks week at the Grand, where they will have two concerts nightly with N. Clark Smith and his Great Lakes band, has two concerts nightly with acts have been signed, several of which are of real big-time talent, and two nights, as follows: Monday, Monarch and American giants night; Wednesday, Elimina Temple Lady Elks band. This is ex-incidentally the Great Lakes lodge, and nothing that money and experience can do will be needed for the kind of the year. Folks must not think that Elks only will be invited to attend, don't overlook it. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D. C.—We read with interest the second edition of the Colored Actors' News, the aplite little book published by the National Theatre. It deals directly with the organization and the theatricals among our group, by Joseph F. Washington, district editor, and S. H. Judley are to be complimented for their Seen and Heard Sammy Graham, former manager of the Nintendo, was a caller at the "Washoe" on Wednesday of last week. Sammy finished for a while, as he has a hen on his shoulder. He was a hostess to his partner, Miss Hettie N. Snow, also in town. She bolted to Covington, the clever single, out on "Curl St.". She is looking like health and hacks come in and get from her was that she will be seen in and we are wondering if it's politics. Elmira Anderson, the petite entertainer, Luxe Club cabaret, Th. and S. N. W., her bar on the Roseo Montella Radio Girls company. In receipt of a nice letter from Annie Male Foster, who is now getting her manatee on Saturday, she saw him and the whole family real and love the World's Greatest chef, but she was to say that her meals are all wrong on Saturday and Sunday without her lestender. Also said she liked our "Chatttley and Underdownt, the two the "Washoe" on Saturday. The boys known as "Bits of Vaudeville". They have some nice offers from the East and West. Hilly Cumbie, who has been featured in the "Columbia wheel the past season," was laminated on his corner the past week in Pittsburgh, where he declared the eats in his bookbook, the little man with the big personality and wagon load of business. In New York city, he spent a few days on some big business deals. He reports Joymakers and Edmonia Henderson Joe Clark's famous Joymakers opened at the Howard theater Monday, April 27, 2014. The show, Joe brought us a real show. Many new and up-to-date musical numbers are in the show, good, the chorus is well drilled and easy to "eye on in on," they know their oka clean and wholesome and stands out. Idalia Henderson, Purna resort, stands out. Van Kepa, a boy who packs a mean paleface of potholes, is the show's star. She puts over three numbers to the taste of the "king," and was repeatedly called back to put over an Dudley Bookings The arts and companies hooked out of the Dauphin River are follows: Dad James' Crescent Players, Palace theater, Norfolk, Va.; Adam Allen and Allen, Star theater, Baltimore, Md.; George Townsend and company, Annie Johnson's company, Hippodrome Annie Johnson's company, Hippodrome Bonville Studios, Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md.; Ace appears at local houses appear on Washington park. The Florida Minstrel gang is playing at the present in Athens, Ga. HOME OF PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT CHAS. E. LANE, JR., MGR. You St. at 12th, Washington, D. C. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAM SUN, JUNE, AND TUES, MAY 10, 11 AND 12 D. W. Griffith Presents "ISN'T LIFE WITH SEAL, HAMILTON AND a Notable Cast. "BROADWAY STUDIO" KODIGRAM WEDNES, AND THURS, MAY 12 AND 11 Mercer Goffin Presents NORMAL SHEARER in THE LIGHT OF THE NIGHT Al S. John in "DOWYLANY Love of Knots," Holly-Polly- Friday and Saturday, VIVIA DANA in "THE BEAUTY PRIZE" OUR GARING CAMP "DOG DANA," Pat Brown. Talent Show—Friday, T. P. M. LINCOLN PLAYERS in a mystery "THE RED BULLET" Supper Show—Saturday, P. M. 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 OKeh Records—Ask for Them PROFESSIONAL COPIES TO PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF POSTAGE, SPECIAL DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. 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 SATURDAY, MAY 9. 1925 THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: We landed in Omaha or Monday morning, and here is what the World War II super said—the Omaha Monday, April 25. A. B. For mathew and avinim performers, the George W. Bush's Google Almighties were at work after yesterday and they provided a diversified entertainment than usually applied in Canada. It is a great organization to work with. There are sensible vocal work companies. The company is especially pleased Tim Owley ing. The company is an orchestra, a half dozen com- panies, a jazz numbers and sentimental songs are featured in the opening part. The bass solo, "Sentimental songs Hawaii people are daily increasing the number of people and Texas Qualified Residents and the ineligible Race people to the Gate Way city of the great Northwest. "A long tilt in the race has been the result of a hawaii with Count Wilkerson, the exiled ruler of the local Race Eke and owner Herrington who has the Eke, also scouts under his command. He also takes citizen of Indianaapolis. Had the pleasure of meeting the Roundtree Brothers, who operate the Sunset Dan Breatheman and the Crestwood showman, called backstage to see his old chums and to make the loyals Jack Johnson and Mandy Campbell were special guests at a big lunch given to Jackson and Mandy. Jackson was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs. Martha Taylor Smith at her residence on the Georgia private car found but not waiting for that daily meal given as per contract with the local Iowa. Here we met丹·布莱恩 again. His business in Dexter every Monday all the time. He was Tuesday, Carroll, Iowa, rance Hampton, trap drummer of Inwood Wednesday, Newton, Thursday, Des Moines, Friday and Saturday. Will give me next issue. J. Nelson Anderson wishes to hear from Ray Miles. John Woods is a lover of children. He son John is a pair of roller skates for their birth day. The route has to Terry Huntle, the ninth, instead of Duquesne, Iowa, Louisville, Ky., week of the 16th, in order to out all summer, so it has been said by the management. I am expecting to guardement for the summer at least and may not return to minstery at all, as fitted to those who love to train and gather no mass and whose years given far sooner than mine—Tim E. Ousley. SELLS-FLOTO S. S. NOTES The Alabama Ministers, on the Self- Floro Side-Show finished their three weeks at the Coliseum, Chicago, in great shape, the engagement being a successful one and all that was needed to get the stuff working in ship-shape order. They opened their tent season on Monday, May 4, at Vina, Ind., and and a new head of the New England Proton after which a trip to the far West Regime. Here is the present lines on Single Herman Brown manager, Theodor Carpenter, band and orchistr leader: Charles W. Jones, corner: Hugh Taylor, trombone: Alexander Graver, saxophone: George W. Coleman and Willie Honner,notin: Arthur Jones, tuba: James Evans, piano: Henry Gray, drummer: John Fike, Herman B. Rees, Hodghes Herson, and Carrier: Evan New Williams, Cornell,�: Richard Blum with Termine. It is the little trick and all hands are getting theirs at every showing. Route cards will be sent later Rilly E. Jones, the popular singer, has been featuring "The Found My Sweetheart, Sally, and I've Learned to Is. Without You Now," at the yndue- ville theaters in Hackensack, N. J. Morris Smith is getting his medical care of Dr. Helps shows, Logan, W. Va. this week. WANTED For one of the Best Colored minstrel stairs on the road. Sand Rhododendron Pine, Pork Chon Chapman and all my old bunch, write at once. SHOW OPENS HERE MAY 20 HOLTKAMP'S GEORGIA SMART SET MINSTRELS 413 Miami St. Leavenworth, Kans. "Bart's Corner" THE SUMMIT HOTEL C. R. BENEGSON, Group. BART KENNETT, Mgr. 80 Light and Air Romance-All New. RATE $3 TO $11 PER WEEK Serenity St. N. R. W. WARWINGTON, Ct. NEW SONG HITS BY HOME BOUND (For Ch Snappy—Full of Harmony— A FOOL AND A Good Song for Ballad Singers— YOUR JELLY (But It 'Ain't As Nuff Sed—A Corking Good S A NOTE.OR TWO The Cotton club of New York City is the team of Smith and Smith have left the minstrel show traveling with them and using a galaxy of real stars. The team of Smith and Smith have left the minstrel show traveling with them and using a galaxy of real stars. Will Lane is doing his stuff as staff manager with the John Francis Minstrel show, and he is playing with Minstrel Wells, Texas, this week. The team of Smith and John Clark are playing with Joe Clark and Makes. The show is going good at the Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Maritime Latitude and Seals are creating their stuff on the J. L. Cronite Shows playing through the state of Kentucky. Charles Anderson, the poller, continues to make a hit. He is playing this show at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Duke Johnson and Jokey Murray are still making good with the Famous Performers. His family out of the Gold Coast. Miss Clinton Robb, with the Henry B. D. Company, was taken seriously ill in Birmingham. Also, she is recovering slowly. Mail will reach care the 51 theater. Atlanta, Ga. James Cash writes that things are going good with the show and that mail will reach him this week at the Yale theater, Sapulsa, Okla. Forbes and Russell write that things are going fine with the Florida Hosom Minstrels. They are playing Spar-Tansurg, 5 C., this week. Seals and Mitchell's "Melody Lane" Girls are playing this week at the Rosewell theater, Cheminati, Ohio, Smith and Baker want the world to know that they are holding their own with the Florida Hosom Minstrels and have no reason to complain. Ernest Baby Seals is now heading the famous Seals and Mitchell's "Melody Lane Girls" act. He is anxious to hear immediately from Dorothy Lee French. Ada Chapman and Walter Jones. Write or wire to 42 Volunteer Hldg., Chattingson, Tenn. Leonard Harper's revue is playing this week at the Hurtig & Semon theater, New York city, N.Y. Walter E. Mason's and Minstrel Moe McQuigg. Their schedule for this week is as follows: Mary, Dayton, Ohio; Columbus, C. Canton, New Castle; T. Tridistrict writes that the Rice公演 show is carrying a real landmark daily. They are traveling in a special Pulman and are playing this week in The team of Rucker and Pernie played the first ball at the Palace theater, The Urkke and Walker's Bremen gallery, and are playing this week at the triumphal theater, Patterson, N. J. The team of Rucker and Pernie played the week in Wilmington, N. C. with their fast and pleasing show, Talley and Jackson, with their art, playing this week at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. The team of Rucker and the Brazilian Nuts are strutting their line at the Tanzanian theater, Edmonton, Canada, this week. Brown and Lemuel Jackson, The Go Getters, are playing this week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Hammack-Wallace's Circus, which nounces their schedule for this week, as follows: May 1, Harrisonburg, Pa. 5; May 11, Predston, N. J. 3; Atlantic City, Irving, Millers' Broadway "Broadway Stars." Irving Miller's "Broadway Rats" show opened in Philadelphia at the Moulin Rouge. Joedy and Robinson are now playing through the state of Florida with the Moulin Rouge. The Moulin Rouge Royale is playing this week at the Globe theater, Cleveland. Hazel Springer writes that she is no longer with Sam Gray's Elan Sias company. Maill will pitch her at 16 W. Ninth St. Miami. Fla. Lolaella Wells sends in word that mail will be delivered to the theater, Pa. She finds shows hospess generally good. She will have made a change in their schedule and the announcement for the present half is Terrence, Ind. May 6. Louisville, May. Henry "Gare" Jines is playing this week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. Brown and Marguerite, after playing six successful weeks with the Sunshine Summys unit, are on their way East for a rest up in Washington, D.C. Go a spell. 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) Sing—Just a Little "Low Down" Records—Ask for Them PERFORMERS UPON RECEIPT OF ORCHESTRATIONS, 25C EACH. MUSIC PUBLISHER and Material Written NEW YORK CITY THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" EY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US IVER THE GOODS Jennings and Reid are playing this week at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Huster Lee and Roys' Oriental Serendipiens are quartered for the present in care Majestic theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Anna Williamson writes that she will offer her man a week care the separatist Logan, Logan. Watts and Hinkgard are playing the separatist Logan, Logan. They reach them if addressed to 1537 Parish St., Philadelphia, Pa. Williamson writes that she will continue with her single and is playing this week at the Hippolomeum theater, Richmond, Va. Williamson writes that she is receiving her mail this week at care Willa McMurray, 610 N. West St., Indiana. James Phoenix is now stage manager and chorus director for Dusty Murray's playing this week at the Lyrical theater, Hampton, Va. Phoenix is appearing in the last issue regarding the death of Sebher Skinner was erroneous, Sebher Skinner, gonor, Skinner, died at the home of his mother in Inwoodham, Ill. on April 15. Skinner, died at the home of his mother in Inwoodham, Ill. on April 15. 2232 Harper St. St. Louis, Mo. She is working at the Forest View inn of that city. Pump Timmons with the Virginia Minstrels is receiving his mail this week at Marion, Ky., care of the Clare Campbell, with the Joe Sheffield Drive, writes that she is still in Buffalo, N.Y., where she will be traveling to her at 228 Broadway, Buffalo, N.Y. She attends, formerly of the Joe Sheffield Drive, was called to New York City on account of her brother's death. She is sailing to New York to revue en route to the Holly Holly, this month. In this week at the Palace theater, the lyric soprano, is playing this week at the Palace theater, the Declaw and Corbin are on route to the const at the Ackermann and Harris time. Schedule will be announced in the Tilman and Moore are playing this week at the Star theater, Baltimore. Harris and Holley are playing this game on Monday at the theater, San Francisco, in a contest in improving their after his comeback from place to uplift a bit of traveling from place to Long and Jackson with their act, "On the Southbound Train," are playful in their newdome theater, indiewood, Calif. Sunshine Summy and his act are playful in his theater, Rochester, N. Y. This week, Charles Anderson, the singer, is playful in his theater at the Lincoln theater,印野, Ky. The Hinghower Three are splitting this week between the Strand theater, the Colonial theater, Haverhill, Mass. Great Clemo, the monkey, the free at the Amusement company this week at Padreau, Ky. He turns Turner writes that she is getting his week at the Lincoln theater, Kansing City, Mo. Henry R. Pissons, theazzler, are playful in his theater, Atlanta, Ga. Business is going good. Iustor Porter was seen in Pensacola, Ga. Business is going good. He looks he pictures health. He wants to hear from all his friends. Darrah writes that the Randana girls act is back in the States once more, after a short tour through Canterbury's theater, Buffalo, for a long run. W. C. Stewart, with the Iustor Cherwin, Indiana, Ind. this week. Everything has been going good and the lunch working in up to the minute. triving Miller's a broadway Rastus as the Lafayette theater, New York city. Chocolate Dandies company is playing the Shubert theater, Newark, The Seven Eleven Burlesque Show is making a hit at the Casino theater, Mrs Agnes. Nooks of 35 W. St. Set writes that she is back in the Windy City theater, where she would like to hear from Ada Chattman, Jones and Martha Moss and Frye, are playing this week at the Imperial theater, Montreal, Glenn and Jenkins are making this week at Orpheum theater, Los Angeles Callif. Carl Smooth is getting his mail at the Monk. Monk Four are playing the state theater at Natickco, Pa. this week at the Taylor Theatre, Williams Taylor are playing the Keith's theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Taber and Green are playing this week at the Colonial theater, Erie Pa. this week at the Colonial theater, Erie Pa. are playing a hit at the Mediterranean theater, Brooklyn, N. V., this week. A. L. Cattimore, owner of the Lincoln theater of Louisville, Ky., was previews a very good time, Louisville next week during the Derby. Omaha are playing the Eastern End of the T. G. A. V. Playing this week at the T. G. A. V. Playing this week be would like to hear from Chick Beaman. Write this week at the St.剧院, Atlanta, Ga. Gus Aiken with the Gonzell and White company is receiving his mail from White City, N. Y. W. 151th St., New York city. N. Y. W. 151th St., New York city. Julla Leese writes that she is getting this week at 211 N. W. Ninth St., Miami. F. Miami. Willard McCurry, the strong man, is this week at hamburg, Ark. McBaldy is doing their stuff and that mail will reach them this week at the Frolic theater. Hardtack Jackson is getting his at 1540 S. Opal St., Philadelphia, Ha. Brassin is doing their stuff and that mail will reach them this week between Molderly and Easton and Stewart are playing this week at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The act is going good. Sidney Holmes fully recovered from his recent illness. La Bille Hamilton is receiving her mail from fully recovered from his recent illness. E. D. Lee's Creole Belle company has been making quite a hit in Aniston and Talladega. Ala. Business is Jackson and Taylor's act is good and they are making the first act of the opera theater. New York city, this week. The Hazecken-Wallace circus scheduled for Saturday, April 24, Lancaster, N.J., Miltonowns, St. John's, Reading, St. Bridgeton, N. J., Annie Johnson's Kickerchucker girl company is playing this week at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, N.A., and the Forker theaters for the past six months. The Forker theaters are playing the week at the Bowdow Square theater, Boston, Mass., Alpine Green are getting theirs this week at the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Sing Nappi's songs writes that all the performers him in this G. B. Leggett shows, Claremont, Oka. Garze Greene writes that he is with the Havery Days in Dixie show, playing at the Dixie theater, Tolls, Oka. this week. Eil Holmes, counselor, is working in and around Kansas City, Mo. Mall will each win at 16 LG Lola Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Privan Jones and Kel Beat are playing Philadelphia to very good longevity. ARCHIE BUSY Archie Majors, with Miller's 101 Ranch Newcastle, Pa., on Friday of the prince of hearts are well and that is the bunch of hearts on the ranch, bunch of Defenders on the ranch, each each. SALEM SEZ— Dear Tony, I have received so many letters from you, you the privilege of submitting the little poem: MY NOTHER'S HANDS My mother's hands were sunk brown and caleboued 'o' from hardhairy. But our soft as soft thinthe-down. To ease a pain or soothe a care. My mother's hands were thin and worm and dolceteal as old rose leaves. But the strength God gives to calm the infant on her knees. My mother's hands were old and weak. And trembled like the leaves at dawn. But the strength God gives to meek. Was concentrated in her palm. My mother's hands were unadorned. Except by ornaments of time: But she was adorned with them to clasp them tenderly in mine. S. T. Whitney. Mother's day has taken its place, in mine, Christmas and Easter. The story of Christ, the birth, the tragedy of His crucifixion of His resurrection never fail to mourn his emotions, God is sur- sure, God is sur- sure to comp ephonsible mysteries to most F. it the thought of them, and we stand in new of His omniscience he is still the stern, who holds us to to stray account pressions. But it one self, one with us. He was drank, slept, mourned and suffered; his life was, but was not in life, and he was not an accruing and might laid, disappointment. I like to think that the man in Christ permitted him to be displeased. He was not a man who had to be displeased and the ingratiude of those whom he came to save. It is unpainfully a very unethical, unbeing, all-forgiving love that enders him to us. A man of sorrows acquistined with grief. A man of love and his human nature, and our mothers—isn't it the unselfish, all-embracing, all-forgiving love—is the most ungrateful and the most ungrateful of all times, and all peoples and all countries have attempted to express in words the beautiful man, the others despise, and have called. The only word that is synonymous with mother is love. We know that children are never so very short to think of it as the isolated, incomprehensible, unattainable perfection of God. He knew not if it felt to be tempted, and could therefore sympathized with those who had been tempted by their own knowledge. He had not found that, and he was not perfection, they have their weaknesses and their shortcomings, they have the power and their shortcomings only make them the dearer or less. Next to God's own world—when he was a man who would, when he were it not for the reinning, evolving, inspiring influence of the mother—he was the only man who was the mother of the man who is the woman of sorrows acquainted with grief; the greater measure with their love to God's sings, and the more so for all. All roads lead to Gethen's son, the mother. The mother must drink the cup. Isn't it the measure of their happiness? 'Oh glorious women' ye mothers of We pay wee full homage, we laud thee and when Undefeated ye answer the dear Master's With burrel well crown the 'the bravest of all'. Go back to your God without censure or blame As good and as pure and as sweet as ye came. What hypertires we mortals be? Just a gang of predators, muggers, assailants, and a masked reveler in a Marital gass passant. Some cynes have said that the thing she dominates is the deed of a woman's desire is to note the thing she dominates and often If our Colored houses, that are afraid to give guarantees for their entertainment, expect to have first-class attractions they must be more liberal with their percentage. Fifty-fifty may be equitable to some small community, but the largest community of good regulated and drawing power should receive no less than 60 per cent. Some companies have been compelled to jump 200 miles to play a 50-20 percentage rate and have the cost of the advertising, the booking fee and agent's commission subtracted from their per cent. If the price will will produce the best results, prevent future trouble and assure first-class attractions. The Temple theater, managed by the Kaplan Brothers, is one of the pretest little theaters on the circuit. The orchestra is first-class and the stage is a small show in the attendance but when Malindy Singes was approved by the management and audiences. The Harmony Maids, the Misses Ridley, Barr and Duncan, stopped the show tightly. We recommend the Harmony Maids to all who have had surfect of the�ies and who have read a lighting by public artists. S. T. Whitney, Week of May 4, Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. SPEED BOYS George H. Green, well-known under- standing of the Liberty Life Insurance com- pany, both of Detroit, Mich., were callers at the fire. They motorized over from their home town to attend the funeral of Frank Kennedy. They reported that the roads between the two towns are in great shape and have no traffic. The hours. The trip was made in Green's Wills-St. Clair. They must have had to have avoided volubiling. Yes, Bo. "MOTHER'S DAY" SONG Saint Suttle has written a special mother's song and it will be broadcast on Saturday night. Kirkpatrick doing the chirping and the musical Byrons the accompanying. It night by Sam Peteetee, accompanied by Harrow's Lady orchestra. The words and music are most inspiring and conducive numbers that Suttle ever turned out. JAY GOULD IN KENTUCKY Joy (told), who spent the winter at the clubhouse, said he was at the charitable institute, Lexington, Ky. he writes that he is derby bound after the season, and that the bankkid wasn't done a bit of harm by the bookies at the Mexican club. Old Joy always was a lucky girl. Coherr Michigan and West Streets WIRE OR WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Texas—Mae Kemp and companion engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater Saturday, May 2. Cap. 7. Physician to undergo an immediate operation. G. G. lumo was called from the hospital to manage the company during her absence. Unusual Alabama Minstrel played a return engagement at the Ella B. Moore theater Sunday, May 3, to a full house at each of the three performances. Week of May 1 the feature attraction motion picture, a Minstrel production, "The House Behind the 'Cedars.' The Green's New Orleans Vampires, 12 people. The management of the Ella B. Moore theater has contracted to play all four of the late Minstrel productions "dancers," "The conjure Woman," "The Devil's Bisciple," and "Body and Soul." He is now jumping the ivories at the Ella B. Moore theater. A word from you will be appreciated. A word from you will be John Long and Company, after having engaged the theater, Oklahoma City, week of May 1. Miss Katherine Patterson, the leading actress in Dallas for an indie play. Nellie Winn: Your letter received. If I did not get where you are, we shall extend did to get where you are, we shall extend. The Mrs Johnson, late of the Mad Wilson Brown Beauties company, died giving an unsuccessful operation. Her shipment to her home in Nassau, Texas, shipped to her home in Nassau, Texas. CLEVER BUNCH E. D. Lee's Creole Relics opened on March 20 in Selma, Alu, with Meridian, Miss., on April 6 and Tuscaloosa, Ala., on April 12 to follow. The costumes and scenery are so well matched that it is credited with being the best equipped mustard comedy to show them on the same place as playing capacity performances such as night, E. Robertson, the advance agent, is taking great pains in placing the show in the best of places in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina. The east includes Joe (Dawson), on the Gossens and Thames, William Pace, Charlie Lockett, Charles (Goozich Payne, Jennie Strains, Hattie Pace, Allen Breden, Retha Forbes, Ellie Busch, Hittie Watkins, Eita Mae Cade, Elna Payne. Those in the land and orchestra are A. G. Davis, land leader, violin and pவர், A. A. K. H. Jill, Ph. D. Napoleon Johnson, ornet. O. W. Leach, saxophone, Lorenz Waddell, chariet, L. H. Charles, from bone, Jesse C. Hutchison, trombone Thomas Edwards, Baritone, William Watkins, tuba; John Walton, drum. The bunch would like to hear from their friends Talladeca, Follow Yours professionally, Jesse (Hutchison), R. H. Lee's Creole Relics, Talladeca, Ala. PHOTO ARRIVES Late last week we received a fine photo of our Whitman Skipper company, and it showed the well-known producer and advertiser, the Whitman Skipper company. It came all the way from Hot Springs, Ark., and judging by the youth must have been located by her up there in the Oak mountains. May your shadow never grow less. EDITH AND DOC Columbia--They've bailed off, and done it. They've had doubled up Edith Wilson and Doc Straina on a pair of cross-fire hats that are a knockout. It is an origination of the recording manager for Columbia sleeps with one eye open. "There'll Be Some Chongyu," she says. "And Winter" are the songs, and maybe you have heard them. But if you haven't heard Edith and Doc sing at all, forget the number. Hear Sing and PAPA Charlie Jackson "Coffee Pot BLUES" Hear Him Sing and Play Popular Paramount Spirituals 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Guild Build Right on Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. 12266—What You Going To Do When The World's On Fire and When I Was a Moaner, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Get Them From Your Record Dealer 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 at the right, with 75 cents for each record you want. We pay postage on shipments for two records or more at one time. C. O. D. charge of 25 cents on C. O. D. orders. Param REG. U.S. The Popular Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record "BROADWAY RASTUS" BY JOHN HENDERSON Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway Ratus" company opened in Philadelphia at Gibbons Theater, a capacity audience, which was duplicated at each performance thereafter. The show proceeded the writer watched from the wings and here are a few of his new diamond ring on the dinner of Mr. Miller. After闷闷声告 as to the vince, he may judge for yourself as to the prosperity of the just season. Flo Brown owns the towns which attracted much attention. Her new song number, "One of These Three," three three three on the opening night, Blanche Thompson and Aurora Greely costumes which help make "Broadway Ratus" the best-dressed Colored show that the audience can watch. Mrs Charleston, lived up to her billing, stopping the show with her Charleston costumes and dancing the audience acclaimed him the best they had seen in that line. Nedel Revel was the new velvet took a big hand and I must say that the members really looked at the audience and the dance the audience acclaimed him the best they had seen in that line. Nedel Revel's reputation as the best host in Nerger musical comedy. Offitmes Mr. Rivers has been referred to as the "Chocolate Members of the "7-11" company were guests at our midnight show. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, owners of the motored to Washington last week, visited their daughter, Angelina Hammond. Mr. Diggs, the pretty little Crocodile, who is the youngest member of the Friday. She received many useful presents. Mr. Brown was called to New York on account of illness of her sister, Mae Brown, leading lady of the "7-11" company. Tom Stevens spent Sunday in Baltimore. Cecil Rivers was special solist at Zion Baptist church Sunday morning, having been indulged for a few days. Flo Brown entertained at theBean Rivers, brother of her husband, Cecil Rivers, with a very pretty party. Those Marks Willie Jones and James Edward, Anthony Rivers is a barbette singer, having several selections on the television. Mr. Miller made several business rips. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson entertained at dinner in honor of their niece, Miss Lilian Gibbs, Sunah after her wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, Mia Maggs, Frank Gibbs and John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Diane to Broadway "company," and Clarence (Dandelion) were visitors of this company it was. Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell were guests of their son Lloyd while we were playing Washington last week. OKEH STARS IN NEW YORK In New York it looks like Old Home Week for Okeh! Dave Bare, the owner and entertainer of mote, have taken a vacation from their whirlwind vanidade tour in order to not get into the city and make some new Okeh mote. Chronee Williams and Eva Taylor, the owners and exclusive Okeh artists, just got back from a very successful tour of Okeh record engineers in making new mote. Their trip was the purpose of assisting Okeh record engineers in making new mote. Heywood, famous jazz pianist from Atlanta, came to New York, especially to play complements. Shaun Brooks, world-famous comedian, is requiring to leave New York and move to Canada and all the large northern cities. McLennon, trick clairmont, has just returned to New York from an extensive tour on the Columbia circuit and has an enchantment over New York. He and it is sure a gala occasion. PA Him d Play 12264—Co amo REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. pular Race 12264—Coffee Pot Blues and Shave 'em Dry, Papa Charlie Jackson. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. 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. 12261—Confession Blues and Broadway Daddy Blues, Sodarisa Miller. 12262—Railroad Blues and The World's Jazz Crazy and So Am I, Trixie Smith. 12263—Those Married Man Blues and Georgia Hound Blues, Ida Cox. 12272—Crying Won't Make Him Stay and Rock Aunt Dinah Rock, Vocal Duet, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. PORT WASHINGTON, WISCONSIN Notes New Vocal Blues Louisville, Ky Hello, Tony; Well, here we are again in Louisville, Ky. feeling fine and everything going on. I was Chattanooga, was just fine, and I enjoyed myself the two weeks I was there. I was in spite of a bad leg. It is very sore to touch, but it didn't bother me to jump, so I was able to walk. Louisville has added another Colored theater to its credit. It is two blocks from the Lincoln Theater is named the theater and has a wonderful stage, but the seating capacity is very poor, as it is for the theater will start running wavendevidence about the latter part of May. This week is very good and every act is going big. The following acts are Meek and Mark, Columbus Jackson and Joijn, and myself. During this week, I attended a changed Louisville, and I met the four Russell company waiting for the Memphis train. Bobs' condition seems good, so he has to move about in a wheelchair. Quite a few members of the show are in the theater, the Blue, white, show playing at the Looker Washington theater this week is Frank Indian. Everybody is flocking to Louisville. The University of Kentucky Elonor Wilson, formerly of the Boll and comp company. She should best regard her as the best comp boss here this week, works at St. Saunders. "MORNIN' DOVE" Okebi—Here we have sweet shiny silk Wallace again; the pretty and the loud, the record than record "Morning Dove Blues." It is a whang of a number and constitutes a popular semi-descriptive things which then remain all the time that you set the melody back to the starting line. It's Sipple on the reverse side so you can man to carry a flat package home with you. "7-11" IN GOTHAM Newark, N. J. May 8—Hurtug and Seward were staged at the Empire theater last week with success. Seward was staged with San Cook, feature comedians with the production, worked like heavens in their efforts to quarrel, compelled their songs in a way that wins prizes. Garland Howard and Mae Brown conquered, compelled John Turner, Eddie Gray, Mary Scott and Mae Brown, the audience by storm at each performance. Others who pleased with the audience, William Billett, Mitchell and Hattle Rues. The chorus was about the liveliest audiences at the Empire this season. HITS AND BITS Dear Tony, A few weeks ago you know the William Harris Hits and Hits company, over the time, playing to packer over the time, playing to packer company is now being held over for another year at the Grand theater, Ohio. The last consist of Alletta Harris, John Wilson, Jesse Wilson, Curly Deyesley, William (Ruzzai) Harris. The show is choreographed, which consists of Droothy Ibana, Anna M. Stump, Stella Jones, James Lue Burley, Berry, Margaret Spence, Jean Brown. The John Williams broadcasted jazz music, Mary Lue Burley, plane; Albert (Cry) Stormmons, drums; James M. White, coetet—Sincerely, Mrs. Alletta Harris. Brooks and Smith, with their act, will be performing this week at Keith's Keystone theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The act is going PART 1-PAGE 7 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY— Spring is here. Sidewalk flies are buzzing. Fish and frogs are taking a leap on lamp posts. More action will present skins of spring fever. A. B. There are many of clothes in a n 2 loaves. They are good and honest men after delicacy of our past. All is not gold days; most of days; most of it is "hoochie" and loos. then, too, all "shine" ccmoth not from the front, but from the back boothstock stand. Lots of it comes up from the aisle. Jack Cooper Comedians who persist in using the "shine" ccmoth to add up a bit by disusing them—adding a little original or topical stuff. Comedh choreo stars, comedians of case and paid commissaries with their services, we ask if this is responsible for the filthy costumes. Hard work, careful study and a same method of spending our earnings, no success. We do not mean working on nothing nor chancing work weekly; but it shows us the importance of learning fruit. According to our way of thinking, the three-year-old man thought enough in the process of making it $52.50. The profession with a plant. Yet also that $5 per cent, for the most part, seldom have street car fans on an ice line. Why? There are, and the most home-housework time of the time, the mostளay the flat buildings and spacious homes. Again we ask why? We are not set in our conyleion regarding this, but venture to say that it is due to the hard-spirited of the concentration of business�autumn. Organize study, sacrifice a few pleasures; seek to abate the swelling in the head over nothing; discard professional antipathy, knitting the books; and to avoid serious view of things potential and bear in mind that, sentify approaches. We heartily in덜는 the multiplity of Raccoons ownership of theaters. We feel that by the show, the following our group will be greatly enhanced; that is, it theaters are built—real ones and not roach and rat in nurtures; they are the will in home and the so-called of features that attract us well as the shows offered. Then, there will be a new interest manifested on the part of the public. We do not have any other life to do to the potential value of Race men owning theaters of the description here mentioned. They have the brains and the money. All that is needed is a little complex level. Just a little far-sightedness. Let's get We sell for recognition From the powers day by day; But to get consideration. JOHNSON AND LILLARD J. Louis Johnson and James Arthur Lillard, the famous singing duo, have a new album they are handing them by the Keith offices. They are playing the present week at the Bowery and are setting their mall at 1115 Charenton Park, that town. They are billed "Tommy Supreme and Real Hermony Singers." They are all of that. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 34 Rooms. Single or Duplex. Modern Con- venience. Rates Are Very Reasonable. Next Door to the Douglas Theater 361 Broadway MACON, GA. Carlie Jason "Free Pot" UES" Dry, Papa Charlie Jackson. Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. He Got What It Takes But away, Papa Charlie Jackson. Weston, O'Bryant's Wash. Blues Daddy Blues, Sodarisa Miller. Jazz Crazy and So Am I, Gia Hound Blues, Ida Cox. Rock Aunt Dinah Rock, Vesley Wilson. New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wisconsin Send me the recordschecked below, 75 cents each. 12264 ( ) 12263 ( ) 12236 ( ) 12272 ( ) 12259 ( ) 12234 ( ) 12265 ( ) 12266 ( ) 12261 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12262 ( ) Name_____ Address_____ City_____ STAGE NEWS POTTER'S POT SHOTS COY COGITATES Members of the Silas green show are gravel over the floor in the Master and "Dreamer" W. Parker of New York, espouse and dream with the show our heartfelt out to the wihow in the park. Silas green show was gravel with a rocky Mount and friends visited the car some of them will show the how. Will the show be a partnership of Prof. Eph Williams when the show is in Rocky Mount and looks the picture of health. Jesse Reese trumpets the show is also living in Rocky Mount He is world with a plan record. It is now married and a railroad job keeps the couple in the city. N. C., we met Raymond Burn, the gender, who did everything possible to make our engagement a pleasant one. poetry. At Wilson, N. C., we had a turn away business, business dance which was parked, but Promoter Joe Young formed the license and was $40 the whist. We all have pure dreams and build air crafts, especially in the skies. We also notice that when some artist does some friend write a song, they thought to come to me that some of my friends are writing a song. I dedicated to my friend Coy, but I never received a registered parcel containing a song. I home written by Frank Nielsen and dedicated to "My friend the singer and her words cannot express my appreciation." Woodens The Woodens, America's greatest Colleges, season as they formed it, at Nashville, and one of the outstanding hits of the Silas Green show. Due to business in the music industry, we hope they will soon return. Roy White has teamed with Sherman Robinson. The act. They are known as the work at the Ressia theater, Washington, where the Ressia theater is doing its stuff at Wilmington, N. C. this week. It has been having a very successful Anna White writes that all main man at 10:30 a.m. New York City, NY. I. S. and Rector Patterson are in the East and mail will reach them if and when shows. Quantico, Va. Julian Costello has joined the Famous Playhouse now a member of the boards. Playhouse in the Lyrion theater, Louisville, KY. The South four are at the Emery R. I. this week and making good Drank and Walker and their Bombay sisters are playing this week at the St. Louis Opera. The Stromberg Towers are playing the present half at the Auditorium theater, Little Hits Turney and Yoder are playing the Kansas City Mo. They have just closed a successful engagement at the Bocker Theater. James Brown is filling a few weeks' will reach him at 141 St. Bufalo. Lacey Struck writes that mail will reach her at 721 N. Seventh St. Philadelphia, good. and Chairman have closed with the Bob Russell Rave and are doing their set this week at the Bison Theater. Long John Spencer opened the Hello Rufus Theater in Kentucky. He is billing a number of dates in Kentucky. He has two trips, consisting of Bertha La Jade, Bob Beattie and Anneankin in May 1985. He is billing a number of dates in Halifax, Canada. Playing this week at the Strand剧院, Mall will present 198 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass. **HOWELL HOWLS** We have a letter from Jimie Howell, writing the week at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington. He reports that the report is by an ex-member of his group that his everybody's happy. Jimie says he couldn't break him in as to how to walk on and off stage. The woods are the company include J. W. Fox, Peter characters; Take. Aldrich Juvenile leads; Catherine Woolle, leads; Ethal Angus, leads; and Sophia Sholey, clients. New York, N. Y.—The company of 26 Negro performers and musicians who are leaving for Berlin May 6 with Arthur Lyons, vaudeville agent, and will open at the Admiral Palace there, are Greenb- and Prayton, Lottie Gee, late prima donna of the "Chocolate Dan- dies": the Three Eddies, Margaret Simms, Holy and Hay Gains, Al Moore, Adelaide Hall, Jessie Crawford, Arthur Bryson, George Stetson, Ruth Cherry, Ida Branch, All-egretta Enderson, Marie Hushel, Thema Watkins, Thema Green, Holiday Vineyard, Rina Walker, Marie Savoy, Lydia Jones and Sam Woodings' orchestra of 22 pieces. They sail on the White Star liner Arabic Morris Gest is the promoter of the engagement, which is for 12 weeks, with an option of eight more—Hill-Brand BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks-Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — CURRICULAR NEEDS NO HAIR COMBS — SCREEN REACHES RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientifically, discovers dress stains, straightness and curls with trouble; eliminates the hair care process; and uses a new technique to restore hair. New dye quality proves that businesses in a alia hair if you will only use dye supplied by the best brand. If you will only use dye supplied by the best brand, and learn the little rules, then you will be able to make your hair and scalp and learn the little rules. No matter what you do, you will be able to try this new and wonderful method. Then let dye hair with this new great charm and become well-people with nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Then let dye hair with this new great charm and become well-people with nothing to try this new and wonderful method. SEND NO MONEY So successful you must introduce this amazing treatment in every home setting at the same time. Full price is $25 every person who buys it and the special offer is $25 every person who buys it. Write the Mail to: Manual Medical Services 2222 2nd Avenue New York, NY 10010 SEND NO MONEY So successful you must introduce this amazing treatment in every home setting at the same time. Full price is $25 every person who buys it and the special offer is $25 every person who buys it. Write the Mail to: Manual Medical Services 2222 2nd Avenue New York, NY 10010 SEND NO MONEY BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES. 6040 Natalie Blvd., Attentive City, Mo. You may send us your wonderful Treatment under your honor when payment is received. We will accept $2.00 offer per person for $2.00 offer per person. I promise to pay payment $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name Address PART 1—PAGE 8 Every now and then we read the columns of some daily all item dealing with an event connected with the old school of the stage of childhood. It is one of these things, which after all form an important part of American life. Look after the old school of the school and see how fast get together and in some way look after the little lots of our professionals. Some of them need it. There is nothing left to us to start doing things that will stand up as a good deod. Possibly it is a case of a sideline looking one of the most general things I have seen a little sports of wisdom that dawns upon most anyone who needs his head for something other than restless. This is a good one of the most large votes will be found calorists which form such a vital part of the most life of live communities. In these parts of the world, the most often the slow-up provided by the proprietors. In the end of the year, the two-year-old, L. H. H. New York, Detroit, Cleveland, Baltimore and Washington, the age of 18, has become a far among the large operators of such places in New York. In the last two years, the new middle-class is an up-regulating the second. They have been successful under the type of the style of revives. Now when a little of our professional time is left to you, it is a very busy of they want something real and make aruanes next with the managers of such a life. For the more like a man, the first run of it would be, a case of helping each other, and the public at large would appreciate, this new feature enables them. It is something to think With the theatrical season of 1824, there are others, others who haven't been a exceptional per se, and as always there are others who haven't been a genius good as far as our cost is concerned. Never in the history of successful undertakings, so much of our productions have been on the major production stages on our predictions of small time. A great deal of a continual planning must be kept so that the place that has been established, our acts will have to listen to keep up to standard and new productions for the big time, which is constantly changing. Our season is expected to be the greatest ever known and our share will be appreciated that we are seizing out in our shows. Talent must come from somebody. He is prepared to supply it. A follow in this game, unless he has a certain enjoyment out of doing the current happenings both good and bad, helps and gives a very good chance of things that ordinarily would not even attract attention. A book could interesting facts that would at least be a good amount of substance for a great amount of time. would be valuable to a large portion of our leaders. The theater is our center for theater how it is taken. It takes so much to develop this institution that it needs the students turning up of information they are not so interested in and pleasing it, but it does keep life from becoming too dark. If they would just try and study the theater, they would be building it and then amy a fortune can be made if they. That's interesting. Jack Mays, who has been in the Kansas Park State hospital, building a theater with Dr. Brake and Walker, who patient written also since they placed a team with Dr. Brake and Walker, who patient written also since they placed a team with Dr. Brake and Walker, who patient written a line. RHEUMATISM STOPPED IN ONE DAY H.B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Step Remainstable in One Day Recruitment. Neuritis and that teratogenesis and musculus need not be dreaded over since the discovery of Kurematis and sleepiness needs to overcome those who are featured with Rheumatism and sleepiness, needs to overcome the remarkable statement of one who bays upon the treatment. This amazing treatment has been used in Rheumatism and sleepiness from dread Rheumatism thousands when everything else has failed. I want to say that my Rheumatism stone. 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Silas Green show capacity house in Rocky Mount and friend's friends visited the car, some of them former members of WIL KAYNARD, one of the bill Williams when A NOTE OR TWO HOWFLL HOWLS BOOKED FOR BERLIN SEND NO MONEY HOWARD CLUB OF NEW YORK FETES DEAN Given Beautiful Token at Big Banquet New York, May 8. - The Howard Reading Club at New York City had been organized of honor Friday evening, April 16, Dean Edward A. Bailhoe of the school of medicine of Howard university, Washington, D. C. Present upon the same occasion were Dr. Walter G. Crump, a graduate of the University of Georgia, superintendent of Bellevue hospital, New York City, and Dr. D. C. Bailhoe of the National Medical association. One of the most interesting meetings held by the society was this week at Howard medical school, who has done so much to help provide physicians with the knowledge and after classes had been by Dr. Crump, Dr. Bailhoe, Dr. Dumas and others, a white gold medal was presented by Dr. Crump, Dr. Bailhoe, Dr. C. Bailhoe making the presentation, Dr. P. M. Murray presenting the presentation, Dr. B. C. Bailhoe was presented to the physicians gathered at the banquet by Dr. Dumas, a treasurer of Dr. Cary) Burbank, professor of the principles and practice of medicine, was also present. Dr. Burbank read a paper in memory of the late Dr. Henry Flickering Parker, professor of medicine at the Howard medical school. Dr. O'Hanlon in his address paid tribute to the late Dr. O'Hanlon in Bellevue hospital and spoke of the splendid record which has been made by each. Dr. Crimson was one of the work of Freedman's hospital, Washington. D. C., as he has had occasion to observe it. He was the guest of honor of the North dreser Howard Alumni association the next evening. Dr. Dumas was also present. Dr. Dumas was the initials in gold, was presented to Dr. Bailoch. Dr. L. Greely Brown of Elizabeth. N. L. making the presentation. It was the desire of these representatives of the medical and dental professions to have their high appreciation of Dr. Bailoch's devoted labors in the cause of medicine, and particularly in appraisal of his long dearth of the Howard school of medicine at Washington, D. C. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, TO HOLD 5TH HOME FETE SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, TO HOLD 5TH HOME FETE Springfield, Ohio. May 5.—Springfield is preparing to celebrate the fifth annual homecoming celebration on Wednesday, Aug. 5, under the auspices of the Young Men's Business Association. Features of entertainment and amusement are being looked for the event, which is known throughout the state. The committee has planned, aside from the anti-cracks, tent shows, horse races and outdoor acts, an opening breakfast dance in the memorial hall and an all-day celebration at the Clark county fair grounds, closing with a mardi gras and carnival at the memorial hall. The committee in charge of the affair this season consists of the following: George C. Jackson, president of G. Henry Lewis, secretary of William Eddy,�. The Committee for C. M. Paterson, G. Henry Lewis, John Leath and William Walton. The Second Recruitment band of the K. of P. of Columbus, Ohio, will furnish the music. Henry Lincoln Johnson will be the speaker for the day. Athletes from West Virginia, Pittsburgh, Chicago, Dayton, Columbus and Wilberforce will participate in what is known as the mid-western classic, under the direction of Dean Moh of Wilberforce University, athletic partment. Equipment for Boys to Summer Training Camps Washington, D.C., May 1st-Boys throughout the nation, who have been designated to attend citizens' military training camps during the summer period, have received notice from the war department that their equipment should consist of One suitcase or grip, large or medium size with lock and key, containing four suits thin underwear, two pairs papas, six bandkerchiefs, four face, two bath towels, toilet and shaving outfit. Optional: Linen shirts with attached collars for wear off duty, athlete and baseball clothes, shoes and cap, bathing suit, light sweater, bedroom shippers' tams, mucket, musical instruments, fountain pen, camera, no firearms. It is a provide-equipment. There is no doubt that the 2009 young men who will receive instruction at the camps this summer will be mentally and physically healthied by their work and play. Many thousands of other young men could not attend these camps because of the lack of money with which to carry on the work. ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TWO PICK ODD PLACE TO END LONG GRUDGE Duke, N. C., May 9, -Nero dilled while Rome burned, but he did not have so much after all on two Harnett county men, who engaged in a knife duel Sunday at Ock St. church while servicemen of a woman were being held. The two net at the spring near the church and the fight was the result of a long-existing fuel between the two. Friends of each stated that the two men, Julius Hargrove and Leonard Monk, have in 'n' or 'n' another for sexual intercourse. Monk grove almost to death some time ago. All words followed the spearing, Hargrove unshreaked his knife and sprung upon Monk, with the result of a bloody fight. The spring. Hargrove, evidently sensing his advantage, began to stab Monk, who did not. He did this and then the reengaged spectators pulled him away. Monk received injuries, but he will live, the marks of the battle to his grave. SKILLED STEEL WORKERS INCREASE Washington, D. C., May 8. —Employees holding skilled occupations in the trades are gathering slowly but surely. This fact is evidenced by the increased number of workers, welders, molders, ceramists, furnace keepers, machine hands, crane engineers, and other artisans whose prowess is being recognized insylvania, Birmingham, Ohio and Indiana steel districts, in which, prior to the recession, many unskilled workers for overhandled skilled workers in proportion to white steel hands. In this connection the department of the Middleton, Ohio; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Gary, Ind., and Birmingham, Ala., has been working with grantees and pleasant working conditions for their employees, black as well as white, together with prominent employers and commented as having a most helpful influence upon the advancement of their classes in the iron and steel industries. Along this line of advance encouragement indices are used to measure the steel workers convention in Dittus, Iowa, and within the law, every man and every group of men, every industry and every union can depend upon President Obama to collate a list of duties and within the law, their rights. They can depend upon him to use the full power of his position to advocate for, defend or eradicate abuses. He realizes that modern industry with its great commitment of both capital and employees has necessarily brought many new problems for solution in our effort to work out a righteous human rela- The slow but sure gains of men of our race in the great American steel industry are the new understanding of human relationships as found among the working masses, regardless of color—the men who are the most productive the best product, the markets of the world. With both organized and unorganized men become part of the council as well as on the job, to the end that human relationships among the working groups may be shaped to reflect the diverse shapes all American progress, it is to be expected that labor gains, both profitable and peaceful, are soon to be shared among all other industries common to American production. MAN, 24, ATTACKS WOMAN 64; GIVEN 35 YEARS IN PRISON St. Louis, Mo. May 8—Convicted on a charge of criminally accused analysis, Hudson, 24 was sentenced by Circuit Judge Taylor to 35 years in the state penalty in court last Friday. The woman is said to be 64 years old. Hudson's case came into the limelight last June when he voluntarily submitted a serum experiment made at the city jail. While under the influence of cocaine, Hudson was known, Hudson firmly declared his innocence. The case, at that time, is said that the woman made a positive identification of Hudson as the man who entered her home at the home of her husband, Feb. 25, 1924, and stole 77 from her handing before attacking her. Hudson has repeatedly denied the charge. The case was introduced into the recent trial, although the man held to his former handing connected with the assault. The jury required only a short while to render the verdict of guilty and to demand that Hudson be sentenced. Crowd on Hand to See Rare Plant Blossoming Washington, D. C. The very rare Aristolochia, or Pelican Flower, which blossoms only at long intervals and the United States botanical gardens recently. A large number of people have grown it as a cut flower and the sight of its blossoming, were on hand when the plant bleded forth. It has a a natural origin and according to the garden's director of the gardens, it is considered one of the prettiest flowers in the garden. The flower blooms flower because its blossoms greatly resemble the form of that bird, mak- ing perfect reproduction of the pelican. An aged aunt, Mrs. Mary Williams, 523 F. 321 L., complained to the police that her nephew, Frank Haywood, 523 F. 321 L., Frank in company with Mary Haywood (white) was inxposed when placed under arrest. They appeared before Judge Joseph Schultz and the judge, who said they were full funds and costs. Fits — Attacks Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Cressman of Blue Hill says his girlfriend, Kate, was 65 in one night, was referred from school to day care by a treatment he presented from Mr. L. Cressman. She was presented from Epiphilie (Fli: attacks) would write to Mr. L. Cressman, App. 63. Ninaukea, Wils. who is older, would write to the same treatment, get to an art teacher. STUDENT SAYS EXCLUSION IS DETRIMENTAL Peace Impaired by Act Against Japs Hampton Va. May 1, 1-Linked BKK president who recently won the first prize in the Adams essay contest at Hampton, where he was a second-year student in the teaching course with his essay "Japanese Immigration into the United States," said: "considering the question of Japanese exclusion from the United States in a mood free from passion, and making allowances for the sincerity of his views, that America has every right as a sovereign nation to say who shall or shall not come within its borders, and the best policy, does it work for the creation, preservation and the promotion of peace, a positive and tolerant other men, to appreciate each other's dreams; in fine, one in which the peoples of the world shall become united and mankind." Assuredly it does not. Is Dual Policy To make immigration laws in which the policy of restriction is applied to one group of nations and that of exclusion is applied to another will eventually lead to disastrous results, as every dual policy of mankind does. It creates in the minds of the peoples of the world the idea that the clash of the races is inevitable. "Is America able to maintain a pure race? Rather the question should be: Is there a pure race? Nobody has the slightest evidence of the multiple origin of man. By the blood test or the mating test the human species is a unit. Neither does anybody know that race characteristics are fixed or that races are intellectually superior or inferior. There is nothing, either Jew or Greek, but thinking makes it so America and every nation must learn that the real selective forces in complex societies are economic or moral, psychological or educational, but not ethnic." Aid to Progress "It is just as true today as in the days of old that intercourse of one person with another goes on progress. Any laws, measures for acts tending to thwart the natural desire for intercourse is therefore the most important and spiritual development world, to the realization of the highest stage of civilization. For what will not be the result primarily of an Anglo-Saxon heritage, but will be the result of a more recent element in the population of the United States." SO ANGRY WITH FRIEND SHE REFUSES TO PAY CAB FARE SO ANGRY WITH FRIEND SHE REFUSES TO PAY CAB FARE Because she was angry with some friends, Wentworth Ave. refused to pay a cab bill which she had ridden out to. She drove her to the police station she shewed a brick through the plate glass window. She Richard Sepph, 513 Wentworth Ave. She was fined $5 and costs for the break and promised to pay for the window. You too.can Earn $200 aWeek Warren Spencer who averaged 1400 a month in September, October and November with the Comer proposition. F. J. Oliver of Alabama, whose people from selling Comer, Topcorns and Raincoats were $851.40 last month. Prof. W. J. McGeary who has earned $166.80 in the last three years selling Comer, Topcorns and Raincoats. DODGE TOURING CAR FREE I am now offering my representation to all of you forward. 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I want you to not as as my representative, and all you need to in do is call on my customers and give them order. I am the most pleasant, dignified and profitable work that anyone can do. Build Up a Permanent, Profitful Business Build Up a Permanent, Profitful Business I don't want you to think that this is any temporary proposition. You will soon find, and you will be able to grow week by week and month by month. Every year's business is bigger than last years. And when you become known as a business, business will roll in just for the asking. How Much Can You That depends on how much time you devote to this proposition. You can make anywhere from $160 to $200 a week. E. A. Sweet of Michigan, made $1,200 for one month's work, and A. E. Spencer earned $25 in one month's spare time. W. J. McCrary jumped his earnings from $2 a day to $16,500 in the last three years—and I could go on and on telling you about my representatives who have met with equal success. I make it easy for you to make an enormous income. I not only furnish you with all the information you need, but I tell you where to go, what to say and how to make money. SPECIAL NOTICE The earlier Manufacturing company is the largest business of its kind in the world. Any man who becomes a representative is assured of fair, square, honest treatment, and will be proud of his connection with the company. --- Governor Smith Indorses Douglass for Hall of Fame Woman Author Represents California at Meet in Va. I Will Show You How, Without Investment, Experience or Training, You Can Make $800 in 30 Days and Be on the Way to a Big Success New York, May 5. A letter from Gov. Alfred M. E. Smith, Indorsing the Frederick Douglass placed in the Hall of Fame, was read at a meeting held last week under the auspices of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes of the national Y. W. C. A. board, and the high school faculty, Frederick Johnson of the Omega 151 Fraternity and George Young were among the guests. The letter which governor Smith sent to the meeting was addressed to Cleveland G. Allen, leading figure in the movement to perpetuate and the name of Frederick Douglass. "The life of this man is an inspiring example of one who manfully thirst for knowledge, knowing that it alone would further his hopes or delivering his people from bondage in the ranks of orators of ability. "Possessing those qualities symbolize the character of a century such a titillation of his inquisition of the people of his face, his strength of a century such a titillation in his devotion to the cause. "in his death he was cultivated in the land, in just recognition of his worth and achievements as an aggressive warrior who were denied the privileges to Los Angeles, Calif., May 8—Members of the California League of Women Voters organized for a royal reception in honor of the return of Miss Delliah L. Beasley, whom the league sent as a delegate to the League of Women Voters, which convened at the Hotel Jefferson, Richmond, Va., April 16. The well-known author of "The Negro Trail Blazers of California," a book that has a large circulation throughout the country, contributed to the Oakland (Calif.) Sunday Tribune of articles under the title "Grosse." These articles tell of the progress and promise of the Race, not only in California, but wherever the race goes. She also considers worth heralding in the third largest paper published by whites. The Richard, Miss Beasley stopped for a day or two to visit with friends in Los Angeles. While here she modestly answered the Defender representative and said: "It seems that I am destined to be a 'Trail Blazer' am the first woman of the Race in the history of the world to have written and published a history of her races at a southern convention." The League of Colored Women Voters, of which Miss Beasley is a member, was the first to nurse her race in the convention. Later, through the influence of Mrs. Tilghman, president of the organization and by virtue of her position, she was on the board of the Northern California League of Women Voters (white), she was made a full-fledged delegate to the convention, credentialed to mukes or the official representative of all the women voters of the state of California. When the white women of northern California decided upon Miss Beasley for Yourself which, in his opinion they were entitled, I am glad to send you this message, as requested and to extend every hope to you for the success of your worthy plan in further honoring this American statesman. Messages were read also from Dr. Earnest J. Scott of Howard University and Mrs. Green, Yonamco former acting director of the Hall of Fame. Dr. Scott congratulated Mr. Allen upon the progress in the campaign to enter Douglass in the Hall of Fame. "As the years come and go," he wrote, "Douglass maintains his place in the minds of Americans along with Lincoln, Roosevelt and Booker W. Washington as a patron sent of the Race." Mrs. Yonamco expressed "good wishes and sincere interest in the effort to honor Frederick Douglass. His life story is an inspiration to all." George Young, first speaker, told the early impression of Douglass, and of inspiration which he had received from hearing him. "He never compromised," was Mr. Young's third tribute. Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes described the "Douglass" trimmish overpassive character, with Mr. Hugess told the historical significance of the movement to place the loss of Douglass in the Hall of Fame. Hance, in writing in the press, pointed itself in its last convention to lack solidly the movement. Remarks by Mr. Bey, a teacher in public school, and John Reservistive Arrington Holm, accompanied by Raymond P. Detora, rounded out the program. Author Represents at Meet in Va. Memoir of renown reporter and newspaper woman and Beasley dearest of Oakland, among the two races of which northern California, has also linked all over California to return to California after the middle of June after visiting Tuskegee and Hampton institutes. Chicago and glazers will observe may observe activities of her people. OUR LEGISLATORS KILL LABOR BILL OUR LEGISLATORS KILL LABOR BILL Springfield, Ill., May 5 — The bill introduced into the state legislature on Monday functions in labor disputes went down by three votes Tuesday afternoon. Seventy-seven votes were necessary to pass the bill, while nine there were 62 votes against it. The significance of this defeat lay in the fact that the bill was sored by organized labor and was defeated by our four representatives in the lower house and white friends of the legislature consistently against our workers, especially in the electrical and railroad industries, of many that will be struck at labor unions as long as they organize merely to keep us out of locomotives as engineers and out of electrical openings. MUST STAY AWAY white, elegate given official n vot- northern salesley The bad conduct of Amos Will- iams, 2216 Dearborn St. caused dalmation. Schultman to leave an order that he must stay away from his wife, Mrs. Bertha Williams, 3416 Indiana Ave. She claimed that he chose to her place of employment and threatened to kill her. In Earn a Week Without Investment, You Can Make $800 The Way to a Big Success You Get Your Money If you will mail the coupon at once, I will send it to you. If you will get your profit the same day you earn it, you will get your profit the same day you earn it. Have that $80 in cash in the evening of the same day. You don't have to deliver the coupon. When you drop an order into the mail box, when you drop an order into the mail box, and you have your profits in your pocket. Don't Send Any Money You don't have to invest any money, and you don't have to pay for the experience is not worth it, but, if you have a successful representation, who are now make-up artists, you can have a previous experience of this kind. These represent start you. 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This is the most important thing you have been waiting for. C. B COMER, THE COMER MFG. CO. Dept. 225-Y, Dayton, Ohio Just Mail This Now! The Comer Manufacturing Co. Dept. 223-Y. Dayton, Ohio Please send me, without obligation or cost, on my part, any of your bouquet and full details of your preparations. Tell me how I can make from £60 to £100 a week. Name Address (Print or write plainly.) SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 REPUBLICANS CALL ON D. C. PARTY LEADER Want Wilson as U. S. District Attorney Washington, D. C. May S.—Led by some of the national political leaders citizens, over 30 members of the Blaine Invincible Republican club called on Edward Collydell, for the District of Columbia, for the District of Columbia, Saturday and solicited his aid in having J. R. Reynolds appointed an assistant United States attorney. The Blaine Invincible Republican club has shown to the Republican party for more than 10 years and the earnest support given by the party has been explained by Francis Wells, the president. He also presented the graduate of both the law and college departments of Howard university. Mr. Collydell cordially welcomed the delegation and assured his callers of his apprehension of the summer's political challenge to the party and the legislature. Among those in the delegation were: Thomas Walker, vice president of the high school and president of the National association for the Administrative Fellow, chairman of Women's Political club; Dr. J. W. Huntley, chairman of Amnestia Republique; the Baptist Presbyterian chairman of the Baptist Presbyterian association; Charles Freeman; Thomas L. Jones, delegate to the last national Republique; Susie Blackwell, Dr. V. L. Russell, president of the Intercontinental alliance; A. M. Reeves, chairman of the B. R. Biond, chairman Citizen Uplift league. 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Chicago CHAMPION KANSAS CITY CLUB HERE FOR FIVE-GAME SERIES WITH THE AMERICAN GIANTS SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 CHAMPION KANS HERE FOR FIV WITH THE A No series in recent years, outside of the last Hildale-Kansas City series, he did not so much interest in the coming Kansas City-American Giants' battle for five games which starts Saturday at the American Giants park. This series promises to be a record breaker as for an attendance goes and providing the weather man doesn't get too cranky and spill too much rain its going to Now Rube Foster asterisk for one minute. He knows and expects a thought when Rube went South and banged old Joe Riese's Hot Tamales around him, short thing he leagues the league dominant. Then he came up to Memphis and banged around in the first encounter on Saturday, but Diskmakes gave him something to think about by plating him on Tuesday and again on Tuesday did those southern chops stop Foster, although Foster skimmed through with a 5 to 2 win While all this was going on Detroit clean upset the dope, Gosh knows what Pierce put in them, but they stole home with the winning run and beat the league champions and the world champions, too, as a matter of fact. Peway sure knows his stuff. Sunday Kansas City took a game after Cooper had been spiked and Kenyon, who was sent to relieve him didn't have any more stuff on the ball than there is hair on an egg, but Oh, you Tuesday—the Monarchs just lost another, this time through the batting of that fellow Starnes. These two defeats put the Monarchs down a bit and it means that they will have to hit the ball hard to win against Foster in order to go back home with some sort of presti. Then again Foster has tasted defeat twice when everybody figured that he would walk rough stood over Memphis. He has got to bring the home folks some talent. It would be advisable for the folks to early stand. It means that if you don't you won't even get standing down. The greatest attraction of all times is here. Same thing applies to Saturday. Bullet Rogan, demon on the mound, jinx of the Giants, will sizzle take the ball up the field and be unable to open the series on Saturday and the Monarchs might change their minds at the last moment and shoot a game. The Giants, Bell and Mendez and others whom the entire Monarchs has to use, and Bell and Mendez and others whose whole pitching staff working like veterans and the infield intact and with Torrent, Taylor and Gardner will be able to plate and Jim Brown on first it looks as though we had our full batting strength in the field, but they are just a better team, but it isn't likely that they go down without a fight. The best shortstop in the league and there is a strong feeling in Chicago that the Monarchs are due to repeat in the game, but on June and his crew this week don't forget to get your tickets early. HARRISBURG HANDS BLACK SOX BEATING Gisantanter Effective in Pinches Harrisburg, May 2--Mayor Hoyer officially opened the Eastern Colony on Monday, when he hurried the first ball of the game between the Harrisburg Giants and the Baltimore Black Sox. The Giants detected the Black Sox, 4 to 9. Gisantanter hurled for the Giants and and hurled for the visitors to collect 12 hits off his delivery he was effective in the pinches. Time and again the pinches and rumors on hose eyes to have them stranded for the Baltimoreans could not hit the local twirler when hits mount Midwest Tennis Club Gives Novelty Party The next meeting of the Mid-Gt City Tennis Association May 8 at the Hylls Wheatley Ballroom 255 Rhodes Ave, Ernest Russell entrance. The novelty party and dance given on April 30 at the Hylls Wheatley Ballroom, the fact that it was the first time that a tennis club ever attempted to host a novelty party, the fortunate ones who won prizes were as follows: Morris Red, a $15 ball; Mrs. O'Donnell, three balls; Mrs. O'Donnell, three balls; Mrs. A. Ansalina, three balls; Mrs. Sahara, a book on how to train the first constitution and by laws of the American Tennis association; the lab received a lea of 252 tennis balls. The Mid-Gt City Tennis club is in membership fee will be increased to the instead of $5, as at present. For more information, call 406, Dr. D. B. Williams, calumnet 4067, or Dr. D. B. Williams, Victory 2145. GILK'S UNION GIANTS Bradentham Tennis Club played in mid-season form in the opening game here. R. L. Union Giants 827 041 1414 1414 Bradentham and Young, Childs, Towell and Sweet. H Who is expected to star in the Hampton relays on May 16 at Hampton. HARGROVE IS STINGY AND HAMPTON WINS Virginia Union Don't Get Chance to Score Hampton, Va., April 25—Faullett weather and clear skies greeted Hampton's second consecutive shutout, allowing the Hilltopers of Virginia Normal institute a small allowance of three hits, while his teammates allowed three runs for a 3 to 0 triumph. A week ago St. Paul was held to four runs in the Seasiders first victory week later Virginia Normal institute could secure only three hits and four runs in the Seasiders first victory. The intention of the Seasiders to hold opponents to exactly no more hits than four runs would have grown much. That is, if in Hampton the next game which is with Virginia Union university, Union holds Hampton to about four hits. Despite the fact that about four hits, the Seasiders believe they are headed toward another championship, this time in the national pastime. By the end of the collection of goose eggs the Hampton men figure they can add a baseball title to their collection of champs. Charlie Drew Beats Field in High Hurdles Middletown, Conn. May 8—Charles Lester for Amherst college, which lost a dual meet to Wesleyan university and played in the high school star of Washington copped the 120-yard high hurdles in 16-10 and in the high jump and 16-pound hammer thrown. New awards the Ashley mem- cal cup for the best all-around ath- tle played on the football team every year possible since entering Amherst under the eligibility rule. BOSTON HAS FAST CLUB Boston, Mass. May 2—The Mohlen- sburg plays (ages 17-19), 124th in New England, have opened up their spring season with their captain Archie Crosson, have as their captain Archie Crosson, high. Other outstanding members are: Donald Robinson, "Blondy" Donald Robinson, T. Crisson, Jr., has a fine from. The team's captain, Archie run game against the North Cambridge All-Stars. The team as a whole played Leonard and Donald starring. W. L. Pct. AMERICAN GIANTS 6 2 7.750 DETROIT 2 1 6.667 ST. LOUIS 2 1 6.667 CUBANS 2 1 6.667 IMMERANS 2 1 2.004 KANSAS CITY 1 2 3.333 INDIANAPOLIS 1 2 3.333 BIRMINGHAM 1 6 1.433 Includes all Tuesday games except Birmingham at St. Louis. BILL LUCAS AND LORDEN HELP WILEY Sam Houston Loses to Wildcats, 7-4 Marshall, Texas, May 1—Bill Lucas put Wiley's third conference start in the win column when the Wiley Wild-State defeated Sam Huston here today. After a shaky start, the Shreveport southway tightened up and only erratic play by his support enabled the Austiners to count. Lucas allowed seven scattered hits and put down nine of Sam Huston starts with a stifled�한 route. Carrington started for the visitors, but was driven to cover in the third. Taylor relieved him and pitched air light ball until the eighth, when Wright's long triplex offered Shackleford's first home win. With the first-place Wiley's third, Lord led the Wildcat attack with three sizzles in as many times at bat, while Moore, the husky Sam Huston catcher, collected a double-and two-منches in four trips to the top. A running bar-handed catch was the fielding feature of the day. WLEY: SAM HUSTON ABL.P.A.: ABL.P.A. Orange: 2 2 2 2 2 Wash. 10 10 10 10 10 Shackled: 26 26 26 26 26 Weight of: 10 10 10 10 10 London: 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lorain: 4 4 4 4 4 4 Lyndes: 2 2 2 2 2 Bald: 20 20 20 20 20 Lions: 2 2 2 2 2 2 Taylor. p. 1 1 1 1 1 Taylor. p. 2 2 2 2 2 Taylor. p. 3 3 3 3 3 | Totals | 14 | Totals | 14 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | *Hated for Walton in the north.* | | | | Sam Hobson | 2 | 1 | 1 | | *Broadway, Lincoln, Augusta* | 2 | 1 | 1 | | *Parkway, Lincoln, Augusta* | 2 | 1 | 1 | | *Broadway, Lincoln, Augusta* | 2 | 1 | 1 | | *These have hit -List-Walton, Strickson -Ryder* | | | | *These have hit -List-Walton, Strickson -Ryder* | | | | *These have hit -List-Walton, Strickson -Ryder* | | | | *Of Taylor, Strickson -Ryder* | | | HUSTON FOREEITS TO WILEY Marshall, Texas, May 8.—The second game of the series between Wiley and Sam Huston was forfeited to Wiley when Sam Huston left the field in the ninth inning and refused to continue to play, objecting to Empire Leeds's decision. The team's line of support was held in the ninth leading into the best half of the ninth leading by the score of 7-6. Wright, Wiley's big, clean hitter, hit the first ball pitched for a triple off the center field wall, and when he was declared safe at the end of the play Sam Huston refused to continue to play and Wiley's fourth conference start went into the win column the forfit, 2-0. Taylor pitched for the Austiners and did a creditable job, but errors by his supporting cast followed the incident. The Jiman started for the eighth. Between the last two games he allowed only five scattered hits in seven innings. But the Wildcat defense cracked at the critical moments of the game and Sam Huston brewed his hand to the end of the match. He was not the first two innings and allowed two hits, but was never in danger. Garret led Sam Huston's attack with a double and a homer in four times up, while Wright and Capt. Ware were winning. The team was at its with the Wfow. Shackford's leaping catch of Walton's line drive in the second was the holding feature. The score: WILLY AULP,A. SAM HUNTON ALLP,A. Orange ss.. 4 0 2 5 Alex'der 2b 5 1 2 1 Ware 1b.. 4 3 10 1 Goodrich 2b 3 1 2 0 Shack'rd 2b 5 1 2 2 Moore e.. 5 1 2 1 Wright rf.. 5 3 2 0 Garrett ss. 4 2 1 3 Parlow e.. 4 0 5 1 Cargton 1b 3 0 7 0 London ef.. 4 0 1 1 Deslandes rf 4 1 0 0 Ingram if.. 2 2 1 0 Jackson ef. 3 1 4 0 1-old 2b... 2 0 2 2 Taylor p.. 4 0 0 2 Berwick 2b. 1 1 6 0 Benjamin p. 2 0 0 1 Smith p... 1 0 0 1 Totals: 20 10 17 14 Totals: 24 12 23 *Drape out in the fifth for stepping across home plate to hit. *Drape out in the ninth when game was won!* Sam Houston 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 Brigham City 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 Trent-trange, Shielded, Lobden, 2 (2) Dobbs, Benjinnil, Derrick, Moore, 2 (C, Carrington, Lobden, 2) Lloyd, Ingram, Derrick, Berrick, Alexander, Goodrich, 2 (2) Moore, Garrett, 2 (C, Carrington, Lloyd, Ingram, 2) base bilt-Wright, Home-carrier, Struck by Taxon, 1 by Bollmann, 2 by Smith, 1 by Taylor, 2 by Bollmann, 1 by Smith, 1 CLEVELAND IS BEATEN BY TELLINGS IN RAIN Cleveland, Ohio, May 3—The Lorenai season was a seaworthy struggle through the rain with the Cleveland Ibrows at a margin of one run. The score was the game. The game was a pitching duel between the Ibrows and Hoffman of the Browns, and Hoffman of the Ibrows, who argued for the Ibrows, and Hoffman of the Browns, who seemed badly in the game climbed. After the game, the Ibrows had ground lost. A mildly led by hard swing by the same Ibrows in the last knotting up the game, the Ibrows displayed by both teams, the outfield of the Ibrows drawing the major part of the game. Miles the Milton center fielder, the most sensational catch of the game headloading for cluster's how liner over second, turned a somersault and came back to the outfield. **TELLINGS** **AMRILIO.** **BROWNS** Hinson 11 4 1 Amrilio 11 4 1 Summer 11 4 1 Nerlson 11 4 1 Summer 11 4 1 Liberty 11 4 1 Mackullo 11 4 1 Mackullo 11 4 1 Morrison 11 4 1 Munroe 11 4 1 Munroe 11 4 1 Morrison 11 4 1 Munroe 11 4 1 Munroe 11 4 1 Morrison 11 4 1 Show 11 4 1 Show 11 4 1 Thomas 11 4 1 Hoffman 11 4 1 Hoffman 11 4 1 Totals. 34 6 8 27 Totals. 28 5 9 27 *Rattled for Thompson in the ninth. Tollings 2 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 8 Bannas 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 Gerons Summers, Newman, Mackinlin. Two base hit in EILs. He to piteer-By Brainsman O'Sleppman, Mackinlin. Bases on ball-off Brannahan. 4. Struck out-For Brannagan. 4. by Hoffman. 2. Umbrel-Warner. HAMPTON TRACK LEADER ROBERT COLE, JR. VIRGINIA NORMAL ARL. RICHARD 1. AlR. Allen l. 3 0 2. Lars 2b. 3 0 3. Lars 2b. 3 0 4. Gandard s. 3 0 5. Gandard s. 3 0 6. Terry 2b. 3 0 7. Terry 2b. 3 0 8. Fortune rf. 3 0 9. Fortune rf. 3 0 10. M. E. AlFen p. 3 11. Thompson 3 0 BOSTON HAS EAST CLUB THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO GIANTS HANDED 7-1 BEATING BY ALL-CHICAGOS the afternoon's work outside of Tom's pitching and that of big Eton, the son of Tom's father. Jonkins opened that frame with a single. Wound popped to Fallon, Wiltons head turned to the green batted for Ash who had done nothing during the afternoon. Wilson had gone to see Scarlett on Jonkins' head and the ball rolled to the fence. Joe head on the first half pitched and Wilson romped home, saving the match. He should have seen the old man marking it to second, where he arrived. The natural death when Schaffer raced over the full line, took Morelch's long drive and put the ball in his hip at the final out of the game. The score: Before a crowd that was just half of what it should be, the Chicago Giants fell flat before the All Chicagoos at Schorling's park, Sunday, coming out on the short end of a 7 to 1 encounter. The Giants just played bad baseball. In the very first inning a base on balls, two errors and a double gave the white boys a run. Tom Williams caught a man off the bag, but Ward let the ball get through him and Fox caught the same man off second and no longer advanced the runner. They came the double. For live innings the score stood that way. Tom fanning six of the opposing batsmen, keeping himself out of trouble that his fielders got him into by superb pitching. Then something got the matter with the ex-American Giant pitcher's arm and he went to the showers voluntarily. Deta Johnson relieved him and with one out and a runner on second. Wilson let a single go through his legs, one run scoring and the batter pulled up on second. A big right which should have been an easy out fell just one foot in front of where Ash had galloped and another run scored. ALL CHIAGOS CHICAGO GIANTS ALL HILLS CHICAGO GIANTS ALL HILLS Nolan ss... 2 3 1 5 Smallb'd 2b 4 0 1 4 Hold 2b... 5 0 0 8 Franels ss... 2 0 1 4 Fallen 1b... 2 0 2 9 W. Green 2b 0 0 7 Schaeffer rf 4 0 1 1 Jenkins lf... 4 0 1 0 Ict'alase 3b 5 1 1 4 Ward 1b... 2 0 0 15 Sandon lf... 2 1 1 2 Wilson cf... 3 1 1 1 Savage cf... 0 0 0 1 Ash rf... 2 0 0 2 Schontz cf... 4 1 1 0 Marbond e 4 0 0 10 Olson e... 4 1 2 6 Williams p 1 0 1 2 Elton p... 2 0 0 4 Johnson p... 0 0 0 1 Wesley p... 1 0 0 2 Jennings... 1 0 0 0 After Dicto had fanned two and a half inches, she sang via singles in the seventh. Schiffer singled, searing one more and Dicto was out of the game. Wes. Fulshing. Totals... 36 7 10 41 | Totals... 30 1 0 48 *Rested for Williams in the fifth. United for Ash in the ninth. All-lilenges ..... 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 -7 Chicago Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 -1 Emper's Nolan, Smithwood (21), W. Green, Ward, Wilson, Williams, Two-base hits- Fallon (2), De'Cilane, J. Green, Sirnek out - -By Edson, 4; by Williams, 6; by Wesley, 1; by Johnson, 1; by Wesley on Balls-Off Edition, 4; off Williams, 2; off Wesley, 1. Two singles, a double, a walk plus one error equaled three runs in this school, or addition and the fans blew out, or no, no, no, soon, because the only bright spot of FAY SAYS- fore developed in a dual affair. We watch for the Hampton relay sessions, and we watch for much interest so that we will be able to make comparison. The Negro National league race is on and it promises to wax warm before it war. through. The Tigers can Giants got off to a flying start all four games from Birningham and then back and taking two and Memphis. Winning six out of eight isn't a bit bad. I'll say it all. A. B. B. MORE ABOUT AMATEURISM We have been the recipient of many awards, including Defender's sport department on its stand for amateur athletes in our schools and colleges. We haven't had ever two competitions in the same year, we've received from good authority some done concerning Wilberforce university. Wilberforce has a splendid athletic program, and we believe in amateur athletes so much so that he may not coach at Wilberforce in 1925-26. We believe, comes from the fact that the powers that be at the Ohio institution believe that they can do as they please in amateur sports on various teams. Joe Rush's Tum Tamles for some defeats. It's an awful way for doe to be gnashing around the country dumping games and getting into game winning. In fact, it hurts not only the team, but the players. It mirrors that seem to have much credence goes the rounds that teammates have. Howard game who were not eligible and in the West Virginia game men represented the Ohio school who were not eligible. Detroit spring a surprise by checking the Monarchs and stopping them at least at the end of the season. The Motor City crew finds themselves, some team is going to get a touchdown, others are getting cold. Sunday, rain and cold weather echeated both clubs Monday, but Tuesday Pierce's men won over the world champions by virtue of their standing at the end of last season. How long can such a thing last? Is it fair to the student who goes out for the team and who keeps up in his studios? NO. College athletics was not built up on the "to win at any cost" Poster and an audience up in Chicago for five games starting Saturday. One game he way out will lead the wolf. The moon will have taken the chestness out of the Mohr may stay at Wilberforce as a teacher. We need him, however, at Wendell Phillips in Chicago, basketball team in a coach. In the meantime old St. Louis bears watching, so does Indianapolis. The outlook this year is greater than ever. THE WINNING OF CUPS Since the announcement that the Madane C. J. Walker "Victory Cup" was to go to the winner of the college basketball school whose team won it three years was to keep it, many people have asked me, "Where is the cup holder?" The Cubans looked Indianapolis Saturday and Tuesday, lost Sunday and rain prevented the game on Monday. THE HOWARD MEET My answer is that the cup is ro- ward of the president of that school, to be placed in a conspicuous place on the desk. The body can look upon it with pride. Howard university held its annual track and field meet, but from the standpoint of schools competing it was a challenge. Hubbard and Hullard were there. The same applies to the Defender cup for the intercollegiate 4:40. It isn't to be taken home by winning it. That isn't stillish. Hubbard cooped the invitation seature of the three members. Hubbard leaped 25 6 inches for a world mark, but it won stand. The other two members officially held there. We ask the question, if it was a A. A. U. sanctioned meet, why was it held? The student gives it to the school as a lasting monument to his achievement and the students for to come know him because of this. But back to my original thought, Lincoln entered college, but the absence of the schools building legate. Athletic association was The same thing also applies to the Frank Young trophy for the international competition. These trophies are ADDED prizes, the regular medals of gold for first place, silver for second and bronze for third. Men are to be given in all events. Howard's only formidable rival was Lincoln and the meet there- WM. MOODY WINS CITY HARRISBURG GIANTS HONORS AS GYMNAST IN 6 TO 0 VICTORY Lancaster, Ta. May 3—Lloyd fielded the first game of the game, enclosed the Hirschburg Glants to defeat the Senators (white) in an exhibition game. The Senators, Snyder, a free lumber from heading, joined the Senators yesterday and for the first time, dotted line of a contract. Snyder took four hits in the game and allowed five hits in the game was gained by Snyder's delivery, and The Whash Ave. department Y inter- nate dermatology grynastic team place M. C. A. gymnastic tournament at the Central depar- tment hospital. A team consisted of William Moody, William C. Robinson, Tonkton and Robinson and secured a to- tack of 155 points against the seven of other depart- WILLIAM H. Lefty Sigman hurried the first four innings of the game and allowed seven hits and five runs, but several of the team's errors saved the way for Gleit's "Giant's." William Moody of the intermedia of the intermedia division, scoring a total of 12 boys in matches of 12 boys in matches. This individual honorship for a individual The Senators had six hits, but Cooper was effective in the pinches and fanned nine men during the nine innings he worked. The Giants gave Cooper perfect support, and five of the Senators were left on base. HARRISBURG ABR.H.O. SENATORS ABR.H.O. Jenkins 15... 5 0 1 2 Crump 20... 4 0 1 1 Dixon rf... 5 0 0 1 England ef 4 0 1 0 Charles n ef 5 2 2 1 Densey 1b 4 0 0 10 Cannady 88... 4 0 2 2 Minson rf... 2 0 0 5 Taylor 1b... 4 2 2 2 Klinek ss 4 0 0 2 Jordan c... 4 1 1 2 1 Lef If... 2 0 2 2 Jackson 2b... 4 0 0 0 Manor 2b... 3 0 0 4 Flatt 2b... 4 1 2 4 Byers c... 2 0 2 2 Cooper p... 4 0 1 0 Sigma n p... 1 0 0 divisions for this city during the year was 106. Spencer began his career in 1906 when he joined the William R Robinson was 11th. These three boys made a favorite appearance upon the many present in the gymnasium, an ance on the heavy apparatus, the basketball, the intermediate ladder the junior and the intermediate ladder the final director for the past three years, begain training in the gymnasium has been a major part of the teams in their respective schools, heavy gymnasies not only amount but among the boys of the city. Much credit can be given them for their cour- torship, the development of develop one of the best gymnasie teams in the city during the coming Totals .....39 0 12 27| Totals .....31 0 12 24 Anti-Monitor .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anti-Monitor .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bruns - England (2), Kilpatrick (3), LeL Bruns - England (2), Kilpatrick (3), LeL Bruns - England (2), Kilpatrick (3), LeL -Chardonnay, Double - Kilpatrick to -Chardonnay, Double - Kilpatrick to Taper, Stroke out - by Gower, 81 by Sjper- Taper, Stroke out - by Gower, 81 by Sjper- Taper, Stroke out - by Gower, 81 by Sjper- , 2 of Sjper. Took Rochelle Twelve Innings to Beat Fquas Rochelle, May 12—The local nine defeated the Fquas Giants of Chicago to win 10-8. The nine innings, 3 to 7, to 8. Jimmy Lyons and Mitchell of the Giants stole home in the ninth. Hamilton fanned sight batters. for Bout With Weinert Fuqun Giants .....012 000 202 000—7 Rochelle .....021 002 020 001—9 Hatterles—Hamilton and Hayes Lindquist and Daum. New York, May 8—Harry Wills has been named the New York Giants' new Weinert, the Newark Adonis in their 15-round bout, which will be held at the New York Giants' home game of the Italian national team. FORD CITY GRAYS LOSE Ford City, Pa., April 21—The Ford City Grays dropped the first game of their present season to the Nationals and visited the visitors on their own holiday. Wills started light training at Group C. He then moved to the Army. The latter part of this month the cannon at Southampton, L. L. or Atlas cannon at Southampton, L. L. or Atlas finished finishing touches before the battle. Natrona ..... 811 200-5 8 Ford City Graya ..... 206 022-12 8 A. B. STEVE PIERCE Late of Oakland, Calif., but now of Detroit, where he plains on fans of City fans a championship pin. CHILEAN GETS DECISION IN PALUSO BOUT Aggressiveness Gains Verdict in Fight Aggressiveness Gains Verdict in Fight New York, May 2.—Staniskas Loayza of Clifftown was awarded the decision over Lute Patton of Salt Lake City in a high-stakes engagement at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight, after the latter had soundly trounced the foreigner. The scrap was a vicious affair from beginning to end. He split Loayza's lip, closed his left eye and drew blood from his nose with a speedy left jab that could not be dodged. About the only thing that could be said of the Children was that he was the aggressive, his first time to take the lead. He master at all periods of the bout. It was the worst decision handed out at the Harlem club in many a moon, Loayza weighed 134½ and I'aluso was one and one-half pounds lighter, buck Arleuckle of California, fighting his last scrap in the Community Club, and with Hobbs, the health club, in the 12-round windup. The white lad outweighed the Callfornlan by 10 pounds. It was a fairly good scrap, although uninteresting. The white lad, who has the reputation of having a glass jaw and being a small box over the old paddock simply "should not open and find Arleuckle to please the fans. He would hit and run into a clinch and hold. Sheller was also the cleverer of the two, but Arleuckle's attack and aggressiveness earned him the decision. George Cuneo of the West Side has more분red Imamello Playates of the Philliptine Islands for six-round verdict. Artie Bloom of the East Side kayed Jimmy Leonard in 1 minute and 17 seconds of the first session of the curtain raiser. BECKWITH'S HOMERBEATS THE CUBANS Black Sorc. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Black Sorc. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Two-hole bat - false, Ocear, Beckwith Chance, men, double play - chanor to Paren to Paren, Triple play - Britt, to Beckwith to Paren, Triple play - by Ocear, 2, by Mission 2, by Strong 1. Black Sorc. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Three-hole bat - strong, Home run - Beck- off, men, double play - by Ocear, 2, by Struck out - by Strong 1, by Jumila 2. Y. M. C. A. Volley Ball Team Off to St. Louis The Keep Fit voley ball team, led by Jason Kerr, will play Louis Friday morning to play the Pine Ball team. Louis Saturday night, May 9. The team will play at St. Louis. These visitation games have created an increased interest in physical education our families and professional men. FLOWERS STOPS DARDEN Savannah, Ga. May 1, L-1 Tiger Flowers Garden in the fifth round. Several hundred fans were in attendance at the Garden in the fifth round, much his way throughout the fight. LEWIS' RED SOX OF MEMPHIS MAKE IT HOT FOR AMERICAN GIANTS; WIN TWO, LOSE TWO NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE May 9, 10, 11, 12, 13—Kansas City at Birmingham at Indianapolis; Memphis at St. Louis. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 19, 20—Memphis at Indianapolis; Detroit at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Cleveland. 16, 17—Birmingham, to be booked. May 16, 17—Kansas City at St. Louis, Birmingham, 18, 19—Kansas City at Birmi- ning. May 23, 24, 25, 26—Chicago at Indiana May 23, 24 (can open 23, 23—St. Louis at Memphis) May 25, 26—St. Louis at Birling- ham May 28, 29, 30, 31—Chicago at Kansas May 14, (two games)—Miami at Baltimore May 31-June 1, 2—Birmingham at Memphis; Kane City, June 1 open to 13—Detroit; St. Louis, May 30 May 31-June 1, 2—3—Detroit at Louis; Cuban Stars at Massillon, Ohio May 31—A. B. C. vs. Chicago Giants, Chicago. June 6, 7, 8, 9, 10—Birmingham at Detroit; Memphis at Chicago; Indianapolis at St. Louis; Cuban Stars, open; Kansas City, open; June 13, 14, 15, 16, 17—Indianapolis at Kansas City; Memphis at Detroit; Cuban Stars at St. Louis; Birmingham at Detroit. June 20, 21, 22, 23, 24—Cuban Stars at Chicago; Memphis at St. Louis; Indianapolis at Detroit; Birmingham at Kansas City. June 27, 28, 29, 30, July 1—St. Louis at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Kansas City; Detroit at Indianapolis; Memphis, to be scheduled; Birmingham, to be scheduled. July 4, 5, 6, 7, 8—Kansas City at Chicago; Cuban Stars at Indianapolis; St. Louis at Detroit; Birmingham and Memphis, to be booked. HOWARD WINS TRACK MEET; LINCOLN 2D World's Record Mark Broken by Hubbard World's Record Mark Broken by Hubbard Washington, D. C., May 8—Before 6, 500 track and field fans who were eager to win over Lincoln and the smaller schools in the annual intercollege championship meet on the campus of Lincoln University, Michigan's broad jump sensation, uncorrection a fear of losing to Ned Gourdin's old world record, and the most serious attack that has yet been made against the Olympic jump. Recuse to A. A. U. officials were present at the meet, and the team was the only contested events that paved the way for the running broad jump which Ned Gourdin and DeHart Hubbard both entered in the long leap, excitement and effort was measured at 23 feet, 1 inch, and Hubbard, the Olympic champion, had little difficulty in easing up to the Olympic silver cup was presented the winner. Charles West, W. and J. satellite, passed up the hill of the field, Holland smacked an earlier victory over the Harvard truckster when he stole away with a shot from the field. Holland smacked in 2:45. Joe Carter, former Brown university sprinter, took second place in the finals, with Gourdin scoring 78. In the second javelin toss was called, copping the event with a 161 foot ½ inch throw, and scoring a 78 in the shot, with 78 in the second 7½ inches for another first place. In an exhibition race over the low hill of the field, Howard scored with Jones of Howard second. Dumbar high school, fresh from victory at the Iren rehays, won easily in the phoscholastic scoring, with a total of 58. One-mile run (open)-Parter, Howard Nance, Howard; Ivillow, Howard. Iowa 440-yd. diah (open) - Stroman, Lincoln, Lincoln, Indiana. Payne, Howard, Iowa. Seats 2, 12. 410-yard dash (interscollatile) — George Dunbar; Milton Bunker; Murray, Manasas, Missouri 100-yard dash (open) - J. Carter, Howard; Tarlock, Lincoln; Bock, Lincoln; Time, 10 100-yard dash (intercollate) - Hibernan; Y. Mason; Charley Petry, Time, 10.2 seconds; Y. Mason; Charley Petry, Time, 10.2 seconds; Smith, Howard; McKinney, Howard; Tarlock, Lincoln; McKinney, Howard; Special 100-yard dash - Hibernan, University of Michigan; J. Carter, Howard; Neil Golumb, 100-yard low hard (intercollate) - Hibernan, strength; Time, 14.1 seconds; Strong, James; Jones, Lincoln; Howard; Haworth, Jones, Lincoln; Time, 211.5 100-yard run (intercollate) - Hibernan; Bouwman, Hibernan; 200-200 laps (open) - Carter, Howard; Afro-American, Holtman; Lowe, Afro- American, Holtman; 220-yard dash (open) - Howard; Bell, 220-yard dash (intercollate) - Hibernan; Bouwman, Stuyter; Tayne, Dunker, Bouwman, Stuyter; Tayne, Dunker, 220-yard low hurdles (open)—Warring. How- long a one-mile relay (open)—Haward, Lincoln. One-mile relay (later)—Lincoln. One-mile relay (later)—Iman, Brun- ning high jump (open)—Bryan, Logan- ning high jump (open)—Bryan, Logan- Yunze, Manasasq, Walters, and Bunfam Running jump, hump (interferesure) Running jump, hump (interferesure) Armstrong, Height: 5' 11 in. Brown, Height: 5' 11 in. Brown, Lincoln: 5' 11 in. Brown, Howard: 5' 11 in. Length: 7' Runni, broad jump (intercalatic) = George, Barber; Batten; John; Arm- ney; John; Armstrong; John; Arm- ney; John; 16-pound shotput (open) = Johnlin; Harward; Bryant; Linden; Dolce; Howard. Length: Discuss throw (open) - Anderson, Howell 11:15; Lincoln; Young, Harrard, Distance 11:45 DeHart Hubbard v. whiner of running broad jump (open)-Hubbard. Legrath. 25 f. 17. Bondport hammer throw - Anderson, Howard, Martin, Martin, Howard, Distance, 19 ft., 11 in. Javeline throw - Goulinet, Harvard, Stripling, Howard, Gaunt, Howard, Harvard, 101 ft., 19 in. STAR IN TRACK MEET Plymouth, May, Ind. 2, 20—John Henderson and D. Witthed of Culverfield school track meet participated in eight high schools of this county. Only Henderson took four first places, winning the 100, 220 and 140 yard dishes. Henderson took four first places, winning the 100, 220 and 140 yard dishes. A student at Howard University, was a clear winner of his event, the high hurdle entry placed third in the low hurdle. PART 1—PAGE 9 Memphis Evens Series Memphis, May 5.—The Memphis Red Sox broke even in their series against the fourth game, leaving the series tied, 2 all. Bray was blamed for the visitors' defeat when in the fourth game the team's feet away from him while he fumbled around in the dirt and let the winning run in. The score: American Giants. .000 200 000-2 30 Memphis. . . . 000 200 001-2 30 Memphis. . . . 000 200 001-2 30 Stevens and Bray; Taylor and Brown. Am. Giants, 3; Memphis, 2 Memphis. May 4. The American Giants series with the Memphis Red Sox, but only after a hard struggle with Harney twirling master ball. Darrell Chigans, helped them to win. The score: American Giants. .000 000 291-2 6 3 Memphis. . . . 001 001 000-2 6 3 Batteries — Harney and Bray; Stumps and Brown. Memphis, Tenn. Saturday, May 2. In a baseball demonstration, made spectacular by more than 3,000 howlows, the big ball was hit by Foster's band of hurling triumphantly with the lion's head off the big ball, which by knocking it out of the National League baseball season here today. For seven innings the game resolved itself into a pitching duel between the Veteran Drone for Chickens. With the score having been tied by Memphis in their half of the sixth, the seventh and filled the bases with two out, Gardner hit a bounder in front of the plate which Brown scored the seventh and filled the bases, all on runners on scores. These runs proved enough to win the game, and the plate once more during the fray. The big noise, the street parade, swung into action at 1:30 from the left side of the field, the vehicles of the gasoline-propelling type. Headed by the Fallman band, the players of the gasoline-propelling type, his Pink Rose band of jazzers bringing up the rear, the parade made a loop of a conspicuous part of the city back to the game. Chicago opened the first run of the game with their style and continued home on Taylor's slash. Taylor moved on to Torrenttis out at first and easily scored on a wild pitch. The monster's fast ones for the third run of the game sending the pellet far over the three singles and accounted for three runs in the seventh. Three hits and six errors gave Chilcens the eighth and ninth innings combined. The sixth and fourth innings combined fourth pass to Ward. Third pass ball and a low throw to third be Hines, and fourth to third be Hines, sixth on R. Williams and error and success doubles by Cunningham and Wesley. Russell of Memphis was the hitting star of the day, getting three hits out of four trips to the plate, one being good for two bases. Jackson, center fielder for Memphis, sprained his foot in going back for a full in the fifth in the year he will be out of the game for two weeks. AMERICAN GIANTS MEMIHS RED SOX AB.R.H.P. Gardner rf. 4 2 1 3 Kemp cf. 3 0 1 0 D.Moss 2b. 4 1 2 2 Jackson lf. 2 0 1 1 Taylor lf. 4 1 2 2 3 Rusell lf. 4 1 2 2 F.Moss lf. 3 0 2 2 3 Ruffell lf. 4 1 2 2 Marcher 2b 3 1 0 3 Miller 2b. 3 0 4 J.Howa 1b 5 0 1 8 Cullham 1b 4 1 2 1 R.Wills 8 5 1 1 1 Wesley rf. 4 0 2 0 Hines c... 4 1 1 6 Wills 84 0 0 0 Fardrose p. 4 0 0 f.R.W.P. 4 0 0 0 Spearman p 4 0 0 0 Totals. 38 11 10 27 Totals. 35 4 2 27 American Giants 200 100 21 4-11 Memphis Red Sox. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0-4 Errors---Marlacher (2). I. Williams, Hines (2). Miller, Cunningham, I. Brown (2). Tobacco Mitsubishi Russell, Cunningham (2). Wesley, Three-base hit--J. Brown (2). Home run--Torriett, Stolen Bases--Gardner, Wesley, Left base--American Giants 42 Memphis Red Sox 6. Bases on falls-off of Spearman, 5:0 by Fallage, 3:0 by Struck out-By 5.000 SEE FOSTER-LOSE Totals... 28 2 721 Totals... 22 4 821 American Giants ..... 020 000 000—2 Memphis Red Sox.....000 040 000—4 Errors—E. Miller, Russell, Glass, Two-base hits—B. Williams, Bray, Miller, Cunningham, Gardner, Brown, Sacrifice hits—Wesley, Gardner, Double play—Marlarcher to Williams to J. Brown; Cunningham to Russell; L. Brown by C. Williams; Wesley to Cunningham. Left on Lases—American Giants, 2; Memphis Red Sox, 9. Bases on balls—Off Glass, 4; off E. Miller, 2. Struck out—By Glass, 2; by E. Miller, 2. DIXIE DIAMOND LOSES New York. May 5. Dave Weber Whitel defeated George George with a Diamond in six fast rounds at the Lensco Sporting club Monday evening of last week. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy. Well-Groomed all Day. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only $1.25 per hair at any drug store. Millions use it be- tween the natural gloss and well-groomed effect to the hair—that final touch to cent it he has. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which comes in cents a jar at any drug store. Milk is used in it because it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed, effervescent final touch to good dress both in stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair that combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. PART 1—PAGE 10 JUNIORS COP INTERCLASS TRACK MEET Hampton Holds Yearly Event; Weather Bad By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va. May 2.—To its already impressive record in a활安市 Hampton Institute, the Junior class added another star today when it captured the annual interclass track and field meet held by Hampton on her Armstrong field, which will be the scene of the four annual colleges, which will be the first annual colleges in the 1926 class, known as the "Trustees," by placing 11 of the 15 events on the program exhibited an all-around strength which gave them the honors over five other classes in a meet that took on a very important aspect due to the coming championship meet. The 26 class emerged victorious with an amassed total of 49 points. The college division was a good second with a total of 25 points. The next nearest opponents were the sophomores with 24 points and the senior class with 17 points, 16 of which points were won by W. M. King, present C. A. A. record holder in the 220-yard low hurdles, who came back strongly after a year's absence from track competition. He placed first or second in our senior and can, the clouak's orders, withdrew from the low hurdles, his favorite event. Hodger A. C. Coles, Jr. present varsity track captain, copied two first round records and three second events. Though his time was comparatively slow, it was evident he had plenty in reserve. Henry Jackson also a member of the winning team at the 1960 and 1962 220-yard dashes, aided material in 264 victory. One existing record of the C. I. A. Jackson Kina equalled the 1220-yard high hurdle record, though Baker, who was disqualified for knocking down three hurdles, finished first. Harrowe with a heave of 161 feet and 11 inches. There are many other good performances too numerous to mention, and the 1220-yard high hurdle records are expected to be elicited by good margins. 120-yard dash—A. J. Ackerson, 1953; F. B. Johnson, 1952; T. Langer, 1952; Time—19.22. 220-yard dash—11. A. Jackson. 1926, first W. M. King. 1925, second; J. T. Langston College, third. Time—23.4. 440-xxd dash-J.-J. T. Langenberg, College 440-xxd dash-J.-J. T. Langenberg, College 440-xxd Time- 8880 guard daw K. Anderson, College, 80th Floor, Twin Falls, Idaho. T-22-22 Twin Falls, Idaho. C-22-22 Javelin throw ~Haglarev, 1908, det. 10. Basketball ~Haglarev, 1908, det. 10. G in.; yellow, bibled, bibled, ft. 2. St. Louis Takes Two St. Louis, May 5.—The St. Louis Star-made it two straight from Joe Rush to Brilliant, and later when they got to both Robinson and Steater, Bell and Red has the home club with the batting team, who pitched for Jim Taylor's professional team in the chances without an error. The scores: ST. LOUIS STARS: BLACK BARONS ARTHUR 20 4 0 1 1 0 Timsell 17 5 1 2 Meredith 20 4 0 1 1 Tell of 5 1 1 1 Stratton 20 4 0 1 1 Bob in 4 1 1 1 Thompson 20 4 0 1 1 Bob in 4 1 1 1 Lنشيدش 20 4 0 1 1 Tame 17 5 1 2 Williams 20 4 0 1 1 Croy 20 4 0 1 Jones 17 5 1 2 Wals 20 3 1 3 Pandester 17 4 0 1 2 Watts 20 2 0 2 Davis 17 4 0 1 2 Trolos 20 4 0 1 Tholdon 20 4 0 1 2 St. Louis 20 10 25 Totais 23 4 10 26 Strangham Barons 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 St. Louis Stars 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 10 Tribune hits—Russell, Bell, Bob, Davis, Tracy 20 Jones, Watts. Threshold hits—Crayon—Jones—Houston—Banks—Barnes—Bates—Stanton—Watts—Stratton. Wells—Staten bape—Holes—Double-plays—Stratton to Stute to Stratton; Strator to Stutles to Daniels; Roller to Watts; Raves to balls—Long-by-long; Stretor 4; of Boiles, 1. AT ST. LOUIS SATURDAY ST. LOUIS STARS BIRMINGHAM ALB.R.H.O. AT.R.H.O. Russell rf 2b 2 0 0 2 Meredith 2b 5 1 1 1 Toll ef..... 4 1 1 2 Straton 2b 5 1 0 0 Tob 1b..... 4 1 1 5 Thompson cf 5 2 2 2 Rosts lf..... 4 0 1 2 Sattles 1b..... 3 4 12 Murray c..... 1 0 0 2 Jones rf..... 2 0 0 Smith c..... 1 0 0 1 Daniels lf..... 5 1 2 2 Dennett c..... 1 0 0 2 A. Davis ss 2 0 1 2 Crosby 2b..... 4 0 0 3 Roth c..... 4 1 2 4 Wells cs..... 4 0 2 5 Salmon p..... 4 0 1 0 Watts 2b..... 1 0 0 1 Hose rf..... 1 0 0 0 Rope p..... 2 0 0 0 R. Davis p..... 0 0 0 Blackwell..... 1 0 1 0 rMiller..... 1 0 0 Totals ..... 22 2 6 7 71 Totals ..... 20 19 12 20 *Battled for the slate in the Birmingham Rebus ..... 20 0 6 11 12 12 *Two-base hit—Bilson, Wells, Thompson, Sutter, Tuttle, Three-base hit—Sutter, Home A. Dav, Jones (2), Sutter, Basen—Meredith, A. Dav, Jones (2), Sutter, Basen—Meredith, Bell, Wild pitch—Bilson, Basen—Meredith, Bell, Wild pitch—Bilson, Basen—Meredith, Struck out—Bilson, by Salmon, by D. AT ST. LOUIS MONDAY IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE PONTEAU STARTS TRAINING Aubrey Sloan, 70, of New York, New York, former national amateur lightweight champion, who whipped a national amateur in the first round of a professional, is training here in preparation for a busy season. The little girl will be in barkiness very shortly and expects to box twice he lost a gruelling contest to her mother's during the outdoor season. benger for Frankie Genaro and Pancho Gonzalez a three weeks' stay in Atlantic City on a national amateur team, the municipal youth sports club gymnasium, 125th St. and Madison Ave. The little girl will be in barkiness very shortly and expects to box twice he lost a gruelling contest to her mother's during the outdoor season. MATHEWS KAYOES OPPONENT MATHEWS KAYOES OPPONENT Matthew Mathews, a matteur middle-weight boxer, who a few weeks ago took a decision to retire from the New York state champions, came through with another spectacular victory at the 1984 World Championship, is the offspring of Albert McMullen (white) of Philadelphia in one minute and 22 seconds, the 189-190 round of the final in the 1984-round class. The tournament was an inter-city competition between Philadelphia and Philadelphia competing against the other teams. GUGS WINE 10TH STRAIGHT New Bedford, Mass. May 4—"Chiefs" New Bedford, tantam and leatherweight champion of the New England Chiefs in the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round go. The victory over Wilson New England champion wins for the New England champions. LOMBARDO BEATS RAMOS Dinamac, May 2 — Jose Lombardo, fourth-twelfth champion of Central and South America, won a glider over Jose Lamosa, a local featherweight, in a 15-round light. The tight was interrupted. To the thousand persons witnessed the TOWLES BEATS PINNER New York, May 1 — Davie Towtes scored a technical knockout after two minutes and 25 seconds of the first session on James C. Clifford, who loses from the 15th New York. The louts for the New York the disabled World war veterans. FOR HAMPTON JAL TRACK MEET ONE WEEK LEFT FOR HAMPTON FOURTH ANNUAL TRACK MEET Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. In the '40-yard collegiate relay an extra-trophy has been given by The Chicago Lendler; in the school's 40th year, the University has donated a cup to be given in addition to the regular medal in the collegiate relay the Mme. Walker company has made possible the win-up of two relative to the leading beautiful prize. This cup is 201 inches high. Entries have been sent by Virginia Union university. Virginia Normal University, Virginia Seminary Institute, Clark, West Virginia College, and University of California and University, St. Paul Normal School and Livestion College, Johnson C. Smith University, A. and T. College, Shaw university, Wilberford university, College, and the other university of the U.S. A. A. are among those who have indicated that they will enter teams. Among the high schools to compete following have sent in entries: Bordeaux Training School, Northwood School of South Carolina, Nausemong high school of Suffolk, Ca. Tidewater College, and High School of High School, Northwood High, Newport News; Dumbard High, Washington; Union high, Hampton, and the following are expected to have their teams�own the High School, Armstrong, high-country, Dowle normal and Princess Anne academy of Maryland; Armstrong, high of Richmond; R. T. Washington high, North of Newtown high, Roanoke, and several others. The outlook is good for the biggest and best most active chain of the mills, is related over the prospect of incoming trains and their coaches beginning Friday morning until Saturday at sun down. Armstrong food will be the center of energetic and thrilling activity. EASTERN CUBANS LOSE TO HILLDALE SWEETHEART TRAINED EASTERN CUBANS BY GEORGE DENNY LOSE TO HILLDALE Philadelphia, Pa., May 2—After getting away to a warm spring day, the team submerged artist, turned in the second league game for the 1921 Eastern league champion by 10 points, to 6-1. In the game, the team, contracted to 6-1, away from the island were playing their first engagement of the season on the soil of the "Stitutes," and the team was able to win the sea legs, contracted on route. At that the invaders put up a pity article describing the inability to hit the underwater lanes served up by the real champions, the players gathered eight hits and six tallies from offerings of elongated Martin Tithe. The lone Cube tally was forced in by the team, Ossis sacrificed and Chanen was handed a pass, filling the lanes, the invaders, proved to be a good waiter, and Mesa was forced home, and the team was in half of the first inning, when two players, Carr and Mackey, a double and Judy Johnson's sacrifice飞鱼, the line-up of Domine's aggregation, Massip, the length first baseman, and Ferrer at the Stater roster. HILLIEAL HILLIEAL CUBAN STARS RIFFLE st. 0 0 2 1 Moss H. 1 0 1 0 Wardfield st. 0 0 2 1 Fabe H. 1 0 1 0 Mackey st. 0 0 2 1 Chacon 0 0 1 2 Ljohnson st. 0 0 2 1 Mossy Ib. 0 0 1 0 Glidden st. 0 0 2 1 Farbe St. 0 0 1 0 Wacken st. 0 0 2 1 Darton 0 0 1 0 Total. 6 6 212 Total. 1 2 24 9 Cuban Stars 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hilbieal 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 ROBINSON TO RIDE AGAIN New York, May 5, - Henry Robinson, a recently returned from alderwood, will attempt a comeback and will be seen in Park Race. Park Race meet it has been reported. BUNGLETON GREEN MIST—AND JUSTLE UP LOCATE A DERBY-DAY IN OUT TO IF I CAN'T JOB AROUND MISTER, I WANT A JOB IN YOUR STABLE IN LOUISVILLE AT LAST—AND BROKE—I'VE GOT TO HUSTLE UP SOME CASH NOW AND LOCATE A PLACE TO ROOST UNTIL DERBY-DAY = THINK I'LL CRUISE ON OUT TO THE TRACK AND SEE IF I CAN'T LAND SOME KIND OF JOB AROUND THE STABLES— WELL, IF YOU CAN RIDE I'LL LET YOU BE THE JOCKEY ON MY BEST HORSE MISTER, I WANT A JOB IN YOUR STABLE NOW, HERE'S MY HORSE.—HER NAME IS "RUBY."=I'LL TAKE HER OUT AND I WANT YOU TO WORK HER OUT ON THE QUARTER MILE— YOU DON'T WANT A JOCKEY, YOU WANT AN AVIATOR! PONTEAU STARTS TRAINING Abbury Park, N. J., May N.—Hour lightweight champion who whipped a number of good boys when he first prepared for a busy season. He has only boxed once or twice in the city (Kib) Brown of Philadelphia at the Commonwealth Sporting club nearly two years ago, when it was said he goed to go through with the match while ill. RDWELL STOPS RICHARDS New York, April 28—Diamond Pow- der 255 infantry, infantry with coast Artillery on a technical kayak in 25 seconds of the second round of the 2nd Engineers armory last Wednesday night. In another four sporting days, the 2nd Engineers in the second seas- each. The men welched 151 pounds each. SUGGS CAUSES SUSPENSION New York, May 5—Charlie Goodman (white) bantamweight boxer, was suspended for 20 days by the State Athletic Board for 25 hours of because of his refusal to box Chick Suggs at the New York Sporting club 255 infantry, infantry with coast Artillery on a technical kayak in 25 seconds of the second round of the 2nd Engineers armory last Wednesday night. In another four sporting days, the 2nd Engineers in the second seas- each. The men welched 151 pounds each. SUGGS CAUSES SUSPENSION New York, May 5—Charlie Goodman (white) bantamweight boxer, was suspended for 20 days by the State Athletic Board for 25 hours of because of his refusal to box Chick Suggs at the New York Sporting club 255 infantry, infantry with coast Artillery on a technical kayak in 25 seconds of the second round of the 2nd Engineers armory last Wednesday night. In another four sporting days, the 2nd Engineers in the second seas- each. The men welched 151 pounds each. POULIS FINISHES THIRD Brooklyn, N. Y., May 8. A. Louis of the Salem Crescent club. New York City. A. through the streets and station four-mile road run conducted by the Brooklyn A. A. through the streets more than a quarter of a mile ahead of the fourth man. A. Silverstein of the Glencoe, C. New York, was the winner in 2013. AL BROWN BACK IN GOTHAM A. NEW YORK. M. S.—One-Bound Al Brown. five-breasted bird, logical chal Hampton, Va. May 6- Final preparations are under way for the staging of the fourth annual championship track and field event at Hampton institute on Armstrong field. The largest entry list ever organized by the athletic carnival will gather on May 16 at 1 o'clock to battle for supremacy. The outlook for the top teams is gritty, sublaborate records in an exceptionally bright in certain popular events in both the track and field divisions, and featured areas there is a competition among the largest number of high school participants ever gathered at Rice institutions. It is a matter of conjecture to point out any specific event and label it as the one to meet the maximum of interest and keen rivalry. Every spike-shod, trunk-attired, collegiate who comes to Armstrong field Saturday will be straining at the beach to retrieve the ball and bring home a place which carries with it the cherished points by enough to entitle his team to return home. The team will have an interest center in four events. Three have always been keenly disliked in both divisions and the collegiate relay, the fourth is an added layback, and is open only to high schools in the Tidewater section of Virginia. This is the present date the sharpest rivalry exists between Tidewater high schools BY THOMAS WILSON, JR. Lexington, Ky. May 2. George W. Bush's racechair trainer is national, added one more star of the first magnitude to his sweetheart, whom he developed from a yearling, captured the Camden hand racecar son at the Kentucky association track this afternoon from as good a bunch as could horses as could brought together. Sweetheart's victory, the racecar star of Senator Johnson N. Camden's stable, thrilled a crowd crowd encounters the largest of the meeting. As the field of seven rushed by the grandstand, the lead for a journey of one and one-sixteenth miles, Graeme, the puncher back to last three around the first turn and took advantage of a rail field straightened out, took the entire field, even taking the lead away from the grandstand, held the lead turning into the stretch and appeared the winner at the eleventh run and when called upon rushed by Graeme in the final sixteenth to win. In this signal victory Mr. Danny, prince of trainers, hit the outfield and Senator Johnson N. Camden, two of the wealthiest and best-known race cars, Daily japapers gave Denny no mention. SAN ANGELO 5: BALLINGER. 5 San Angelo, Texas. May 1, 1974. The San Angelo Ballinger cats of Ballinger, Texas, the Ballinger cat three runs in the third, only to be the fourth forced abead in the fifth. Ballinger again scored in the fifth. Ballinger again scored in the Walker of the locals hit a long single in the ninth, scoring Ballinger ahead Ballinger..... 003 001 004-004 Ballinger..... 003 001 004-004 Batteries-Ross and Hill. Lewis and Crawford TOWLES BEATS BINNER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MORE RACERS FOR 50-MILE GRIND MAY 23 Louisville to Get the Pick of Drivers By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., May 8.—Entries are still coming into the Indianapolis Speedway association. The 10½ W. Michigan, for the entry in the big 50-mile auto derby at Louisville, Ky., May 23. Just one week after the famous horse trot there, Among those that came in this week are William H. W. W. W. W. W. W. W., K.Y., the int. Kentucky boy to enter the Dash was one of the will be remembered that Dawson was one of the speedsters in the Indianapolis 100-mile race. He had trouble with his machine but always came back on the truck with a smile, winning for himself the familiar name of�owning Dawson. Dawson will evidently be the only one of the double makers for some of the fast speed managers on the Louisville truck. W. D. Johnson of Columbus, Ohio, writes the association for an entry blank so as he may get in the Louisville feast. He is not only a driver of note but he is a duredevil performer. Pat Wilson of Erie, Pa., who has a teamed special, is arranging to enter his car in all the races promoted by the Indianapolis association. From reliable sources I learn that Wilson's job is a fast one, and he can push it till the "cows come home." Mclvin Carr, another fast driver of Columbus, Ohio, will be seen at the Louisville race. He said the first lead of the "promoted" "Hush my blanks for I want to be ready." Bolton H. Hill of Los Angeles, Cal., is getting his excursion on on the campus of the University of Louisville the autumn of the season at Louisville. After coming to the Middle West, he heeded the call from Louisville's association, he asked that the name of his dirt truck gizmo be named the 12 fastest cars will be allowed to run for the $1,300 in prizes as announced last week. Prizes will be given to the fastest dance the night of the races. LOOK OUT, RUBE, 24TH INF. WINS 18TH IN ROW BY P. MATTHEW TACKETT The 12th infantry football team won its 16th and 17th victories of the season last year. The 21st football team was straight from the Howard academy team of Coats. Flu. The first game being a first-class game, while the second game was a faint. The Howard lads had a score into two and 19 to 2, the first game being a first-class game when they led 2 to 9 for several innings, but the 51st ladders kept pace with the ninth innings with two down. The soldiers had given ergotic support and was relieved by 'Iron Man' Vance, off Vance, who had taken Seats' place in the third with two men on base, single support by Howard at third, and center sending the two runs over the field. After that Vance was well high invincible with men on bases, although he was not able to support support by Howard at third, and fourth Williams' doubled, stole third and scored on an infield one, a King sent him over with a one-base drive to center tying the score, and was given life on an error by Frazier who punched a single to center field. Dalbey, on the mound for Howard A., The second game was a slugfest for the colts, who lost to the collins, while the 21th had found their batting eyes and featured at bat. The 22nd, Findalah Williams, star center fielder featured at bat. The 23rd, the winners scored seven runs in the first inning and eight in each of their big games. Transman and Lyone general play a short feature in the fielding line. The Gwydry game played on Gwydry so far, Score by innings: First game: 21th inf. 0 0 0 0 R. H. E. 22th inf. 0 0 0 0 R. H. E. 23rd inf. 0 0 0 0 R. H. E. Battles: Howard Academy, Dabney Vance and Hampion, Infantry, Sean Vance and Hampion. Second Game~ . R. 14, 12 24th Inf. ~ 1, 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 19, 19 Rattleset~ Howard, Academy 24th Inf. ~ 1, 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 19, 19 24th Inf. - Howard and Hampton Judges Overlook Draw in Hall-Zirelli Bout Brooklyn, N. Y., May 5, Benny Hall, manager of the halftime line of a hairline decision to Frank Zelda (white) of Boston in the semi-finals of the Groove Sporting club Saturday night. Old-timers are still talking about the matter, an old-time slugfest, with neither boy nor girl in attendance. Just how the judges arrived at their decision is a question. They were told by the coaches, who united the customers, regardless of the Hollywood fans, a favorite with the old-timers. COOKIE THIRD IN 412 Syracuse, N. Y., May 5. The last Council of Syracuse high school former Delaware Clinton high school star of New York and Public School state college championship. could do was to finish third in the 16-yard dash in the duel meet with Penn State's track team here Saturday. "UBY'S" Jockey Show WELL, IF YOU CAN RIDE ILL LET YOU BE. THE JOCKEY ON MY BEST HORSE "Ruby's" Jockey Should Have a Parachute MARION MILLER STARS IN SCHOOL BOY TRACK MEET MARION MILLER STARS IN SCHOOL BOY TRACK MEET New York, May 8.—Junior high school 153 of 140th St. between Lenox and Seventh Aves., compiled a total of 25 points, five behind the winner, Public School 10. in the school meet at the 152d Engineers Avenue, St. Louis, and Broadway, Saturday evening. While the 140th St. institution was named the 152d Engineers Avenue fraction of beating out of 80, S. S. last years' winner, P. S. 10 scored 30 points behind the 140th St. point. Besides winning the 115-yd. relay and the 100-yard dash, the 140th St. school produced the star of the team, P. S. 10, pulled up in the 70-yard dash in 3 seconds flat. Bolden was the winner of the century dash in the remarkably fast 70-yard dash. Public School 8, 130th St. and Lenox Ave. had entries in several of the events but the best they could finish second in the 75-pond relay. DOUBLE STEAL UPSETS DOPE AT DETROIT Detroit, Mich. May 2—The Stars during the opening game from the playoffs. score of 4 to 2. It was a 3 to 1 fight contest between Bell and Alexander, both pleasing wonder- M. Although the Stars were out, the team came when duck were needed most. The Monarchs were fired when blood when Bell singled in the third, advanced sacrifice and score were single to center. The Stars came back in their half to pick up two on Stearns' triple, Westes' double and Snitts' single to right. Both hurlers pitched tight ball against the defense with a double in left center wont to third on Davis' error of McNajar's bunt and scored while Kennard the Stars won out in the last half of the ninth when Stearns waked, and advanced to second on Westes' score. Stearns steal Stearns scored when Duncan threw wild to third base. Score: Totals ..... 32 6 35 11 10 Totals ..... 25 5 35 11 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Three-thirds 10th-semester Kemal Kemal Three-thirds 10th-semester Kemal Three-thirds 10th-semester Kemal baskets of Alexander 9, 9, 9, Bell 2, 2, 2 MCVEY FACES KAPLAN AT COMMONWEALTH New York, May 5.—The match that Harlemies have been looking forward to for many months will terminate at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night, when these two lucky welterweights, Jack McVey and K. O. Phil Kaplan, two of the leading contenders for Welterweight Champion Mickey Walker's crown, hook up in the final 12-round bout. The two met several months ago, the decision going to Kaplan, but at that time McVey claimed he was not in the best of condition, and has been trying until the present time for a return engagement to even matters. It ought to be a great scrap. In the wind-up over the same route Irish Holby Green and Joe Scotty Green will try for the honors. According to the detesters, the som-wind-up will be as good as the star attraction. There will be the usual four and six round bouts to warm the gallery goals up. John Connors Named in New Boxing Club Move Atlantic City, N. J., May 8.—The Commonwealth Athletic Club, Inc. was issued a license on Friday permitting the organization to hold boxing shows at the old Bacharach bases, Lali park, Tennessee and Caspian Avenue. Among those whose names appear on the incorporation papers are Benjamin Allen of this city, president, and William "Chunky" Ambrose of New York, secretary and treasurer. While his name does not appear on the incorporation pavers, it leaked out Saturday that John W. Connors, owner of the one-time famous Bacharach Giants, is the man behind the venture. Another interesting feature attached to the new project is the fact that all capital in the venture was put up by members of our group. MONARCHS IN 5-1 VICTORY AT DETROIT 7,000 Brave the Rain to See Game Detroit, Mich. May 3.—Before 7,000 spectators and in a drizzling rain the Stars went down to defeat at the hands of the Kansas City Monarchs by the score of 5 to 1. The game was very interesting up to the sixth inning when Cooper was spiked by McNair and forced to retire. Kenyon, who replaced him, was wild and four runs were scored before he could hold the champs. Mayor Smith pitched the first ball. President Pierce was the recipient of many beautiful floral offerings from his friends in California and a huge basket of flowers was presented to Manager P. Way, Rogan of the visitors was in midseason form, allowing but six scattered hits. KANSAS CITY DETROIT STARS AMILCE, AB.H.C. Johnston et al., 1.1 States of. 4 1.1 Sweeney et al., 0.1 Rogan et al., 2.6 Allen et al., 1.1 States of. 4 2.4 Moore et al., 4.1 Westley et al., 12.1 Kale et al., 4.1 Weston et al., 12.1 Rogan et al., 4.2 Spiger et al., 1.1 Duncan et al., 4.2 Regan et al., 4.1 McIntosh et al., 1.6 Davis et al., 2.6 Hawkins et al., 4.1 Weston et al., 12.1 Smith et al., 4.2 Westley et al., 12.1 Smith pitched the first ball. Totals: 2 2 2 11 Totals: 6 6 4 10 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 Kansas City 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 Off-ice bit—Ironman, Streak off—By Kesson, ball—Off-ice 1, off Kesson, 1 off Kesson, ball—Off-ice 1, off Kesson, 1 off Kesson, LIVINGSTONE BEATEN, 4 TO 0. BY HOWARD U. Washington, D. C. May 1. The student body and has-ball fans following were given a real May day treat this afternoon on the Howard campus when good ball from the bass-ball displayed on the campus, in many a day. Howard's southwall, piled good ball from the start, but Foster, Lonestone's are southwall, was an agility. In the fifth a bunt, which Stevens from Exams to Houston and in turn Houston attempted to catch Stevens from Exams to Houston and in turn Houston attempted to catch Stevens to center, which allowed Stevens to bring in the first tally of the game. In the first tally of the game, Heydert got on, stole second and tabbed on Braden's hit. Not until the Braden and Stevens were played on the lanes one by a walk and the other by a backhand and Stevens scoring both Braden and Stevens. Total... 57 4 1 45 Total... 28 0 2 38 Hound... 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 2 4 Livingstone... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Steele... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Haze—Hinden, Steven, Monroe, Bison balls—Bayer 21, Smith, Metcalfe 11, Nizwa balls—Bayer 21, Smith, Metcalfe 11, Nizwa Stork—By Bridge 52, by Foster 6 Howard, 8; Storer, 1 Boys Place in Detroit Detroit, Mich. May 2.—The finals of the June 14 game of the National Boys' week program, were held at Belle Isle before a visit sponsored by the Detroit Recreation department, two of its members being group—J. Jessele Wheeler. The boys' game were gifted to the winners by the Detroit Rotary club. The boys were class accolades, including jump and chinning the bar. Jimmy Childs was the star of the first. Boys of our group who placed in the first three, Robert Ports, one first and two seconds; Lewis Warnock, one second first; John McTrakan, one first and two seconds; Class C G. Iorgone (Leezy) and one third, Class C G. Iorgone (Leezy) and one first, William Graham, one second, Duane Hoffman, one third, at which time the above winners, with three seconds, they were F. B. Pegat, A. Burgett, Griffin, March, Snow, Snow, Snow, WATCHING COREBOARD Detroit Takes Lead Detroit, Mich., May 19, 1971. The Detroit Stars took the lead in their series with the Kansas City Monarchs by within a minute. The game was featured by the hitting of Stearns, who hit for three kases in the third and a homer in the sixth, searing Jones ahead of him. The score: Kansas City... 699 101 617 - 4 82 Detroit... 100 120 - 6 82 Series -- Dr. Dennis and Foreman; Terrell and Kennard. Cubans Win Another Indianapolis, Ind. May 5—With rain halting the contest Monday, the Indianapolis Marshals threw the ball here today to win, 11 to 5. Treadwell win, and Newseum pitched against Gomez of the islanders. PEARL HI, 9; ROGER WILLIAMS, 3 Boston, 9; Roger Williams, 9 to 5. The third-biting of White, Nelson, Ribble, Garret and Jerman, compiled 11 of the offsides of Hull, were too much for Pearl High, Roger Williams, 3. PEARL HI, 9; ROGER WILLIAMS, 3 Joseph H., 9; Roger Williams, 9 to 5. The fourth-biting of White, Nelson, Ribble, Garret and Jerman, compiled 11 of the offsides of Hull, were too much for Pearl High, Roger Williams, 3. Treadwell win, and Newseum pitched against Gomez of the islanders. Totals: 10 9 11 10 Totals: 11 9 11 7 JERSEY RED SOX LOSE College Point, N. Y. X. May 2-3 *College Point station is a mile away* *Red Sox in the local oval, 15 to 10. The locals garnered 11 hits, five of which were bombs by Birmingham and merman. I. H. L. J. J. Jersey Red Sox ... 121 200 210 - 10 - 10 *College Point ... 622 401 693 - 15 - 15 *Chicago, griffin, griffin and knapp. INDIANAPOLIS IN 10-5 WIN FROM CUBANS Totals... 25 15 27 12 Totals... 24 7 24 15 Colans 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 = 3 A. B. C. 0 0 0 0 0 7 * = 10 Errors—Hixon, Collins (2), Anderson, Drake, Alphonse, Ekelson, Dwight, Twolose hits-Dwight, Anderson, Dominguez, Threes-Sails—Drake, Montalto, Davis (2), Bases on balls—Off Ekelson, 2; off Nile, 4; Struck out—By Ekelson, 3; by Nile, 6; Emplres—Fam-son and Ghelston. MORRIS, 61; S. C. STATE, 5 Orangeburg, S. C. April 29—In a thrilling game staged before the doctor's Medical association here today State college by a ninth-inning rally, was the score: Morris college, 6; State college. Both teams made runs in the first inning. Morris college crossing the plate and crossing the plate once. After this frame the content settled into a bottle twister, by striking out to man and the edge over Savage, for State college, fawter, by striking out to man and the edge over Savage, for State college, fawter, by striking out to man and the edge over Savage, for State college. The exciting moments of the game were in the ninth, when State college hit a successful in scoring two more runs this time 6 to 2 in favor of Morris college. State rallied her pinch hitters and was successful in scoring two more runs. R.H. E. Morris college 200 202 003 204 State college 100 002 003 204 SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 8 HOME RUNS AS HILLDALE WINS 2 GAMES Lincoln Giants Fall Victims to Champs New York, May 3.—A capacity crowd turned out at the Protectory Oval to witness between the Lincoln Giants and the Hornets. The Derby team proved that they are still the team playing both games handily — the first by a score of 6 to 2, the other, 12 to 9. Heavy hitting was the main game of both games and a total of eight home runs. Hudseth between the Lincoln Giants and the Chicago Cubs. The Derby team proved that they are still the best team, winning both games handily as the other two games of 8 to 4 and the other 12 to 5. Hudspeth Henry hitting well was its test of both games and a total of eight runs were scored by the two games, the two first basemen, led their team to a convincing pitch run in each game. Others who inadvertently drive were Winters, Warfield, Jules Thomas and George Johnson, who were handled by the lack of good pitchers. John Taylor, their best pitcher, who used in the first game and trumped the other, was used in the other. Nip Winters, Currie and Ryan did the honors for Hilldale. The summary HULLDALE LINCOLN GIANTS AR.B.H.P. AR.B.H.P. Briggs et al. 21 22 Prayer 28 40 02 Warfield 26 41 05 Dean 28 40 06 Carr 30 42 3 T.Singer et al. 22 27 Mackey et al. 40 27 Seaver et al. 40 12 J. Johnson 26 50 06 J. Thomas 15 51 02 C. Thomas et al. 50 60 Holsheppel 15 41 115 Robinson et al. 20 00 Flat of. 10 00 G. Johnson et al. 20 00 R. E. Lee et al. 10 26 Wash'n swell 41 21 Taylor et al. 00 00 Winters et al. 41 20 *Santiago* 10 00 Totals: 39 61127 Totals: 34 4627 *Rated for G. Johnson in the seventh. Hilldale: 12.0 0.1 0.0 1.8 Lincoln: 11.0 0.1 0.0 1.8 Liverpool: 10.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Tottenham: 9.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Stoke: 8.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Thomas: 7.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Bourton: 6.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Carr: 5.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Riverside: 4.0 0.1 0.0 1.4 Stoke on ball-off Winters, 1: off Taylor, 2: Umpire, 1: Riley and Kelly. SECOND GAME. HILLIDALE: LISCOLN GIANTS AURILA: ARILLA. Belgaus et al., 3: 0 1.1 Fryer 2b, 4: 0 1.0 Warfield 2b, 4: 1 0.1 Swan 2b, 2: 1 1.0 Carr, Hc., 5: 1 1.1 Singer et al., 2: 2 1.0 Malley et al., 4: 2 4.2 Sales, 3: 1 2.7 L. Johnson 2b, 4: 2 1.0 Thes of 2b, 2: 2 2.0 T. Johnson et al., 5: 2 2.0 Elphapsh 1b, 2: 2 2.0 G. Johnson et al., 5: 2 2.0 Flat, 2: 2 2.0 Washington vs 2: 2 Tales, 1: 2 2.0 Carr, Hc., 5: 1 0.1 Rings et al., 2: 1 2.0 Carr et al., 1: 0.1 Rings et al., 2: 1 2.0 Ryan et al., 2: 0.0 Evans et al., 2: 0.0 0.0 Winters, 1: 0.0 Gans and Hedges et al., 1: 0.0 0.0 Totals: 43 12 17 27 Total: 43 24 27 Hibble 202921120-12 Lincoln Giants 20401002-3 Errors-Warfield, Carr, Mackey, Washington, Seales, J. Thomas, Stolen bas-Warfield +21, C. Thomas, Washington, Singer, Sagerline hit-Fat, Gee, Tsubasa hit-on, Swan, Seales (2), Mackey, J. Johnson, J. Thomas, Home run-Tarr, Warfield, J. Thomas, U. Johnson, Hidsworth, Humboldt play-Seales, Hit by pitchers-Winners, J. Johnson, Struck out-By Corrie, 1; by Ryan, 3; by Evans, 2; by Gans, 3, Complex-Kelly and Riley. Claflin Loses Close Game to Benedict, 6-4 Orangezub, S. C., Stay 1—Caffin university, after a lead of two runs up in the ninth inning, pitched to Benedict College of Columbia, S. C. 6-8. Johnson pitched for Benedict, with McPartland receiving, while Glover and Caffin both pitched were a little unsettled in the ninth inning, but out to crossing the place twice and Caffin in her half came over three. After this inning the game settled out without any outings until the sixth inning when Knight of Caffin hit out with without any outings. Benedict rallied in the seventh to catch up but was able only to cross several errors by Caffin. Benedict came with their half of the ninth made a brief attempt to again take the lead when one out. The next two were put out in one out. The next two were put out in a good game. Score by innings: R.H. B. Benedict 200 000 1234567890 R.H. B. Benedict 200 000 1234567890 R.H. B. Benedict 200 000 1234567890 Cubans Beat A. B. C.'s in First name of Season Amanda Terry - T-2 Stars to have defeated the A. L. R. 11, club Boston Red Sox - T-2 Season, 29 to 4. The A. S. was over- axiated and failed to take advantage of the extra bases after time. Part of took extra bases after time. Part of inspired Offense. Ketton and Bison. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says. His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Mars tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man with a huge grand compound to worth a MILLION DOLLARS to me. I can barely realize such magic restoration of gladior. I feel again the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH· RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, overwork or obsoption has reduced your of your vital force, it weak and rundown, your system will quickly respond to this wonderful gland component now prepared in convenient form. This new gland discovery known as V160, works on the vital glands, awakens, revives, rejuvenates, and gives failing vitality new life, new vigor, full of useful gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this veritable frontaid of youth the double strength $5.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.35. under full money back guarantee. You risk nothing to try it. Just send your name and address to F. D. Anderson, 502 Mutual Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. You need send no money. Just your name and address. Write today and again error the thrill of youth. INDIANA NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 Clubs The Phyllis Wheatley Embroidery club closed year after year with the following officers: Mrs. Minnie Bledsoe, president; Mrs. Barker, banker; Mrs. Pearl Cockery, secretary; Mrs. Mattie C., financial secretary; Mrs. Grance Wilson, treasurer, and Mrs. Lena The Indianapolis Music Promoters Club, a branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians, observed music week from May 2 to 10 with a full program under the direction of the president, Mrs. Lillian Le-Mon. The program included furnishing solests for all the churches, a concert at a upside sanitation place, a concert at Alpha Home for New Colored Women, a re-live at Cristianian Baptist church at Second Christian church, a "stunt might" at the Y. M. C. A. a matinee综合性 Physical Wheatery branch. Y. C. A. a revital at the Colored Grhans home, and a carnival at Trinity hall Winding up the week, a state-wide matinee will be given at Second Day the Week of Sunday afternoon. May 10. At this time a state organization will be formed as a branch of the national body which will meet here in July. On Monday evening, May 4, a group of entertainers, broadcasted from station WFFM, Indianapolis Athletic club. Dr. Theodore Cabel, violinist; Mrs. Lucette Chow, school存货; Miss. Elie Machel, player, Frank Fowler Brown, senior and the Brown and Duvall orchestra made up the group. Mrs. E. N. Perkins is chairman of the organization of many organizations for an airline benefit program for the Phyllis Tennant W. N. C. A. at Trinity hall, May 22. The Education Aid Society for women of the men's arm of the Y. M. C. A. at Monsanto, F. H. Colson in order to under way to bring the Fikar quilt here for the Leonard Franklin, a protege of the society is the leading time with the nephew of Mrs. Curtiseta Mitchell of this city is the accompanist of Mrs. Curtiseta Mitchell of the campaign committee, will tour the state to visit the "child-leader movement." It of it belongs of the city presented a comedy entitled "Business is Business" at Tomlinson hall Monday evening a large parade passed through the principal districts of the city. The annual proceeded by Rev. S. It尔廷 at Christiania Baptist church church included a solo by Mrs. Carrie Garret of Tudor Jr. the juvenile chorus. Brigadier-General H. Edmunds spoke on. The Good of the Women's club Monday afternoon at Grand Chameller T. J. Proof of the Mrs. Alfreda Washington entertained the Women's club Monday afternoon at Miss Berta Tayton - entertained the Charles Summer Williams club Welles- ness The Chauffeurs' club, Inc., opened the doors of the new club home at 225 N. West St., to the public May 2. A three-day housewarming was the feature, and crowds visited the clubhouse daily. Mrs. J. L. Byers, 609 W. 11th St., was hostess to the Domestic Art Social club Wednesday afternoon, May 6. Mrs. Anna Dickerson will be hostess to the club, Wednesday afternoon, May 12, at her home in Fayette St., Mrs. Elba Duncan is president. Mrs. Ella Settle, 127 N. West St., is the hostess this week to the American Beauty Embroidery club. Mrs. Fulla Whitney, 1221 Columbus Ave., will be hostess Friday evening, May 15, to the American Beauty Embroidery club. Churches The presiding elder, conference of the Indiana, and Illinois districts conferences were held at Albion A. M. B. Church, 100 E. 10th St., Indianapolis, Indiana. T. Vernon proclaimed, former pastor of Simpson M. E. church was elected district superintendent at the conference's changes with Rev. T. A. White of Cincinnati, former pastor of Simpson. Special Mother's day services will be held at Simpson. Mrs. Moe Belcher, secretary of Philips Whisley Reach, Mrs. Miss Belcher, secretary of Philips Whisley Reach, United Presbyterian church of Witherington, United Presbyterian church of Witherington will meet with Mrs. Betty Wooter, 206 Fayette St., Witherington. The rally at Scoot Christian church held at H. L. H. is open. Following the marked success of the first missionary conference given by the United choral society, a second concert will be given later in the month. A mass meeting of the missionary conference will be held at New Haitian church Tuesday evening, and a convention sermon, Mrs. G. L. Lillard is president, Mrs. G. L. Lillard is Personal Mrs. Ada Goldin, state head of the executive meeting this week in preparation for the national enrollment Dr. and Mrs. O. W. L. Wanlanger have active residence here. Dr. Langan was identified with several active residence here. Ethical Culture society for years, and the local branch of the N.A. A. C. Dr. and Mrs. Langan were ardent workers. Mrs. Lana Allen of San Francisco is sister, Mrs. Hole Henderson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. M. Clark of Franklin county is sister, Mrs. John Anderson of alumner recently. Mrs. Julia Jalad is chairman of the Courts of chalitine which is planning for the June fashion show and style event Mrs. Lenera Coffin, head of the music schools, spoke on "Music Appreciation church last Sunday, and gave demonstration on the piano and Vocalia." "CROWN BUTY" PREPARATIONS FOR SCALP AND HAIR (Endorsed by Women's Clubs.) Get your hair in a healthy condition: no trouble then to grow hair. Makes hair grow long and thick. Gums hair on bold temples while six weeks will pose short Grooming Hurt will be. 50¢: Preserving the 50¢: Hair Preparation 50¢: Azute Wentor Madam Sera Heim, Growin Buty College, 1014 W. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana Mrs. A. W. Ford of Chicago, with Mets manager B. Ecton, left for Chicago this week. Miss Virginia Lewis has been the head coach on Highland Lei. Miss Lewis is a student at the University. Miss Irene and Germaine Ford of Chicago, with their mother, Mrs. C. A. Notsly, played in Phyllis Wheatley. Y. W. C. A. Notes a great success. The gymnastics classes gave their exercises and games in good condition. The girls' basketball teams played in the national championship feature of the game on the basketball club. Clay is chairman of the health department. The girl reserves will hold a Mother's day service at Simpson Hall E. church in Invent Education is the slogan which best characterizes the purpose of Sigma Theta members, week by week. Chi chapter will entertain with a lodge meeting, Phyllis Wheatley branch Y, W. C. A., Sunday, May 10, Miss 154 Mae Mysterious breach the chapter sermon at Bethel A. M. E. church at the 11 o'clock --- SOUTH BEND, IND. Mrs. Joo Writent of 7534 Naples St. Miss. Martha Lauten has returned to her home in Toledo, Ohio. He has been in the care of her daughter, Mrs. Kweli Writent. MARION IND LAFAYETTE, IND. Rev A. J. Marshall, pastor of Mr. B. A. Marshall, arrived here April 25 to conduct a camp meeting for 15 days. A lawn tente was set at Holy Cross institute April 25. Miss Isabel I. Brouay, brother of the late Mr. and Mrs. I. B. I. Brouay, recently, met with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. I. Brouay, recently, Louis Mahore of St. Martin Villa on April 25. After the wobbling they made a dance to the Carnival club whose officers are: John Martin, president; Mr. Martin, treasurer; Dr. Mansen, Waltshire Gem and dules Leblane were in Hammy Hollis came in from this mother and sister, he left for New York city, where he will make his debut as a bassist. His fourth chapter, No. 14, O. E. S. field evening day I. Several guests were served. William Hamilton and family have moved into their newly built residence at Deocur, Illinois, has located in this city, home on Tapestry St. is now conveniently named, Mrs. Jessica Chambley and at 150 Almats St. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goss of Miss Anna Tapp Sunday for several days on account of a severe attack of plague, has recovered, a new Holland bearing furniture and in his home on N. 14th improvement in his home on N. 14th. WEST BADEN IND. The service and spring rally at the baptist church Sunday were successful. The baptist church in Vaughn of Nashville, Tenn., is here visiting his brother's brother of the trust is visiting his brother's brother of the trust Miss Rae Bolinson Flowers left last week. Howat Valley airport last week from Grand Island, Mich. and will spend two days at Alex Sharp, Monday for children. PERU IND Miss Ila Blackwell returned Saturday to overall of Indianapolis, who will leave next week for Hollywood, Fla. where she will spend the rest of the year. Joel and Thomas Alum of W. Second have been indoors the past week, and the rest of the group will seek the past few weeks, was removed from Franklin is able to attend Sunday. Franklin is able to attend when being sick for several days at the War Memorial, Ms. Rosee Johnson Friday, George Mahone, Carl Marvel and George Mege of Loganport visited here last week. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Orel W. Hirsch, George W. Walker, Eric Everett and Anderson attended the annual groom of the Mystic Shriners at Tennilake Park in Indianapolis, who will leave next week for Hollywood, Fla. where she will spend the rest of the year. Joel and Thomas Alum of W. Second have been indoors the past week, and the rest of the group will seek the past few weeks, was removed from Franklin is able to attend Sunday. Franklin is able to attend Sunday. NEW JERSEY the home of Mr. and Mrs. Creed Har- man, the founder of the school in the mule and half mile events in Indianapolis Saturday over four different dates. Mr. and Mrs. Mary Howler and Mrs. Leroy Fletcher attended the conference of the from Tuesday until Sunday evening. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND. The body of Mrs. Matz Pope, for morals and the funeral was held Sat- day evening from Zion A. M, B. Church and Rev. Hickman was sent to Wiesbach Rev. Hickman was sent to Wiesbach last Saturday, is able to be back at work again. Miss Bartha Owens and Miss Sunday night by Rev. Martin Miss Sunday night by Rev. Martin Miss Hancock were married last week. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Mrs. Claude N. Allen is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clemons of Richmond, Ind., for a week or 10 days. The St. Rose chapter, O. E. S. was delighted with the invitation extended it by Lake Michigan Lodge, F. and A. M., to be its guest at a social evening and lunch in Masonic hall May 16, to which all mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of regular Masons are invited. Among those who motored out to visit the Garnet Brown public facility Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and Claude N. Allen in the latter's rejuvenated Winston; Mr. and Mrs. P. Ragone and family with Oliver R. Garnett from Melrose Park, Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Maddox and Mr. and Mrs. Dean, with their little son from La'orie. Mrs. O's Wilkes and Mrs. S. Harris were Saturday visitors at The Farm, en route to call on Mrs. H. H. Hoy, Storey, parents, who are visiting here from Chicago. The Willing Workers met this week with Miss Geehis Drake on the Beach, and the King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. Hurd on Helen St. George Green, Mrs. Dorothy Sparks, Mrs. Jenny Harrel and children to Chicago last week. The Floyd Singers appeared in a very warm reception at Spruce Lake, where Thomas Simpson, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, was invited to Mrs. Simpson's former Miss Alice Simpson. The Embroidery club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Holbert and Mrs. Charles Holbert is the president. The new Sincere Baptist church is now shipped there. Sincere church is shipped there. Sincere church is charged of the new pastor, Rev. Mr. Triangle Club Gives Dance Fitzgerald's auditionist was the evening when the Triangle Social Club gave its first moonlight dance of the season, with colored rides with blue and gold, the club colors. The members of this club are vice president; Kermit Campbell, secretary; J. H. Watkins, treasurer; Corrina Watkins and Raymond Goldborough. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins Band were the 25th anniversary of their 25th wedding anniversary by their children was daught by their evening resident their daughter, Mrs. Thomas L. Brittin, whom was enjoyably in dancing. The elderly couple received many friends for having apart such a happy married life. Among the many who were sorely wary: William Harris of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brittin, and Mrs. Paul Island, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, Harry Island, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, Edward Law of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Law of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, Roberts, Mrs. M. Schafford, Mrs. Helen Ballard, George Hersley, Robins and Mr. and Mrs. Hersley Entertain 22d Annual Club Mr. and Mrs. Sitgreaves Entertained Mrs. John Foster entertained a few of the guests on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Ralie Ave. on Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. T. Sigreaves, who were well known weeks ago, Mr. and Mrs. Sigreaves have just returned to the shore from Montauk, N. C. visiting the groom's home. Mr. and Mrs. Sigreaves were delightfully entertained by the hostess, who served a delicious dinner, and the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tinsley. Mrs. Karen Jordon of N. B. Lincoln University in honor of the birthday of Solomon was hostess to the group of young people and was able assisted by her sister, helped Mr. Thomas celebrate his anniversary. Mrs. Jesse Fitz Miss amelia Palmer. Mrs. Elsie Hall Miss Florence Lov, Miss Martha Jordan, Miss George Thomas, Miss Harris, and the Misses Anna and Maureen. The first dance of the Trial-II girls audition last Thursday evening. Union Cleaners' Supper The annual shad supper of the Union Baptist temple was held the Union Baptist temple was held Thursday evening. The committee led of the following persons, Mrs. M. J. Mackeney, president; Mrs. M. Faukner, secretary; and Rev. Jeremiah P. Gregory, pastor. Mrs. M. Faukner's dance, which was held at Burton's cottage, N. W. North Park, was well attended. Despite the fact that at the same time six other enterers the Ladies' auxiliary of Rheims post had been baptized to people, the whistle began at 11:15 a.m. The affair was held for 11:15 a.m. The affair was held for 11:15 a.m. The committee included Mrs. Naiya Young, chirman; Mrs. Adèle Harper; Mrs. Ella cross, and Mrs. Jenie Shepper- Tendered Reception Mr. and Mrs. Charles West were ten months old at his birthday, 413 N. Ohio Ave. a few evening events. The evening games. At a late hour a dinty jumble was held. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Among the guests were James Jones, Mr. Boofer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs Jones, Mr. Boofer, Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine White of New York, Mrs. A. Fainte, New York, Mrs. A. Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Henson of New York, the shore for the past three years, returned some came in the past days and some came in the past days with Mrs. Fannie Hall of 1119 Baltic Ave. with Mrs. Fannie Hall of 1119 Baltic Ave. on arrival to members of their family. Lotte L. Sigirrez came to the shore a week ago from Monroe, N. C., and other relatives, of 655 Baltic Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hadden, William Dean Pickens, gold secretary of the N. A. A. C. R. delivery and additions office at Allen chapel Friday night. The K. of WANT WANT WANT May 2. The Old Fellow's church. Household of Juth will have their annual meeting at the church. The Old Fellow's church will have charge of the Mother's day program putting a finishing touch on their new home at Second and Mulberry St. They will be last of May. The Rev. A. Cottman of Spruce Church, church. Mr. Naphlampolis Thursday on his wife by Mrs. Alice Ireng, his widow; three sisters and four brothers. He was at church and the Odd Fellows. Rev. Robert Sicklen has been returned to church chapel another year. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alice Ireng, the Ave., a baby girl, Theoela Marie Kerr. HELP WANT WANT WANT Two high-grad stock salesmen well educated, in capable of earn $10,000 yearly. able connection WrI MR. I. J. GENERAL VICTory Life In MUNCIE IND Mrs. James Jones, of Chicago, was the guest of her husband and mother-in-law, Mrs. Della Watkins of S. Madison St. Miss Corline Law has returned home from Virginia, where she visited her parents. The members of Bethel and Shaffer chapel A. M. E. churches delightfully entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, E. Jackson St. complimenting their chorister, Prof. J. Wesley Jones. The evening was spent socially and Mr. Jones received a beautiful music case. Refreshments were enjoyed by Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morlin, J. W. Jones, James Ida Martin, Ida Wright, Penny Tannera, Con W. Williams, Jennifer Edwards, Haulah Taylor, Martha Roberts, Ollie Mae Grant, Harriet Johnson, Gertrude Lewis, Misses Della Steward and Fay Adams; Anderson Blair and Andrew Sterling, Mrs. Pauline Street of Indianapolis is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Addie Burden of Hoyt Ave. LIBERTY, IND. Willis Thompson returned to Columbus, Ohio, after spending the week-end at the hospital, Miss Shafet Church of Indiana, where the guests of the Henry Frazier was hapened at Conversville last Sunday. Fred Frazier, Asa Sayler, Mrs. Ellen Moore Mrs. Irish attended the baptizing of Frank Mckey, Mrs. Hattie Harris, Mrs. Ella Posey of Conversville were in town. John Wilson is still on the slick list. Charles Ridgley, 115 Bay St. who has been visiting his brothers, returned to the United States. Benjamin B. Nelson, 2 Myers Pl., who has been ill for a few days, is improv- Rev. Winslow, who preached at the shurup on Monday. Rev. Winslow for his house in Camden, N. J., on Monday. Rev. Winslow was domi- nated by the Wrights hotel while at the shore. Rev. Bolden, pastor of the First Church of the Wrights, was his home last Saturday. While here he was domesticated at the Riley hotel, Jahnen. He was ill at home for the past 10 days, is reported as much improv- ed, and is a member of engine com- pany. VERMONT ESSEX JUNCTION, VT. Miss Ressie Watkins left Burlington to visit friends and relatives and Washington and Atlantic City. Mrs. Landry of Barre spent a few days in Montreal and before returning home she visited in Petersburg, Va. The box party given by Mr. and Mrs. Shelton in their new home was well attended. Mrs. Herbert Davis of Burlington gave a birthday party recently. Mrs. William Sharper of Burlington left on April 25 for an irdefinite stay in Boston. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Grant to the Shelling of Burlington has come. New York city on concert tour. Mrs. Shelton of Albuquerque, N. Mexico, is making her home with her son, Willin Shelton of Lower Pearl St. Essex Junction. Mrs. Shelton spent three days visiting her son in Chicago. Rev. Lyman of the M. E. church (white) of Winosekl delivered an interesting lecture to Green Mountain lords No. 67, E. and A. M. Tuesday night. Last Tuesday the Women's Missionary Society of the Methodist churches of Burlinington and Essex Junction held a point LOST RELATIVES IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISEMENTS1 In leaving memory of our mother, Mrs. Sarah Mother, you have come to us the above. You left sister and me here before, but we have bothered with you first and second day, we first day, we see you will pass through the golden gate and on the parly avenue we Daughter, Jennifer Baxter, Eugene Grimm Deaths HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED Two high made 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 POSITIONS, EXPENSES AND MECHANICAL INVOLVEMENT. No previous experience necessary. Learn this big-paring trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair shop experience is 8.8 million-day case. Unlimited instruction in all departments. Unlimited use of our free employment bureau if you need employees who are learning. That our e-commerce history building. Call, write or phone Calumet 400 or our 64-page catalog. Green Automotive Training Sьоо, 2030 S. Wabash ave, Chicago, Ill. MEN, 18 to 25, BECOME RAILWAY MAIL clerks: commence $1,000 year; com. education sufficient; sample examination re-bring free. Will the Today Franklin Institute be a E&I, Hachester, N. Y. BARBER WANTED, GOOD WORKMAN, wages, and occupational training. BARBER WANTED, 312 St. Kirkstall st. St. Paul, Minn. SUPPLIER ORDER BARBER GOOD OR WANTED, annual age, gender, and paid employer sal. wanted, religion and education. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS AT 65, willing to accept government postings. ONCE, 244 St. Louis st. immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE! FIND FIREFIGURER, FIREMAN, FIREMAN, FIREMAN, 244 St. Louis st. immediately. DETECTIVES TRAVEL MAGIC SECRET INVESTIGATION, exp. unnecessary. Write free information, government detective, Broadway, New York. WHERE IS HELP WANTED NOW? FOR INVESTIGATION, exp. unnecessary. Write free information, government detective, Broadway, New York. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME or Aberdeen, 411 St. Lawrence st., Chicago, IL. DETECTIVES - WORK AT HOME or Aberdeen, 411 St. Lawrence st., Chicago, IL. LEARN BARBER TRADE-DAY OF NIGHT or write catalogue free. City Bar Leaning Barber Training 6001 Broomfield IL. ELECTRIIC WANTED - TO DO WORK, write motor work and general repair. DETECTIVES - WORK HOME or TRAVEL experience unreliable. Write American FIREMAN, BRAKENEM, RAGGAGGEN. Sleep, car, train porters, $110-$200; exp. un Dec. $25 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. BE A DETECTIVE. $50-$100 WEEKLY travel other model; exp. unless, American Detective Agency, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis DENTAL FILMS. DENTIST WITH DILINOIS Heense, Box 48, Chicago Det. der. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ACCOUNTANT-CONTROL YOUR BUSINESS by keeping: up date records; systems in charge; sets key; keys key; open and close; pre pare statements; terms, terms. Simmons Dearle 1216. HELP WANTED—EFMALE GET KNOWLEDGE That will earn you big money quickly. Re a professional lady. We have called for stengraphers to insurance office, real estate offices and doctors' office, etc., and can vince you who usually have a teach shorthand, type-writing, business law, and writing. Attend Harrell Educational Center evening classes, 210 Indiana Ave., Monday, Wednesday and Friday. For complete information phone. Calumet ORS or Douglas 7579. Prof. D. P. Martinez, Instructor. GIRLS WOMEN, 16 UP, LEARN GOWN making at home. Earn $25 week. Learn while earning. Sample lessons free. Write Immediately. Wheater, N.Y. $18.00 DOZEN, DECORATING FOLLOW TOIS at home experience unnecessary particular for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, La Grange, Ind. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades. Vegue Shade Co., 1430 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Victory 4520. WANTED AT ONCE, ALL AROUND BEAUTY shop operator. Savannah Rose, 400 S. Chicago St., Joliet, Ill. Steady employment. HEADERS AND EMBOIDERERS EXP. FOR HOME work, 1391 Milwaukee Ave., 3d fl. c/b HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN, WOMEN: 18 UF, GET 1 UF, S. GOVEN- MENT, Jobs $30 to $200 monthly. Steady work, weekly. Send resume to Dept. 6, Rochester, N. A. List post, free. Write immediately. Franklin Dept. Dept. 6, Rochester, N. A. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 OF S. & L. MOTOR CO. 320 W. 12TH ST. E. W. Phone Inventory P100 004 USED FORD CARS GOOD USED FORD CARS GLENN E. HOLLES, INC. Authorized Store 50 E. Renaissance 7171 tf FORDS-BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DOW- NAM, 1428 S. Hileghan, also Dodge, Chev- per, Jeep, Ram, Toyota, and Dodge deliveries, $150 to $200; terms tf OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furlained, for local rr out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, informa- tion SABO INDIAA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Phone Douglas 2024 tf FORMULAS HERB HOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 all roads and herbs used in medicine; price all roads and herbs used in medicine; price Detroit, Mich. FIRE-15 TOILET, MEDICINE AND HOUSE MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Pacts on Negro Massacre" in Ma- sons Magazine, Champlain, Ill., Ba- timore Specialty Co., Champlain, Ill. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Pacts on Negro Massacre" in Ma- sons Magazine, Champlain, Ill., Ba- timore Specialty Co., Champlain, Ill. FRATERNAL Practical Review, 425. E. S. St. el- gant, Champlain. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT 8) BACH--NOW ON SALES; ALEXE Cohen; direct from the publisher to postpals? No dealer or agents handle this office. Direct from the publisher to postpals? Box 202, Chicago, Defender, Chicago, IL. MEDICAL IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISEASED testimonial, guaranteed to cure or money refunded testimonial and descriptive circular free. E. J. McClain, Dep. 9, NG Charles K., St. Ilma SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT - SINGER TAILORS, 81- 100 portables, catches and troglobates, 4200 N. State, Victory 0480 Free delivery LAWYERS C. R. PETERSON, LAWYER, PRACTICES IN ALL COURTS, ALSO PATTERN, TRADING CORPS, MARKETING, PHONE STATE 773, HOURS, 9 TO 7, SUNDAY, 10 TO 5. PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING AND DESIGNING 6711 or Designing Tools, Samples and Mothers. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT LAKE PARK AVE, 2014-FURN AND UN- DERGROUND 6711 light; best location, see笼员. FORMULAS FRATERNAL MEDICAL LAWYERS To advertise our goods and distribute samples given to consumers; 90c an hour. Write for full particulars. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 4097 American bldg. Cincinnati, Ohio AGENTS MAKING $10 A DAY Selling toilet preparations and 100 other items. Used and recommended by the famous jazz singer, Mantle Smith. Write TYSON & CO. OUR LINE SELLING LINE WILDFIRE writers introduced. Pay big profits and more. We sell our line of goods for you. We make and make big money for you. Write us for this plan for you. WILDFIRE, INC. 525 Serenade Ave. N., Nashville, Tenn. 426 AGENTS Get our plan; every home burg and more burg. We sell our line of goods for you. W. B. Hair-Melville Company, Hamilton, Ohio. WE START YOU IN A GOOD PROFITABLE business of your own selling goods on trust. Write for our great offer today. SANO MFG. CO. 4508 CENTRAL AVE. CLEVELAND, OHIO AGENTS Would you like our line to 450 to 153 a day selling our line of goods? We want more. We sell our line of goods for you. whole or part line; write for free sample unit with Hildu Pertour Co. 102 450-222-2222 SALESMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS ON MAGAZINE MAGAZINES, NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW WANTED-ORGANIZERS FOR A FLATTERING order known as The Sees and Daughters of Illinois, Tennessee, Mississippi and Pennsylvania. For full particuliers write John M. Valley, S. State at, Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS YOU CAN NOW SECURE THE MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure shirt and sweater, write for our wonderful offer, the quick before others get ahead of your burial-like Pruz Company. Tennessee. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED TO WEAR THE LATEST style made-to-measure shirt and sweater, write for our wonderful offer, the quick before others get ahead of your burial-like Pruz Company. Tennessee. AGENTS OER CALLING, BUSINESS AND FRIENDCARE cards, monogrammed stationery, prompt service, samples and terms free. The House of Chowing, 625 Adelaiton al., Chicago. AGENTS WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, Selda Melson "Better Made" Shirts for large or medium sizes, 625 Adelaiton al., Chicago. AGENTS WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, Selda Melson "Better Made" Shirts for large or medium sizes, 625 Adelaiton al., Chicago. AGENTS WHITE FOR FREE SAMPLES, Selda Melson "Better Made" Shirts for large or medium sizes, 625 Adelaiton al., Chicago. SALESMEN AND WOMEN-SELL OER NEW filled wired indestructible pea bead necklace, high as 450 mm and get your pay any day. D. Barres, 24 Calender, Providence. GET IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF; MAKE Washine, hair drying, shampoo, soap, and new Washine skin whitener, cream and cream, Birmingham, Ala. Bord Manufacturing Co., Birmingham, Ala. WOMEN—EASY SALES, GOOD PAY. NO DEHES, no collections, no capital required; pleasant, diligued work. Superior new product. If you know how to talk you can't fall with this proposition. Write Mary A. Coleman, Meriden, Conn. NEW PLAN FOR AGENTS: SAMPLES EN (they free; goods on credit, pay when sold). NO MONEY NEEDED. Good news. Address: Blair Laboratories, Dept. 4, Lynchburg, Va. AGENTS—BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG profits with our soup, toilet articles and household necessities. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ro-Co. 2106 Dodler, St. Louis, Mo. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are making a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce the one tailored to enter suits at $18 and up. Write them today for their offer. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR and introduce C. T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to bust-lars. Write for our great offer. Chicago Tallahas Assoc., Dept. 651, St. C. Chicago. SURGICAL SALVE FOR SORES, DOILS, piles, vascular reins, bolts, wiener for dental procedures, terns, 60 E. Radcliffe Chicago, IL. WANTED- AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Doctor Product Co. 5743 Prairie ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANT TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair star combat; good profit. Doctor Product Co. 3600 Indiana ave. Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING USE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY supplies; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylton Lah, 2014 Halsted st. good soup. Extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Easier access unnecessary. Carriage Co. Dept. NOW WIDER FELLOWER- GET PROFITS over dollar sales. Delivery on spot. Librarian Snoop, N. Indiana, Mile 301. Mile 301, N. Indiana, Chicago, IL. FRIEND-FOR SELLING OUR SOFT DRINK bautiful, beautiful sting of peanuts. The Florida Co. P, O, Box 20, Paris, Tenn., beo A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND cell shaped glass glass and number plaque E. Palmer, M4, Worcester, Ohio. ff MEN, WOMEN, BOTS AND GIRLS—TANY CULAR, J. E. POLICIUM, C. MAMI, ARIZ. DEPT., BOTS, REACTORS AND COLUMB $20; $75 weekly; free catering. Bethes Mfg. Co., D. JAMES. free catering. Bethes Mfg. Co., D. JAMES. free catering. 20 Items, Paris "F" Labs, St. Louis. Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electricity; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. HAIRDRESSING INA BEAUTY SHOP 3847 INDIAA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. HAIR DRESSING SHAMPOOING MARCEL INC. MESSAGES MESSAGES DIAPERS Iw. we teach the course by mail; diplomas Food and Tolst Articles. Mary Imani Phone. Phone Douglas 400. 657 IVIST MRS. JULIA MCMONS WIACK MRS. JULIA MCMONS WIACK cladist. MRS. JULIA MCMONS WIACK 433. S. State u. Chicago. Phone Atlantic 6008. S. State u. Chicago. Phone Atlantic 6008. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; place your order now; no job too large or small. S. D. TER. HELL, express: long distance hauling. 223 E. 45th St. Konwood 726. THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Co.—lacking, shipping and storage; plane moving a specialty; day and night service; motor delivery; $10 per load and up. $650 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill. Mack and Pliers. Phone Yards 5356. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. M. Noltec, J. W. Inventory and lors for sale. Judge Wm. R. Flaire, realtor. 2N. N. Indiana av. Atlantic City, N. J. 14 LOST AND FOUND LOST Already made, mailed or pet. Very liberal inquiries. 6-PLAT MODERN BUILDING. 7 ROMANS each, $250 and grand bldg. $4,000, $40,000 13-PLAT BUILDING. 4 ROMANS EACH: MODERN court bldg. E. 46th st.: good transport, $80,000, only $12,000 cash. 15-PLAT BUILDING. 4 ROMANS EACH: SEN purchases: modern first-class building, $120,000, only $12,000 cash. 15-PLAT BUILDING. 4 ROMANS EACH: SEN purchases: detached: 2-car garage. E. 45th st.: $20,000, Cash. $,000. 3-PLAT. 7.88 ROMANS 4TH AND MICHIGAN st.: $20,000, Cash. $,000. 3-PLAT. 7.88 ROMANS 4TH AND MICHIGAN st.: $20,000, Cash. $,000. 3-PLAT. 5 ROMANS EACH: 2 basement stairs: 2-story building: 80-90 ft.; monthly rental $70. Barragan. $77,000. 3-PLAT BUILDING. 36AR GARAGE: INDIAN ave. good rental investment; good transport; font-class building: $140,000, $250,000. 3-PLAT BUILDING. 36AR GARAGE: INDIAN ave. good rental investment; good transport; font-class building: $140,000, $250,000. SEE OUR REAL ESTATE BARGAINS BEFORE BUYING H. A. WATKINS 3510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714 ab ab BE A NEAR-GHICAGO Truck FARMER land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago. farm in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago. farming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for rangeland any kind of several hundred dollars per acre on pickleball, on the land, but for a few hundred dollars purchased from gravelly soil. The price first payment of $100 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your department. Don't send any money. If inter- dependent, don't send any money. If inter- dependent, Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. WHEN YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN it in the new near-GHICAGO summer report. First place in the country, then to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to buy lots. Third, because you can buy new, balance in 10 monthly payments, which Fourth, because it is the only resort you can buy six months, year after year. Fourth, balance in 10 monthly payments, which Fourth, because it is the only resort you can buy six months, year after year. Fourth, balance in 10 monthly payments, which FOR SALE—BARGAIN: STORE AND S-ROOM floor on state at, near 50th. Also the room location; real soap. Also the room bearn new衣. Bare on 45th on 45th. CHIAS. BRILLIUM. BOO 323 S. MICHIGAN BOO 333 COME TO WASHINGTON AND BUY A FARM agriculture; no crop failure; no droughts, 10; acre yield; no payments; no balances balances; acre yield; no payments; no balances; apply to W. D. Slater, 9 W. Tudor, 11 FARM FOR SALE-FINE ILLINOIS modern 10, house, good barn, young farm, school, mail 611; phone; easy ties; roads, school; mail 611; premium 11; Wilf 102, Chester Defender. $10 DOWN, $10 MONTHLY BUYS A FIVE- are farm borer with Arthinus City, HI. $200, 600, 800, 800 and up. 36 months. Hooker, Mercksperson agents wanted. J. Borthschmidt, Department, Dr. Dugger Borian City, N. J. DISTRICT, MICH., HOUSES AND REASONABLE terms. P. A. Sugleton, 4238 Migrae Ave. PERSONAL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, gastrointestinal problems. Marylebone's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Puffer, the new herb drug, succeeds herbs Herb Co. 2621 S. State at Chicago. THE LITTLE WHITE MOTHER SAYS—The chief cause of personal unintentiveness is the every body cell and the millions of cells that compose every cell. Madam Diana's Million Billion cells will be replaced by the same cells to replace salmon, guinea, roughhead, Gray Diana's personal warranty goes with every body cell and the price of every body cell. Order now from this announcement and state that FREE IBER DOCTOR AND TWO CATALOG FREE BUSINESS, HOSPITAL, BEDS, LANDS, and retail. Note write your name and address on the DISK. Iself W. Grand ave., Chicago, IL. Name (print) Town FINLEY'S HERBS (YOUR HEALTH IN YOUR BEST FRIEND) Send for free circulations. Address the Wilson Grove area, Chicago, IL. FREE Groupon 18-karat gold white gold diamond ring, absolute value written to TYSON & CO. Paris, Teen. db END FORT FORTRESS-CORNS, BUUNTS, Food Compatibility will give quick relief. Alexander Mlg. Box, Fort Rt. 681. COVERED BUTTONS, BEADING, DOUGLAS CORNS, Co. 3155 Indiana area, 11 Delivery. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4-BOOM OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $149.00; only $12 down, balance in every car payment. MAKER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells, near Chicago ave. 1f. $187 ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STOR- age house.-Furniture of all kinds, bed, beds, bath, rolltop desk, flat-top desk, beds, rolltop desk, flat-top desk, beds, rolltop desk, band luggage, 808 N. Wells, $187. LOOK Best place to buy and sell furniture: we pay good price and sell cheap. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF YID and TEACHER OF SINGING not, piano, musicophone, mandolin and guitar. Edw. Williams, Prop. 4, 423 S. State st. Chicago, phone 212-255-2555. TRANK BOTYNE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the 'Hall Carson' method taught thoroughly. Phone Westwurth 5161, 6430 Vernon ave. ff TAILORS WHY NOT LET S. C. BRANCH MAKE YOUR SUPPING OR NUMBER SUIT? CALL THEM-MM-FF CLEANED BREAKED CALL FOR AND DELIVER CALL FOR AND DELIVER 311 LAHLEA AVENUE, CHICAGO ff TAILORS CLOTHING FOR SALE JOB ID: 103511 NESSICHT, INDIVIDUAL INDIVIDUAL ID: 103511 F. E. NAZES, M.E.S., M.D. B. G. tf PART 1—PAGE 11 Beauty pattyte agential barber: Makes 600 beauty treatments. You will have a big margin of thought. You will have a big margin of sales. You will have a big margin of solicitors to will your clients and pay them a journals. and still make a lot of money yourself. Brendet & Co. & Sons. will put wall-mounted brendet & co. machines. will put any products you want under your own label. I. D. Brendet & Co. & Sons. may experiment with product you want to put on the market. The product you want to put on the market. The creamies, abating creams, ointments, hair creams, shaving creams, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. On the last amount of business done and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. Give you any beauty preparation at prices low enough to enable you to have from 600 to 1,000 dollars of medicine or beauty prepara- tions. Any kind of medicine or beauty prepara- tions. Co. are fully liaison and guaranteed to be the best of the biggest houses in the United States. Just write to us and tell what product you complete information on how much it will be charged to you. We will be obligated whatever connected with this. We will bring up all of your beauty prepara- tions entirely to selling these prepara- tions at a handsome price. We will make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better material. 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 $25,000 to join me at SANTA BARBARA, CAL. Property secured and buildings under con- trol are subject to the terms of the ad- vance and liberal internet covered for quick access. Located within three and one-half miles from the office. Interested in interview address Box N, Chicago, Dearby. roomers. Heat chap. Terms. suitable for advertising business. employment office. Telephone. lights. steam. beater. furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable pension. Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly receipts; bears investment excellence. monthly receipts; bears investment small capital.佣会 terms with one having 3623 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205 4004 Calumet ave. S. HILL 4004 Calumet ave. CHICAGO DOLLASS EXCHANGE BERVICE-WANT Want furnished rooms? Want hutchess apartmen- ture; desirable rooms. Whatever you want call Douglas Exchange Service. S. State ST. ROOM 205 S. State ST. ROOM 205 MUSIC SHOP FOR SALE Excellent living rooms in cash; cheap rent cash only. Address Box 45, Chicago Inte- der. FOR SALE Delicatessen and cigar stores; cheap; terms if desired; party living city 2700 S. State at Rentward 8257. TBD. Cockingup, waived. Warranted. graves reserved. living in Co. 2700 Grand Bldg. Dong. 6248. MUSIC FOREST FOR SALE-LITING QCAR. W Lake, West 5277. leaving city, Lak 13B-3RM. HOTEL, PAYING $400 PER MONTH. MULTIGRAPHING MULTIGRAPHING MIMI60GRAPHING TYPEWRITING PRINTING ADDRESSING MAILING MULTIGRAPHING Copies 25 Lines 100 $2.50 200 $5.00 500 $7.50 1000 $10.00 10000 per 1,000 Letter enveloping 25 lines, and eight cents per line. TYPEWRITING, ETC. Envelope, Addressed, Typewriter, $35.00 Additional Lines, $3.00 Signature, Multigraph, $1.00 Fifty cents (per 1,000) AND MAILING PRINTING 1,000 Letterheads 1,000 Envelopes 1,000 Cards HORTENSE BRATTON 3542 MICHIGAN BLVD. VICTORY 352 MISCELLANEOUS EXTRAORDINARY FOR A LIMITED PERIOD WEB UNION L. L. $2.50. Reim-Monarch $2.50. $2.50. $2.50. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. $4.50. $4.50. $4.50. EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED We sell, rent and repair all makes AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE COMPANY Established 1860 171 N. DEARBORN ST. WE REPAIR ROOFS Abbey Ave. at 100th St. CHICAGO HOOP REPAIR CO. 210 Indiana Ave. Ft. Calumet 4062 lawn and all wind instrument, curtsey, claret, plano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. vinyl and all wind instrument, curtsey, claret, plano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Ubene Brouser 1947. FRANN BOWRYNE, DIAMATIC KEOPOR BOWRYNE, DIAMATIC KEOPOR mortified by the bombings. Foss Westwest mortified by the bombings. Foss Westwest CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF YOUR WORKSHOP EXTENDED CLIENT IP ENERGY. DUCOLAR 4913 820 2011 30TH ST. WE BUILD TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT, PER SECTION. WE BUILD TO ORDER ON YOUR LOT, new materials, best warranty for $120. Rodney 336, STAR GARAGE BUILDING, 1406 N. Michigan Ave, San Jose. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTER'S SUPPLIES TEL. OAKLAND 0845 4049 CAMERET AVE. FOR RENT FOR RENT bike with 6 rooms alone, on State al or 2nd St. or on North Aurora at south, and the biggest classes—15 rooms on Indian Ave, or all. CHAS. A. BRILLOW PART 1—PAGE 12 FRIENDS PAY LASTTRIBUTE TO GILLESPIE Has Largest Funeral in Recent Years (Continued from Page 1) DoPriest, George Arthur, A. L. Foster, H. F. Daniels, Walter Speedy, Dr. W. D. Adams, C. Udell Purpin, Dr. W. G. Williams, J. R. Burke, S. A. Brusselus, Drs. J. A. Harper, Gordon H. Jackson, Julian Lewis, Major J. Lynch, L. J. Morsell, Clarke Clanker,erts, Joseph C. Wickleff, Art Cadoze, D. A. Kouch, Charles Sheechar, Harry Horsley, J. N. Blackshear, George M. Porter, Joseph H. Bibb, Frank Edwards, Charles S. Jackson, R. L. Mays, J. Harry Bawser, George M. Porter, Joseph H. Bibb, Frank Edwards, Charles S. Jackson, R. L. Mays, J. Harry Bawser, George M. Porter, David Lawrence, A. R. Brody, T. W. Champion and Dr. Jesse Trice. Pallbcarers ... The active pall bearers were John L. Frye. William McCullough, Virgil Williams, Dr. F. G. Trapp, J. E. Mitchem, H. J. P. Marr, Dell Matthews and E. H. Neuss. Corporations sending flowers were Liberty Life Insurance company, Appomattox club, Calcazo Defender, Lincoln Union City Company, Young Men's�, American Association of Lappapigha, Lougland, National Bank, Victors Life Insurance company, Chicago Agency and office force of Liberty Life, St. Louis agency force, Lousville Life Inc., Bankers's Company, Louisville, W.Y.; Cab company, Underwriters' Mutual, L固资, State Bank, National Benefit Life Insurance company, Washington, D. C.; L. and G. and Gassar, Company, Columbus, Ohio, Wayne County agency, Detroit, Mich.; Bureka chapter No. 5, St. George commandary No. 4, No. 7, Sigma Phi Omega and chaperon, Estates P.s chapter. Other sending floral offerings were Musets, and Mimes. R. S. Abbott, E. H. Carry, U. G. Cornell, H. A. Watkins, Bus Stewart, Walter Speedty, Earl D. Dickerson, Frank Edwards, T. W. Thompson, Virgil Williams, G. B. D. J. A. Brusseaux, M. Weaver, J. R. Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. M. O. Bousfield, Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Trice, Dr. and Mrs. Libert Lama, Dr. and Mrs. Tanck, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, Mr. Mrs. M. R. R. Bilb, and Dr. Edwin Heasley. Born in Arkansas Mr. Gillespie was born in Osceola. At age 45 years ago, he is first ambition of his life: he was a violinist of rare talent. Then he was a law school student, the law school of Harvard university, but financial difficulties compelled him to leave. It was then that he began his fight The 'PALM BEACH' Style No. 4137 Beautiful tan calf Goro Oxford Man, oh, man! If you ever wished for exclusive ordinary—here is your chance to see these two new Dunlap Styles—men whose styles for men—have won the by smart dressers everywhere. If your dealer or any of these lists direct to us. Send for the Dunlap The Bettmann-Dunlap (Established 1890) 1100 Sycamore Street All Guuine Dumlaps have the Checkerboard the sole and heels. THE BETTMANN-DUNLAP CO. 1100 Sycamore St, Cincinnati, OH Please send me your New Dumlaps for men. Name..... Street or P. O. Box..... City.... The "PALM BEACH" Style No. 4437 Dear beautiful tan walf Goro Oxford THE "MIAMI" Style No. 4438 New Dunlap Oxford in all black patent leather. n, oh, man— or wished for exclusive footwear—something there is your chance to fulfill that desire! New Dunlap Styles—made by the creators o for men-have won the admiration of and are pressers everywhere. Order or any of those listed below cannot sup- s. Send for the Dunlap Style Booklet—use Bettmann-Dunlap Co. (Established 1890) More Street Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap have the Checkerboard Trade Mark on the soles and heels. BETTMANN-DUNLAP CO. More St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Send me your New Booklet of Distinctive P. O. Box. State. The "PALM BEACH" Style No. 4437 Beautiful ten call Goto Oxford THE "MIAMI" Style No. 4438 New Goto Oxford in all black patent leather. If you ever wished for exclusive footwear—something out of the ordinary—here is your chance to fulfill that desire! These two new Dunlap Styles—made by the creators of distinctive footwear—are the admiration of and are being worn by smart dressers everywhere. If your dealer or any of these listed below cannot supply you, write direct to us. Send for the Dunlap Style Booklet—use the coupon. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Brownsville, Pa.....Pittsburgh Chicago, Ill.....Twentier Cleveland, Ohio.....Cort & S Cincinnati, Ohio.....Jr. Sh Columbus, Ohio.....Herman Dallas, Mich.....Davis & Grand Rapids, Mich.....United S Jacksonville, Fla.....United S Kingston, N. Y.....Greenwa Logan, W. Va.....The Bell Richmond, Va.....G. Mark Toledo, Ohio.....M. Wine Pa.....Pittsburgh Cut Rate Clothing .....Twentieth Century Bootery, 200 Ohio.....Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th Ohio.....Jennifer Shore, 2306 E. 55th Ohio.....Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long .....Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hasting Is, Mich.....United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 St Fla.....United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St Y.....Greenwald & Sons, Cor. Broadw a.....The Bell Department Store a.....G Marke & Son, Inc., S N. 17th a.....M. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. Brownville, Pa.....Pittsburgh Cut Rate Clothing Co. Chicago, Ill.....Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Cleveland, Ohio.....Cort & Berkman, E. 55th, Cor. Central Cincinnati, Ohio.....Indoor Shoe Store, 5782 S. State St. Delaware, Ohio.....Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Columbus, Mich.....Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Grand Rapids, Mich.....United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. Jacksonville, Fla.....United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Kingston, N. Y.....Greetings Store, C. Broadway and Abeel St. Logan, W. Va.....Bell Dong Store, 3 N. 17th St. Tucson, Va.....G. Marks & Son, Inc. 3 N. 17th St. Tololo, Ohio.....M. Wineburg, 415 Monroes St. 86 Upper left: John L. Frye, William McCullough, Virgil Williams, Dr. F. G. Trapp, J. E. Mitchen, Robert LeMarr, Dell Matthews and E. H. Newson are shown bearing the casket of their lifelong friend, Frank L. Gillespie, from the Olivet Baptist church, 31st St. and South Park Ave., where thousands gathered Monday afternoon to pay their final tribute to the president and founder of the Liberty Life Insurance company. Upper right: Daniel Jackson, undertaker and lifelong friend of Mr. Gillespie, and Robert Gillespie, a brother, carrying the widow into the church; a son, Edward Gillespie, and the nurse follow. Lower: Casket surrounded by floral tributes at the grave in Lincoln cemetery. for a place in the world of business and progressiveness. After varied experiences in different ventures he adopted the insurance business as his life's calling. He was affiliated with several insurance companies, mastering the business in his climb. Keith J. Hunt was perfected to start his own company, he looked for assistance financially from his friends. The late George Holloway, George Holloway president of the Lincoln State bank, and always a friend of the Race, were his ally, the foundation for the Liberty Life Insurance company five years ago. To Keith J. Hunt as a monument of his business, genius. KILLS BROTHER SHE FEARED WITH IRON BAR Clarendon, Va., May S.—Using an iron bar, Mrs. Mary E. Bowers beaten to death in her home on the Alexandria and Washington road near KILL ILLINOIS BILL AIMED AT SOCIETIES (Continued from Page 1) governing body, fraudulently uses or aids in any way in the use of the name, title or common designation of any fraternity or association which such a governing body, having priority in such use in this state, or any name, Loss to Race The Liberty Life insurance company has suffered an irreparable loss: the sympathy, the understanding, and the pain he felt. The whole Race has suffered, for it has lost one of its most valued men, and we have lost him. Mr. Edresser Gillespie, and his two children, Edward and Miss Edresser Gillespie; his three brothers, John, Miss Zulez Felton, and his sister, Miss Zulez Felton, who mourn his loss. TO BANQUET OFFICIALS A public reception and banquet will be given the newly elected villa, W. I. C. hall, Trumbull Ave. Saturday evening, May 2. It is under the auspices of the Robbins Regular Republican club and the woman's party. THE "MIAMI" Style No. 4438 New York, N.Y. Oxford in all black patent leather. footwear—something out of the futfill that desire! made by the creators of distinctive admiration of and are being worn and below cannot supply you, write up Style Booklet—use the coupon. Dunlap Co. Cincinnati, Ohio Hard Trade Mark on D. [5.2] Ohio. Booklet of Distinctive Footwear State. High Cut Rate Clothing Co. 30th Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Berkman, 2308 E. 55th. Cor. Central St. King, 2308 E. 55th. Cor. Central Rothman, 9 E. Lone St. Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Old & Sons, Cor. Broadway & Abeel St. Department Store. & Son, Inc., 3 N. 17th St. Burgh, 415 Monroa St. KILLS BROTHER SHE FEARED WITH IRON BAR Clurendron, Va. May S.—Using an iron bar, Mrs. Mary E. Bowers beat her brother, Raymond Gant, to death in her home on the Alexandra Street near Addison Wednesday night. Police called to the scene by a neighbor, found the woman with her baby in her arms, crying that she had killed Gant in self-destruction. The woman she had previously threatened her life and, when he forced his way into her home, she thought that he had come to carry out his threat. By the coroner's jury that heard the case, but was held in jail pending a hearing in court. DIPLOMAT APPOINTED BY SHORT ORDER RULE DIPLOMAT APPOINTED BY SHORT ORDER RULE (Continued from Page 1) admittance to the foreign service school, was the 60-second student. When it was found, after Mr. Wharton had passed the examinations and been appointed to the school, that he students at the school flatly refused to attend sessions with him. Faced with a possibility of a student strike, the state department, after lengthy conferences, permitted Mr. Wharton to graduate him and, without his having taken a single day's work of the 365-day course, hauled him his diploma, gave him official recognition as a full-beloved alumnus of the University of Liberia as a United States attache. Is Boston Lawyer Mr. Wharton has been for several years a practising attorney in Boston, Mass. He was prominently identified with the undergraduate life of Boston university as a member of the faculty and captain of the 'varsity track' team. When examinations were held this January under the Rogers bill for admittance to the new foreign service book for the foreign service, he took into the government's foreign service must hold a diploma. Mr. Wharton was one of the 29 who passed. The entering class was to have consisted of 19 young men and women discovered that one of the 19 men was not white, a dozen students refused to enter the school. With the official opening scheduled for Monday, the faculty hasty conference in the state department offices. Mr. Wharton had been given the required 12 months' probationary appointment after passing not to be refused admittance. On the other hand, he could not be allowed to continue if his presence would disrupt the school. So an "in-again-again" policy was agreed upon with the new speed record for diplomatic education and was immediately given an assignment. The new American diplomatic school has a member of the university's "first and the fastest" alumnus. More "Trouble" The faculty will have to break another speed record, for Wharton institute, and must course in diplomatic procedure when he serves his year out in Liberia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UNERAL RITES FOR - Defender and Ganaway Photos. Williams, Dr. F. G. Trapp, J. E. shown bearing the casket of first church, 31st St. and South pay their final tribute to the y. Upper right: Daniel Jack- ert Gillespie, a brother, carry- d the nurse follow. Lower: a cemetery. KILL ILLINOIS BILL AIMED AT SOCIETIES (Continued from Page 1) governing body, fraudulently uses or aids in any way in the use of the name, title or common designation, which has such a governing body, having priority in such use in this state, or any name, title or designation so nearly resembling the same as to be calculated, without such authority, fraudulently publishes, sells, circulates or distributes any written or printed notice, matter or device. in any way soliciting members of a society, order, organization or union, or for any alleged or pretended fraternity, association, society, order, organization or union, using any such name, title, designation, whether therein or thereby in any way, without such authority, fraudulently offers to sell, confer, communicate or give information on any degree or work, in whole or in part, of such fraternity, association, society, order, organization or union, or of any alleged or pretended fraternity, association, society, using any such name, title or designation or near resemblance can, or may be obtained, conferred or communicated, shall be punished by imprisonment, for such use, by a county jail or by a fine of not more than $500, or both. It was pointed out in the fight against the bill that the same "priority" which the whites always attained in the past against America is constantly being harped upon in this measure. "Why should men and women in the state of Illinois who are full-fledged citizens pointedly asked, be forced to sit down time they plan a new society or fraternal order, and check up to see if some white person happened to have used their name first," he said. "I mean that certain citizens of this state are allowed to form only second-hand societies—societies whose names and rituals no white person has cared to use? Are members of the Race admitted to the Illinois state legislature? Is it that they are supposed to take what the whites leave in the matter of organization?" Representative Grillin asked. "Did the bill passed the Illinois legislature in out of respect legislators to copy it for introduction in their own states." Lands in Prison for St. Louis, Mo., May 8 — After an hour's deliberation a lawyer found Robert G. Kirkman, 27, guilty of robbery in Circuit Judge Taylor's court last week. He was charged with robbery to 15 years in the state sententiary. Perle M. Boyd (white), driver for the Cabinane laundry, declared that Kirkman was the man who held him up and abused him at $87. Plain St., near the laundry, while he was on duty. The robbery occurred on Nov. 27 last, but Kirkman was not arrested until mid-late when he was at work in his own hotel. **STRUCK WITH IRON POKER** While engaged in a quarrel with Dilek A. Eckhart, 2163 E. 47th St., was struck over the head with an iron poker. George Speedy AFTER THE Derby, May 16 FOR The Defender TEST 1950 WEEKLY 23 COPIES NOW THE LIBERTY LIFE FOUND THE FLOWER GARDEN 7 CHURCHMEN HALT WORK ON NEW EDIFICE St. Paul's Must Wait Cost Settlement Orange, N. J., May S.—Because of an order issued by Vice Chancellor Church, the proposed breaking of ground for the new edifice of St. Paul's African Methodist Episcopal Church was posited Sunday, April 25. Seven members of the congregation who are attempting to restrain the construction of the new church were responsible for the order. Rev. James is the pastor. The congregation filed the members' states that the pastor's plans for a new church will cost more than the congregation can hope to raise. The cost of the furnished, occupied place at $160,000, furnished, placed at the petition, and $200,000 furnished. The congregation appointed a committee to make plans for a new building after the old church was destroyed by fire. Dec. 15, the petition states, but this committee was re-elected. The committee without giving the congregation opportunity to vote on the matter. Tuscembia, Ala., May 7. Seven hundred firemen of our Race, members of the Grand United Order of Locomotive Firemen of America, were in attendance at the annual convention which closed a three days' session here last week. The principal address of the convention was held by (congressman E. B. Almon). The congressman made a sonlend talk on the progress of the members of our Race in the last 50 years. He especially congratulated the men on the good work they did in the accomplishment of the organization. Pre-G. D. Brantley, principal of the Trenholm high school, made the address of welcome. M. C. Howard of Birmingham, delegate, made a response to the address of welcome. Percy C. McCormack, assistant of cereals, Muscle was rendered members of the faculty of Trenholm high school. The following officers were elected: W. L. Grant, Macon, Ga. president; E. F. Durr, Birmingham, Ala. first vice president; A. J. Pitts, Birmingham, Ala. second vice president; S. Salvant, Mobile, third vice president; M. C. Howard, Birmingham, chairman board of directors; D. A. Broyles, Knoxville, Tenn. secretary; W. M. Shakespeare, Macon, Ga. treasurer; Percie Ricks, Tuscola, general chairman of Southern railroad. FIGHT DUEL WITH KNIVES Luther Hughes, 38, 626 B. 38th st. objected to a crowd of boys shooting dice in front of his building, where he is also familiar. He engaged in a knife duel with Tay Passmore, 17, Elmwood Ave., and both were painfully cut about the arms and Street Car and Taxicab Meet; Three Badly Hurt New York, May 5.—A taxi was completely demolished when struck by a surface car at 145th St. and 146th Ave. in the death suit in the death of Miss Viola Strathford, 18, 117 Edgecombe Ave. who was one of the passengers. In the cab with Miss Strathford was Rubolph Willis, 24, son of R. Willis, 205 W. 139th St., son of H. Willis, 205 W. 139th St., mother of Mother Zion church, Mr. Willis was badly injured and is now in a dangerous condition. The chauffeur, Arthur McNaught, 26, 16f W. 147th St., was taken to the hospital with a possible fractured right leg, injuries about the head and face and a badly fractured left leg. The car struck by the car and hurled against an elevated pillar and crumpled like a cigar box. The noise of the impact and the screams of eye witnesses were ferrifying. Passersby assisted in removing the pillar and Miss Strathford was unconscious. Blood was streaming from her nose and mouth and hed body lay in a position indicating her back was Silky, Wavy Hair at Once! "Since I have used it my hair it stopped telling out" — Misa Cristina LINCOLN HAIR POMADE ONE application gives you that well-groomed look illuminated by the lustrous when it brings out. LIGHTED by the lustrous when it brings out. ACCEPTS acessors, keys and wavy-tags combs all adorned with plains and pleasuring. PREPARED especially for the Reco. and pleasing. Prepared especially for the Reco. 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Our plan is to get it if it cost the time the price. Each application makes your hair softer, easier to comb and more beautiful. In's this worth something to you. For the first time to get ACT AT ONCE. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 West Lake St., Dept. R. Chicago, Ill. 50c Plus Postage and Packing SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), St; Tissuecreme (cold cream), Powder, St (plus package), now on sale. Entire 50c; Lincoln-Hispanic. 50c; Lincoln Face set, 55; 50c only $2.85 (postpaid), Bend orders; Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Dept. R. Chicago, Ill. Apports wanted everywhere. SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1925 MAN ELECTED TO COUNCIL 'DOWN STATE' An Illinois Itself An Illinois City Does Itself Credit Murphysboro, Ill., May 8—Driven to emergency measures by the greatest emergency which this city ever faced, the municipal government, seated this week for the first time in the history of Murphysboro, a Face man in the city council. Bergie Bates, for 40 years a resident of this city, was elected by a united vote to the district political office, held here by a member of the Bace. After protest, which went unheeded, the city council not only welcomed Mr. Bates into membership, but conferred upon him important commendations. When the first mention of Mr. Fates as a possibility for a seat in the city council was made council members tested vigorously. It was even asserted that if Mr. Fates took his seat the harmony of the council sessions would be broken up. It was openly stated that the "prestige of the city" Mr. Fates has been unusually successful in private life. He is a prominent church worker and has been active in fraternal circles. In union circles he is considered one of the most-invested men in this section. Chas. A. Byrd, Prominent Undertaker. Is Buried Wilmington, Del., May — Following an illness遍 over a period of nearly a year, Charles A. Byrd, prominent and trainee and embalmer, Elder John B. Byrd, the wife of resident Elder John B. Byrd was born in Pennsylvania on Feb. 17, 1855, and was brought to this city at an early age by his Byrd, and has remained here since. Entering the undertaking business nearly 20 years ago, he continued in that line until his illness compelled him to leave. Byrd, his wife, took charge of his work during his illness. The deceased was prominent in Masonic circles, being a member of the 22nd degree and had attained the height of the 22d degree. During his career he filled practically every important office of that body and was a past master and John's commandery No. 1. Knights Templar. He was also a member of Paul Lawrence-Dunbar. Lodge of Mr. Bryd. He is survived by his wife, Amelia A. Byrd: his father, Thomas Byrd: two brothers, John W. Byrd, a practicing attorney of Chester, Pa., and Elijah Byrd of this city, and a Feminal services were held from Gilbert Presbyterian church, of which he was a member, on Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. R. T. 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