Chicago Defender

UNCOVER CONSPIRACY TO RUIN DR. WARD INDIANAPOLIS JIM CROW LAW ON HOUSING BRINGS PROTEST GRAFT PLOT BARED AT TUSKEGEE HOSPITAL Washington, D. C., March 19.—A carefully concealed plot to wreck the present administration of the Tuskegee Veterans' hospital and install a graft system that would gobble up for a ring of conspirators hundreds of thousands yearly of the government's money is alleged in charges made here this week against Dr. Joseph Ward tration of the Tuskegee Veterans' hospital and install a graft system that would gobble up for a ring of conspirators hundreds of thousands yearly of the government's money is alleged in charges made here this week against Chief Engineer W. L. Jones, already under suspension, and a coterie of his alleged henchmen at the hospital. The conspirators are backed, say the charges, by individuals in the United States veterans' bureau bent on blackening the reputation of face physicians and alleged managers of the $33,000,000 hospital. Plant Spics They are being aided, it is asserted, by spies and "flunkies" planted through the institution to Joseph H. Ward. Property custodian Roney and Business Executive Burke Forged afflictions, stolen letters and ruffed private papers are being charged as "evidence" to oust Major Ward for mismanagement. Complaint against him has already been filled with General Frank T. Hines, but the bureau confronted with counter-charges has not yet acted. With the commanding officer and his chief assistants "bird," says the court to be filled by the compilers' ring, and thousands of dollars of the appropriations for the hospital wagers to be diverted to the plotters' pocke-This is the real background, assert friends of Major Ward here, of a rumpus at the Tuskegee Veterans' hospital which has been the filing of charges against Chief Engineer Jones, a demand from officials of the United States veterans' bureau for his resignation and the filing of charges against Chief Engineer Jones, a demand from officials of the United States veterans' bureau for his resignation and the filing of charges against Major Ward include misappropriation of hospital supplies by feeding government gas into his private car, serving visiting clinics in April with a luncheon at Sam's expense, building garages for his physicians' autos with the use of government money, and using instruments from Chetaw to Tuskegee institute for a show. Dony Mismanagement Friends of Major Ward assert that the charges against him are more jeopardy tempests than insignificant ones, because he used his private car for government business, while the entertainment of visiting physicians and the rest were withdrawn, prerogative as commanding officer. The plot to ruin Major Ward is set forth in detail in a confidential pamphlet issued by the National Negro Press association. Starting disclosures are made of the lengths to which the foes of the commanding officer have gone in dislocation and put an end to his career as a hospital executive. The pamphlet is expected to figure largely in the hearings which will undoubtedly be addressed on the plot against Dr. Ward. Indianapolis, Ind. March 19. - Fifty thousand Race outlaws here in a page because of the most vicious ordinance passed by the city council Monday night which makes it a crime for persons of Color to live in districts with white people. This ordinance was submitted to the city fathers a few weeks ago by one G. B. Spellman, who is reported as having southern blood in his veins and who is president of the White People's Protective league. Five Republican councillors made over the protest of one Democrat member. Edward B. Raub, who said such an ordinance was unconstitutional and that the council had no power to put such an ordinance into Notify Mayor Citizens have notified Mayor John L. Duval that he must veto the ordinance. If he fails to do this the city council will vote to override into the courts, first asking an injunction prohibiting the city council from putting the measure into effect, then attacking the right of the council to issue measures its contrary is contrary to the right of every citizen, regardless of his color. The Liberty league will join in this fight, which has the support of the Equal Rights League and the National Association for Advancement of Colored People. The five Republican councillors who voted for the damnable measure will vote against it, next election and Mayor Duval must vote the bill or see fifty thousand Race votes go over to the Democrats next fall. The city council of both races merely voted on their disapproval of the ESCAPES DEATH —Photo by International News报. KWILKE SAKKAN Captured by members of an enemy tribe and nailed to a sacrificial stone to be burned was the thrilling experience of Kwike Sakkan, a native of the reached this country. Sakkan was seriously burned but managed to escape. He is now in Henderson, Texas, where savages wear clothes and have better methods of burning them. He was from Africa to Texas. Sakkan has been told, is but little improvement in civilization. KENTUCKY IS WATCHED ON TESTING LAW Lexington, Ky., March 19.—Kentucky faces the supreme test of the law enacted by the state legislature making death by banging the only penalty possible on conviction of rape. This law, passed several years ago, followed a bloody and lawless demonstration when Will Lockett, charged with assaulting a young white girl, narrowly escaped lynching by a mob which took him from the jail. In the fight a number of persons were killed. Thus far the machinery has been working well. The two cases to come under the new statute have both been dark men now whose crime was committed upon a girl of his own race. Recalls Harris Case In the case of Ed Harris a few weeks ago, whose victim was white, he was shot by a man with his arrows, reinforced by bombs and every form of warfare weapons, to hold the law-abiding white citizens at bay. He was real test the law has ever had, upon which hanes the dignity and power of the great state of Kentucky. A white man, son of prosperous parents, was accused of attacking two young girls of our race, one scarcely more than a baby. The description of his beastial actions in the cases of these children is most revolting. Citizens Active In the face of the convincing evidence gathered by the police, and the out by physicians' examinations, there was nothing to do but place the perpetrator in jail, where he demonstrates his involvement in a demonstration made has been by outraged dark citizens who have raised nearly $500 for the prosecutor. The laws are plainly stated and solemn oaths have been to uphold them. What loop-holes and obstacles the employ has to overcome, punishment; what points strained now? This trial will mark Kentucky as a state to be remembranced for its respect of the law, or deserved for its cringing muckery of justice. measure. William H. Jackson and Huey G. Lee were busy interviewing political leaders on the measure. In Jackson's forty years in politics, there never had such an ordinance been mentioned before. Fite warned the Republicans of their danger. Different organizations have called on the mayor to impress him that failure to vote the measure means a vote for it. The mayor bought homes in districts that the measure aims to rob them of possessing are determined not to live up to the measure and to use any means to protect themselves and their families. The measure is a direct result of local politicians and ward heels allowing themselves to be bought out. The measure is also that most of the candidates up for election the last time were affiliated with the Klan movement or had the Klan element in their flux of southern origin from Georgia and Texas as well as Alabama has caused much unaccentness here and for some time there has been an underhand movement on foot to discredit Klan Move One minister, who is closely associated with doings of white people, has been able to unite the clan from white, save that the ordinance is a direct result of a solid effort on the part of the clan. Race as in southern states, that the ordinance passed Monday in the council chamber is the first move. He also states that the members who laughed at the indifference shown by the Rise white while they walk over a hill are as violent a voice which is the VIRGINIA O. K.'S SEPARATION BILL BAPTIST BOYCOTT CHURCH MEET NATIONAL EDITION FIND MINISTER IS OVERCOME BY PENSION PLAN Richmond, Va., March 19—The attempt of the congregation of the Second Baptist Church to return a priest preceded upon his mind that he is in a serious condition following a collapse in the pulpit Sunday. The priest gradually declaring so that he has not been able to perform the duties he is a advocate to help him, the deacon board recommended that he be retired upon a life pension of $25 per year. This plan was bitterly opposed by the pastor, who became so agitated over the situation that he felt the priest was being held in abeyance pending his recovery. BUSBY LOSES PLEA TO GET HOUSE PROBE Washington, D. C., March 13.--The house judicial committee con- tinues to press charges. versely on the resolution introduced in the house of representatives to the Representative Jeff Busby. Democrat of Mississippi calling upon Attorney Sargent to transmit records and reports of agents of the department of justice to that body in connection with the investigation arising from charges that federal offices in Mississippi were being versely on the resolution introduction in a house of representatives last week by Rep. Robert F. Bushy, Democrat of Mississippi, calling upon Attorney General Sargent G. McCain and seconds and reports of agents of the department of justice to that body, to comply with the investigation arts arising from charge that federal officials in Mississippi were being sold. The attack by Bushy was aimed at Hon. Perry W. Howard, Republican from Mississippi and assistant to the attorney general. Action of the house committee in repudiating Bushy's attack on Mr. Howard was regarded as a victory, and helped in his fight against "illy whiterson." Tool of Lily-Whites Mr. Howard charged that Pusby is simply the tool of "lily white" Republicans and disappointed office seakers, and is connected with the Democratic party in Mississippi, which has always believed in riding into office by an appeal to racial prejudice. "I am sure," Mr. Howard said, "that people could understand that I should not be opposed in the hardling of patronage by this element of people, who believe that the only position for a Negro is that of a mental." Howard admitted that all matters of federal patronage in Mississippi are referred to him for a recommendation. This practice is followed by the Republican party in every state which has no Republican office. Mr. Howard also said, Mr. Howard explained, His recommendations, he said, are always predicated upon the recommendation of the local county organization, the county office, or the office without respect to the color of the heads of those county organizations. Preacher Pleads His Own Case: 18 Months Greensboro, N. C., March 19- James Ellis, preacher and barrer, tried in Guilford superior court on a charge of nonsupport of his wife, had no lawyer, so he conducted his own case, examining witnesses, and arguing at length to the jury. He put up a case against the judge. He verdict of guilty and Judge T. R. Finley sentenced him to serve 18 months on the roads. FATHER CF 49 CHILDREN Memphis, Teen, March 18—James K. Holt admitted in court last week that he was the father of 49 children, 10 of whom were birthdays and 18 by his present wife. RELIGIOUS BODIES ARE URGED NOT TO ATTEND INTERNATIONAL SESSIONS IN BIRMINGHAM Nashville. Teen.. March 20.—A new angle to the international Sunday school convention which will open in Birmingham, Ala., developed last week when a committee representing all denominations of our Race met in this city and adopted a resolution recommending that our Race refrain from participating in the convention in any forum. SENATOR KING UPHOLDS HAITI'S PLEA AGAINST U. S. OCCUPATION Washington, D. C., March 19.—A memorandum by Perceval Thoby, former Haitian charge d'affaires at Washington, and who represents the 61 committees of private citizens, residents of Haiti, who are members of what is called "the Patriotic union" of Haiti, was referred to the senate committee on foreign relations upon the suggestion of Senator William H. King, Democrat of Haiti after KIP BOYCOTT RELIGIOUS BODIES TO ATTEND INT SESSIONS IN B Nashville, Tenn., March 20.— tional Sunday school convention ham. Ala., developed last week w all denominations of our Race n resolution recommending that o icipating in the convention in a The committee, meeting as it did in the "capital" of the Baptist church and the strongest Baptist center in the United States, was significant in that it showed a complete agreement between the Baptists and Methodists on this subject affecting the entire race. This resolution was adopted when it became known that the city ordinance providing for segregation in the new municipal auditorium of Birmingham was passed Feb. 9 of 1908 and one of its units of 100 in Birmingham had been asked concerning the seating arrangements in the auditorium. SENATOR KING UP PLEA AGAINST U Washington, D. C., March 19. Thoby, former Haitian charge who represents the 61 committee of Haiti, who are members of union" of Haiti, was referred foreign relations upon the sug- king. Democrat, of Utah, after Senator James W. Wadsworth, Jr., Republican, of New York, had indicated that he would move to expunge it from the record if it should be inserted. After the memorandum was read in the senate, Senator Wadsworth objected to its insertion in the record on the ground that "it contains some extraordinarily bitter denunciations of the policies of the United States government, involving, among other things, the charge that the United Senate through its policy has spread vice and corruption in this other country, and charging our government and its agents with brutality to an extreme degree. Coming as it does for some form from a citizen or subject of its power, to me, at least, it is offensive. Stands Sponsor During the debate on whether or not it could be received by the senate, Senator King declared that he stood firm in his position, which he contained in the memorandum. He said that he stood sponsor for the statement that "the United States has superimposed upon Unit A a government want; that the United States compelled the abrogation of the Constitution which had been in force for many years and forced upon the United States under which allens are permitted to HIDING LIBERIA BOOSTS REVENUES WITH RAISED DUTIES Monrovia, Liberia, March 19.—Large increases in government revenue have enabled the Liberian administration to pay off subsidies while make extensive internal improvements. The last fiscal year has witnessed a 30 per cent increase in revenue, and a 10 per cent increase in C.D. B. R. King, and of this surplus $200,000 has been paid to the United States government on the loan which Liberia made in 1917. In addition $12,000 has been spent on a new customs building, while a 16-knot revenue cutter has been under process of construction and will soon be ready to be plowed in operation. More than 260 miles of automobile roads and highways have been completed, and the postal money order defect with the United States has been entirely wiped out. suddenly notified the committee that it would be impossible for him to fill the engagement. This was taken as an indication that he would speak to delegates representing churches of all nations on America's hospitality and America's great leadership in religious affairs, while he would be hired together in the city or on the front rows like culprits facing the court. Mr. Coolidge's sudden cancellation of his engagement disproportionate to thousands who had planned to attend the sessions. PHOLDS HAITI'S U. S. OCCUPATION. A memorandum by Perceval d'affaires at Washington, and deses of private citizens, residents of what is called "the Patriotic to the senate committee on suggestion of Senator William H. acquire real property in Haiti, contrary to the provisions of the super-seeded constitution; also the statement which in effect, is that General Resel is practically the dictator and the ruler of Haiti, backed by the marines of the United States. Leava Haiti "I also believe that hundreds, if not thousands, of the Haitians are leaving Haiti because of the condi- tion of their unwilling, largely due to the occupation, of their country; also the statement that a large area of valuable arable lands of Haiti formerly belonging to Haitians has been acquired by Americans and American interests, in con- trol of the occupation, which the Haitians were governed when our naval forces took possession of the Haitian state. And I also approve the statement, or the deduction, of the statement, that we have no business with the Haitians immediately withdraw our marines and let the Haitian people have a government of their own. "I sponsor the statement that for years the Haitians have not had a constituent assembly or a parliament, but the Bornoui government is the nominal executor, but is under General Russell, who is supported by our marines, and that Bornoui has a council, the personnel of which we never any member of the same is not amenable to his slightest suggestion." Photo by International Newsweek. MARTIN MARONEY. New York police are holding Martin Maroney, 18-year-old youth, in connection with the murder of Battling Siki, who was mysteriously shot in the face at December after a brawn in a cafe. Maroney has given valuable information regarding the slaying. SEGREGATION BILL PASSES IN VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., March 19. The general assembly of Virginia adopted last week the measure introduced by Delegate Massenburg of Hampton providing for the compulsory separation of the races in places of public housing, including those in socially halls of schools, public and private. This bill was passed by the senate, 29 to 5. It had already been adopted by the house, 29 to 5. It was frisked by those behind the bill that it was aimed to bring about a change of certain alleged conditions obtaining at Hampton institute of education, and faculty are mostly white. The social personnel of the Hampton officers and teachers makes the strict observance of the letter of the plan to compel white people who attend concerts and entertainments of musical and literary nature in Ogden hall to occupy separate seats provided to the white officers. They are apart from the student body. Expect Radical Change The proponents of the law observed that racial separation as forced on passenger trains and street cars was not an assembly hall. They desired that white people should be given front seats and our people seated in the gallery and rear seats, and the law would be enforced. The passage of the law is expected to bring about a radical change in the policy of Hampton institute, where public buildings are concerned. The school to understrike to enforce the spirit and letter of the law. It is regarded as highly probable that school entertainments will be closed publicly humiliate the great student body at the neatest of the Virginia general assembly. The Massenburg bill was proposed in the late 1960s to announce the successful conclusion of the Hampton-Tuskegee $5,000,000 endowment drive. The law is said to be a forerunner of the measures which will be introduced in the next Virginia general assembly, making it unlawful for white people to work or teach in Virginia schools unless appointed by the state. Institutions in Virginia to receive funds for educational purposes from sources outside of the state. The latter measures are aimed, it is reported, to preclude students in the Hampton endowment fund. SOUTH RHINELANDER IS DISCOVERED IN MISSISSIPPI TOWN LIVING UNDER ASSUMED NAME Ocean Springs, Miss. March 19.—Closely guarded and using an assumed name, Leonard Kip Rhinelander with his New York attorney, Leon R. Jacobs, was found hiding here when publicity was occasioned through a controversy between Jacobs and F. E. Lee, prominent Ocean Springs business man. FOUR BURN TO DEATH IN HOME JAMES McCORMICK, 8. Apt. 4. CHESTER McCORMICK, 5. Apt. 4. WILLIAM "PEGS" STEWART, 24. MRS. LOUIS WHEELER, 35. The Injured HARVEY BELL, 45, internal injuries. ANDERSON McCORMICK, 49, right hand burned. CHARLEY HILLIERY, internal injuries. Four persons are dead and three others injured, one so badly that he is expected to die, as a result of a fire, the origin of which is not yet known, which destroyed a five-story brick building at 2004 S. Dearborn St. early Wednesday morning. The fire is said to have started under a stairway on the first floor shortly after 2 a.m. It was first seen by William Clinton and Joseph Kahn, a railway company. Their alarm was heard by Mrs. Willie Robinson, an occupant of the second floor, who had just left the ball hall building. She told her landlord, William Herbert, who quickly ran through the building, spreading the alarm. Within a few minutes, theames had swept the entire four floors. Trapped by Flames The fatality occurred in a narrow hallway on the fourth floor in which the paulette-striken occupants were removed from their sleep and made an attempt to get to the door. When Anderson Metcalf, landlord of the fourth floor, heard the children and rushed to the rear to tell Mrs. Louis Wheeler and her son William Stewart, a leechless war veteran. Upon his return to the front room he occurred in rescuing his wife and five of the children. The other two James, 3, and Chester 4, were overcome by smoke before they could reach their parents. And son, finding themselves trapped, leaped from the fourth floor. Neighbors, hearing their cries, picked them up and rushed them to the People's hospital, where both died from internal injuries. Harvey Bell, a cooner on the second floor, is also confined in the hospital, suffering from internal injuries. He leaped from the second floor when he found himself trapped by the Find Chiforen Dead The bodies of the two children were found in the cellar, where McCormick told firemen that he could not find his two children. more than 25 other occupants of the building made their escape down the fire escapes. The building is in the former St. John's School. 4547 W. Culler Street, Downers Grove, the structure is estimated at $10,000. Quarrel Over Woman After battling for his life for after his death, he shot shot wounds Jeffrey Williams, 47, 4227 Calmette Ave. died at the early Tuesday March 8. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS N BILL SOUTH DISCOVERED IN TOWN LIVING CUMED NAME 19.—Closely guarded and using Rhinelander with his New York found hiding here when pub-a controversy between Jacobs in Springs business man. le of the little seashore town by speaking disagrimingly of its progress when interviewed by a local newspaperman. It became known later that the reporter was unaware that Jarohs was Rhinelander's attorney, and that Kip was present in the cottage during the interview. It is the custom to gain the goodwill of northern capitalists by "puffs" of this impression that the reporter called on Jarohs. Rhinelander, it became known, was introduced under his name closely followed by Johnson, his closely married by Jarohs during his stay here and neither has hungled with local citizens. Since the controversy all access to Rhinelander is required during his stay, it is reported from reliable sources that Rhinelander came here to establish a residence to renew his right to citizenship. Rhinelander later Alice. Rhinelander, intermural of white and darker races is illegal in Mississippi, though cubanization, while not openly sanctioned, is allowed. Kip's sudden visit here was occasioned, it is reported, after his father learned that he was on a shopping tour in New York with Walter Plains. Attorneys for Mrs. Rhinelander are preparing to file suit for separate maintenance in New York. The suit was traced, before Kip can legally establish residence in Mississippi. UNDERTAKER IN ST. LOUIS FACES COURT St. Louis, Mo., March 13—Charles H. Hill, a lawyer, received considerable publicity growth out of an alleged conspiracy charge, based on the burial of a sack of cement instead of a human body, to collect insurance, is now defendant Clark's court of the Fourth district. The suit for $500 was brought against Howell by the Mound Coffin company. The petition states that upon an account stated between Howell and the coffin company June 9 of last year, Howell promised to pay the company $500 on demand. None of said claims was settled, and no states, wherefore the plaintiff asks for judgment against Howell, including court costs. Howell will be tried April 5 on the alleged fake burial objection according to the lawsuit. Phillips, local attorney for the Liberty Life Insurance company of Chicago, from whom the attempt was made to collect 15,000 by Howell and others. Attorney Phillips has also been retained by the Mound Coffin company in their suit against Howell. BRANDED BY PRISON RECORD, STEALS TO AVOID STARVING Philadelphia, Pa., March 19—Arrested in Camden last week after a suspicious character, Charles Ford, a businessman, was apprehended to City Detective Shaw that he had been out of state prison only a few months after serving three years for burglary. Ford admitted also that he robbed the store of Samantha Ford, a former St. of clerks tobacco and cigarettes worth $30. To Detective Shaw the prisoner said: "Wherever I went for a job I was tuned in to the store and just known I was a conject. I tried my best to be good, but could not get along without work, and to save myself from starvation I just had to get money some time ago was paid for the self I took out the store. It was stalled at the detective laurean that Food in all probability knows something about some of the robberies I have been committed and admires the past few weeks." . . g ., Banished In 4 Minutes Po And I Give You A House , Apron—Free! a HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK YOUNGER Se ph oa a DE oa PEt be eines sl eater eeareane EAE Mr EERE e a eiypea $1.50 House Ap SEND NO MONEY fujretprengatt iesayt Eee tah Rae Rahs SAREE GENS STE Sacha teen Bar So Oh CR PRUNE ad ares ES gente nn BETTY BELL COMPANY ‘rar male 50 wil Wek 305 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, {ugy” Reet tm a Baim ceactd © s “ Pe way. RoSeiverhsbuasietnarnes Rees, Ge saben ects Rew Pubeae oe | Send No Money = 6 Costs Nothing to Try Pm Jost Se. Chali Nerney tovende. Nothing oeel, Rieall FREE Gut on or gpa he Fi nd APU AGL E GHP BORER ICE ALSO RECIVEN, aneeess utr og inaed by Yoesein, is, Bobcat bar in caseat fice in omarding atch ery nd en aerate ses wo i LA FRANCE CO., 609-611 Federal St., Dept. 132 Chicago, Ti, DEVOTE APRIL TO STRESSING REGISTRATION Savannah, Ga. March 19.—The or. rohitchinent nf citizenship lasses and Epeakers burrets, ie enlistment hf Focaperation uf chavetes, wells it colleges anid the setting aside of the whole month ‘of April me Fexistration month hn evecy’ eommunite ih the country is urged RY the cltizenshtp Aepartment of the National Aseock- Hon of Colored Weanen, Mrs, _tcoree S.Wilthans, 1212 E. Broad St. 1 Monat chairivin, ‘The annual meetings of wach city Alctriet cind state federation of wot en's club aro asked to xtrens the eee istration of voters and schools are f= Auested to tnyert courses In eltizen- ahip in thelr curriewia, The ass chition plane te make an imtensive nation-wide delve to enlist the vouins Strength of che Have Inte the stromice est poxsiive political army during te month of April Tn an anpeat wens out from the 2a- onal offlee Mrs, Wats says: “in comp¥dance wlth Une principles of the Natlonat Association of Colored Women Thereby direct thut the month of Aprit be set apart ss ree- {stration month cand earnestly. ure thar each state chaleman send the call to the women af her xtate, “Since ane af the sreatest Mienteey fa the lek of yoputar interest thy blr Me nfrate anu eines 4 voteloss poate fea voiceless noupie, it hehooves Ue thinking Women of the “country te devote at least one month of rach bear to the registering for eltizensbip df anemberw of one Katey, “Ave who live ina. representative government munt be farailie with {ts Sonstrnetion and ite machinery iM Seder to Know whether or not our government ig belng properly con Tucted. Those who are ienorant of che “constitutions of the. United Stntest sind nf thie etate: aire nat in i fection ta know whether Of gat kot Hrament fe good or hiwl. ‘The. first Gute uf every eltizen is to fainiliarize himenit scith: the Constituden of the Vinited Statea’and the constitution of hig awn sine. “the federal Constitution cantatas eply seven articles, which are sib- Mivited into sections ax follows: ‘Acticle 1. lexisintive powers; article 2 executlva powers; article 3, judleiat powers: nriiele. 4, rights of state howers: ardicle 5 Amending the Con= Atitudon: ardele 6, valtdity of debts And supremacy of Constitution, and article 7. the manner of {us ratinea~ tion, Hosides these meyen urtlelta there are 12 aunendments, three of Schick “pertain qoartieutarly 40 one group and must hot be made vou by Shite 13W8. “it ts Jmpractteal 19 attempt ta tur~ nish a bitd and fast rile for the formation of study. classes. What senuld ho suitable for one eammunsty would he entirely undesimbie in an- saher, What wovld be well adapted tothe nec ofa large lige Int thy weull be entirely. out of the auestion for sinaller classes in towns fant tural distrlety. Enel peau Should decide for feself what ja. the Vest method and Organize accord- nn Editor of Sentinel Goes to Daily Journal Jacksonvllie, Fla, Mare 14.—The retisnmton id Lemtier Be Patcn, fare Bice eliter gf the Plurk Seatiae, fhtx prac erie dae sli ioe dite af the auc stenatet- Tent ony tie athena’ sotraak an Recenatn Hany sieeoted ta the welts ieee Ree "The munagernent of the Journal, a sapor Anan Far Te Wierad gotteys at Welared Ste" Tiotsan othe one wil he helved rather than hndsred fx Sy of Fort tndturd, wetter conditions “ak {ate ‘inthe ity and state, Kor the eth! cee ure cen Meninet’ injustices "wan “widely. Come mended, ‘Dead Man’ Walks Away From Hospital Morgue Washington, Pe. March 18.—Atter tedng peamwaiced, dee the Eompttad ‘inetGre Thermus Darnen, 9" 1848 Seve Sor Se NE, ‘nevis Suadenty and Wilken maine (Hates wae inured tn a Vlorida Ave sttert ca neeident when “the Matar: EXGe! ner eus etdlne Colina seth the can’ fic Wao dhrewh tative tout and wits Mina Ea he Teaco tn the merges ov The Canuatts hentia 2 The test wonderful thing about Posh te dane Tuto is tweeted te heat owen xtabtern vate af skit eruptions. Often ie sanlo fhe lox Se ewe ceeay a pateh of eererna Qa "Iees bent ain ‘ehing cement tar a A erdegine silt sc AWARDED $5,000 AFTER FATAL AUTO CRASH Iresaieniy, Cait Magen 15, — a carte? StS tan Fiat" aasinee CE" Lato ier ate at iMate let Migs ada Daacke ee cdintnion af ait turnes Teac nar Aten aoe in ‘huranent 18 ot the apesor eile the ndltoeattee® tee ne Eertet an bene wiiseet Sane At L Senneta atte Dees | Se oa ee instars Tein te wee BOY, SEARCHING FOR MATCHES, KILLS PAL A revolver was tired inte the coal jotlive wf HL. Metres at 43 W. ath St. shortly iter 1 welock. Weanox: Gis inure. March 1. The buler Kesh theotsh the heart of Clarence Tiurness, sit Issyear=old. youth, tes siding ac isu Lat Sallo St. Harness fell desl. Vecwe alone in the office with [Robert Thornton, 17 years old, 43 W. uth St. who heh the-gun. ‘Thor ton! was amrsted ty" Sergi. Owen Ward's suuad wi the setective bureau Jani taken to the Stanton Ave. police jsettinn = hw shonthns was accliental the bos told thy Pwies.” Ie sald the revolver Sis ta the uilice deste, shoved under a oraver, aul that in, searebing for a box of inatehes in the sume place he titted the gun to. tn thet, “rhourhtlessiy he held the weapon towards Harness and while he cone lnuea to fee! for the tatehes the stm discharged, ‘Thornton sald. "The. Ne fiwcerd. Harneas, who had Deen fie the live AU tuinates, ery ants "tm act. este police found no evidence of fy Mewuicle in the oflleenothing. ts Gontradie! the story told by ‘Thorn- fon thut ke sand’ Harness were. In friendly. conversation before the Shooting. “AU tho” inquest hel Thurs at MeGavock's” morgue. anu Suite “St. ‘Thornton was hel on i rhurge of manataughter. He Fe- fixed to testify. He is the son of Mrs: allie Wiliams. owe Hold Funeral Services for Mrs. Mamie Herron Sorrow dims, the home of Edward Mertens aa areata Reet Fn Ts SP ane wits. Stes Siammts Wied on Friday, Siren iat Wie Imeuriomia “Wie Eeccased leaves foo inoura her Hess ‘ait tive ale ele, we ubeer ‘ani facher. vo tn: Wn and. ee AFouhes, “Se Teereon left the He ue ais mnorning. weit Bie Dedy uf hit Wife “for ‘Alton, The Witero hg fuiberal "serviers Sere hold" at the Ree "or te as Feasea” He. wit Eemain ta -Alton aaNet dbs an Chdaygee Rnere fe ith reminie ae” enter seats rouniey Mareh 12, with Pt ge dnecteonia “Ti 3 Ueeeuned leave oN fo intra her % Hee Wiauand oe ive igh Riel Pee: we uber Sand i ficken so Se! Re a Ni Poa hers, Me Z. Tierrow fete th S ’ aevekaas | Ne Si body on he i ‘ ite “or, ‘Aten, ie me Tee Siero teh | ade | Feral seevieee Bo ad howe ‘of te as: i ee feet’ ae i | Rea Senin i caRot | aise ia a ates! days ant | eae deat return, to | Sean Bs Eee nee? | ARMM Bo Bis Sdoedgeton ac” inter tars, Mameie error Bea te” wuttife Ter hiae’ iecncemiptoved since veleg an ae FITGoR ‘Rathbone of Illinois Speaks at Howard U atenraien gti RE, a arming ihevatudent” pony ot Howard uuverits’ “upon the” eharactera "at Atihtntn “hnn tlneoine Henee fe Thathbone, representative. fram" thinots Took occasion tor nssute Wt heatnes HSE shen aod semen af simiiar Cees to" theae" teat "Americans stood, ready {9 suport the Universte at to. en SSufage the cause of education, Mmons An enetaker pleturad Washington a a petson of even. “eh tances com {ry and unselfish. devotion th the In tegen" ty easte Five Simply of Lincoln was com- pared Sir met of Wasningtone Pn TRE fe “Balg ene, the patie for “the Celterse) andenluring comfdenes noth mien had reated Neen KILLED BY ITALIANS Stone, Ky... March 19.—Georre Jare ines ling umnin Re were. shot 10 death last week hy ten Teatians after they had quarreted. The Hatans are Feig neld'in the county Sail wailing ie netion of the grand Jury. p of the grand jury oles IN NEW voRK Siew Juste Marsh .— ates. Blanche udities “sinclar eet x. Cavin Heese” 2 Settinian’ Sapte Tis, Sen de, abet Stambey, deching hE Hie is EM atten eStores Ute WET aC otioen BRuradas’ aitors Loses @ Pounds Mra. Elsie Paterucelly tin the the neste at tyrant ule a ete SAU ditaes pal ae wea Tea tes GNUIR EN aap neat are ee! stig tutta tlhe oe & | House : ! “—o YOUNGER | RE | ! 1 erreurs hee RA a geen 2 ee ‘i ihe chau $1.50 House Apron nin te To show our tatest rirtes usenet’ he cone ee ae sa Seer MEER SPS heats Span ttn jh abs Seek YS) hi Ttove thee. von NY Stay Male you wit Weck years City. Mo. Seuese” Kise! it Sc PYTHIANS AIR FINANCIAL ROW IN COURTROOM _ Washington, D.C. Marel 19—-A sult for am necounting. 1 recelver~ Sivp and substitution of trustees was Met! iast “hursday on behale- of the Knights of Pythins af the District of Columbia, throgh, Atuorneys J. Wt- mer Latimer and George (. Gertman, tiguinst Lawrence B. Murray of 2105 ih st. NW ‘The plantifts inthe suit are 12d- ward) We Tandy, Zrind chaneelfor. Git Movida Ave, NeW: Melein J Kes, grand. prelate, 1713, New Jersey ee OEE Chay Smith, “grand ieewjwe “of fecords “and seals,” 117 NUR SE Wittam: Wie Conran, grind master of exchequer, 318." St NOW.."and Stewart B. Minor. grand maxter-atcarms, 1308 figis St, S. W The suit involves the | Pythian temple pronerty at 12th and U Sts. SOAW! "the grand Indge claims the arenerahin “of this property, which the plaintitts say waa purchase’ dan. SUM. for, $11,000 from Tohn |W. Towis ‘ind Winlam A. Bowie, under a’ deed of trust trom Eile Middleton, Sad then convesed to John &, John: son J Chiy Sinith and Lawrence E- Murray. Johnson died Au. a. 1823, ieaving’ Messrs. Smith And. Murray ua eostrustees vested with the Tegal tue. Balance Due Three deeds wf trust were executed to secure. the ‘balance of the hur= Chase money tor this properis. "The Indetwedness secured "by the. third dred of tust has Veen fully paid, white "$2,000" hax heen pst on ie first deed and_$1.800 on. the secon. ‘The Walunce of the princi is. ton fast due, und {¢ hectme. the duty af the trustece ta mortense. this pron- erty further At the request vf the grind lodge. the plaintiff say. The Bru lode, ath special mieetine Tin, Ie, decider tm tarrast $800. 10 ey" off the overdue balance of the Behe Secured by the second. deed of trust, butafter the lean had been Arranged Mr. Murray, it Is sald, re= fused to comply: with the directions of the grand indge. Grand Chan- Senior Thindy, it ts claimed, demanded the resignation of ‘Mr. Murray. as aeoctrustee for his refusal to sign the deed of trust. Mr. Murray has hot yet tendered hin resignation. Defies Grand Lodge Since the death of Mr. Johnson, tf is alleged, Mr. Murray has heen man= sein the Pythian temple und col- lectins rents fur a anlary at $100. 3 month, "Ete has periodically” subs initted to. the grand lodge. stute- nent of Tereipts and dishursements the plaintiits say, hut bux refused foo stbimit_ proper” vauiehers for. hig dlistursements “and his hooks. and Vouchers for ay aiidit,. Phintiftsaa- seit thar there isin” his nossesaton ceunsiiterable sum of money’ realized trem this. property, which ‘he. de- tlines ‘to turnover: “The plaintiffs isk the court tq remove Mev Murray Ava trustee and substituie some one in iis pinee and also in the place of Mv. dohnsen. They alsa ask that he ie requiced to fully wecount for. al hionex receiver by nim on account of thie property und t0 pay over to the grand lodge the balance fond tobe Nuee after a fall and complete ac- counting. ‘The appointment of a re- Coiver 19 take charge of, manage and conical ie property at 13th and. U StS. WY pending the suit, is atso eS Police Nab Two Kids in Burglary Attempt Wte, airs. Gertrude Huekloher of gin FearaieSt and Mrs, 13ete Pavia, Gewe ea sts Woke lookin tor hed? AME saiite! ere quentfonine ener nee Witla Hurkiehes, Te seme old, aad Fated we wiileree Ieou" and "Brahe After arcatdne the front Window of 4 howe "at Anat Glen Ath, “te bain at {ane ‘tn a” burglary alens ass, called the pollen” wht cache ait Reps'in the: Nouses “They: nedmitted tee from’ the tear, cand faiting tn oat, smashed the front windae,” They wees Sent to. the Juvenile heme Ke-dnreniig ewe Minister Advises Race Raise Cultural Standard New Redinrd, Mass. March 19 —Rew, Jenn Hasnoe "Holme: iar ate Varie apemiang ae ene Titareth teenel soma Fomue ieclacad’ thar twee. preludice Ret sconomie question and” nat bots ‘wiup umaniey evr Spokes cited ax an example the fact inne there, wae hey “animal ty Wiahe‘aupe jurehaeea Thole wen tart And started "ur tndetsell The native = Avremedy for the comitien, he Tons Soult he round inet the capitate: Mould he erabeatea Se es eunura She te ee Dismiss Schoolteacher For Punishing Severely Ming Ruby Moore Smith. a teacher in ne Relth “sehvonk auth nad ‘Tearhorn Ste, Stan “Rismniesed Beoyn Searches Wanesttt ute tenant nf ndharato Lafivrre tra ve the aiministratien eons rimittece “whieh “fuatet hee eutite ee aacerret Wasted sesre, Eanes casei ttett tay aaee priniliae offonns Wefore sad tha | WILL AIR THEIR TROUBLES | Aghtiee sending att hie manes. some {Hace nica” he eninge Wome ana rae tinh time dor hecanite tend Jared ‘nou deotored airs. Pattie, Walker, Aa Hraina™ Aves in utes, Bente 3 Withee When’ uskd to espinin sche she fna"hee” Tehama “Reuse,” arseeced 1 The case wen ye the aurt ot demesne “rtaniene | ee j Former Cousressman George sturray was the tonne ‘goest "at the morning services atthe AM, B ehucehe Suns io nf the outstanding events of the send Ohdtae teat wok! was the Meth lig nats plven tee Mise nash Slay Whitin ‘ath foe nomen ise Buclington Ave Pancine saat eabdes wate aged Iestianes! "Sis “Whtatne wae the res Stan wf tnany beawtitat rts, Shins, Mare! Ting nae returns tthe eity front Lett sialon, where she any sac eteding Celene ud telsntge PS Ftsone helsing nesce fae the ie Galiano teeth om eal ie tol hon Withee Sie sit” eeqmewemeatve ft a ¢ mnosppete CARO Se een cer Fontnd Sine On, by nollie en, YL NK Se A Mar 3 oo tegtleneal ne. ea rim nonper (2 thdiie remains, CHICAGO! BES Tala Ae. eke Doug, Ome Yeyrech ey even clon gutter Fe. 1908, IRS BARS SU EES Shed als TERE oF FRR ETON E qihteedicc Ope fear, fo our at wiathee Bae tareigs S88 oes eae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ______THE CHICAGO DEFENDER __ Our Schools Have Friend i Wm. McKi in Senator Wm. McKinley attempting to elo the election testes |S, Nery Few white, studente, a iy making the senate vote on the world | aaj UMiteRste Stee netese be eaten SUT m Iptate, here. Aa aren, danger (AEST re rele Hatta, Gonaninec bi nearns our ewn Intarests In the APrll ling upon his utd in Lehalt of Howard Of the World caurt Wen In keeping with | und consult yug whenever, OUF BNREO the parte patfertn end lees atontea | praution hax "“Sacome’’ endangers Lowry insttute, South Carolina, and] and publicity that has accompanies men of our Race and # yearly scholar- [and the people who depend upon hin SEN. PEPPER BACKS pecint fo the Retenert Pritaatinnue faire testo, taneruialy with, ie agnamnecment at Comrensisan Wallies are ae Sth Phltadeiphia’ that ke hate is" hn the Fing foe! the seat of the ening senator Ens fsalen a yative af the well kinowet Exventn' wart. the elie, comes A Frtsaner at "ienatar ieorae Whar Ton Pepper Iinaelt that sheers the heart of were Hae loving vitizen, Me Hogedl a” mass esting of ih people Behe. Guivee “iaptist cehrvih i chic fae hiy eonttnied suport and “Une ean interest inal he cena Sark” ean acento for. ‘the. pane Sake af ’Senater William steRinbet's Bult-ismening hill ax esommented. by The Ticane Retetet xn congress fi Stited he wax for this legislation nove” Getira the “senate Judielars, come frtew mata teem fie ut the Tin” ittitor cenpereammnded, the People ‘nf iiinote on having. two seh Fraticss ‘etnumplans of the caute. nt Sielice weenie” Sfekinloy San” Some toe Dencen” wh ag a meinber ef the ilcings™Somltiee “ane” Rereonaly wicking’ rhe "wettsnening WH inteo™ Gitced hy Bir. “Mek ialex. lane "December You dave afier sncreen axkembied. Seoontencnan Wich havea hard time “capiuinite to. his. precinct cane tains “AR wel, fists "Bonnayivents Meters ‘Eeneratts Whe hue "wan sabeomt When the iver anticivishing ‘bill seas famed hy “the Reuse “overehelminels Bese ‘session, as Hold Funeral Services for Miss Grace Howard eee Wve’ beka Tatedar nuecine Tee we, Sinn aah Sad abil SRGAaN 8 TRIGREE or _ncsone etn ence Baal ak Ohele” he hel edged Feat ainen Rittcat SrMilee Howard was well known _ In nah, NORM a aca Suh Gah ed hie Sth Fe ase Soha Rela ie maneit paaaianiaiine usr aning THE eaILinr aan res tre aig ener Ee" AE TINE See Se eee en Sea ai ant Nea he decent Ell meh tories ota ete egos adore ee bas Te esis ia chants seaftaie tichat Bie Char Hk Hell iti ad tt Soh Be baht gh elt oa Ste Ga a Se ae has Hinged: nti” Mar 5 Men and Women. 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March’ 12.—The } widely-advertined "£50,009 stander | suit Reough be Mes, Suitie Dre: Sette “Tams of. 21a" asin Bgainet De Conrad Vincent i J toa WW. “isin Se" hae heen sets J tea out of court. fe was anmaunerd from the nw sllicen of eounxel for [ests prince ie the "sule eis [the case ax dragged alone since September of ie8. When Mint Reatriee King asserted that | Dre Vincent had run atau) af the J tase “of. stander ‘hy making de~ ] Gimatary” renieke howe Sevenr= J uid Veriner Tandy, Jno Drs vine cont War aller. to have. made ] slandermis statements concerning the parentage of the how and was alte inte court th give un ace fmunting.. Mes. ‘Tandy ia the wite ot Nertner W. Tandy, & wells | Known architect Woman Finds Husband With Niece; Shoots Him Indescretion an the part of Jnsenh Antlersone "12. Cnusnd_ Hn to. be "sin nd Sertausis, onnden Shy his whfe Airs. Rien “Anwersomy ne 208- m_ Satie: ag nthe heme eta bute Se te Noe ttcen to te County hoetital with S hutiot” tnenuats bie right ane Mee anucrgan. was placed under ar. reat by" the ‘Stanton Aver alice. he Sid ae alice that after: anderson had Fetleed din ner forthe Mahe ane [Evoke at 2 4. any an found him. miss: ing "she went tate the ‘room of her lece, "Sirs. Avotha Mureaye., a found mim’ cnuched beside her. Selzing a ravolver Siew "Andersen shot het huss Bandas hein ing bod: eee ge CiuAheED Wits Annee SuMe Re eae aes eee nee ee piller ‘and “Thomas “aces ae io) Te Serena, earme ch etenerd 2 SPS hors aaa Be Sateen nen Bis eetteeetaiie enact a See GML ai emer wb Stabe Thain he nse Sue iT MAN WITH BOTTLE wane slates ac fae bom af te pant labios edhe bere? Zee Soudan 2 venti hy daekeon's home, She'struck ‘him over Heteay dies wt eae seis begs mae, TAKES 190INE POISON _acotnee Ctetae te aa aggre AS MTEL, th 5 AIMS Sly chad BE, ROSES LL E 2 SERCO en : q ee s cee eS a) —— ee Fe = L& ee is ao 7 Fos \ — -& ve : eg ee Se ae i) ee es pe RR —— ie ee ee : wre . | ee og | | —— Ce Sea és 4 a ‘ es an . CaN om ‘ et ne . 3 Ean mS a = | Ate : : . ae 4 aN . we ed MRS, :, 8 i GUSSIE | Be’ ANDERSON 4 <xtitim During The “Change” af die sew east Saul Nase RRA UNC Ta hated. Be tah ae clas, ae othe sae 7 Buen STs cee ate Cate, iar ae ae ae Bee os ae me tas cecal anaes an Se ate eres Cer ce Unt sant eee aaa a UE eae SHAE Ale Sowing more Ceaser Mande tected uring One . Tene Pepa t ‘There comes a time in every woman's life when her nerve-force, vitality and powers of endurance are put to the supreme test. Thou- sands of women have passed through all other ordeals :which wy woman's strength and health, only to become nervous, pain-racked wrecks while undergoing the miraculous transformation known as “the change of life.” . « It is because this trial comes later on in life when the supply of |. nerve-force. energy and vitality is lowest that it so often causes un- told pain and suffering and results in such serious after effects. If you could see and talk to some of the thousands of women. who have been assisted through this trying period to a happy. healthy old age through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P.. you would believe as Mrs. Anderson. and many others are now convinced. that it is foolish to try uncertain means of relief when you can depend on St. Joseph's G. F, P. Tf your deater Is cut of St. Joseph's G. F. Pa cond his, namie | and $1.00 to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis. Tenn SEES Gi eat sein ares core aeeey att he PTT ein Women Now Depend on \cEP i men Now Lepen re SP iis] Pil oma Bi St. Joseph's Eh) iE -Josep | See || : ease ||" eae == || & { 5 5 aa (| 4 fa) S| 5 Te REE oe a : R heir Vital ml] ba 0 Restore their Vitality Winailbs TWO FRIENDS SETTLE ROW WITH PISTOLS An old grudge between two men over a stolen pair of shoes wis set- tied in a revolver due} Monday morn. ing, which resulted in the death o fone and the wounding of the other im a ghee shining parlor ac 9 E mas The dead man is Harold Rattles AY years old. i239 Indiann Ave. He was shot through the head and in: stantly killed be Charles Fields. 38 proprivtor of the shoe slitning par- Tor, who. has living quarters in his place or Business. and who was wounded In the left shoulder. eiliattles Unde “was taken trom Fields’ place to Charles .tackson’s morgue ut 4313 Stare Xt. atid Plelds. atter recelving eat aid a: Provident hospital, was locked up at the Stan: ton Ave, “police station. Mrs. Rose Wilson. 2 E. 334 St: Guy Burbridse 3326 Indiana Ave. and Clas’ Andres 3425 Gilles Ave. who were In. the shine parlor at the time af the duel Were held as material witnesses. hy Sergeant. Phalen ar" squad of do- tectiven from the deeotlve hurest From Fielde and (afew, Wiser the police obtained the details which ter fo the adaoting. Fast Octaher,. the poline were told, Hattles stole a palr Gf ‘whors fram” Fields place nd failed “te make restitution. Thes were ald friends nad Fields didn't prosevute, hut they fell out. Tatts Hes “continued ta frequent” Fields place. Recently: he staged an argu. iment there when he last miekel in the tstephona slat without getting Dis party. “This Ted to a Ashe. be: tween him and Fiehts, At lanather tints Flelde resented Rattles’ swearing In the place white lnitles” wre getting thelr shaes shined, “Another serap ensued. Bat Hex was nrdered tn slay mwas, Mon- dus, ‘shortly after 9m. in. he ap- peared ut Fields” place ‘hetare the Tatter was un’ “Fields dressed an pur bie revalver in his packer when told that Battles wanted tn see him He was expreting trouble. he said and went the. fennt Ho asked Rattlen whar he wanted ‘gua Wattivn i bald to cave ne HURLS LIQUOR OUT OF WINDOW; COP GRABS IT Eten ee sobs tilled wich whisky tn house Bear rh renerae Reutty ot oo at ige"te era SP Be ee gre Gees ate [Fonte eMC eae Sh oat eee sie ae temple and stiumened the inten an a eer HOLD DENTIST FOR CONFIDENCE GAME A Cunicne scheme was theuhe: tit tyne einkert Te Meaney tS SU "Where ne mignt uta mene fog’ a Teeth, isie. dodging ‘arteck Upon!a wartunt whien had teers foamed tee RR, “Boctnne kaha haben Ree. acctising’ Wilikuns af cottons mame. Be Enoter nad lven, Williams $100 anid" several checks tt teawste for Ret Binnie faink Secrest months a el lnm disayneared ‘and tre” Bacteria him "again for “tha “iirse, me. Friday When "he faced him in court Whulame wag” areewed che Once Callahannand Fox upon four clurses of conddance ‘gamer "The, evident: Showed that hev writ write 9 eherk for Sum of” women anit od” give Bins Toten tte “Hesciets SHSM Tewhs would eater a place, pre. sent. the, cheek teil the “ota fe Shes wan a” teatiied utes dor Toe Wi Taine and hes tou tontered her “ah Check In payment. tor sercteet "gh ‘Reni ttecfuek the gwetnon to elephon The elitiame tne" Serato udse Wiliam. i Beicer held wi ame tothe grand Sey under 8230 ands, “vane Sean bein ted aieay, Abe Bindnians 140) Waleted Ste aed tot arcane tor ibis areest, claims that Beha cashed a cheek “toe WC io mn 5p $300 Late the same afterneen a. Lanp fur: nue afore sent men and stelpned th Salen of Wiliamen Aa Fst Sto Pthey Soren at Ratnttare, claiming ths Rite ee dare. Chal SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 i om . | Res. Ta ath ni Reparit—ee Geta GaN Box 9. This Se | @ is Different t in all other laxatives and reliefs Defective Elimination ‘Constipation Biliousness | ‘The action of Nature's Remedy (mm Tablets) is more natural and thor } ough. ‘The effects will be a revele : tionyou will feel 40. good. : ‘Make the test. You will NR) hele Waainrenel Up ‘hot Chips off the Old Block 4 Ha JUMIORS-—Litte bs [the came MA—ta enethira done, canoy-tented Por elioren tod adult SOLD BY YOUR DRUEGIST THE MOST WONDERFUL RING IN THE WORLD ae eee: fT. Sesteatea ss a ake Be) 8 ES eS AVA) ef et tas Qh as ses poles trees INA ROe Wee eee funds AS Sei weal, aahott nbs ig er Vaud AY diel —onoce sow esata fieoreee see, imine’ ame Send ne omey: Breen mennamaateh ahah te Car Eh Mail: wet Ste Sone SE RETESy nOnUste ENARY ou, Bad Skin Cured Quickly By Using SCOTT'S SKINFOOD a sohean age reg, tor piet Bia AAG ote deat eh eg Seal ets. arg OS eae ae i. a0 SG;LARTRSE GoleagosiTit BOOK HAYES FOR 15 CONCERTS ON PACIFIC COAST Los Angeles, Calif., March 19. Roland Hayes, celebrated tenor, has been announced for two recital appearances. George Leslie Smith, manager of the Philharmonic auditorium, will present the recital evening, March 15, at the eight event of the auditorium artist series. The second recital will be Saturday evening, March 20. This is 'the thira jour Hayes has made of the United States and the ardor of the public has increased to such an extent this season that this year could not take care of the people wishing to hear him. An extensive tour has been arranged for this season, including 15 concerts on the Pacific coast. JEALOUS HUSBAND MURDERS NEIGHBOR AFTER ARGUMENT Jacksonville, Fla., March 19.—A gun duel between a jealous husband and his next door neighbor last Saturday evening ended in one being killed and the other seriously wounded. Mr. Baldwin, 1227 Franklin St., the husband, is confined in the county hospital under police guard, while his neighbor, Henry Miller, 1229 Franklin St., is lying dead in the Lawton Pratt morgue. Mrs. Baldwin has refused to make a request to join her. What she played in the shoot, it is said, she kept regular company with Miller while her husband was at work. Baldwin told police that he had warned her to keep away from Miller several times, but she had retreated. Saturday afternoon upon his arrival from work Baldwin is said to have seen his wife in company with the man. A quarrel started, in which Miller drew a revolver and fired two shots, both taking effect in Baldwin's body. Baldwin returned the fire, his gun striking Miller in the head. Neighbors, who rushed to the scene, Miller was dead when police arrived. Mrs. Lillie Hughes, said to be 112 years old, died Tuesday, March 9, at the home of a granddaughter at 1322 Mohawk St. Death was caused by complications that followed a fall at her home three months ago. Mrs. Hughes died in one of the southern states until she was more than 50 years old. Girl Leaps Six Floors to Escape Detectives New York, March 18—Fearing possible disgrace and scandal takes being told about it. Miss Hattie Willis, 18, of New York, dow of an apartment at 221 W. W. 142d St. Monday morning while detectives waited in an adjoining room to arrive. Annely, 18, of New York, Agnes Smith, 25, Hattie companion, was taken to the W. 153th St. police station with Harold Jones, 19, and Edward Harrison, 25, who were arrests. The police were allowed to allow the girls to use their room for immoral purposes. Confessed Murderer Is Unmoved by Sentence East Camden, Mass., March 13, Richard Stewart, Wilmington, Mass., confessed murderer, was sentenced to chic to the electric chair May 2 by judge of the county chair of the superior court Monday. Stowart's victim was William James, father of six children, whom he shot in the back. He was a graduate of The Wallow, Mrs. James, about whom the men had quarrelled, admitted her as a suspect, using testimony against him. Stowart manifested no interest in the sentence. Slays Man in Home Philadelphia, Pa., March 19—Trawford Thomas, 18, Widley St., was arrested last week charged with the number of Goffrey Green, 22, N. 9th St. According to police, Thomas entered Green's home and fired five shots into Green as he lay in bed. Green died in the Childrens' Homeopathic hospital. KILLED BY POLICE Terre Haute, Ind., March 13—While attempting to escape arrest, Payne Boudy shot and killed Green on Saturday. He was wanted in connection with the shooting of Walther Prather, who is seriously injured. SWALLOWS COLDIFISH Nashua, N. H., March 19—The waiting room of the street railway has an empty goldfish bowl. Four goldfish have disappeared as the result of a collision that resulted in win tickets. All goldfish were swain-tainted graffiti around. Happy! erner and talked. When he squeezed my hand, and his "I'll be seeing you keeks, and I wanted to see . . . after he was married they say she's young, with him young, too . . . so it teeth have a dingy hue. Oh! tiny . . . why can't I be I have beautiful teeth, win brush your teeth regularly Cream. The great gift of teeth . . . but care for of Colgate's is 25c. THE MUSICIAN I Want to be Happy! We stood on the corner and talked. When he said good-by, he squeezed my hand, and his eyes said plainly . . . "I'll be seeing you soon!" One, two, three weeks, and I wanted to see that boy! I did . . . after he was married to another girl. They say she's young, with shiny teeth. But I'm young, too . . . so it must be that my teeth have a dingy hue. Oh! Why aren't they shiny . . . why can't I be happy too? You can be happy, have beautiful teeth, win men . . . just brush your teeth regularly with Ribbon Dental Cream. The great gift of the Race is good teeth . . . but care for them. A large tube of Colgate's is 25c. COLOATES AIRBOR DENTAL CREAM SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 BOSTON HOLDS ATTUCKS DAY CELEBRATION City Officials Honor Revolutionary Hero Boston, Mass., March 19.—Governor Alvin T. Fuller at the request of a sub-committee of the Declaration of Independence committee of the National Equal Rights league issued an official proclamation for Boston Massacre day edogizing Crispus Attucks, the first martyr for this country's independence. This episode which Attucks conducted and never encountered it occurred before. The 45-hour observance of Attucks day by the league and committee began with a night procession Thursday from the spot where Attucks fell, led by Major Hewitt of the 372 battalion and of liberalism of the great meeting was held, Rav. D. K. Klugh presiding and Dev. D. Leroy Ferguson delivering an Attucks oration in which he urged that March 5 be made a national holiday. E. M. Sullivan of the Boston school committee spoke for the two Irish marathons and Holle college officers on English marathons. The proclamation was read by Mrs. L. L. Fertado. On Friday outdoor exercises began at 10 a.m. at the tablet on State St. by the Wm. H. Carney circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs. Josephine Cumminham smoke and exercise in the Revolution, fought in the Revolution, hung a wreath, At the grave exercises were held by Wm. E. Carter post American Legion Commander Monroe Mason introduced the head of the postmaster employees local, Mr. Kelly. At declaration of Independence, Monroe Mason State Union of Women's clubs Mrs. Bora Johnson, president, presented Mrs. M. Cravath Sampson as orator. At the Attacks monument Monroe Trotter presented Mayan Nicholas for the city, Attorney General Boston for the state, Hon. Wm. J. Wilson for the state, Minnie Johnson for the race. A wreath was placed at each place and also by the city at the monument. The committee secured the diving of flags from all city and state buildings, police and fire stations, also class exercises in the schools. The Feneuil hall meeting voted to ask the Race to make March 5 a national Race day and to form Declaration of Independence committees for call for the enforcement of the declaration on April 11. Lexington Hall on June 17 and Hunter Hill day and July 4. The league announced completion of its Declaration of Independence Race history leaflet which can be secured by mailing 2 cents in stamps to leagues headquarters, Cornell. 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This formula is easily used at home, and we work like magic in its rapidity on ```markdown ``` HOMES READY TO MOVE INTO NOW Pay Only $150 and Move Into Your Own Home Here's your chance to own your own home by paying only $150.00 down and the balance like rent. Only ten of these modern homes will be sold on this special plan and this offer expires May 1, 1926. Let a two million dollar corporation help you on the road to prosperity. We know from experience what you can do in Gary, because we know what we have done for hundreds of others. SPECIAL NOTICE If you buy property from us, and should you want to work in Gary, we will help you locate a job by giving you a letter of recommendation to the various large factories in this community. We have helped a great many of our customers get good jobs. GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OPERATORS STUDENTS ROW OVER CAMPUS FACULTY LAW Say Howard U Rule Is Unfair to Some Washington, D. C., March 18. Howard university has a double standard of discipline, one for the students in the dormitories and the other for the students living in the city. This double standard was in a recent case in which three girls and two boys were suspended and two boys who were not suspended, all of whom were involved in the same affair. The faculty and students believe that the rules of the university regarding moral conduct should be applied to all students whether they live in the dormitories or in the city and whether they are students in the college of liberal arts or in the students in the professional schools. Some of the members of the faculty and students believe that the application of the university rules to students living in the city extends only to the conditions of the campus and to the things to do with their conduct off the campus after school hours. The students of the college department who were indefinitely suspended are Miss Thelina Loosie Dean of Baltimore, Md.; Miss Ruth Victoria Hayster, Brockton Mass.; Miss Deddy Doolittle, Van Va.; Theodore Mark White of Bay City, Mich.; and Gilbert Lloyd Edwards of New Haven, Conn. These were students who lived on the campus. The students of the professional schools who were not suspended are Walter Harmon, a medical senior, and Frederick Lyons French, a law student, both of whom lived in the city. The girls were dismissed Feb. 23 by Dean Lucy D. Stowe when they were reported by Miss Marie L. Hoadwick, the preceptress, as having remained out of Miner hall all night. The suspension of the college boys followed. It is reported the discipline committee recommended the suspension of the professional school students, but the degree of the medical law school it is stated, did not follow this recommendation. So for as can be ascertained no action has been taken against Walter Harmon of the medical school, but James C. Waters, Jr., secretary of the Howard university law school, stated that "disciplinary action" had been taken against Freddie French of the law school. Jackson, Miss. March 10 —Thousands of Mississippi white women have gone on record against, lynching and 3,000 have signed a petition assisting the legislature to enact more stringent laws against it, as the result of a one of the largest prosecutions in white (white) of the commission on interracial co-operation. Mrs. Henderson visited 20 cities and spoke daily to the busier leadership of communities. Lived in Mississippi in the state she was visited with one exception, and at Columbus, Mrs. Henderson addressed the 1,200 students of the State College for Women with the result that the student body lynched resolutions and several hundred signed the petition. New York, March 19—Mrs. Elizabeth R. Randolph, mother of A. Philip Randolph, teachers brotherhood and co-founder of the Messenger magazine, d. at the home of her son, 141 W. 132d St. Saturday, March 26. Mrs. Randolph came to the city from her home in Jacksonville. She a few weeks ago, Mr. Randolph is conducting a series of meetings in the W. Washington to teach home in time for the funeral. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BELGIAN KING CONFERS MEDAL ON MISSIONARY BELGIAN KING CONFERS MEDAL ON MISSIONARY Sehna, Ala., March 19—King Albert of Belgium, through the governor general of the Belgian Congo, last week conferred the honor of the gold medal of the Royal Order of the Lion upon A. L. Edinston, a Christian missionary. The honor was bestowed in a communication from the governor general to the legal representative of Congo mission, with read as follows: "I have the honor to bring to your knowledge that King Albert, wishing to recognize the eminent services rendered to the cause of civilization by Ilex, A. L. Edinston, a Christian missionary on him La Medaille d'Or de l'Orde royal du Lion. I ask that you kindly transmit my dedications to him." Rev. Edinston is a native of Paris, France, a worker 22 years in the Belgian Congo under the auspices of the Southern presbyterian church. OPEN CASE AGAINST N. CAROLINA BANKER Elizabeth City, N. C., March 19—Trial of W. H. Holland, cashier of the Abermere bank, which closed its doors on Christmas eve, is the latest of several courts of superior court which opened here this week for a two weeks' term, with Judge Henry A. Grady of Clinton presiding. The bank was arrested several days after the closing of the bank when an investigation by auditors disclosed hidden records which are alleged to have revealed irregularities in management, charged with embezzlement. The bank's charge is estimated at about $65,000. Attorneys for the state corporation commission will assist Soletrator Walter Holland has made no public statement indicating his defense. Leopard Rides Out of Jungle in Airplane New York, March 13--Among the many passengers I met pet-loved, which was brought out of the Belgian Congo district by HILL P. Wilsum, a graduate from the University of Brussels, been working for a, Belgian-American development company, and put in the airplane. Later he was tied to the deck and the passengers lod him about for exercise. I soon reaching his destination Zat at Brussels. New York, March 13.—Two men apparently infiltrated over refused to pay them an agreed upon sum for carpet cleaning, assaulted Miss Mary Van Name, 55, and her sister-in-law Mrs. Carolina 11, an age 50, on March 10. Both women were removed to Knickerbocker hospital. The older, Mary, suffered a fractured skull and may not live. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Anne, was choked and her condition was waived by hospital authorities to be fair. Messiah. Who Killed 21 Natives, Executed Cape Town, South Africa, March 12 --Nwanaalosa, the "Mestala" was executed at Broken hill Monday for the baptismal murder of 21 or more natives. Chief Shidwaal and Headman Makwait. The three were leaders of a cult which found wide support among the natives. Nwanaalosa kept some of his natives under water so long that they died. Californian Is Given 'Face on Barroom Floor' New York, March 18. - Original manuscript of Hugh Antonie D'Arcy's famous Rowley poem, "The Face on the Barroom Floor," for emancipation of the slaves in the author's will. Here he worked. Turner also gets a copy of all of his dramatic works and the bulk of his M. E. CHURCH SOUTH FLAYS BARBER BILL Joins Newspapers in Seeking Its Repeal Atlanta, Ga., March 13.—Severely arranging Atlanta's recently enacted barber ordinance, which provides that face barbers shall not serve white inmates and not serve the Christian Advocate of the white city, official organ of the white southern Methodist sof Georgia, demands the repeal of the law and calls upon all right-minded citizens to busy themselves to that end. Among other matters against the law, the Wesleyan says: "It is an attempt of one class of men to capitalize prejudice to their own material advantage. It is the rankest kind of injustice. Every union that had any part in advocating this law ought to hang his head in crimson shame. A big newsboy who should browbeat a small cripple from the streets in order that he might have the whole business opportunity offered would be a new class. In comparison with white people, the Negro is a disadvantaged Race. That his competitors should seek to drive him from the field is an outrageous violation of human rights. If white burghers cannot meet black competition then they ought to retire from the field like men and confess themselves beaten. To call upon a white burgher to the field that revise and drive from the field those who in fair competition are securing some of that trade that they covet is to take an unworthy advantage. Flight fairly, win honestly. Reproducing this editorial in full, the Atlanta Constitution vigorously supports the demand for repeal of the law in a half-column editorial which concludes, "We will be a happy day for Atlanta and for this great state, founded upon the bedrock of individual justice, when the bigotry of ignorance and prejudice and the designing capitalization of these destructive elements shall have been driven from the life of the community." The thesis has been widely and vigorously denounced by the press of Georgia and the South. 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NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS The Wiley-Bishop annual debate was won by Wiley in the Bishop college debate, and the University debated was "Resolved. That in all criminal cases, nine men must be competent to render a verdict. Wiley will be the negative side of the question. The coach of the Bishop team was Prof. Pennsylvania, Professor Ware of Rates college excused the Bishop team. There were no judges except the auditor, the debate and was supported by W. Burnett and Arthur Mottley. The debate and was supported by Flewden and Smith. The alternates were; For Wiley, Robinson, Bishop and Johnson. Wiley will oppose. That the United States and Canada should jointly deepen the channel of the St. Lawrence," at Marshall, Texas. Prof. Norton E. Dennis, who is head of the school of music of Willeforter head of the department of music. Wiley college, will appear in an organ recital in the Wiley auditorium March 11. The National Association of Musicians. Di Gamma Mu's aim is co-operation in the scientific studies of human problems in the environment, the co-operation of 17 white college and universities, 51 members at large represen- ted institutions have been en- trolled. Members of the university among teachers of social science. Prof. Hes has contributed articles to the journal *Science*. Dean Loroy Man of Southwestern college, in accepting him as a member at large, states "Your qualifications cor- rectly you to this honor and we are glad to have you as one of our members." S. C. STATE COLLEGE Orangeburg, S. C. President Wilkinson of State college delivered a lecture, "Recent important events in the college department and students in the auditorium last Wednesday evening at 6:15. In response to a request from the college depar- tment, a series of lectures touching the various fields of science. The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life; March 21: The Relation of Physics to the Enrichment of Life; April 1: The Relation of Physics to the Enrichment of Life; April 2: Prominent Faces of Astronomy; May 5: "An Every Day Atmospheric Phenomena; May 12. Each lecture will be illustrated by experiments and demonstrations." The field day exercises held at State Teachers' association county and proved a big day for the school children. More than five thousand a half-mile parade led by the band. All the teachers of Oranjeburg county to make the attendance at the State Teachers' association, Columbia, S. C. to make the attendance at the college, reports that the meeting STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Skin get lighter o with eagerness in the morning and gaze or with joy! Nadinola, the super- g cream, whitens your skin as you THE See your Skin get lighter every day! RISE with eagerness in the morning and gaze in your mirror with joy! 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If you cannot buy it where you live, send us $5 or $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. PART 1-PAGE 4 GEORGIA MAN GREETS MOB WITH BULLETS And a White-Sheeter "Bit the Dust" Royston, Ga., March 19.—One man is dead and two were seriously injured, one perhaps fatally, as a result of a shooting affray here last night which was precipitated by the visit of a band of fifty or more white-robed men to the home of H. L. Dibby, Jumberman. --- Sheriff T. H. Moss expressed the opinion that the members of the band who had surrounded Bigby's house because confused when he opened the door during string and shot each other and Bigby. Walton Adams, well-known farmer, who was killed, and Ben Harrison, who was seriously wounded, are members of the band. Bigby is in the Anderson, S. C., hospital shot through the head and little hope is held for his recovery. The band had visited Bigby because of alleged attention he paid to a married whom here. Bigby is a married man. His wife, who lives at Honea Path, N. C., is said to have visited him several times. No arrest will be made in the case, the sheriff said, unless formal complaints were filed. He said the identities of other members of the band were not known, and the masked. White robes were found about Bigby's residence, discarded by fleeing members of the band. Porto Rican Women Ask U. S. for Right to Vote San Juan, Porto Rico, March 19—The Pan-American Association of Women of Porto Rico made public a letter addressed Governor Towne to Porto Rican women, asking Porto Rican women the right to vote. "The banner of the most democratic country in the world," the letter says, "can have no place under the politically controlled women by the side of politically free men." 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South Carolina State college plans to have this year one of the best programs in existence, as is shown by the following: May 25, 4 p. m., baccalaureate examination cities; May 24, 5:00 p. m., class day exercises; normal department: S p. m. m., business meeting Annual association: 3:30 p. m., class reunions; S p. m. alumni reception; May 28, 11 p. m. graduation college department: awards, certificates, diplomas and degrees. The speeches will include the bureaucracy, address by President E. S. Hale, address by A. M. E. Stays, graduate of Lates college and A. M. of Chicago university, and commencement address by Gov. Thomas G. Wade, John R. Pickett speak some time in Orlando last week. While here Mr. Wade delivered a lecture on Insurance and the duties and teachers of the two colleges, Mrs. Etta R. Rowe, corresponding to Mrs. Wade, the president of Women's Clubs has appealed for funds for the Fairwood industrial school, a community home for working girls, tuition and the efforts of the federated women and the local Sunlight club were launched for $10,000 to reimbark the goal is being made to the state legislature for an appropriation. The additional amount necessary to meet the goal is being raised by pledges of citizens of the state. DOUGLASS-OMAR SCHOOL The Douglass-Omar school is an elementary school which is growing in a city, and most of its plants are nursured by an army of volunteers among the Race's its playground outfit is the best in the county. Among the students are the home school with addresses of James L. Washington, D.D., of New York city, Rev. J. C. Jackson, D.D., of Omar, Mrs. J. Bumpfield of Omar, and others. The Boy Scouts are attending attention. The county superintendent, the Rev. J. C. Jackson, the principal, the perinferunt are done and good. The public school buildings of the whites are used by the Race, which shows the geography. The principal of the school W. Houston, a musician in the World war. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Wilberforce, Ohio Bishop B. F. Lee of the A. M. E. church, who was supernumerated at the last general conference held in Louisville in 1924, is dangerously ill as his wife, Bishop B. Payne, and years of age, was the second president of Wifberforce university, succeeding Bishop Daniel A. Payne, who was the head on the institution. Bishop Daniel was the foremost educators of his Race and is the author of a number of books. tended the Methodist men's counsel at Morrison Normal and Industrial college, Louisville, Ky., where Mrs. Davis, who has spent some time with her family, every day! gaze in your per-powerful you sleep. ing Cream Nadine Face Powder, 50c allurinely perfumed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Booker T. Washington's memory is preserved every evening, March 9, in Fisk memorial chapel, Mrs. Washington, who has been a professor of history for the past quarter of a century, was a graduate of Fisk university, and at the Greater Fisk Alumni committee. The following took part in the services: Mrs. Booker T. Washington presided; Miss Alice Grass, Dean A. F. Shaw, Mrs. Emma T. Holman of the board of the chemistry department; the Mozart society, Mrs. J. C. Naper, head of the chemistry department; the clubs of Nassley; Ivey, C. W., Kelly FORT VALLEY H. AND I. SCHOOL Fort Valley, Ore. The 23rd annual farmers' conference and home cured meat show held at the University of Tennessee and was successful. The principal speaker was the widely known scientist, Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee University by his discoveries of products from sweet potatoes, peanuts, cowpeas and native southern clay. He lectured on our history of cured meat and products derived therefrom. The Royal C. Penney Trades school in which the meeting was held was crowded with students from Crawford, Macon, Doody, Monroe, Baldwin, Jefferson, Pulsaski, Jones, Stetson, and district workers were held by T. M. Campbell, field agent. Among the more prominent visitors were Judge-punished by Judge H. A. Mathows of the Masonic judicial circuit; W. T. Anderson, editor of the Macon Daily Telegraph and schools of Peach county; Prof. H. P. Houston, principal of schools, Houston county; and state superintendent of the Citizens bank, Fort Valley. The display of home cured meats exhibited by the schools exhibits of pure breed poultry and butter. There were pictures of 12 Rosenwald schools and of the old buildings erected of the Rosenwald structures. A new feature of the conference this year was a baby contest sponsored by Blue Ribbons. We invited public health nurses assisted by a team of ladies of the community. Blue ribbons were awarded to all babies conforming to certain standards. Red ribbons were given to babies above the normal weights or measures. Excavation for the large academic building which is to take the place of the building still will be undertaken has begun and it is the plan of the school authorities to push the building to completion just as rapidly as possible, in order to open up practical training of boys in the building trades. Deach and Houston county schools will order to give in teachers and students opportunity to attend the conference. TUGGLE INSTITUTE Mrs. F. C. Blevins, president, is still confined to her home as the result of two weeks ago at Eutaw, Ala. The normal department will graduate the eighth grade will graduate 24 this year. On Wednesday night, March 17, in the morning, Mrs. F. C. Blevins was given under the direction of Mrs. C. W. Watson, entitled "Eyes of Love." The school consisted of the younger boys of the school, gave an exhibition in the chapel last week, the students was highly enjoyed the audience. The cadets of Tuggle institute participated in the competitive dance, and Mrs. F. C. Blevins, given at the Elks rest. The first decision was at the between Tuggle cadets and the cadets off this tie and the cadets won over Eumlee. Institute was visited this week by Mrs. F. C. Reid and Mrs. C. M. Kenyon of Birmingham, Ala., and their daughter of Gorilla, Ala. The daughter of Gorilla, Ala. CLARK UNIVERSITY The students of Clark university have been favored during the past week with a series of educational lectures that have been the most interesting of the lectures was one by L. A. Brooks, who is a graduate of Lincoln university and is now professor at the University of Brooks discussed exotica's universal law of gravitation as it stands and also from a spiritual point of view. The outstanding thought conveyed was that a scientific study of nature was enough prove that there must be a divine ruler. DAYTONA.COOKMAN CÓLLEGE Daytona, FL The music department of the Daytona- Cookman College, institute of music, is located at the auditorium of White hall Monday evening, March 1, at 5:00 o'clock. The compositions selected and the uniformity of the pupils chosen to appear reflected greater credit upon the departing students. A new appreciation of the training and ability of Miss Mildred Jones, head of the planofare department of the school, was presented to Katherine Bettel, Miss Thaima Sheey, Edward Rodriguez, Miss Cecil Hutcherson, Miss Alice Miller, John H. Mrs. S. E. Perry, Miss Milford Jones. INJURES SELF IN FALL Accruing $1,000 in salary, Noan, 23, was indicted when she fell in the hallway of her home, $350 Ellis Ave., and injured her head. TROJAN TROJAN TROJAN STUDENTS MAY TOUR ABROAD AT LOW COST Many Will See Europe This Summer Various steamship companies have announced their summer tourist trips routes taking in many of the historic centers of the world have been carefully mapped that will be of special interest to those engaged in educational activities. Rates have been reduced this summer to the lowest figures and traveling barge have inaugurated what is the latest government plan to interest this special group. Parents who are financially able should take advantage of this opportunity to complete their children's knowledge of world affairs by permitting them to visit the various foreign countries of which they study at home and know so little about, one source of their girls have pooled their funds and made ample allowance to defray the expenses of a teacher who will go as a chaperone to the group. The cruise, known as the collegiate Queen; the voyage down the mighty St. Lawrence, England, Holland, Belgium and France. Few are aware that a trip can be made to Europe for the first time, and the trip by way of the St. Lawrence route, which includes a thousand miles of wonderful river scenery to the sea. A cruise to the West Indies, which includes Hermuda, which includes Hawaii can be arranged for $150 and up. Many white colleges in the North and South have for years past arranged such tours for the benefit of students who are interested in order that they might get a broader view of world problems and study the various races in their native habitats. One of the special features of Kadaror College for Girls includes in their tuition fee sufficient funds to defray expenses for a foreign tour. Various Sunday papers run advertisements of steamship tours to foreign countries, and advice parents to consult these bulletins with the purpose in view of arranging tours for their children, now in school, who would profit by such travel and whose theoretical knowledge would be broadly practical observation and study. For aid in securing information concerning rates of passage, schedule of special tours and accommodation lines is noted: French line to Europe. 103 N. Dearborn St. Chicago, IL; "Tourist, Bird Watcher, Writer, Worthy, stewardship general agent, 7 E. Jackson Bldd. Chicago, IL; "Two ways to Europe," Raymond E. Whitcom company, 72 E. Jackson Bldd. Chicago, IL; "White Star Air Canada Flice, 127 S. State St. Chicago, IL. MAN FATALLY INJURED Little Rock, Ark. March 19—Monroe Hunter, 45 years of age, employed as an oiler at the Little Rock Cotton Oil company moll, was injured fatally when Hunter died two hours after he reached the hospital. It is said that the man became entangled in a belt and was hurled with an explosion to fracture his skull, the coroner of the seed house found him unconscious. "We do love him us, "but, it's so he make us a toilet so Carefully we m very method France Satin-smooth, fin you have it in you "savon condense" t And, ah—that water can't quell it that same luxurious pay fantastic import use Lux Toilet For Lever Bros. Co., C --- Exquisite...indefinable WE DO LOVE FRENCH SOAP," women told us, "but, it's so horridly expensive. Won't you make us a toilet soap just as delicious, instead?" Carefully we made Lux Toilet Form by the very method France uses for her finest toilet soaps! Satin-smooth, fine-textured, firm—the moment you have it in your hand you know it for a true "savon condense" that wears and wears. And, ah—that caressing lather! Even hard water can't quell it! Soothing, beguiling—giving that same luxurious, fragrant feeling you used to pay fantastic imported-soap prices for! You can use Lux Toilet Form without extravagance. 10c. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Instant ample lather the mo- ment the cake is wet—hard water can't annoy you with Lux Toilet Form. Plan Nation Wide Move to Popularize Race History --- That the Race must publish its history to the world or remain content with the status of inferiority is the challenge to be broadcast from the spring conference of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and Culture, the National Black Normal and Industrial Institute, Petersburg, Va., March 30 and 31. The recent effort of the association has been to publish the facts of Race history during the reconstruction, the development of the education will center around this subject. Prof. John H. Hawkins will deliver an address on "The Race in Virginia" and the race will discuss the education of the Race during the reconstruction. Dr. James S. Russell will emphasize the rural economic progress of the Race in freedom. Profs. Rayford W. Rogan and his addresses on our participation in the reconstruction government of Virginia. Prof. M. M. Fisher and Dr. C. G. Woodson will discuss the church through this stormy period, called "The Gateway," visualizing the life and history of the Race. Sending out the announcement of this conference, Dr. Woodson refers to popularizing Race history as a challenge to the Race. He says: "Either convince the world that you have a record as glorious as that of any other race, or remain content with a fixed status of inferiority. You must say that there is no such thing as race in science and that there is nothing in anthropology or psychology to support such myths as the Greek or Roman superiors. These truths, however, will have little bearing on the uplift of the Race if they are left in the state of academic discussion. There must be an actual demonstration. The Race if you are left in the state of academic discussion, and publish it to this prejudiced world. "A man's social standing is determined largely by the record of his family. A nation is known for what its people do, and the Greek or Roman excels admiration, the mere mention of the word Negro arouses contempt. And yet the Negro has contributed as much to the mankind as the Greek or the Roman, and ever, does not know it because his friends have not been anxious for him to learn his interesting story. Traditional Teaching Biased "It is purely a matter of tradition in our schools we are taught the Must Convince World virtues and achievements of one race only. In practically all of the school houses of Europe and America there is not a picture on the wall or a painting of Nezero has ever achieved anything." In order to collect the data, produce a series of historical pictures, stories and texts for use in schools, and bring the necessary pressure to the campaign of education, a fund of $20,000 is being raised. Each state has been assigned its quota and at the end of the campaign the banner state will be named and honored with position in the Chicago Defender's honor roll. The campaign sets the largest quotas, being responsible together for $4,200 of the total amount. NOTED PIONEER PHYSICIAN SUCCUMBS TO HEART ATTACK Wilmington, Del. March 19. Funeral rites were held Saturday at the City Hall in Wilmington, N.J., City Steve's one of the first physicians of the Race in the city. Rev. J. Raymond Brown officiated. Steve was survived by his ability, his marital life, for gained for him wide respect. He was a graduate of Howard university, where he received special courses at the Polytechnic hospital in diseases of the nose, ear and throat in which he specialized, and stability of character. Steve's was elected a member of the board of education in 1923. It was while holding his service to his Race. He succeeded in opening up more places in the civil and business institutions of the city. He was prominently connected with a number of lodges and numbered one of the city's richest citizens among his close friends. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Butler Stevens. Angry Wife Shoots Mate in Moonshine Quarrel Harvey, Ill., March 15—Adolph Butler, 46 years of age, owner of a pool hull at 12th St. and Railroad Ave. of Chicago, died Thursday, March 1, by his wife, Mrs Mary Butler, when it is said, they became engaged in a quarrel over moonshining before hearing the shots, and found the pool in a blood-police carried him to the hospital, where it is said that he has a slight recove. Mrs Butler died after the shooting, but later gave herself up. St. Joan PUR ASF RELIEVES A QUICKER ~ OVER 50 MIL USED A YE Tins of 12-5 Grain T VERYWHERE REC lefinable me charm erted soaps ha old you ?" the aps! ent rue ard ing to can oc. FORM --- HEART ATTACK How's Your STOMACH? 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MANKIND THE WORLD OVER: Mr. Eddie Embong bans to inform his numerous clients that he will not tolerate the spot light toward the spot light toward the new and potent remedies that he has developed for the treatment of his numerous demands of his written or call for his advice. He is a delightful Nigerian Dreaming able only from the N. R. Our delicate fragrance, combined with its subtle nature in parisian home a joy forever and increase the pleasure of hymn 50C, $2 and $2. Address IDF ORGON 8085, $2 and $2. New York N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 8085. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Glives Vim and Vigor to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 504 Carlsleil St. Cincinnati, Ohio --- MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS Our First Story From Arizona Introduces a Woman Who Would Not Be Daunted by Prejudice NOTE-This is the 50th of a series of articles that will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Race. Please help me to acquaint you with the work of the Race and the accomplishment by a sketch of the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matters to Mire Nettle Gueye Newell, Chicago Defender, Chicago III. NO WOMAN of the Race in Arizona has been more active in uplift work among the unemployed than Mime. Mr. Frances Howard of Phoenix. Many outstanding achievements may be credited to her efforts. Notable accomplishments of Mime. Howard was her activity during the war-work campaign and her success in the Liberty loan and Red Cross drives. She was the vice president of the Arizona Federation of Colored Women's Clubs she fostered the movement for a monster parade by the couple. Her progress in the race and the federation's float, with its statue of Liberty, was the banner attraction. This patriotic demonstration served as an inspiration to our group and proved to the others the Race's loyalty to Old Glory. There came a time when the City federation of Phoenix felt the need of a member for a financial growth program put on, and Mine, Howard, as head of one division, succeeded in raising more money than any other for this great success, and today the City federation owns one of the most valuable pieces of property in E. Jefferson St. Active in Politics Not only has Mine, Howard been an active member of politics. During the last campaign she was a factor in the Republican party and organized Coolidge and Dawes clubs among the women of the Race. Success as a political worker is not notable than her efforts along other lines. Supporting others, Mine Howard has sought constantly to fit herself for greater service to the Race and humanity. She has often said that her chief aim in life is to be of service to the community in which she lives. As a modest dressmaker she conceived an establishment here for several years, and she had a vision of herself as a designer and modiste of national fame. She became a model for cutting, designing and dressmaking where the ambitious girls and women of our race, or any opportunity to learn this profession, at no great expense to themselves. Mine Howard first sought to take a course in costume and designing in California, but when no opportunity to learn this profession, at no great expense to themselves. Miss Howard first sought to take a course in costume and designing in California, but when no opportunity to learn this profession, at no great expense to themselves. Miss A. S. A. T. Watkins, 5538 South parkway, was a charming hostess last week to the members of the 26th Annual Daughters of the American Revolution, daughter of the, and Mrs. D. J. Williams and popular member of the guest of honor at this brilliant affair, Mrs. J. Jackson prizes winners. Miss Hortense Hall captured the guest prize was awarded Mrs. Williams. John R. Evans Bainte, 2022 Prot Ave, New York, N.Y. Munroe K. Borthon in St. Louis, Mo. Rev. K. William Wright of Buston Ave, New York, N.Y. City产诞育旅省教堂 Deductive revival service Progressive Baptist church No. 2, 2010 Federal St. was a visitor to the De- partment at the afternoon. Rev Wright was accommodated by Rev. Col. pastor of the church SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 Charter Day Celebration Becomes an Annual Tradition Washington, D. C., March 12—In the Howard university dining hall on the campus of the university on the occasion of the third annual alumni-senior charter day dinner, Mr. Miller served as chairman of the committee which promoted an event that included the university's history of the university. It is the one social occasion during the year on which alumni designated for an evening of boating. He most such celebration under the leadership of Mrs. Laura Jeregian, treasurer place March 3, 1924. It was stated that the most enjoyable of the more enjoyable by season of the excellent services of the university glover Titles, and the work of George "Bulloe" Williams as sheer leader. The songs and vals with the Howard chair is the most frequent greeting. B. C. seniors, Dallas F. Nichols represented the law school, Clarence Q. Bilt逗留 Miller and Dean Larry D. Showe spoke on behalf of the faculty, and B. Sara Brown represented the board of trustees. 1. In his remarks Dr. Dumas referred to the university and to the great progress the years. After the singing of alma jeans, he stood while the faculty withdrew. Observe Anniversary PATTI GOES SOUTH Mona, Anita Patti Brown and her new accented day Sunday night for a short tour of the city. Sunday night she will also will play "Kevining of Saints in Daphne Gregory, Mona, Cairo, Ill, and Would You Like to Lose a Pound Day? 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In fact, hundreds of users say that their health is vastly improved, addition to the pleasing loss of weight. --- This treatment, which is known as Pat-0.0, is easily used at home, and both men and women of all ages can exercise or starvation diet is necessary, as you merely take one pleasant after each meal. After you have leave home, simply stop taking the treatment. To prove that this wonderful formula will succeed where every person is treated to a treatment of Pat-0.0 for only $2.00 on 10 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased every way, just your name and address to W. M. Bentley, 595 Bentley Hidg, Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment will be paid. If you are not pleased plus postage on arrival, or if you prefer, you may send $2.00 with your order. If so, it according to simple instructions. If you are not reducing a day just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. We guarantee, so write日志 and give this "remarkable" compound a trial By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Active in Politics MME. M. F. HOWARD privilege of entering a studio in that city to achieve her life's ambition. She is now returned to her modest dressmaking business in Phoenix more determined than ever to secure the coveted prize. She is now moreness, during which time she never ceased her activity in wih civic and welfare work, she found an opportunity in New York City. Entering this institution, she applied herself to the task of learning and mastering every angle of the art of cutting and designing. Masters Designing True to an intense desire and a determined heart, she finished the course and was awarded a diploma by Bleek's studio in New York City, which is a testimonial of the magic in the art of cutting and designing. Mine. Howard new has one of the best schools in Arizona, who will design and cut for those who desire or teach the profession. Her rise from obscurity to a master is only another proof of what can be accomplished by resolution and energy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods, 5532 Mr. and Mrs. entertained with a birthday dinner at Kinney Kinney Tuesday night. March 2 Covers were bid for eight. A three- room suite. Among the many visitors to the Dependent plant this week were Miss Geral- diana Jones, the director of the same Mrs. Clarence Jones of the same address is slightly ill at her home. One hundred and fifty boys and girls dance party gave Friday evening at residence of Miss Juanita Page, 754. Mrs. Clarence Jones of the same address serum. Cards was an added attraction. Miss Sadie Jones is president of Mrs. Martha Wingins-Winston has City, Ms. with her husband, Dr. W. Maurice Winston, who is an interne Mrs. Winston reports a very, very pleasant trip, having been very favor- able to the people of Kansas City, having the guest of honor of many lovely social women were Mrs. Edward T. Dr. Pree, and Mrs. M. D. Brooks, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. C. and Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Tillman. MRS. GIBSON BURIED Macon, Ga., March 13—Funeral rites were held Friday for Mrs. Annie G. Gibson, mother of T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Court and sexuality counselor for Mrs. Gibson died at the home of her son in Columbus on March 9. WEDDINGS Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Green, 555 Bowling Ave., will welcome the married couple of Fred S. Uhler of Hainesville and the married couple was performed Nov. 9, 1953. The marriage took place in home to their friends after March 15, 1953 at 11:00 A.M. A second apartment. So many married couples learn for children that thousands of options of a new book by Dr. R. H. Giles, a devoted mother, cost to children almost any. Any family interested in outcoming conditions of nature that burden them can take the care of Northfield, wonderful scientific tutor, with marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional restraints. Masters Designing M GREEN-USHER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENLARGE HOWARD SUMMER SESSIONS Advice to the W. Dear Princess: I married my husband because my reputation was at stake. We had agreed to be married at a later date, but I was not really sure when it would happen. I could cause he was a professional, prosperous and I felt my future would be secure. I believed he loved me because I was his friend. He was a good family. We were both teachers in a small town and being the only ones who knew each other steadily. All of this was seven years ago. I liked his disposition and had known each other only three months, and I thought I could be happy with him. I was jealous, domineering and disagreeable, my nothing of unfairish, had been younger man who had asked me to do some, had not circumstances demanded by marriage to my husband. I tried to stay and to gear him. I have grown to hate him. We never agree it matters to me. Would it be professionally now than he was then, but it means nothing to me. Would it be through necessity as real one is supposed to be? I cannot be the pleasant wife that he expects me to be. What must I do? is no need to bad hair and skin these hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc. tetter, eczema, ringworm and exertion may be corrected. He pored skin, made more un- kickheads, pimples and surface need not be. To have them is to ence and carelessness. You enjoy all that successful women you use these preparations. ES A strictly obtainable on the sca poo soaps My Dear there's no need to have bad hair, ugly skin SHORT, thin, falling hair, baldness, itch caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, too frequent physical exertion may be Rough, blotched, coarse pored skin, most sightly by freckles, blackheads, pimple dirt, should not and need not be. To have acknowledge indifference and careliness chance to rise, shine, enjoy all that succeeds, demands that you use these pre My Dear there 's no need to have bad hair and ugly skin these da SHORT, thin, falling hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc. caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, ringworm and too frequent physical exertion may be corrected. Rough, blotched, coarse pored skin, made more unsightly by freckles, blackheads, pimples and surface dirt, should not and need not be. To have them is to acknowledge indifference and carelessness. Your chance to rise, shine, enjoy all that successful women enjoy, demands that you use these preparations. 18 ARTICLES each a Chemist's Masterpiece ~ Unsurpassed for re ing hair and prema the scalp and hair will produce marv Unsurpassed for relieving tetter, eezing hair and premature baldness. Apply the scalp and hair with Madam C. J. W will produce marvelous results. Unsurpassed for relieving tettor, eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, fall- ing hair and premature baldness. Applied after thoroughly cleansing the scalp and hair with Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, it will produce marvelous results. SUPERFINE FACE POWDER 50 cents Extra well ground sessing unusual cl pure, invisible, ad Shades—white, ro Cold. Cleansing and order named, before r preserve and enhance prevent enlarged skin creams. TAN-OFF 35 cents Cold. Cleansing and Vanishing, each a order named, before retiring, upon arising preserve and enhance your beauty to a s prevent enlarged skin pores, cleanse, firm creams. TAN-OFF 35 cents A safe freckle facial Tan-O effecte admin ural li Cold. Cleansing and Vanishing, each a cosmetic luxury, used in the order named, before retiring, upon arising and in "the make-up," will preserve and enhance your beauty to a surprisingly great degree. To prevent enlarged skin pores, cleanse, firm and tone the skin, use these creams. To oil, soften and gloss the hair, no better product is made, no matter what the price. Glossine is without doubt one of the surest, safest products to add a rich luster, silky sheen and healthy brilliance to the hair. Not rancid, sticky, gummy, but pure, sweet and beneficial. A veritable "package of youth" to provide rose-like beauty to dull complexions. Delightfully perfumed and packed in a gold-filled case containing a perfect mirror and a miniature lambs-down puff. --- Plans for 1926 Emphasize Added Opportunities for Recreation Washington, D.C., March 15. - Howard university, continuing the previous month, will extend through its summer session the opportunity of pursuing practically all the courses during the other quarters of the year. At the end of each semester, through open to the summer students all of the lectures, balletworks, and dermatology will be operated in connection with the summer work will begin June 23 and extend over a period of eight weeks. - The summer work at Howard an attempt will be made to extend the recreational and the tennis courts on the campus will be available for use during the summer, which silver cups will be awarded to successful contests will be held at the summer session. Arrangements will be made for trip to many of the places of interest in Washington, including Mt. Washington, Hill, the home of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. In addition to the courses in the college department in former years, he Howard university school of medicine is also graduate courses in medicine and surgery for six weeks immediately following commencement. The courses are based on the life of Col. Charles Young, graduate of the West Point Military Academy and the West Point Military Academy, ranking last in the United Memorial channel under the auspices of the Omega Phi Phi fraternity. The Invocation, Major Oscar J. W. Scott, biographical sketch of Colonel Young, University the club, Prof. Roy W. Silbring, conducts; address, "Colonel Newman, address, "Tolonel Young, a Man of Culture," Prof. William Stuart, company by Oscar Laurex, address, "Harry Appreciation," Capt. John University fife club, recitation, Leont. University fife club, recitation, Major Oscar J. W. Scott. BASILIC BASILIC BASILIC Advice to the Wise and Otherwise A strictly vegetable product containing the best ingredients obtainable. It removes scurf and oilcakes sometimes found on the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordinary sham poo soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed. ```markdown ``` HARLEM MORGAN AND LANE MORGAN AND LANE MORGAN AND LANE MORGAN AND LANE 35 cents ROUGE 35 cents MADAMC.J.WALKER'S Extra well ground, powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness possessing unusual clinging qualities, our face powder takes off shine, is pure, invisible, adorably perfumed and will not draw or dry the skin. Shades—white, rose-flesh, brown. Note - Each preparation packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. USE THEM. **Princess Mysteria** high culture and intelligence who should not each other, but do not be a good friend or a goodsend. To be happy and conscientiously so is the thing that matters, and it is important to be with him when you hate him. He will be right, providing you look well in the mirror, providing you look before you do. I have printed your letter, word for word, because it is so intelligent and useful, and because it is so noiseless not to be true, and is the cry of anguish that many thousands of men have suffered in theinement, who are married to men in various professions, send out, and many thousands more, who keep it shut and keep it quiet, in varying fact that men who have attained certain positions are susceptible to the craving for favoritism, and are sometimes not particular whether the man in life is a man or a woman, but all of them ar~ d to r and ese days" Use MADAN districtly vegetable product containing the best stainable. It removes scurf and oilcakes someth the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordi soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfume WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 50 cents eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, fall- s. Applied after thoroughly cleansing C. J. 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Good talk to him would help lose a wife who is a jewel. If a talk does help matters, I advise you to — Dear businessman, I am a westerner, 25 years of age and fair in appearance, I work every day, before a trade-tour, from a good family. My mothers and sisters are teaching school and my father is an undergraduate to find a nice job to correspond with — A nice girl will supply this letter to Westerner. As soon as she does, I'll send her name on to you. Book Tells Hairdressers The Library of the beauty culture should receive the same attention as the Library of the literature. should receive the same attention as their supervisors. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who take up the profession of beauty culture. The Successful Hairdresser* con- tains a complete course in all branches of the hair care industry, including scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, sizing, cutting, manicuring, drying, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, mas- sage, clenzy, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management, will enable our operators to pass the competency by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3. Send money order or pay postman or delivery—alifornia. School of Beauty 521 N. 31 St. Ormana Nebly—Adv. Hugh Howell Dies Hughie Howell, 16-year-old son of son of Matthew Calimet Ave., died of pneumonia at the Illinois Central hospital Tuesday at St. Eliza beth Catholic school, 41st St. and W. Avenue. Hughie was a student of St. Eliza beth Catholic school, 41st St. and W. Avenue. He was a student of athletic teams of the Doughies playoff baseball team. Funeral services were held at St. Elizabeth Catholic church Thursday morning in the cemetery. 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Johns Blubbs, New York loremont, who made his last year at Kimball hall, is again on tour and his most recent success was his participation in the institute, giving the sixth recital of the art recital course. Mr. Blubbs resigned, and he appeared in this city and his prose was read in this city and the same high life as read before. The Chicago Music association is fill- ished with a program. An evening will be given to have written recently in which have been written recently in which have been written recently in which lance music and magazines in particular. The Chicago Civic Opera company is been meeting with great success throughout their tour, which has in- situated eastern, northern and southern rides. Ferthals the most successful performer in the world. "Der Rosenkavalier" and "Rurerectionion." The former opened the season, the latter performed with Mary Garden in the principal role. These have been followed by the performance with Nary Garden in the principal role. These have been followed by the performance with Rales in the title role of "La Julie," the three have also been the principal roles in the season. The tour of the company has been followed with interest and the re-returning to the guarantors. Roland Hayes, world famous tenor, was successful, and will fill a number of engagements in California before returning to the tour in September in Denver March 9 a wonderful event. He scholar, athlete, actor and singer, is receiving numerous magazine articles relative to his concert tour composer and spirituals. Mr. Robeson's murvelous voice remains with one long musical and music loves a member of his name is sufficient to bring to their performance of his significant voice. Mr. Robeson is not in the East filling engagements. Robeson is so good in recital. Much has been manifested in her debut recital and a long list of patronesses has already been added. LKER'S WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS HOLIDAY SALE air; diseased, infertile mess ingredients and nourish and stimulate Walker Mfg. Co. Manapolis~Ind. good for votes in our Trip Around Level ARTI—PAGE 6 _ ‘_THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 7 * SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 PME 2F ey te VA | Ree oTo my psew BS | Lhe Derender, MOVIL, and. ‘DEPARTMENT ass: (aril Ss Sung b lo ise Ross No. 14118-D ! 10 inch—75e ; Can’t Fool Me Blues - - Fox Trot No Home Blues - - - - - Fox Trot ' : Meet Louise Ross, who introduces herself ) wich “Can't Foo! Me Blues” and “No Home | | Blues.” i You'll say this record is one of the best you ever listened to. Both tunes are sung in a clear, strong “blueful” way with unusual piano and mouth harp accompaniment. ‘The finest race talent makes records exclu- sively for Columbia, You are always sure it to find just the music you want, as you | want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. i COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1118 Headway, Now York OlumDia Oe | Prrmonoon aust 2 sai STEWARD'S STEWINGS Chicago, M—There was great Jor inthe bunch azain when ‘Terry ree sewed anorlier cake from his aunt, Mra Belle Hiekin.. This cake is Tong to he remembered, ax yours truly Rot hie share. Eadie, the dancer. 18 how ‘Withaut his timepiece, as Mie Slam came by and demunded same, ater seeing him in 4 cafe with an- ocher. Charlie ig all ull of, tears Since she went away, | Puflle’s feet Fun out from under him one night this Week und he made. connection Sith Whe sidewalie a as that he Will never forget. Pappy Hall went by a flat fooking for a. friend, rang the door bell and tnvined the lady to Haht waen she told him she did not know the parties that he was looking for. Pappy says, “We know every: body in town, where 1 come from." Lonnte~Brown cornered the stamp market this week, when he wrote all his frionds, telling them of the high buildings in ‘the big city. Charlie Segurs is not the only one that rots lost on the street cars, as Kid Put fie carried the bunch 18 blocks by a street Friday. Little Willie went to sleep on his drums in an L station and missed five trains” After Calkliie ie over with a conductor, he found the place. Booker decided he could wait for the signal lightssfrom now fon, since he had such a time at state and Madison Sts. All you gat to do Ie stop when {tis red and go when it ds green. Chick Auxust eried wut Toud for his home town last Sundas, athen he could not find a warm spot in the theater.” Well, T could not Dlame hiny there, for that was one cold place, Terry was seen cleanin the old glasses a number of thes each dar, Rrownie says he does hig vo "he gan see hove fast the tralns fa. Oh, well, we will not tell who the guy wan that went to the Sunset and asked the waiter for a dime's worth of beans. uc one of the huneh really dia this tue thing. ‘The bunch ts still doing fair with the Hutle act at the Milda. We were a big hit at the Schindler Sunday, Zudora hit them hard every show, and the dancing twins fot theirs We had the pleasure of being on it Dil last week with the team of John~ sen and Lee, and you talk about a Fea) act. ther have it, and what T ike abou to all, they really have it dressed anil they Know how to sell f. Tope to be with you azain, Jona Son avd Lee. This week we play the Western, Monday and Tuesday: Pinza, Wednesday and Thursday, and Suir, Friday, ‘Some af the bunch are still holding conta thelr colds—it maker them feel ers bum ar times, ‘Miss Tilllan Anderson, wha has ween In the elty Viskting Charles, has returned to her home in Minneapolis. ‘The ald man. was the cuest of ane ‘of his home town friends. Saturday, Martin “Sheppard, and of all the times we did have. “Martin ix really inaking ‘cnod in old Chi. Mr. and Mere, Te, Camphell and Eddie Farrow Send helo to the Mamie Smith hunch, Why don't you write, Mr_ Gilbert? Tam off of Sou, Kikie. Know you are xiad mother came hack home. Harry. Well, Slim. it Is almost time for vou ta 66 back home. Will sour rather, Sunnie Lane, be there this Year? Chick sae he will be back when your find that brick, Mali sent’ care nf Indiana hotel, 218 E, Rat St., Chicago, will catch the gang—James (“Chick”) August, Iannle Brown, Booker Christian, Heres Crawtord, N. A. Hall, Mra, Zudora Johnson, Eadie Parraw. Ray Janna. Campheli, W. A. Stevenson, Uae INbaAce cama eae aceite i EDGAR GONNER'S REVUE Yagar Cofner, better known as samo, and hig reve will apen an The Reith time wenk of the 224 st the V35th St. theater. “Those fn the, com= pane aps Cledg Parte, Mildred Sorat Knnd, Helen Fenderann, Peart tae: son, Thetman Salman, and little Pade Far himerit. “Fhenet has been warkine some in- aevendent Gaten up New Tork state Eetine into shane, ‘Thee carre spe- Ell Seonery: and elaherate was ent Stan ‘win ene them ast W, Tasth St New Fore cits. Pages FAST ACT George Conner and Fnimet_An- thony. are doing their new neu on the United times honkied ahead for._ten Racks. The name nf the act fs cThe Belioy and the Porter” “‘Thie week The hors are at Molten, Mazes Shoet nail ta permanent address. 23i2 Sev= pcr AA a has Agar Ny THE MUSICAL BUNCH Musicians and Their Temperaments | fan Interesting Story The story Foam about to relate the Teader was anzry. Right fn Shame his collar. ‘The player an- sheers Orsestra With Cun ink HWke they wanted or” maybe ‘The Enlightened Age ae crise cane Seater? peas (ete Whe te Hee Semana ge eka a Btu Mae te seh Brown (Ebony Isham Jones) has Janded the orchestra contract i the Little cluh, installing. an. or ‘chestra of seven men. Ralph is. a zuegetter: the laigh ean. he on aie During my 20 yeurs’ experience with) protersion:n) tmirsacane Test come Tin vermtact yersoalty) with many ajerea Types! many wht as Vin geceranl ff pgezmeligee® Tempers. ax an || Eller: f trehestra “con [fame Sy ductor "1 “have pa Re een theeugh tie ee ait ae times Se Teady te throw || ge a8 fiewen che zat ots tee and “Pont Ee! ‘Se soe NED ‘pete were su ff a ‘| mien y litle cheap. ‘unmant BONA tricks puites. DSS Z~a@ ais to azarae fate, mt “when Dave Peyton & FZ Periods would come upon me ft would Bo inte deep sindy with myself an” Fesolve to be master af the sitha- Hon. In a reeent article, “The Or- chestra “onductor.” I explained the burdens of the pone leader. He must be, aside from his musical art, a sti deat of human narure inorder to Aipomarically combat the acnace af the lemperatnental musteian, Different Types In the personnel of the orchestra son will find various (snes. Those who ‘cannot stand to he corrected. those wha are Jealous of the other fellow, those acho want to he lead ers. those who can't make time, those who are fanatics over the art those who will not confine therg- solves to the written core, and those who know they are gond play ers and have heenme egatisticat aver ft. Now the leader is the faan who Must pilot this sltin of ronzention, He. too, has hie pecilinrities, nt he’ must hide them and” deat with a aiplomatie hand, Alegholic Addicts Just as st ie in all the walks of life, the music world has its con- fGition with the aleoholle addict. Ha likes to drink hecause he thinks he can't We sociable and yooular with his drinking friend and partakes of ie use to be coneenial in socializ~ ing. He may be your star plaver and enter the nit’ in ‘a. drunken stupor. Te may We the hone for per- formance and. to Immediately fire the player would criplie the activity fof the orchestra to render ervice for the pertarmance. You don't Inow What te do, Faw are almost crazy and if yaw are weak the sitin Hon wilt Mek you. hut if vou have the qualities the leader should have You will be Ike Napoleon, stanch, Commanding and fearless of the re- sults thar might happen. | When Tound out Uhad a drinker in my ore ganization aut he ar she would 0 Sithout any ceremony. This is the only was ta treat this condition, Amusing Incidents I remember an experlence T had with a musician In my arehestra a few veare aco. This mayer whon jm a sntier mood had very little to Fay in. the pit, always. doing hts work the best he coutd. If he would make mistake and afterwards 1 would ‘speak to him about ft he wonlg pout and after the show was over would meet the res. of the or: chestra around the earner and at course T woitld be the mibject_ at the meeting. 1 was the worst. fel- low “In the! world, Trabably dale player would come te worle the next Right full of the aleotolic tonic and Teould always tell when he was feel- ing sort af fond the minute 1 would enter the pit. Tie wonld he all amlles, saying "Good evening, "Fess. After we would play the overture we Would take 9 rest period and here ts where the brother would eal) me of and the first thins he would say me was, "Pan't son know these fel- Inws were rinpine you up and dows the hack tase nicht, and I. hawled them all aut, telling’ them that you Awore the sreatest Teuder in the Race." Hie opinion of me had con. siderabiy chanced fram he night be- fore. Then I knew witha smetlins what the trouble was with the brather-—the tonic. was talking. after several repetitions I discharged. the gentleman and peace reamed In the frchostea for a witile, One time | SeMEeT A eae TERA WON s ORCHESTRA TRIUMPHS Sammy Stewart and his orchestra Played a twaenight engugement at the Metropolitan. theater Inst wre, and registered a. bull's-eve hit. “The fotrons of this house have. bees hunzry for Race music and their jninger was “nenched Int weet when this archestra appeared in con eer at the Metropolitan, CARROLL DICKERSON Carrol Dickersan and his orchen- ira arrived in Chicago this Week After a. snecesstul tutte af the “Pan time, “The hove all Took well ani cael is carrying a Mig, fat hank Fall WEN TALBERT HITTING Wen Tathert and his big band re- vue is a et on the Pan time, 0 sav several biz newshaner clippings xentin by the gang. The name of Wen Talliert band appears in lizbts av all of the theaters ther play. The wet ts Chicaze made and we are Wrond of them, SPECIAL cuEcT Paul Ash, the world famous mu- gitian and’ condnetar, will be the west of the Musicians Clef. cluh dance a1 Warwick hall on Apel! 10 He will on that night direct Dave Reyton's orchestra of 13. musicians Paul Ash te now at MeVickers the: ater. Chicazo, where he has held the stmze for over a. year, giving OF: chestra presentations. BAND IN LITTLE ctuR WALTER JOHNSON WRITES. Walter Johnson, one of the Hest pianists inthe country, writes to this writer that he is now in New Vork city, but womld Tike t be with the gane in the Windy ity. “1 may take him ip on that | Sail will reach hiin at 1301 St. Nicholas Ave, apt, t IN HOT SPRINGS Mrs. Hertha Wllams. the accom plishea plinist, is visiting friends. ft How Springs. He “ehanee ane eves hing kit week (ean Inte her Buse band, “Tt sakd, "ob, what makes vou tyke Ro sduwwit-lwaried’? Te snalted And tld me the trouble, 1 wax thes, {learned bie wife we away. Mrs: Williams ig 4 member of Musicians weal No, 208 aind_ suite popular in the Windy Chg. She will return in twee weeks, KENTUCKY'S FAVORITE Tobe Drown. the comentst, styled Kentucky's favorite, has at siudlo. in Louisville, Ky., where he is teaching the music art.” He will he remem: hered. to Chicazoans as the comet player in the Grand Theater orchea- tra when it first opened tn 1911. Tobe fg married and travels In the exclii= sive set in Louisville, piak int. ead AMMbert Wynn “and his band are twitrine the ely elreuit” with: Dave Sn Tessie, the famous act Me Te Tits week ies: are at tg Mesto Milwaukee, Wis. ctedint Reset th Nano player is, sfonning every “pers Intmames wita is Chntleston: ine: nen tie hand Ie being entertalied Winnie ny the musiestuneh i Miiwauicee’ they "ett be. iy hice nin few weeks and will broneas Maite vee RYN. LANDS sos Wwm. Robinson and his orchestra will Shen an’ uwelnie ‘ngegennent at iviues inn, one of Chieages mars fat. piste life "spots, nest” Moms ight! NOTES Raymond Whitsett. the ite aceamy vornetist: Hush C. Swit, exe President of local Nox 208, and Dis Restle the hanes itaad, were cal ers on the weiter thie weeks ‘thes [Were shown threngh the plant vt the ‘World's Greatest” Weekly. ‘iabecTiall, Geel trwin and Domt- nicks the Jazz cornet oun are run [Aine wiht since ‘arsiving. Hamner Thes Har there te to place Uke Chienes Scivady: can find” tive’ Tirown an itee ies There tectery, Stee eet Whore are thes? William: Shige the qutist,former- ly member of ine endame orches ten ein G,Siow sua would Mk Ur hee Trosn hig. telenses Stn] Poach him at L685 Es iMth St Above arse Rotanda Myers the king cornet: tse on the, coasts prosper hestths fad porting He bas mde ane Whey in Chicago: «he gang couldn’ see hin Toit” and ‘predeted Soak ise ‘ten the tape it tot a ta erin these young nial Sine” They learn’ faak they mu Smifitinn and when ther waster thei instenments am know she Wr ul About ine’ olitinier tian te take iirc seat. En iteawn'e Soctety orchostea, wi elve a rolinen ‘coneeee In Reve’ Vert Sisteh 21 on lireadeay tn the famions Panctes uheaters teael Cone fpr: Petia din atcha eee. Wee iignde: will he Reet fonductor, Whee tant igs st making “om ke Heo at the. Moulins House’ Che tase. tie Baie: South the Ste fae Seteart toads the twad With hi ite aad” Anthony” Syitidine the wacian who: teee tedeante ceniih a Ee"in'a ‘hakdcup, pinks the Wertes ‘Tie naa ie composed af star plaser and sands ‘sue strong In the Bi re. EFakine Tate, lender of the Ven: tonne orehesiva hae moved he es Sham nearer he eehestead netics sr hiat Stale Mt, Tee well Hevea ich reersthing. rama neve and I w'Rictareaque haw place on the Seat, Toule Armtteang was featured at ine Wendome last Sunita nih, Ne Hived “rhe Sgar root Stomp" i Wie hutteted, Ne cried: he raved an the'taind ‘raved. with, him, tnokins fit around'me the audience wae ra ine ned atpine, toa, Over ne Coenee tL hear a benther ‘sag, “er $oe0 don hte: Fos have Eimiline Billy Steward and bie band are pains aver ane in Chleaz pias ine She best thesters. haat’ week thes Were at the aia, "Fh: have Wne conte tha they will AEC Ove fest week “Jeu Rell Morten and his archos: ray, Getveling thench he Routh Ther “are doing dance work. Re cathe ney “elewad: anleelte. RF eontts: thes ninzed, Tuteritie, RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.—-Perhaps ne show tnt hae nee hewitt the Neekin tan thenter hax eae ervated uz mine Eoyerat lecuaainn ag vin Ce ati fer's Brown Skin Mtadets: "A, crowed Minse "wae, there to see, the eh talk, ‘bE sion” uroauetion Samy ited the shoe andl mane more went te teg what ie waa ail int, An Sineee saute tht Chief op. Poti Clete aban erdered fen there See 'wat wens ai abot too.” Sonne eelacigea ‘tye shoves others. went. to see ie" tnelt emitieiame ‘were “rishte JM autilue, of the: thos ‘old ony te'the ereution of 4 veteran steven Tie Millers eine erate nee on us nce of his years of axperiene inthe Bow busines” manifested in mans Aforent was, “iin clever pertorme tes were ‘the ene Inthe, bueinens {ifs Woue a sone and eit show with Uonelng. Beauties" that were hands biekea ‘Opinion differed as to the scanty atdve'ot rome’ef the ahapaly angels ‘ite nimoot compirte mudeness th inorele gatera theta the sullonre Ay thesS aid not inow. at wns Peal goin co happen so, Titere i ‘Shere tes the cause for orn sa Srlielame™ emt the 0. R. o¢ ‘the fine evidently. ae the akow Anne the afgek witht any devinuign Seon IE dst perforamunres "rhe exeettenrs ef the show wins ange an af the: brine and mito Maine ef" the grup posseaeed tment that paog foseaner seme his un sTinte wae te setentione fran Ht Tees chow emerued to rivit hose. 6 the big show's (have. seen thie Seas Son WE dhe" ite squnre eater, sn maces Wy cers, angers The Remnnese of ane siken ‘rps ot the trdrcriny were attemetive nd ayled Inch to. the shew "the wardvoner Were’ aplentia und contrivuted much termine the “Srown Skin Model thee Sow that’ Mller hae ever fought tous, "So show har ever Trought sg many pretty pits tm stage full} as thie ane. The burnt ‘con Comedy wae wits ag swell'ne tonne Ser is'a student of the show busi neve and he fs in nical to ay artic that Thna ia this column, He ts on Ete ewe tenpiane among: ue tha tout the Washington hoards aie Nvameed iden in" Stagecraft. “The singing wae ae captivating as ane cinntine. maldens. theanxelvse ‘The costumer were ‘Weatting tothe ‘omea that were featured: “Thott wa not che ecntone overdoing of thins Shas chug of everthing routine Fhe hationcersted Charleston dane Srmagin forth apntanse after nh Hauge an the fren steppers. uh yheventy tried to: outdo ‘one. smother Mie nasa iive: tire" show ae sembled. ‘The Bike carnival, whieh, was a tne Hottytood cate fast week, wea Miccean te was dewwing cand We eiedated fur uhfee daar but Thtnager pt the cate, George Abrams consented 10" allo’ them “anctie Tampa. Binet want the profes: sivon tes lenow Cheat wane stil wit the Chaise Sith “unit, We. gpened in "reanps Muvedy Saud they hat tu el wit tlhe sulle’ eyes tee Matte te Crowday Mrs, Sepia, manager of Ue Shester. aid iy way the ktrgest eruwd the house has haa sinee tts opening: Charles Wesley. recently with. the playing with the Poinelanna teat dur- Bese manager for the show, has been playing with the Bunciana team dus= ing aur wo weeks stay here. have Just closed a deal with the manager of tre Silas Green show to produce that ‘show next season, Mall. will reach us at the Strand theater, Jack- ‘sonville, Fla, week of March 23. by Tim owstey Rrothers in a” Week's engunes Bo. ment, day and ae Georgian. om Beat Fa aN Ne se [the Palice theater, Incated on Rest! Ave. This theater Is for Race pen- Me. air, Rarrassn inde the entire Show welcome at nis theater during our stay in the city, ‘The first day of our. tworday chgasement fount [the private curs of hoth the Gearelis and Shuftlin’ Sain Gv the same, rails toad yard. And naturally, the Shut- Ain’ Sain conipany. was visited BY number uf the Georgia hoy. We Saw Frank Kirk, Sidney Rink, the Nay Brothers, | Virginia Liston, | Mastus Brown and a Aumber of others. Tn and ubout town we met many ald. time friends, among them were Mr Wittiains, cotnetist in the Palace the- ater orchestra: Zack Hightower, who aperates 1 taxi service. Memphis is the birthplace of Johnny” Woods and hie old schoo! chum. “Punch.” as Johnny called him, took bim around to the old awitaming Role and athor places 0 hovhnnd Jos. sits ta the house where donany was horn. Or. Koss. an ati lend’ of Johuny. entertained him highly tind gave a hig dinner in his honor, The Memphis daily” papers complimented fohnay. highly An his staze offering. Terman Hise wns entertained by his Sister, Mrs Geneva Willaing, Reson Anderson aet an old schoo Shum and boyhood pal, Dr 0. W Hoilze. “These tio were chissmiates inthe West Virgins institute. Dr Hodge made Ita pleaxane stay Co Nelson. “The doctor saw to it that a big afier show. party was held in Nanar of J. Nelson Anderson. ‘There are many Tee business piages in Memphis. and a nuniber’ of Race wamen ate employed In them— clerks, Stenographers, private xcere- aries, ete. Among those 1 seen busy dt thelr duilex were lisse Louis Davis, Mabel Davis, Adetaide Horton and Alice Watson, Had. the pleasure ff being invited to a social alfatr where Mrs, Owens and Mrs Milley were chaperoning the Younker sex, Boh Clark elexed in Memphis. Ossi Matthews joined there. Conway, APE, on the Jth, Herd George Teyants orchestra plaxed sheelal dance Cor the people ul the town. Mises Ruby Mae Peete and Tule Palmer entertained several the Geargia bavs. Our next stand was Hot Springs. Ark. two diya Mirren Sth and Gh, Auditariinn the: ater. “Hot Springs is the ten where nature filled the natural heated wate! Ht bubbles in this hot spring wit propertion that aid and ofttimes eur hodtes that give way te earthly is and to thoxe who the follies of yautt takes away the happiness of old axe this water helps to Pastore the activ. Hes of limbs that are often useless You Wit ind people here fram al parte of the U.S.A. and no dou Inany from other counteles. At ot first. performance Melutire au Heath it show world fine watcher fine offering. front the hex and tron the femoanstration given each artis they Hked our show. The Uo Sings daily papers Rave us a Eo0 ig weite-up, There were several show folks and about the town, Taliue Mecayr’ hig show played at the incal Tac Theater, We met Finme. Towel Huck Wheat Stringer ind others Those we met from out at town wer Et Crowder nf St. Louis is here fo hig health. Mrs, Gladys Chandler 6 Alinneapotis, Minn., is here. visitin her cousin, Mra. Hannah &. Floxd 72) Pleasim St. Mrs. Flora know A number of show folks and alway Weleaines them ta her home. Lasse Leon Brown. star comedian of th Alabama Minstrels, dropped In on hi inany friends, also Rrent Sparks, wh anugesand plays with the gre Ree ee Dusty Murray and his, Struthing Mong company are hanging up a wonderful record in the East. Dusty having ane. of the fastest and best trained elhorttses sean on a tals show this eetan, and when He copes to cusiumes. "ts uut of the ardindry. ‘Thie company. presents a comedy sketch entitled “Out of the World.” which isu sercam from stiiet U6 fin~ Ie. Wt ie one of Mr Murray's own tiriginal Ideas Ceopyrizhived). During Dusty'e ten years in rhe profesmtmal business he has had Wonderful success as a producer and Svust Heine aekwowledged be pres find publfe ag extentions in his tyne Of cumedy. We expect to see ust heating a larger show soon, The company le intenducine a new danee ‘entitied “New Orleans Mess Araunde" words and music by. Koh Roninscn, Roster at coripany is ae fellowes Dusty and. faerns, comes: Tasmend Johnson, charieter sons: Roi Lehinson, straight: Sam tohn- son. characters: A.C. Snilth, conte: Welle Murray, ieads. “Our whirkwina thorns eansists of Darthy” Holmes. Jersie Belle Flicks, Georzrtre Walker. Dorthy Raxe Hawkins, The show te booked solid, Shoot matl in care of The Chicago Defender. aro Dee The Tennessee Relles. fenturing N, G. Rolinds and SH, Gras, ovened In Fexarlaina, Texas, March 1d. to a tnenanway business. ‘There are 20 tn the company, with Mareelate Brown's Houlslann J%2 band. "The nrinelpals are Ataty. Mitenell, Dicle Davie, NUt- tie Selimantt stahtiny Temple and a ren} Creole chorus, eet hie ch Gat os T.0.B. A. edie fecchnEey Sacer OBSERVATIONS ee By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Appreciation under the direction af Mra. Rreaux, Cine ions tee ‘to ateain ene ge aetna a thc To nl in ak od ob ae ea ec at La ee ea at zs i og tk Ta ley 2 he iat me hn i sy geen a Pre grater Ne i ta a Sean ey ay isa ite ea na ier a go eM io Tae a ar on eee a ihe a a eh oo seem aren ule eee i Mae it a ire aia eee Pile ile ot Si Sai he gpa ne set its See ee ri ae et weg eel gn 38 Ongena Re oe a Etilocy oe gee ere rah Pit Me Here be at i i a aa i yh we Bh he et cr Bo gate an a Fes en et ape perl lt eee a By See ru Re Me sar tateaetee tas We fae i resi sent, act : pits ae St TE tite a at eae Tai the Ga ae eepating EE ile atvrant Se Heat QS delenit See a, si gna eg ‘nice Wilken, singers of tinustial abil gee iter Ena ite Ge ele see Paden ah iat le pl es [Eisxerotta tones. Willie Lewis ane ‘his Blue Devil orehestra added pleas- fire and pep to the evening's enter- eas ee a ee eran seam ert ui ean 'Dr. and Mrs. Wickham, 210 &. See: ond St. Next week we play the Pal- ine Son ech Se ape 1 seca age eee show seen In this theater, We know ES Gh tees, es Sea as ee Sa i ie THE VURy: Clie BAG @ IRENE SIEST | CURE REE TOS Oe ee at the Dreamland. Iast werk, "The | Ad Bivnker. and they are also. Corn~ Amuse’ wae, packed ‘and Ml present] ing. a. tsind. af strenked Instruments tank pari in the. Savi! Cras ceiehens| with the following in ite line-up: Al tien, “tne members of the elute were| Ranker. violin: thote Hutton, ruin: ai arersea In efivial regain, stands: Marton Gresham. buns: Sfamie Win ine. nt attentian ta. eee that’ thelr] zine, Tawaltan hkl. Fiocis were well entertained, Phe chgect nf the eth ts to brine Many” prominent. persone were in| the women eineer together ani thie evidoneo, anmans. them a. wellsknawn | matin. ie the ablenTeile, we overs Siar performer ani arty from ane! memher te hearulle interested nt BE the Lenn show hedsess ‘The night The Serihe seas his West tothe 1a Sil netey he fareatten for the Yelle) den and. wishes, thegt sueeene” and eae the EATS Tak tee fas ea ana acu eh eek howe ya nut th aver. Stak af Mirch 32 at Orland, Fin. a Walker Thomas Furniture Co. Pastime Music Shop 101) Seventh St Ne Wresesices | sano atarket Stee St Loni, Me. enn SS Meashinaian, 8. € i West End Music Company : Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 190 Pendleton Ave. St, Louis, Mov | 428 Rowen Avecenssschieas0. 1 Centreville Drug Store | Rialto Music Shoo emreviite see ssceee attasissipnt jn 5, site Sth SChfeasa, mk | TA Grease Music Howe Hick deca leks Shore Meridiin strsecnesces Misstep | S602 & State Stee. ss Chlengn, I J. A. Abrams : euttpor ne ee stasisstpot ese ae ee ancacecm Columbia Music Shop g ts es-2+-Chicago, Wh | 451 stlenizan Ave... Buffalo, N. Y. John Stur Brown Music’ Store 4800 Alexander Avensvccsouseese | 46t4 Centra Aves. Cleveland, Ob! We ctiessnees Bust’ Ghieaze." ie. ae Morria Music ‘Shop 6012 S. Chair Aver Cleveland, Ohio 746 S. Rampart St..New Orleans, La. te ee stcueag Melody Music Shop eee Mista Shore. 1520 Hastings St...-Detrait, atten. | 9907 Cedar Ave... -Clevelind, Ohio New York Russian Music Store | _-, \.. <, Sel Gershuny 2a Nr ere Pegsian Music Store, | asa w. sixth Stes Cincinnatl, Onfo Russian Music Store Pickett's Music Store | as0T Hastinge St... Detroit, Mich. | 921 Scoville Ave, ..Cleveland. Onia Harmony Shop Polangine Music Shop 600 St Atcoine Se cDerrolt. stien. | 91F Bedadeae ce Farrell: Pac “i o~ * f \ / ) . he se a “Washwoman Blues” 5 Hociel Thomas ; on Okeh Record No. 8289 FAEEE sets, botters and sisters—Hociel Thomas back with a brand new song for you, “Washwoman Blues.” It’s Okeh Record No. $289: 4B on the other side, Hociel sings “Gambler's Dream.” pS For both selections, there's a mighty mean accom- paniment by Louis Armstrong's Jazz Four. : GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION i * ’ 23 West 43th Street, New York City Ne went to church last Sunday morning. "ht is dumitul if we woul have dane 20, hawt we not heen, re Rented with an obits ineitntion ie reas one ste Teintett [Reg rl Sent te ut by [age ¥ Gemn G. Lo. Fae 3 4 an, mintacer nt [ie Ba fhe Westies | peg aa Methodist pls | hp pamiall genni ever ae ies, okie [Ere inc rs. [EE Fi Clarence, uy: | eee Sil nard and. yours [yf pageag A Ty “atonal | oa | ‘he roxt of the (pk Sg Kids were so fa: | Zu eat tigate veo the | RR midnieht fot | aa that they over: | aC een slept and niisse1 Gne of the mest impressive — §,7, Whitney all || a ie i oa [hia Teen ot a we. oe GS TE BAS ECR My Bund arene tH aCe tend ‘The subject of Rev, Lopun’s dis course “was “Kindiiness” If ever there were two classes of penple in need of Kindliness, they are the aver Aue ministers anil the aversice show folks. Hy average T mean the «nex whe have nol set Been ferumnate enough to fail inthe soft places: who aire not set strong enough nor Fave not pull enough to pick the places thes’ would like to Calls who faust Ret theirs the hardest way in Dltees and trom people who Are not Alwars ta their liking and. thelr choosingand these are the least p= hieeetated, Dag Was a minister, bat he took po chances she leo knew how. 16 weiold a whitewash rush and it was the handle or hig whitewash brash that kept the walf from our door. 1 had it In mind to become a preacher. Wut after [had traveled with [bugss~ ley, Erothers “Tennessee Warblers for a few years, playing, in churches, 1 changed my mind.” { preached one Sermon. T'was promised a collection. The trustees of the tittle church upon whose canressition 1 inilicted my Arst, last -and only sermon, sald the collection amounted SL3. Cam stil walting for that cullection ‘and at that Gine A dime looked lirger to me than Henry Ford's income tax. iene aiteag been a yacetic lene fearing preacher and a couple at fuithtul, hard-worin sisters ‘struz- sling along with a ehyen piled on tp of their aching shoulders, while the rest of the canzvezition Ix elther too uisy or indifferent to pay. the Dreachor Wie salary. su he may eat regularly while he is toting the chureh. Rev. Lozun is a credit ta his church. Tre practices the kindliness he fn eloquently preaches sbnut, Tis Kindlinesa led Kim to extend am invi- tation to. us shaw folks whom 80 many preachers sind church people think are without the pale of Ralva~ tion. We met his wife and daughters And were imade wWelcame amd happy in their home, Mr. Triplett plays cornet with the Wesley cholr when he ds not traveling with his show, Rew, Losin is holding a special serv- ice in appreciation nf Mr. Triplets assistance and devotion te the Church. Let_our Kindliness compel fe to show our appreciation white the person is living. Roses and lilies ssi melt ne auerene from mnlons t Us after we are dead. Mine Zo Thane, manager at the Peineess theater at Tulsa, {avited us ta the opening at the Teapat Dame, Bt which Mee, Rhone ts also the peas prietor, It Is exquisitely beautiful fhe could not wish for a mere de- Ushefat pice In whieh to eat. |S Hoover, of Chicago and head watte of the’ Mayo, the largest hotel. i Suter: Frank Brown, Emma. Tool owner of Tilsi's leading beauty nar. lor! Thelma Morrisen. Sadie Rainey Curley Drvedaie aaa De B.S Thompson were also present atthe recetitinn, Afterwards alt adjourned to Dr. ‘Thompsan's dras stare. wher We were hospitably entertained by 3 corps of genial clerks. + Oklahoma City Welcomed the Smarter Set_com: pany_with a turmaway audience a the Eldridce theater and throushow the week the business has heen ex cellent. Mrs, Zelin N. Hresiux, Wh manages and owns the Princess, In: Vited us to attend devetlanal exer elses at the Douglass high school where she Is an Instructor of music A St-plece orchextra, campored 0 schoo! itis and boxe, rendered sani Gcachind “wuss, Tie antoetn kh FIFTY CLUB'S NIGHT ' eee eee as | Reaumonts Tex—Well, gang. here Lm naan, Tomione tinge week ak the nid boy wan hud: up. with the u—whatever satis, ue bellnce fet a reine Roce in eek The Rewall puri” eiven’ wr the femperint Seca" tae ekinen "nuts sacteday Paget nat the, eve mae Aone Bee atu. Mee mera ses deter= Talacltn entertain the ive ate Bosethetate hes fe the home t Si ae ifn. Buea 140 Sherman Sty Mae Rl stone t's etinhtfu suena Tach aeen in honor at tne lo Slesay" Bop” amen and taneing were enjoin a Teorgee umn” engton, trap acinar. ete te foinctape Francie Shoe’ Ty neuen, 3.°E2 Brigham, She tae tna Laterence’ une ‘et Join the Feahble Pate eempan Blended? Wwiaee” ts" undecided tat Jeherr’he wi’ gi “Btarures clases Hitech weal nie sinter PMH Fonnnie Machen formerty {eek "ie spending. fee Coots ane ity and whe. Bpthe" went Ghia Dine Thurs GRE aha What fea cket out ana to Eieaen [aon cers sopry that we could not | actnined Testor Welle nt the ee Betas" munete alsa the Eanner [i,t eng“ "an te Letlhne best hang cormennt Join them [as T want to he a waltz in there Mev weaa nettons ‘Wasen Tago | Sin Wet he wil Sec yuutsee, Now fens Tahal hee” forthe [ERE cea eek nee, wen atening Bign aT nse t rove the at het in ince Tete the maha tn Weetefnne ra ice Ta be tuts teeters, Hoke te ton het an Viet tava sage pes tanta i eu | oun Se fouait Rost what dt {tea cet the wens uit nc Hoke Brae gs Cieate dn [Gent thie shaw’ ""Stit wea "hut the Stacie cot! sen nit anette iit the Woes" Greateat Wen {brane thea sovtine ae whan fe teat Scent Htewra™’ chat [Wea8, ee ane care wt The wien Urop me | | The Indies are doing sewing and Reser ale me eta Pastime Musie Shop gaa Market St...---St Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 190g Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Gentreville Drug Store Centreritte vsees-a.c-. + Minsissipnt A. Gressett Music House Meridian sertssccsrees Mississipnt eA. Abrams: Gultpert eee sees Mississtppt Columbia Music Shop 451 Miehizan Ave...- Buffalo, N. T. Brown Music’ Store 46t4 Central Ave...Cleveland, Onto Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland. Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Clevelind, Ohlo Sol_ Gershuny 534 W. Sixth St...-Cineinnati, Onto Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville Wwe, -.Clevelind, Ohio Polangine Music Shop 917 Brondway .........Farrell, Pa, My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Rate Make This A Musical Easter The Composers Fisk Jubilee Singers. The Southern Quartet, Rev. Kurt Fisk. The musicians who have recorded these three wonderful selections. No home is complete without some of them. We are listing a complete collection of the ones you want on the coupon below and read it TODAY. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 The AMID THE PALMS By BILLY E. JONES Palm Beach, Fla.—Society attended the concert given by Edward Waters colleges of Jacksonville, Fla. in the coconut grove of the Poincarneanna hotel at Palm Beach, Fla. The Society gave and was enthusiastically received. The school is also supported by contributions from the churches of the 11th Episcopal district and the 12th Episcopal district. Two Race children, Robert Wheeler, age 9, and his sister, age 5, are giving exhibitions of the Charles River directed to West Palm Beach from Washington, F. C., where they created a big sensation at the Club Chantleerle and the Cafe La Pardis, over to Europe some time ago with Evans, a singer, was shot and killed instantly by his wife, a French man, and Bierbeens and Susie were held over for two weeks at the Orpheum theater in Newark, N. J. They scored a big hit at this theater. All the Bierbeens made a hit in and around New York which originated in Brooklyn. The bills consist of eight acts with an after piece and featuring the Charles Gilpin, the actor, is to play Uncle Tom with a white cast in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" for the movies for the Universal company in Los Angeles, Calif. The cake walkers have been big attraction at the Poincaré hotel in Palm Beach close their season this month. Many prizes are offered to baseball managers who are looking for good material for this season should get in touch with L. R. Paine, who has been playing baseball this winter in Palm Beach, Fla., for the Florida State team. The batter and his fielding above the average and he is a fast man on the bases. J. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor Coblin duplicated their formations at the town hall in New York. They have become specialists in this line. HELLO DIXIE CO. BY JOE H. NICHOLS Duffalo, N. Y. — Gus Smith's Hello Dixie company after tour weeks in Detroit, Mich. opened at the Michigan Falls N. Y. Monday, March 1. This is the first Race show to play this house and its reception was won. Y. Monday, March 1. The performers are "Hollymoss Gus" Smith, the comedie, and "Broadway Eddie" bones. The added attraction is Gence Jones, the compress of jazz, and her own jazz band, which consists of six pieces and is a hit. The singing and dancing of Furman Jones ("Broadway Eddie") are the features of this show and he can show strut his stuff, the adjective "by Joe H. Nicholas," who also is Mr. Sarah's personal representative. The executive staff comprises Gus Smith, owner and manager; Gence Jones, manager; Eddie Jones, stmaze manager; Joe H. Nicholas, agent in advance, and George P. Stolman, carpenter. This show is booked in and around Buffalo for eight weeks. Commencing March 1. EBONY FOLLIES My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race A Mu The famous Fisk Jubilee Singer Calvin P. Dixon and Bert Willis artists who have recorded these is complete without some of the stock. Just check the ones you mail TODAY. SOUTHERN QUARTET 14035-D Mr. Lord's Gonna Move This The Wicked Race Head Trails and Great Tribulations CALVIN P. DIXON Black Billy Sunday! 1609.D He Wrote to the Valley- Part 1 and 2 1756.D He Wrote to the Wall Clean Out Your Wells—Your Gater! Muddy! 1601.D Who Is Your God?—Part 1 Who Is Your God?—Part 2 1607.D The Prodigal Son At An Apple Garden Stirrth Up Her Nest OSCAR SEAGLE Hear to Go Sweet— With Male Queries Life's Railway to Heaven The Cure for Cancer 86.M When They Rise the Golden Bell and Me— With Male Queries 80.M When the Morning Glories Treat the Saints the Old Folks Are At Home! WHEAT STREET FEMALE QUARTET 1007.D When the Saints Go Marching Go Down, Moses BENN WILLIAMS 6141.A He Wrote to Lemon On 12 in 6125 He Wrote to Sermon On Throwing Stones! Send no money-pay the postman, Postage and insurance paid on all mails made to us more than one Prompt service guaranteed. Thousands are busy using their records from us until we send them to you. Mail MAIL YOUR OKER TO TODAY KAPP MUSIC CO. A NOTE OR TWO Curtis and Bailey, "Those Two Dark Spots of Joy," are featured with Sim Williams, "Happy Moments" company on route over the Columbus circuit. Roy B. Arthur, that "Grasshopper" is playing the present week at the best theater, Parsons, Kan. Roy is good and says everything looks good with Ackerman-Harris route ahead of him. Gene Collins, long a favorite on the big time, was a riot with the Paul Ash presentation at McKeecker's theater. Ethel Waters and her revue will soon hit the Stroll. The wonderful blues chirper will be welcome. Let her hurry. Thomas will take his until April 1 at P. O. box 33, Houston. Miss. All friends write. Stringheus Wright, Pickard Langford and Kid Foster, me hear from you. Halley says the mulitiple will find her Secrebron, N. C., in care of Gen. Del. Harold McQueen is now in Augusta, Ga. after playing the state of Florida with J. P. Murphy's ministers. Mall bet him at Mia's 13th St. above him. Little Cecelia Homery of Cambridge, Ohio, is in rehearsal with Jimmy Simpson's beauty chorus. Will take and play, Mr. Armadillo will take and play, Mr. Armadillo will take at 219 Federal St. Hurlington, N. J. Harry Fiddler, the "Lone Star actor," always working, and the best time at that, will take his at the Detroit, Detroit, Mich., week of March 22. Zadie Jackson wants the gang to know she is well and happy. Send mail to 177 W. 137th St. New York City. Jabby Grant, the "Broadway Fashion Plate," opens at the Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 15th. Ed Mason, write. Short film for Eatchi to fill up 515 shots. Mail to M. Texas. Dowe and Lindell, with the Florida Blossom Company, will get theirs at Elizabeth, N. J. week of the 15th. William Baker, the "Bay Charleston," will shatter the Windy City with his wonderful original steps. Now open for engagements. Send mail in the Serife, Chicago Defender. James E. Lewis, formerly of Brownskin Males, will take his at Washington, D. K. Sammy Graves and the Broadway Steppers show are doing great throughout the state of Georgia. The show carries 16 people. Mail will get there. The Smith wants to hear from Esther Bigeau and Kitty Miles. Write to Brooklyn theater, Wilmington N. C., week of the 15th, in care of Dancing Generals on show. The show is taking a much needed rest in Atlanta, Ga. Mail will reach them at the $10 theater. E. J. Hicks is now with the Cronson-organs doing string dancing using saxophone in the orchestra. Sweetie Walker and Samuile Johnson, write in care of the Star theater, Savannah, Ga., until March 11. Harrison Jackson players have stepped off of the independent time in Louisville, K. Elmer Wheeler, with the Nate Relis Winter shows, will take his at Augusta, Ga., until further notice. At 317 Waters St., Waverross, Ga. Mamie Smith and her revue will take the At Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. week of June 14. She will hear one hour from son—The Serbe. Themas and Breeden have closed bookings over the T. O. B. A. time to rejoin Ed Lee at the Helen La. box 93. Eva Overstreet will benefit Wille Benion, Willa Mae Veal and Geraldine James send their deep sympathies to Mrs. Summers and her daughters in Washington. She is taking a short rest. Mall will reach him at 633 Boas St. Harrison, Pa. Effie Mae Moore has opened her show and is now at the D. C. Lizzie everybody, says the bunch. Mall to 1223 Seventh St. N. W. James and Sarah Walker are doing a week at the Mt. Olive Theater, D. C. Lizzie Hayden, write. Jolly Saunders, the happy jumper, is working steady and will get its week at the 22d. N. W. Jelly week of the 22d. TISK UNIVERSITY JUBILEE Kitty Miles will take hers at 217 S. Chatham Ave. New Orleans, La. Wm. L. Adkins will take his at 1425 Riogaldo St., Detroit, Mich., for the show. Elinora Gray wants the crowd to know she will get hers at Alexandra, La. in care of the Gold Medal shows. Eliza Janie says all is well with her. She will be the mailman will find them at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., week of the 15th. Frankle Jason is still in St. Louis. He will show at the West End gate. He is very popular here and doesn't know when he will leave. Irvin C. Puggsley is taking his at 2201 Boreasford Ave., Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio. He is with the Dandy Dixie minishelts. Mail will reach him at 111 E. Front St., Blair, Ne. Send mail to Mirell Reynolds to 2624 Parker St., Omaha, Ne. Are there with the Runnie Winnick to take it at the SI theater, Atlanta, Ga. Miller and Shaun Co. are doing their "jones" at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., the present week. Irvin Miller's Brownskin Models will pay the Oscar theater Louis Bert "Sparkplug" Johnson is producer with the Dr. Goodman Medicine show now finishing the state of show. He will reach him at Athens, Texas, Gen. Del. Seymour Jeanneette, with their red hot hat, are on the United time to believe me, they are a riot, with the band a distinct scream. The Webster Parish Training school, Minden, La, and was a big hit. S. H. sang his own songs. The faculty has asked him to play a return date. Kid Johnson, the minstrel man, the Silas Green show, tells the actors to stay away from Palmetto, Ph. Nuf sed. Mail for Anna Mae Childs was sent back to the writer. We only hold the Silas Green show at 1701 Capital Ave. Springfield. Jones and Chatman are still hit it on the T. O. B. A. with the Sarah Martin unit. This week, Lincoln theater, Grosse & Co., are at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Teen, week of March 15. Shannon Fleyd Blakemore. Mail for Grant and Wilson, Le. Grant and Kid Wilson can be forwarded to 729 Patterson St., Winnipeg. Johnnie J. Stephen and Gibson's Chocolate Box Revenue are doing it on the Sun time week of the 16th. Mr. Gibson is the Midland theater Hutchinson, Kan. Bille Miles would like to hear from all friends. The multiman can find him at 521 Broad St. Jacksonville, Fla. Brown and Lloyd will take the theats at the Capitol theater, Ilion, N.Y. "The boys chore 'hello' to everybody." Brown and Brown will get thethes at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, N.Y. "The boys chore 'hello' to everybody." Brown and her big show are at the Lincoln theater, New York City, week of 15. So radios are at the Fred Walker, that dancing moribuy. MOTHER DEAD Mrs. Ella G. Hun, mother of J. E. Hun, the master magician, departed this life Thursday, March 4, at the house of Thomas. The deceased was 70 years old and leaves five sons, two daughters, two sisters and a host of friends to mourn her loss. Mail will reach Louis at $16 W. 22d St., Louis, Mo. EAT HAYDEN Charlie ("Fat") Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, is doing principal role at the McCoyley "Try Me" company. The show is playing the Douglass theater Macon, Ga. this week, and the week of the 22d at the $1 theater, Atlanta. LAURA STOKES DIES Laura Stokes, wife of Joe Stokes, died March 11 at the home of her brother, Michael Stokes, an illness of 10 days, Mr. Stokes made a flying trip from Miami, Fl., where his outdoor show was playing, and last respects to his beloved wife. VADER AND HUNTER Vader and Hunter are in the baked bean city of Boston, working out of the gym, singing and comedy act sends regards to the bunch and wants to hear from McMahon and Leggatt. Shoot mnt to 400 Holyoke St., Dos- MAIL RADIO Alexander Benoima Anderson, Jeroen Brown, Rustie Brown, Rustie Brown, Blower Brown, Mayelle Bradford, Mary Bradford, Anna Bradford, Jena Heldman, A. J. Heldman, J. A. Cousins, James Cousins, James Cousins, James Carb, K. Y. Campbell, Larry Campbell, Gur Cookman, Joe Cook, Joe Curtis, Lillian Curtis, Maxell Curtis, Maxell Johnson, Mary Ella Johnson, and Hawley De Berry, Emma De Berry, Emma Bok, M. O. Bok, M. O. Bogle, Chas Bogle, Chas Buckett, Harvey De S. V. William Rarrington, Dally Wile, Wile Ferguson, Jimmie Ferguson, Jimmie Carrie, James B. Carrie, James B. Alice, Alice Green, Alice Green, Alice Gates, Aaron Gates, Aaron Hum, Billy Hum, Billy Johnson, Helen Johnson, Helen Jerry, James Jerry, James Johnson, S. S. Johnson, S. S. Johnson, Moore James, Lochel James, Lochel James, Michelle James, Michelle Kraiman, Ellen Kraiman, Ellen Kelb, Willie Kelb, Willie King, Billy King, Billy Katie, Katie Wanted for Indiana Theater Indiana, Indiana Largest and Best House in the City ACTS, TABS, COMPANIES "Trouble Trouble Blues" by IDA COX "Home alone on an island, Can't see no land; Then I won't have any trouble Paramount The Popular Race Record THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES YEARS By COY HERNDON Paradise Cafe Years upon us slowly creeping. Like the shadows on a wall; Like swiftly passing, leaping Like the waterful, waterful. Years of sadness, Years of sorrow. Miami, Fla.—Without doubt, when will agree that it's one of the most well will agree that it's one of the most will agree that it 'it beautiful pieces of York city. The decorations are beautiful and with light gray, with trimmings that blend beautiful white oleander. deserves great praise for the artful lights of the large caliber that cast shadows of town in San Fran PETER H. BURKE Years of sorrow and regret; Years of madness, Years of madness, Years that would fail forget, Years of Maytime, Years of playtime, Years that pass before we goose. Searching for the rainbow's gold. Years of weaving. Years of grieving town in San Francisco, if you've ever visited, there. For the joys we could not hold Years that mellow into twilight Tinted by the sun's glow. Years that when we reach life's highlight W. A. Patterson is responsible for the effects. George W. Strond, known by many in the theatrical circles, is the manager of the place. Crown our heads with age's snow: Lyric Theater Any capable musician will tell you that 10 mouthpiece in a band can play nearly any standard overture; in fact they can play all the music they want. The musician's musical mind. We will say you are paying on an average of $15 a week for 16 who are not capable of playing first-class music. However, you can play very well if five that are capable are getting the same salary as the real musicians, which is all the more humiliating for the simple reason they have to play an inferior grade of music because "mum fats" can only make a noise. Years that out us slowly drifting Out upon life's unknown sea; Years, their hidden secrets lifting, Blend into eternity. PASSED AWAY Clair ("Bilbie") McPheeters, the sister of the well known Masq McPheeters, who is widely known to the performers who play "Cincinnati" died Tuesday, March 3, in Middle Tennessee, Ohio, suddenly, with a hemorrhage. Hishus. She is survived by a mother, father, two sisters and a brother. This was exemplified at the Lyric this week, when Kid Thomas and is 'Jazz Babies' came near jazzing up the talent is concerned. it is about the most deplorable, unredeemable combination that has ever hit Mimi. The show opens with a minstrel first three should have been shot at sunrise, if they are accustomed to getting up that early. There wasn't a single voice in the entire company, and were of the 'mother-made' type. Hugh Turner, got in touch with Mary Mcheeters. A good friend indeed has gone away From us forever with God to stay, it seems to me it is only a dream. In but heaven her face will be a wonder. Just a pal, with a thought for all, Has passed away to your gentle soul. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annies Johnson's *Kinderberger company* is playing the Indiana basketball team in the NCAA. The Rector will occupy their new home April 5, as Miss Johnson will remain with her son Milton, who resides where he is in preparatory school. There are 17 in the company, and seemingly every one did a song in the first and hard part. There was no diversion in the dances. Every one did a Charleston, which was very meditative. There was one redeeming feature in the entire show and that feature was the woman who did an artistic oriental dance. AN APPFAI Manager St. Clair personally had to call a rehearsal and try and whip the show into a little better shape. Although the girls are not singers, they can dance, and if a dancer was arranged it would be 10 times better. From way down in Florida comes an appeal from Alfonso Ziegfeld, a filmmaker who was a friend of Mr. We publish his open letter to the profession: *Monsieur Flo*, I am down here in Palmetto, Flo, sick with swollen feet and legs and other ailments, the result of a hold-up, I was robbed of my money and the money of white men. It was all the money I had in the world and I am asking the profession to help me to get myself home at once. John Hayden Lutin Whibly, Willie Williams, Jessie Smith, Slim Jones, Hilton Grimes, and I will write me. I need medical attention and must get away from here to get the money I get from me at general delivery. Palmetto SEYMOUR AND JEANETTE Seymour and Janetace, with their hot band, are doing it on the big time and the mail man can find them at the La Salle Gardens, Detroit, Mich., week of March 22. The roster includes John Williams, Mary Lou Burley, Ed Temple, Henry McCord, Sylvester Briscoe and Fred McClure. CLARA SMITH The Clara Smith unit, under the management of Charles Wesley, is on its 16th week in the state of Florida, packing them in everywhere, and Scott, Pet Gentry, Grimes and Tillman and Sam Doris, pianist, will reach them at Jacksonville, Fla., week of March 22. HELLO, BUEUS Loan Long and his "Hello, Rufus!" team will be the state of Florida and would like to hear from all old members of the team. The week of March 22 at Ft. Miles, Fla. MATTHEWS SPEAKS Editor Chicago Defender, Dear Sir: Please publish this in: next week's issue of the W. W. W. Eddie Matthews Company, has only one wife, who is Mrs. Tillie Matthews. She has been such for the past 12 years and is now traveling with me and little Eddie Matthews to all of my friends, in and out. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for weeks of March 15th and 22d, from the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A: March 15th Ebony Follies, Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stomp and Stella, Doyle and Willie, Lawrence Criner and company, Edmona Henderson, Johnson and Lee, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, Lemon's Stepping Babies company, Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. "Home alone on an island, Can't see no land; Then I won't have any trouble Trying to keep my man." Wiggin and LaRue Stepping Out company. Washington theater, Indianapolis Ind. Washington and Revue, Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. theater, Columbus, Ohio. Phil and Clarice, Eleanor Wilson, Davis and McCarrer, Margaret Johnson, Mongram theater, Chicago. Sir company and Sir company and McLane and Loveless, Grand theater, Chicago. March 22d Joe Clark's Joy Makers, Elmore theo Bollos, Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Theater and Revue Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. Martin and Walker's Tes Sir company, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Rhmani Sisters and company, Columbus theater, Columbus, Ohio Eddie Lemons' Stepping Babies company, Grand theater, Chicago. The Billboard AMERICA'S FOREMOST Weekly THEATRICAL DIGEST* On Sale Now EVERY MAN Whose money and time are invested in any branch of the show business can read this issue with profit. At news stands everywhere. SPRING SPECIAL 1 9 2 6 12339—My Man Rocks Me (for Dancing and Chicago Skiffle, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washband Band. 12329—Thirty-Eight and two (I Meant to Dance) Jimmy O'Bryant and Please Don't Break 'em Down, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washband Band. Spirituals THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS The heart comes first, then the head, but beauty of tone is necessary to project to listeners what the singer feels. Every lover of music loves joy and has his favorite singers. It is remarkable how or that all that is published about the study of singing, nothing can be said in written or spoken singing of a phrase a dozen measures (andante) in a single breath means nothing if the tone is unly. The performance of the tone is difficult cadenza except the voice, and it does not sound beautiful. The singer or the player who cannot pre- After all, the amateur is not so much be blamed for his crossing of the threads, since the more adduced he is, the more difficult it is to quote a comment upon this same article by one of my correspondents: tone is not the first, but the second element. Back of it is spiritual melancholy, but the first is press itself (not necessarily church creed spirituals). That is why Caruso was truly great. He loved everything—a beautiful sunset, a wonderful painting, his 17 brothers and sisters, his 17 brothers and sisters, fundamental of true music, exuberant, spiritual, love bubbling and surging for expression, and if he could not have found relief in music from the exquisite pain of intense lovings he have shouted it to the trees and birds. Roland Hayes has God-given tone and greater technique than teaching can give, since he can vary the melody and still carry the message of melody to the hearts of his listeners, but great music is that of the heart, and that the intellectual conception of tone presides the production of it. This ought to be a self-evident truth. A singer who cannot conceive a bona fide melody is the basis of much of the vocal instruction of well-known teachers. It was undoubtedly the foundation of the musical world, and those who knew nothing about the physiology of the vocal organs. "The spiritual melody in the heart that is so miraculous and it goes to the heart of the matter, for without that there is no talent for singing. There may be a musical voice that is musical sounds, but if the "spiritual melody" in the heart" is wanting there can be no appreciation of the lyricism of the melodies, without which song is dead. But the melody TROUBLE, trouble, all the time, trying to keep her man! No wonder she wails out a tearful, pathetic Blues that will make you know just how she feels. Ida Cox has sung a great hit in this new Paramount release—No. 12244. On the other side is another good one, "I'm Leaving Here Blues". Get this record now at your dealer's, or mail us the coupon. 12244—Trouble, Trouble Blues and I'm Leaving Here Blues, Ida Cox, the queen of Blues. 12336—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12337—When Your Man Is Going To Put You Down (You Never Can Tell), "Coot" Grant with Cornet and Piano, Acc. and Find Me At The Greasy Spoon, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12336—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hop, Triple Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. "SHAKE THAT THING" as you like it! 12381- Shake That Thing (The Original) and Faking Bicee, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12345- Shake That Thing and Guit Knotching On My Door, Viole Bertlette, with orchestra acc. 12346- Shake That Thing, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band and Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sinful Five. 12335-I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don't Blow and Texas Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12336-How Can I Miss You When I Get you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmng 75¢ for each record plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. NEW SHOW Detroit, Mich.-Lester Levee, one of Detroit's leading booking agents, and of Detroit's leading orchestra, Dewey Trlo, in a brand new show called "In the Sunny South." Twenty people, band and orchestra, March 15, at the Unnock theater, Detroit. Last half of week, Pontiac, Mich. The following show is the following: Miles Dewey, manager and producer; Grant Watkins, comedian; Paul Smith, singer; tucar band; Danny Browne, blues singer Miss Lillian Allen, dancer Chester Beck, singer and dancer; William Hitt, Miss Hazel Johnson, musician; Frank Harris, cornet; Lena莎, Lena莎 and John Jones. The numbers of the band are Fred Hardy, saxophone; Frank Harris, cornet; Frank Harris, trombone; Ed Jackson, violin Harry West, drummer. IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHAS. O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. - Lou Conley covered the week at the Lincoln theater two of the best picture houses yet produced by the Notre Dame and "The Phantom of the Opera." He has long held the reputation of being the best character actor of the screen. His screenplay, a melodrama, were presented during the week owing to the length of the pictures. Speedy and Jessie Wilson, man and wife, jessie, sketched that was more than well received, as it kept the audience in a laughable mood throughout the week. J. Goins and J. Russell, as "Con- demners" and under cork, presented several broadly funny comedy scenes to provide amphirm, also a new whirlwind danceing act with speedy stopping and little blackface entertainers. The Eblon Theater Rudolph Valentine in "The Cobra" played to a large crowd Sunday and had ample opportunity to prove his title as "Shelk of the Movies." Colleen Moore in "W Moderns," "Renegade Holmes, M. D," a super-western film, in "The Donnie McKnight House" constituted the reminder of the week's bill. The Gem Theater Jack Hoxie in "The Demon" was a picture play chock full of action, with gun play, fist fighting and rough riding. He portrayed the old man, who was a warrior that draws first will live the longer: "Dangerous Fist," "The Chorus Lady," and Lo Chanley in "Flesh and Blood" were other attractions for the young audience. At the acting interest is due at the Gom soon, "From the Manner to the Cross," also "Flaming Waters." Just received a letter from Eddie McCarthy, Ave. St, Louis, Mo. Eddie is a middleweight prize-fighter who won fame and glory on the coast during the past two years and is well known to the profession. He is a man of great character that he has recently married and will continue his ring activities after a short honeymoon. His first appearance being in Memphis, other points south and West to follow. His hirte Muster C. S. Smith, is a Kansas City girl. MUST IN WRECK Marsha Nelson was severely hurt in an automobile accident last week in Charlotte, N. C., and had to undergo a serious operation. She would be hospitalized for a week. Ms. Mit will reach her at 225 Third St., Charlotte, N. C. Send No Money! PART 1—PAGE 7 By VIVIENNE Singers With Voice Only beautiful the message is strangled. That is why the best business of theater is the best quality of tone of which his or her voice is capable, and the production of such tone is what all the artists do to their pupils. The ultimate object of all technique is beauty of tone. The delivery of a hundred singing of a phrase a dozen measures (undate) in a single breath means nothing if the tone is ugly. The performance of the most difficult enunciation of a phrase is a dozen measures if it does not sound beautiful. The singer or the player who cannot produce beautiful tones can express their feelings asserted that the spiritual melody in the soul must precede all else was standing on solid rock. singer feels. Every lover of music knows him and his his favorite singers. It is remarkable, however, that in the early days of the study of singing, nothing can convince the amateur that there is a voice that is different except the voice. The disclosure of this belief is important there there's no way for BECK-WALKER'S GANG PEWEE WILLIANS Fairview, Utah—We are finishing the state of Utah, opening March 15 in Nevada. Jack Hines, who joined us in the spring, plays drums for the show and dances has an oof orchestra and is doing well, but he is getting tired of Delta as he never sees any Roe folks there. He showed Bingham, Utah, where there was a amishish, killer over thirty people. The town lies in a hollow, and without warner snow, rock and dirt come down and covered the town and has a pay roll over $500,000. James Ellison has a pair of binoculars and he can see ten miles with them. He chats拉斯 Mosham in his talk about buying a farmer his home where he can look at the moon shine. Elmer Moore, the globe trotter, can tell you all about Japan, England, South America, Philippines and Africa, but he never talks about Africa. Al Lancaster, our net player, and him had quite a debate about the game, where he Indian came from. Slim Austin was asleep, but when he commenced talking about the geeseies of trilining for a baseball team, but the bunch says when summer comes he will be preparing for football. Al Williams and Garfield Howell are the men of the hour now that you want to find something or something misplaced. They can be when you need them, planker and clarinet, says he will strut his Jones up and down State Street. Moll will reach us at 418 W. Ninth St, Sloux City, Iowa. MANAGING THEATER John F. Worklife, the famous orchestrate leader, has indirectly split up the Lyric theater in Louisville, Ky., the most beautiful theater in the country. Windy City this week on business, booking up some attractions for the show. Its desire of hearing from the performers, tab, shows, and acts, will reach him addressed to the Lyric theater in Louisville, Ky., Skilth St. at the Grant with Cornet and Piano Acc. and Flush Meat at The Greasy Spoon, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra 123336 Muses It Slow and Black Bottoms Hop, Tribute Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra Dead Aim and I Ain't Get Nobody, Ids Cox, with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12332—Slave To the Blues and On My Baby Blues, "Mid" Rainey, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (√) below, 75 cents. 12344 () 12281 () 12332 () 12338 () 12345 () 12339 () 12337 () 12346 () 12329 () 12336 () 12335 () 12342 () 12334 () 12331 () Name..... Address..... City....State.... 1 THE BUCKEYE STATE FREE Marvelous Invention Straightens Kinkiest Hair Lee Safety Straightening Comb. Quickly, Easily, Safely PART 1—PAGE 8 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland News Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Circulation Dept., 4041 Central Ave. Dearborn, Mich. - Dearborn, Mary J. Johnson of John church is recovering slowly after a attack at her home. A. B. Rush Hale, sister of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson. 2022 B.ath. have had a have host his mind and left for n several days ago. Members of camp men, reported sick to Chairman James Brooks, 2314 B. L. Brooks, 2314 B. Cumberland, 3506 Woodland 5256 E. 46th St. 5256 E. 46th St. Byrd, 5214 F. Fields, 5234 M. 5th sibling, 5214 M. Councilman, 5214 M. The house of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cole- son, was partially destroyed by the Bobbie War, whose burial site was covered. Weak In Back and Sides "Before the blush of my little girl," says Mrs. Lena Stancil, of R. F. D. 2, Matthews, Mo. "I was so weak in my back and sides I could not go about. I was too weak to stand up or do my work. I felt like my back was coming in two. I lost weight. I didn't cat anything much and was so restless I couldn't sleep nights. My mother used to take CARDUI For Female Troubles so I sent to go it. I improved after my first bottle. Cardui is certainly a great help for nervousness and weak back. I took six bottles of Cardui and by then I was well fed. I did fine from then on. Cardui helped me so much. Thousands of weak, suffering women have taken Cardui, knowing that it had helped their mothers or their friends, and soon gained strength and got rid of their pain. Cardui should do you a lot of good. Love Herb Johnnie Cash Company Alma &amp; Bond GARDEN NW &amp; WC Garden &amp; Office 811-234-3232 The Lee Safety Straightening Comb method of keeping the hair smooth not actually stimulates the action of the oil glands. It only does no harm to the scalp, so the comb is safe to use. It straightens the comb from touching the scalp, avoiding painful and dangerous burns which often occur when the comb is used. The straightening method to be the one efficient system. Thousands of individuals have proved that this method is safe. SELLS FOR $3.00 — GET YOURS FREE by the fire, which started from an overheated furnace. Clarence Darrow Coming Clarence Darrow, the world-renowned author, writer, and teacher, E. 56th and Central, Sunday morning, E. 56th and Central, Sunday morning, under the auspices of the local brains of A. C. P. Attorney Clarence George Osborne of the Fr. Sweet surprise such a cause of the Fr. Sweet surprise such a message in bringing to Clevelanders. News of the Clubs The Sterling Whist chub met on Wednesday, March 16 with Mrs. Whist. After a lunch with which a delicious lunchmen was served by the hostess, Mrs. W. C. Murray, second prize, and Mrs. Hold the trophy prize. Next meeting with Mrs. Yan-ku, second prize, and Mrs. A. Murray, corresponding secretary. The Jolly Circle chub's whist tournament was held at the clubrooms on Monday. Anchor Life holdings. Many members and friends were present and joined Anchor Life holdings. Many members and friends were present and joined Anchor Life holdings. The highest number of points, winning the pounds of sugar, and Lee's second prize, a box of Writing paper. Miss Emma Howell, Juvenile court of day evening. Her topic for discussion was, The Portraits of Jesus. Psychology meets every Sunday at 5 p.m. at the Hotel Ward, 4113 Codar Ave. Various meetings are held. One of the most outstanding features of a recent meeting was the Question Box, and Vice President, R King on "Suggestion and Response to the Question Box, and Vice President to the meetings were Miss Verna Johnson and Mrs. Emma L. Waterfield. The Twentieth Century Art and Music Monday with Mrs. Franice, 225 E. 10th St. 6108 the Mrs. Regina Rose, 6108 the Mrs. Regina Rose, first initiation party of the T. M. T. Club. Nine members were Initiated Northern Angles. Decorations were pink and white carnations. Mrs. Arlee to the new members. Miss Harriet Proper proved a most delightful hostess. Mr. William Turner, 3504 Vining court. The Willing Workers of Second Emma tacky party at the home of Mrs. Howice, 2455 E. 79th St. Just Wednesdays. Mrs. Dorey the second Mrs. is president of the Willing Workers. Little Esther Hudson, daughter of Esther and entertained very elaborately at the Hudson home home Saturday in honor of her present were Zenodia and Quindelina Rucker, Lucille Royd, Gloria Road, Billy Rucker and Thema Willite were unable to be probed because account was underfulfilled little hostages. Norma June, the baby daughter of Mr. St. was ill the last week. Dr. Jesse Bridgman, dentist, was resigned from Phillip Catchings and Miss Alice Cullins were happily married recently and Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Murrell, honoring William H. King, Cleveland's honor guest from Atlanta, Ga. Others J. W. Wills, St. and H. Chungee. Mrs. Anne G. Lanceston, 225 E. 5th St. weeks. Although still confined to her home is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are confined to their home on 16th St. by Waverley. Gray, one of our popular school teachers, is also reported lit at Mr. and Mrs. Alexander O. Taylor entertained at dinner honoring W. H. were Attorney George, R. H. Green and Claymore George, R. H. Blife and J. W. Mrs. Arthur Minear, E. 53th St. was uncleon churned. Coyers were laid off. Mrs. A. E. Gray, 2175 E. 75th St. Mrs. A. E. Gray, 2175 E. 75th St. Follettfountain, Ohio, where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Demsey. Mrs. Oscar Demsey, his 168 birthday in an elaborate man- ufacture, taught both boys and girls were present to enjoy the evening. The evening was wonderfully spent in theater, where she was a wonderful host and are wondering who will don long pants first. Irma or John Heary Karly. Eugene Taylor, auditor of the Hope Aid and the proud mother of an eight- year-old boy. Rachel frived Friday, March 4. We know why both mother and son are doing fine. The Cleveland correspondent of the St. Louis Times interesting letter from Cant, Christine Little, who has been in Havana, Cuba, has written to her that she has no correspondent for the Defender in Havana. She also says that Havana has services of Mrs. Ruddy, formerly of New York, who reports that J. Fiberly Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is in Havana, listed at. Mrs. Little reports the weatherful in Havana. She likes to see the last week in March for the St. Louis Times station, Havana. Masonic Affairs William H. Andy of Seven Pine, Ohio. Andy is the city. Companion Andy is grand prize winner (the chapter. Daughters of Sahara county. No. Daughters of Jels. are continuing their dinners every Sunday afternoon. The Mystic Shrine are assisting the court. Deanons corner. No. 13 met at Doria Monicle clubhouse last Saturday evening. Music Notes The postal scheduled for Avery M. McCarthy's birth has been postponed until March. The musical tea given by Mrs. Robb responds at the Caterers' club for a success artistically and financially. The team were John Henry East, who lst: Fred D. Hackley, tenor; Edgar T. Hickey, tenor; J. Rosamond Johnson, composer; and J. Rosamond Johnson, conductor scheduled to appear in Cleveland on the 15. under the auspices of the 19th Philharmonic. The Missionary Alliance Guinea pul- ture six weeks season in Mhengenga, Mum Mt. Zion choir will render its next vesper service Sunday, March 21, 2 p. m. Miss Pearl Mitchell is choir sister. Miss Minel Clarke Clarke instralr Church Notes Iev, Russell Brown, the pastor, will present a lecture on the society of clerics, Gordon, Sardinia, at 10:30. High School Boys Meet Telephone West 6723 Cinchnell, Ohio, Ohio. March 18—Mrs. Lora J. Gravant has returned home after nine weeks in Asheville, N.C. Mrs. Alex Williams is ill at her home and Mrs. Joseph Dughe is reported ill. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cord, 15. Continuing over the arrival of a fine baby girl, B. F. Lee is ill at the General hospital. Mrs. Ressie Davenport, 1315 Lincoln Ave. entertained the Monroe White Club, and Mrs. Florence Won won second prize. Mrs. Florence Won is ill at her home on Foraker Ave. The Saturday afternoon White club; Mrs. Roll Scott, 51 Richmond St. Little Jean Lane, daughter of Mrs. Roll Scott, 51 Richmond St. Upon last week and is reported doing well. The annual branch of the American Association of College Women met at Stowe school Monday, March 15, 2014. A delicious luncheon was served by the hostess, Mrs. Marguerite Lely, Mrs. Ressie Davenport. The association is planning a splendid public program to be given to Mrs. Love mother of Mrs. N. W. Ryder, is in Cincinnati for a few days from a broken arm sustained by a fracture. West End Branch Y. W. C. A. Friday evening, the Girl Reserves led the lightful Walter Finch production, "The Charm School," under the direction of the drama and production high school entertainments is well known for its Morris Bishop, Sylvester Gordon, Theodore Bankin, Robert Brown, Stokton Brown, and Mille Isebell, Mignon Calloway, Geor GETTING UP NIGHTS Can Be Stopped 24 hours. To prove that you can be rid of this strength sapping ailment, have more pain in groins, backache and weakness. I'll send you Walker's Prostate free and postpaid under plain wrapper. I'll send you Walker's Prostate cures your prostate gland trouble. you can repay the favor by telling you that you can get 10 years younger. Simply send me your name and prove that you can feel 10 years younger with prostate trouble. L. B. Walker, 2879 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my body was in a state of rupture. Trustees did me no good. 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Plane wrapper. MAGNUS WORKS. No. 12, VU- --- Miss Lorna Blackmore, and piano selections by Miss Elise Kraft. Albertus Murray, and the sick are: Edward Jay, Mrs. Danielle, Mrs. Smith of Avondale Ave. Mr. Janes, Mrs. Taylor of Alpena St. Jacob Morris, and Mrs. P. Donald. Mrs. F. J. P. Holland of Illinois St. left Detroit to Detroit to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Gertrude Alken and her sisters Mrs. Gertrude Bickert and her meeting on the Sunshine band recently. The meeting was held at the home of the Ever Ready Club姆 at the resting place of Mrs. H. R. Evans. The Time of the Year President, Washington presided. Delicious reflections were the Mystery club, Mrs. Edith Howard, president, met at the home of Miss H. R. Evans. The members enjoyed dancing and a dulity buffet lunch prepared by the Morris Jacech of 354 Dear St. had a breakfast guest Garden Kitchen last Sunday. Thomas Maddox of the Ease she had a group of friends at lunchroom a club to be known as the De La Vie club. The members are Mrs. Workman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. H. T. Turkman, Mrs. F. Klinson, Mrs. R. Walker, Mrs. L. Whom will Will you be rich? Will you be lucky? Will you travel? Does your sweetheart love These and hundreds of questions ans your dreams if you could only interp The veil of secrecy if lifted and the future in the strange dreams which baffle you hidden meaning. These messages are a somewhere for a purpose; intelligent no importance. Have you dreamed of HAPPINESS? The greatest fortune is history in dreams, years before it came to pass. Who Are and her visions of Napoleon and his dream his foolish brethren who scuffed at his dreams? Your Fortune told me Your dreams are a more accurate ke know than astrology, the chance turn of the throwing of dice or reading of pal reveal your inner self and expose it to Does your sweetheart love you? IMPORTANCE. HAVE YOU DREAMED OF WEALTH, FAME, HAPPINESS? The greatest figures in history forsook their greatness in dreams, years before it came to pass. Who hasn't read of dawn of the world? Who hasn't read of Joseph and his faithful brother who spotted at his dreams of glory? Your Fortune told in Your Dreams Your dreams are a more accurate key to what you want to know than astrology, the chance turn of a card in card reading, the throwing of dice or reading of palms. In dreams you reveal your inner self and expose it to the forces that decide your fate. Your dream is a picture of those fateful forces at work. We offer you the key that unlocks the secrets! TAKE NO CHANCES! Heed your dreams! They not only serve to point out the happiness that may lie ahead, but they are also warnings against enemies, false friends, treachery, trickery, losses in business, loss of employment, and missteps and mistakes. Look up your dream every day in this new book. 10,000 Drama At Last, An ALL that men of science have prov- ALL that men of science have proved- this amazing work, in the plainest wor- who struggled for years to find sense- nary dream books, this new encycloped its clear explanations of thousands of will be a great comfort. This tremendous work is as different fr old style dream book as the modern picture is from the ordinary snapshot. dream books only tell the meaning of a object, whereas this book explains whi- pens, and also its meaning in relation things. 10,000 Dreams Explained At Last, An Encyclopedia of Dreams ALL that men of science have proved—ALL these marvelous revelations you will find in ALL that men of science have proved—ALL these marvelous revelations you will find in this amazing work, in the plainest words. Every explanation is as plain as A B C. To those This tremendous work is as different from the old style dream book as the modern motion picture is from the ordinary snapshot. The old dream books only tell the meaning of a certain object, whereas this book explains what happens, and also its meaning in relation to other things. This encyclopedia saves you many dollars. And what a book that is! And he can be able to start each day with a calm mind after looking up your dream, instead of wary. And he is so long about its meaning. SPECIAL OFFER! This big 600-page encyclopedia would be a bargain at $5, but by printing it by the hundred thousand and selling it direct instead of through the book stores, we can offer it for only $2.45. INSPECT IT AT OUR RISK. See this starling book—or YOU at our risk. Return it if not fully satisfied. This encyclopedia saves you many dollars. And what a comfort to have it handy and be able to start each day with a calm mind after booking up for your next trip. We have all day long about its meaning. SPECIAL OFFER! This big 600-page encyclopedia would be a bargain at 55, but by printing it by the hundred thousand and selling it at a discount, the book stores, we can offer it, for only $24.5. INSPECT II AT OUR RISK. Use this starting book—just buy it to YOU—at our risk. Return it if not estimated. ette Younk, Marjorie Thomas, Mattie Frye and Nellie Smith. COLUMBUS NEWS Columbus, Ohio, March 15—Mrs. Net- t, who has been the guest of Mrs. Imre from the United States, will be Harrier, Sunday for Mayville, N.J., March 6, from 2 to 8 a.m. at the home of Ellen L. Meyer, 21, of Portsmouth, N.J., Frames Ave., in honor of their daughter, Ellen Meyer Lester, on her 12th birthday, featuring features of the afternoon, Almesh Ross, Katherine Mann, Annabel Clark, and James A. Jackson mounted to Chillicothe, accompanied by his mother and Percy Jones, Albert Gardner and Mike Gardner, participate in the Elks carrion March 22, Mrs. C. T. Bum chartran of the concession has announced that $260 was realized from the baby contest. Mrs. C. T. Bum chartran of the concession has announced that $260 was realized from the baby contest. $53 E. Capulin, was hostess Wednesday evening at a birthday dinner in her honor and Mary Harkes, from Portsmouth, Ohio. Miss Hattie Humphrey agent the home of Portsmouth, Ohio, the guest of relatives. Mrs Jessol Bih-larhare is recovering from a broken leg and is now unmerited her home for several days. Mrs. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell are the Grant hospital March 12. Daughter and mother are doing nicely. Mrs. B. Campbell is on Thursday for Gastonia, N. C. on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ollie Gill. She will also be visiting the Alexander of Kings Mountain, N. C. Mrs Aline McNail is out again after being confined to her home with a bad cold. Miss Cloe Gibb entertained Friday for Kimberly Kelly, 553 E. Long St., in hour of her sister. Miss Mary Gibbs of Cterville were present. Miss Mary Gibbs of Cterville 35 university students were present. Mrs Molle Lampkins of Cleveland, in the city for a few days on loness. By GORDON KITCHEN Toldeo, Ohio, March 15.—The Junior Monday musician was put on at the Douglas Community center, Sunday, March 7. The program consisted of rehearsal on the club's a talk by Mike Frances Green, souser; piano selections by Miss Brush Henry; piano selections by Miss Kailerain; a group of readings. Save the Fortune Tellers Fee !!! you marry? Dreams you want to reading. is you decide is Explained Media of Dreams marvelous revelations you will find in marvelous revelations you will find in planation is as plain as A B C. To those 600 Pages 2in. thick 10,000 Dreams FREE 3-Day Examination COUPON DOMINO PUB. CO. Ninth and Spruce Sts. Philadelphia, Pa., Dept. CD3. as their FAME. our greatness of foot of Joseph and e forces that decide 600 Pages 2in.thick 10,000 Dreams Please send me your 600-page encyclopedia "10,000 Dreams Explained" for three days examination. I will pay postmaster $2.50 18c postage on delivery. You are to refund my money if I am not fully satisfied. Name..... Street..... City.... WOODVILLE OHIO TREATING tored to Toledo. Lee Gambie is sick at her home. Miss Mattie Lee Coleman is ill. Mrs. A. D. Garland is not again. Johnne Smee is in Toledo. SMITHFIELD, OHIO Mrs. Jane Freeman, who had been sick more than a year, died Thursday. Mrs. Freeman was here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Powell Thursday. Mrs. Freeman was here Thursday. Mrs. Behrlewryth Thursday. IBONTON OHIO The Friendship class was entertained at Miss Bessie Dickerson as hostess. After a very interesting business meeting, the class met at the Revival services at Tridentstone church are meeting with much success, including a crowded house. The revival church was a decided success, enabling all departments to clear themselves of debt. The class met at the classroom, corner of Seventh and Adams Sts., Monday evening. was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. The Peters apartments in Eighth St. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter have been the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Hill. ALLIANCE OHIO W. D. Jackson of S12 E. Miller St is confined to his home by film-ss. Mima John entertained the Yankees of the W. M. Mossberg security. BLEACHES THE SKIN INSTANTLY Oribelle W. Collins & Co. chemists. 3111 Prairie Ave. have placed upon the office the new way Instantaneous Skin Bleach. This preparation bleaches the skin instantly. Gurkan led to the invention of the skin bleach or eyes. Removes instantly dirt, discolorations, groomes and grime. Charl- lise complexes her beauty. Attenuates skin directions using, apply and wipe off. Dirt, discolorations, stains, have placed instantly on the office 25 large bottle 50 cans. Agents wanted. SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 FREE to each new customer SEND NO MONEY Order No. B632 MISS BUZZES 140 20 Years BEAUTIFUL FUR FULL FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS with this fine rosette fresh made of newt SILK Rayo Chine 498 PROM 1855 Delights a woman's SILK stockings free just to increase sales of these A fine rosette Money Back Guarantee the difference in the price will be refunded if the stockings are not purchased. WOMEN'S SILK 32 to 42 BUST COLORS: Sandalwood with Bian, Palmettto Green, Coral Rosa Order Today FLESH AVENUE FASHION CO. DEPT. 258 Here's the opportunity of a lifetime for agents to make some real big money. Jack Johnson Liniment Jack Johnson Herb Tablets Are the best remedies on the market for strength and health. Big demand for these preparations. We offer for exclusive rights in your territory. Free samples on request. Further information gladly given. DIXIE DISTRIBUTING CO. Agents Dept. 1311 Burler St. Pittsburgh, Pa. NS $1.98 Special Striped Satin Princess, slip on La- dies, and Satin Satin striped bloomers FREE with each order. Princess striped bloomers are luxurious and is practically shallow proof in its con- tinued design. They are in chintty comfortable bodice style, full and nomy. Slip on sleeves 20 to 25 and shirring at sides gives it that trim form made of same material as slip and have wrapped at sleeves and knees. Princess Slip sizes 32 to 48 bust and sizes 20 to 25 Both order in 20 each color only. You don't have to pay a penalty with order, just mail name and address with site wanted. Dept. 500 THE JEWEL COMPANY 6837 Bennett Ave. CHICAGO, IL. HEALORERM LABORATORIES THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOUVE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was deserved the blessing Burton in Kawartha City. I was tolerant of women of all ages and backgrounds. Now I am the proud wife of a man of great importance and compassion to our family. I have founded other Burton societies and institutions to our benefit. I will still work in our family for many years. In any case, for advice and assistance without charge, Mrs. Burton advises you to contact her at Mrs. Burton Burton, 32 Main Street, Windsor, Ontario. 50c a Week Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship ELECTRONICS The Times and News Reporter for New York, Dust CDO. QUICK PEP Retain new 'PEP' in 20 Minutes! We have a new 'PEP' in stock and we are ready to ship it to you. We have been busy with our new 'PEP' and we are ready to ship it to you. We have been busy with our new 'PEP' and we are ready to ship it to you. BUSINESS FOR THE WORLD BUSINESS FOR THE WORLD wakken Wii NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS NOW! SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR-TREAT BALDNESS Science Discovers Vital Extracts That Feed Hair Roots In order to successfully treat the hair you must reach the tiny hair glands and the hair follicles at the Well-Treatment site. It feeds and nourishes the tiny hair glands, giving them upkeep and life growth. Small tracheal muscles quickly grow growth status. Beautiful hair. Thousands Now Have Beautiful Hair Even hair care products, beauty baths and treatments of people know what conditions they treat. We know that hair care products can cause hair loss and other hair loss conditions. No matter what treatment you have tried or are we that the Wellness Treatment is the best you can give the wonderful man with all indications to be treated. We know that hair loss can be caused by hair loss that it can be part of or part of another condition. NEW YOR Tells Judge Sweetie Stole His Hat 3 Times New York, March 19—James Bradley, 21st District Court, has rejected sweetheart on a charge of stolling his hat three times. Bradley, 21st District Court, with using his fright door in a couch manner. He said that he knocked down the door, and incidentally the threatened his life. Miss Bradley was not an ardent lover. "He promised to marry me and went back on his promise." Miss Bradley promised not to bother Bridges further. NAZARINE CONGREGATIONAL Brooklyn, N. Y. Rev. Henry Pugh Proctor spoke Sunday morning on "Nailing It," a program by the Newman Church and nail it to the cross. At the evening his tope was "Steps forward--and step back." Albert K. Greenlaw of Detroit, Mich., the noted gospel singer, sang at both morning and evening events assisted by the following ministers: Monday evening, Rev. George Hinton, corona Congregation; Tuesday evening, Rev. E. Tylter, Bridge St. church; Wednesday evening, Rev. F. Church; Thursday evening, Rev. T. W. Cooper, Newman Memorial church; Friday evening, Rev. A. Lincoln Moore, Seanamal In securing results of the revival, Mr. McLean signed the cards expressing their conversion and their intention to unite. Among the visitors Sunday were Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. McLean, the church's pastor, Mr. McLean spoke in highest terms of Mr. Greenwood. The church has been divided into 64 circles for the year, under a chairman, and the Easter offering the first Sunday in April, when each member is invited. Dr. McLean will fill his pulpit at both Waters and Sunday, and Charles Waters will sing. TO GIVE SONGFEST Brooklyn, N. Y., March 14—A song will be given by the Carnegie Hall Academy of Music on Thursday evening, April 1. The chorus will consist of the federated chors of the city. Miss Lydia Mason, Miss Andres Lindsay, Abundance, and others will take leading parts in the affair. The fest will be under the personal direction of the worthworth Greek director of the orchestra. DEATHS Geraldine Sutherland, 22, 103 W, 127th street. Bright, 42, 257 W, 137th St. Mary Fraser, 1, E W, 132d St. Mary Prater, 1, E W, 132d St. Shimei Filips, 27, 7 W, 125d St. Henry Robinson, 11, S W, 134th St. Henry Robinson, 11, S W, 134th St. Horatão Washington, S, 20 W, 125th street. Fleet, 65, 127 W, 141st St. Cherie Shearpal, 20, 67 W, 135th St. Cherie Shearpal, 20, 67 W, 135th St. Ernest Walk, 59, 83 W, 153d St. Sarah C Brooke, 54, 23 W, 75d St. Sarah C Brooke, 54, 23 W, 75d St. Robert Hutson, 54, 125d St. Diana Hutson, 54, 125d St. Mary Whitfield, 53, 608 St. Nicholas accent. Wilfred, 55, 257 W, 143d St. Early Francis, 25, 286 Eighth Ave. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. 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William Fay, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. C. presto, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Norfolk, Va. Austin, Waterbury, Conn.; D. Lee, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buffalo, Fla.; THAT HEIGHTING MOON Hootch continues to play its part in the fight against the war that was fighting, not ourselves, your honor. Hootch was made to Magistrate Gordon in the night court last week. He was joined by Shepard brothers, of 322 W. 14th St. come before the court and drew the boys were arrested on 13th St. charged with fighting and using a firearm, released that they would not dirt-brick buildings in flatland any more. QUN CARRIER FINED William Flynn of 145 St. Nicholas in St. Louis, Mo., pleaded guilty to Presser Rey's court on Friday when he waived examination on a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon without a Police Department permit. A Policeman named Flynn when he noticed a police on Flynn's hip, said he was in the workplace for a similar offense. ROBBED OF 580 Joe Lacos (white), who lives in Brooklyn, decided Tuesday night his nephew needed to Harlem seeking excitement and found it in the cabaret district when he fell in with a Race man who before Michelle Drucker the next morning Jacobs' companion of the night came up with the idea of taking $29 from Jacobs at 5 W. 125th St, when they entered the hallway, presumably to the cabaret. The Brooklyn man testified that Richardson, whose first name is Rudolph and who lives at 134th St, had been locked against the wall at 125th St, address, pressing a knife into his side and the same time relieving him his neck. LICENSE REVOKED Robert Sandherry, 25, W. 128th St. was found guilty of driving an automobile into five cars and had his license revoked by Malusite Farrell in Boone County. Sandherry was arrested by Bates Sheridan on Feb. 9, who resisted that he drove the vehicle into a berry and the latter's handling of the machine threatened life and death of pedestrians of his condition. HIT WITH POP BOTTLE Bates Sheridan on the head of William Haywood of 10, W. 128th St. last Wednesday. Leon Sandherry on the head of William Haywood of 10, W. 128th St. quando when arranged in Washington Heights court on a charge Haywood testified that during a dispute over a loan McMeehs struck him over the head with a sodalite from William Haywood, who lived at 2247 South Avenue, and took him to the 135th St. station. LANDLORD GETS JOLT Another Holmes jailer was handed a municipal court noteted and a sentence of 510 against Harry Hockenstein, a house owner by Hockenstein at 12, 128th St., arrested and pressed a charge against the owner. POLICE CHASE BANDIT More than a dozen shots were fired at Madison Ave. Friday afternoon, creating a great deal of settlement in Scottsville who was shooting at William Jones and Samuel Searser of 245 Fifth Ave. The chase ended six blocks with shots. Scottsville eliminated that men had both used a taser driver and shot him after the magistrate in the Heights court had ordered a bail after having waited examination. TAXI THIEF CAUGHT James Hines, who said he is 65 and without a hairstyle, is stealing the taxidermy belonging to Michael Richmond, 1909 Kellie St. The loss was reported to the W. Agents Wanted FOR Spicers NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never let the Skin To Break Out We want reliable men and women to represent us in locations where we now have no agents. We have many men and women who want more money but don't know just how to go about it to make more. 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Live Beautiful Hair Big Tr Society has agreed to treat what Wetland and locally memorial please you and give the wonderful arrangement to you a complete treat. It can be points or just nothing. The Wells Treatment is complete. This treatment not only treats the ing hair roots, stimulating new hair with the first application. No muss safe treatment that is praised by this treatment and then look. 15th St station and when the detail went our Policeman Kavaughan made to the taxi, tallied with the description of the Seventh Ave. The cop claimed that Himes attempted to kidnap him under arrest and he was forced to chase the car for two blocks in a private car before Himes came to a halt when four balloons were PARENTS HUNT GIRL A still alarm has been sent out by the Cincinnati Police Department, asking information that would lead to the whereabouts of their young daughter, 17, who left home two weeks ago. It is said that the young lady left business school she was attending failed to return home. The few friendships she had without any information that would disclose her whereabouts. JEWELRY THIEF NABBED Jewelry designer and owner arrested and held in $4,000 bail before Magistrate. Well in Heights court, jewelry, valued at $500, from the apartment where he lived, Smith has admitted similar robberies and that his scheme was to rent rooms and stay long enough. HOLD MASS MEETING CRAP SHOOTERS DISCHARGED When brought before the Farm Court and bluntly asked if they were shooting craps as charged, Shenston of 211 F. 97th St. and George Bilen of 210 W. 14th St., readily admitted being guilty. The magistrate sat back in his chair and announced the discharge of both young men, adding that he took such action, they told the truth without hesitation. MOTORMAN STARRED Patrick McMetvern, street car motorman, appeared in court for a charge against John Laurie of 8 W. 133rd St., whom he charged with stabbing him in the arm. He was jailed in 1,000 Dollars in Irvine, California. Well, McMetvern testified that the Sunday police commissioner George V. McLaughlin made an unreported complaint under the influence of liquor, stood in the path of the trooper car and when McMetvern stabbed him in the arm. POLICE CHIEF MAKES VISIT Police commissioner George V. McLaughlin made an unreported complaint under the influence of liquor, stood in the path of the trooper car and when McMetvern stabbed him in the arm. DIES FROM OPERATION Old Oak Harbor and a well-known labor contractor, is reported to have died in a Connecticut hospital, the result of an operation. HAS NEW HEADQUARTERS The New York Tuberculosis and Health association has moved from its original parish house to the Urban League building, 202 W. 135th St. FALLS FROM BUILDING Henry Roster, 29th St. Brooklyn, used in the construction of a building at 125 Seventh Ave., and suffered a left shoulder and injured injuries. --- Arthur Prover, 30, Sq. W, 200 St. W, held in a $1,300 lance to await action of grand guard. He was charged by Frank Eaton, a retired broker, charged the prisoner with stealing a variety of valuable articles while in his employ. **STABS COMMON LAW WIFE** Starbucks was held in $2,500 lance Thursday by Magistrate Well on a charge of stabbing his common guard. He was long, who SICK LIST Hamann Brown 17, W 90th St. Chen R. Jae 17, W 120th St. Chen R. Jae 17, W 120th St. Elizabeth Brown 67, Eighth Ave. Louis Green 145, W 151st St. Ana Pennis 145, W 151st St. Ana Pennis 241, W 127th St. Rosa Sawyers, 101, W 157th St. Mae Griffin, 101, W 157th St. Hattie Gilard, 27, W 127th St. OURS POST share utility and wholesale grade business and therapies by focusing treatment the sprains and dentures of the gum surgery NEWS friends at their home in Whitehall, among these present were Miss Elizabeth and Alice Waters of New York City and Mrs. John Johnson of Upton. Many friends are tended the joint birthday party of Mrs. Martha Johnson and Neil Scott. They received many gifts. The piano club received many gifts. The tennis team, Wednesday night. ROCHESTER, N. Y. NEW JERSEY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Atlantic City, N.J., March 19—Hundreds of people came together to celebrate the fourth anniversary of stewardess Rosemary Barker, which was especially prepared for this occasion. Mrs. Martha Barker, the affair with prayer, which was followed by a selection of flowers, was presented to Mrs. Young extended the greetings from stewardess board A. The main address was delivered by the staff of Mrs. Ella O'Brien, who spoke at great length of the history of the program. The following postal program was rendered: Fano solo, Miss Catherine Barker, Mrs. Ella O'Brien, vocal selection, Mrs. Lillian Smoot. The postmaster's Shower, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adkins, M5, N. Indian Ave., were tendered a surprise gift to portray the role of Santa Claus a few evening events; the couple who were spending a quiet evening at home listening to the radio took the form of a linen one and the couple gave towels, bath towels, burial coffees, table cloths and other articles. After the gifts were distributed and greetings included a delicious repast of those who included quite the evening pleasant were Miss Harriet Barker, M5, Mrs. Albert Haven, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark Mrs. Albert Haven, Mr. and Mrs. West Hurches of Egg Harbor, Mr. and Mrs. Ienner Adkins, Officers Pay Official Visit Mrs. Lennie R. Hukou, worthy grand grand lecturer, of Golde grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star of the jerusalem chapter to Star of Bolehlem chapter No. 20, 0. E. S. in Roselle, N. J. March 5 workers agreed these grand lodge offers. Although this chapter is but a well up on the ritualistic work of the order, grand matron, Mrs. Lennie Hukou, has the singular distinction of lodge leaders, namely, the foremen of Jerusalem 'syrenes and the Order of Eastern Star. The success of Star of Bolehlem chapter is due largely to the work of grand chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Adams, the secretary, deserve Woman Addresses W. C. T. U. Celebrates 50th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Westley Grigges of 505 Trinity Ave. entertained a few occasion guests at the Tennessee Ave. who had attended the Grigges' father, William Gilden Grigges of 1652's Tennessee Ave., who had attended the guests were present and enjoyed the excellent program which had been arranged by Stephen Brown, a well-known war veteran, acted as constmaster for this occasion, and a delicious guest was served to the many guests. Mr. Grigges is prominent in fraternity and the resort. And Wedding A quiet but pretty home wedding was solemnized a few days ago when Mrs. Anne Edwards and George Taylor of Trinity Ave. wedook at the home of the bride, 211 Trenton Ave. The bride was dressed in a customary kown and made a charming picture. The couple has received many fine gifts, including a linen shower which was conducted by Mrs. Brianna Fields, Mrs. Lilian Pankey, Mrs. Horsey, Mrs. Van Faren, Mrs. Hattie Woods, Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Ida Stewart General Services for Mrs. Banks Funeral services for Mrs. Lazzi-Panks, who died at her residence, last Friday after an illness of five days. to buyers of Chicago real estate who will send or bring in this material for circular explaining our proposition. We offer a complete list of apartment buildings, houses and buildings in choice section of Chicago. REAL ESTATE OFFICE 3605 State St. Victory 4597 Pulmotor Squad Saves 4 From Gas Poisoning Mrs. Mont said that the cool strike caused them to use the cookie in the heater and when they relied on Thursday night was no indication of poisonous fumes. STATE NEWS Aaron Bowman, talented young swimmer, and many successful soap caring contest at the The Emergency club, of which Mrs. Khal Tannier is president, is one of the most successful members of the community social at the C. C. C. was well attended. The refresher sessions are sponsored by the Emergency club and by the high school clubs of the C. C. C. Zion defended Eleanor last Saturday. A special program was conducted by the Lincoln Republican club at their nightly right. The women of the club took charge of the meeting, with Mrs. Alda Kline, Mrs. Mattie M. Rose, secretary, acting at the desk. After a very successful business session a program was rendered. Fr. D. Anderson is expected to visit the University. Denny Beasley is in the hospital. Charles Brown, former junior of Zion E. church, is able to be about again. BUFFALO, N. Y Dr. George A. Briens of the Parkside Dr. George A. Briens will speak at the Congress on Sunday at the school of religious education, the evening Launchlair Henry, a young student attended the Hubbard Vocal school, sang under the auspices of the Faster's church to a gathering of seventen hundred persons. Vocals will address the Progressive club Sunday afternoon at 2:55 at 282 Clinton St. The public is Monday evening Philmore Brown of Lockport, where he graduated from the University of Michigan, a young man with a promising career as a violinist, assisted by his sister, Ms. Brown, who played his piano ancestor and auditorium at the Michigan Ave. Baptist church. Allen accompanied by his wife and baby attended the 20th anniversary of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Brown, who played their piano ancestor and auditorium at the Michigan Ave. Baptist church. Allen and baby also visited relatives at Atlanta, Ga. The doctor has returned to Atlanta. Ga. The doctor is still connected to his bed, but is improving. Dr. Richardson is still connected in his bed. JAMESTOWN N. X Mrs. D. W. Roberts, who has been sick, is improving. sick, is improving, and makes her very sick. Several of her relatives are here from New York. Rev. Dickerson has taken charge of the Jameson A. M. E. Zion church. Miss Herriott Jackson is also sick. Mrs. Hilton 'Collins will leave for her parents in New York, and her mother for the past two months. The church sororities are doing good work. Mrs. Dorsay is much improved. Mrs. Buffalo, N. X. and 'Cinnahill, Ohio to visit friends and relatives. Will she bought a new home in Eighth Street? NYACK N Y The Busy Roe Club was entertained and danced on Wednesday evening. After the business of the club was transacted a social hour was enjoyed. Mrs. S. Strong and Mrs. Arna Christian of Denew Ave entertained the usher's board of Pil- lion. The club was on Monday evening. I. Smith is presiding over Miss Bess Colton of Columbia, S. C is confirmed to the home of her sister F. Clark, Jackson Ave. with I. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mears celebrated 16 at his home on Depew Ave. Many of the guests present were from New York. Mrs. Clara Robinson of Burd St. entertained a party of 45 young folks on Emmett's and Oliver Miller's birthday. UTICA. N. Y N. W. Johnson returned to Schenectady and fell in love with Mrs. and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson were married in 1928. Embark on my walk on the beach or on the ocean to get or to eat or to play or to fly a boat or to give full permit Main Land Wedding Bullock, C. C. Grant, S. M. Jenkins Bulloch A. L. James, E. James Goron, Fri Logosy, J. K. Bees and D. E. Hickson, Miss C. Byd, national secorsory on the at, M. C. G. on the friday. The funeral of Miss Lilian Maa Christa home, Gorham conducted the service. She died at her home, 52 Har- nesson St. N. Jr., died at her barn, 21 U. St. N. Jr., member of the A. M. E. Zion church. Funeral was held at Union Baptist church pastor, pastor of A. M. E. Zion, officiated The services at Bethel A. M. E church were well attended, both morning and evening. His pastor, Misses Thela Buckner, Lila Gailines and Nancy Arthur had been invited to the Sponsor of Oschard, Idaho, was a visitor in the city over the week-end, and was the city for an in-balance site. H. Murphy has organized a watters' answer to the questions of those were C. Lightfoos, C. H. Hubbard, Bishop Fisk, J. C. Green, Igan Taylor, and others. The church at Bethel A. M. E church met at the home of M. I. H. Murphy, 111 S. 1st St., Bethel A. M. E church served the business meeting Mrs. Murphy served a delightful repast. NORTH CAROLINA FOR ITCHING TORTURE Oce Filles gave a dinner party at the house of Mrs. Cecil Filles, Madeline Harper, Virginia Johnson, Marjeline Ippe, Ivania Stainton, Marjorie Hulme, Mossy Hulme, MacLauren, Harson Hudson, William Short, Griffin Halman and Charles Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is our remedy that seldom fails to stop itching and re- itching the skin, soft, clear and healthy. LATEST WAY TO REDUCE - SILPH Chew new reducing gum—FAT ROLLS OFF WHILE YOU CHEW! No diets—No drugs—No exercises—No dangerous apparatus TODAY SILPH CHEWING GUM AT last the old time remedies for reducing have to give way to the progress of science — No more weakening diets, tiresome exercises, messages or electric appliances are needed to attain that girlish, youthful silhouette which every woman, wants. 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SILPH you can get it from the Siphical Medical Co. 9, WOOL ST. N, Y. CITY. Siph sells for $6. per box. YESTERDAY Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY Dr. Charles Lyle,That Wonderful Chemist of Memphis, Tenn. Girlfriend: Your Likes After Indian Hair Air commercial the very first bore made my tint out to be it, it is so cool it is so sexy and as you can see from the hall, not only make it more impressive, but the mans are not shielded, they are not coordinated with women to obviously wishing a woman to be healthy, and a healthy girl. MRS. MILLIE MUHIMMH were held at the Union Baptist temple Monday afternoon. Banks and banks not been enjoying the best of health post the storm some alarming until late Thursday evening. The deceased is the last child of the late Rev. James Banks, man who at one time was a member of the legislature of the state of South Carolina. She was a member of Pride of Alabama Baptist temple, and the Avenida Union Baptist temple, and the Avenida Social Club. Interment was at Fleissville. ECC HARBOR N Rev J. Herbert was here Sunday at the Macdonald Baptist church, Miss Emmy Miller, with Mrs. Marshall and John Butler, Miss Emma Miller was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harding at the Poor's House, Miss Petty, mother of Mrs. John Petty, will be married Thursday. Monzo Thornton returned to the mines in Pennsylvania, the bedside of her father, who is ill in Virginia. JERSEY CITY, N. J. The N. J. is going out for funds to carry on work during the woe of March 15 to 25, about of about one hundred workers. The first luncheon to get the workers to work was at the central association. The Girl Reserves are planning a gathering at the library to provide a service to be held Sunday, March 19, at this time the fathers are in attendance and their families and friends. Shob. Shelby New York will be the speaker. Speaker music will be provided by the Girl Reserves team to the team of the Orange Y. M. M. and the Orange Y. M. Oranges symposium Friday evening, Tuesday, March 15, the team expects to be in attendance. The play, "The Last Chance," will be staged by the Fiddles Business Girls group at rehearsal under direction of the cast is rehearsing under direction of MIZPAH. N. J. Willie McConnell and Ira Delfounder made a visit to Brigitte Reach, N. J., where she met Walter Weller were Atlantic City visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson and Mrs. and Mrs. Tenn DeWitt is out again. York McKoy is able to get around again after 10 weeks illness. Mrs. and W. W. White, Mrs. C. L. Prosser and Mrs. Charles Tinye were in tigantic N. J. L. James Spencer of Rhode Island son returned from Mays Landing, N. J. this week. Miss Susie Vines has been visiting James Spencer of Rhode Island was called to Mizpah Wednesday. John Upshaw James Spencer was injured. 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Madame Rhoda. 100. W. 130. Madame Rhoda. 100. W. 130. (the owner of the Ice's new) SEND NO MONEY New Street Straighten and 11:30 a.m. Hair Grower, 58c. Termite, 58c. Hair Grower, 58c. Hair rate to barbers and hardwarers. painters, C. Chicago, Way- cross, Ga. Africa. Write to Mackenzie St. New York City. (Publisher of the Eye—it's news!) Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A BUCKET YOU should have. It may come to you. FREE participles for stamp. MOOSE CO. 15 GROUND BLOOD, CHICAGO, IL 14 Quintets Enter Cage Tourney 14 HIGH SCHOOL QU VIRGINIA ENT STATE CHA HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETS OF WEST VIRGINIA ENTER PLAY FOR STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Bv F. A. PARKER Institute, W. V. Mc. March 15—Fourteen teams from all sections of the state of West Virginia are assembling at the West Virginia Collective institute to do battle for the state championship Friday and Saturday. The central section of the state is represented by four teams, Douglass or Huntington, Garnett of Charleston, Washington of London and Simmons. The southern section is basing its hopes upon Genoa hi of Bluefield, Gary hi Dubois of Williamson, Duquesne hi of Louisville, Kentucky, and Clarkshur hi of Clarkshur. Victoria of Fuchsman, Dunbar of Fairmont and Summer of Parkersburg. This tournament, the only one of its kind affair conducted by the West Virginia Colored High School Athletic association at the West Virginia Collective institute, where it was won year by Lincoln high of Wheelers. Just where the championship trophy will repose during the next year is at present. Lincoln, accompanied by "Miss Lincoln" and a score of rosters, is credited with an exceptional ability, but no means certain, since they have found plenty of trouble with teams in their own section this season. Kelly Miller is making a prominent appearance on Lincoln's own court, its claims upon the fact that it has twice defeated Lincoln, once on Lincoln's own floor. However, Lincoln has recently have forgotten the fact that the plucky five from Victoria hit Buchannon are boasting themselves the victory, their recent record, and not a recent record, we expect to settle the argument for good and all in a couple of days. They have a season's record of twelve victories and not a single defeat for this year's record. has another one of these outstanding records, while Coach Jones of Kimbali is himself the authority for the statement that "Gena high school of Blindfield has a wonderful dark horse of the tournament." Tennessee Normal school—April 3. Roger Williams university at Nashville; April 10. Walden college at Nashville; April 17. open; April 24. 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Lovers of basketball expect to see plenty of action, and that they will not be disappointed. All arrangements, social and otherwise, have been completed by the Virginia Collegiate institute. The officials will be H. A. Keene of Fisk, the present coach of the Central high school basketball lock, who used to be connected with athletes at the West Virginia Collegiate institute. Thirteen games will be necessary to decide who championship games will make up the consolation tourney. Thirteen games will be played in five sessions, three of which will take place Friday, in the morning, afternoon and night. The final game will be held Saturday morning, and the final Saturday afternoon. Friday's sessions will contain four games in the morning, between beginning at 1:20 and beginning at 1:30, and four in the evening session, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Friday's semifinals will take place Saturday morning, while the final will be played Saturday afternoon at 2:30. Moving pictures and social events will be held the time until late Saturday night. President Davis of the West Virginia athletic association in respect to the tournament and his attitude is reflected by the athletic committee, the faculty hospitality, for which the institution is so widely known, will be prevalent throughout the tournament so that love of friends may be assured a royal welcome and a pleasant visit. As the friends may be assured the end that the working to the end that the High School Athletic association may have its competitive gathering in its historic Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn.; May 1, Robert Williams at Nashville; May 5, Walden college at Nashville; May 5, Fisk university at Nashville. Tuskegee Institute—24th infantry at Tuskegee; University at Tuskegee; March 26-27, 24th infantry at Tuskegee; April 23, 23rd Tallahassee college at Tuskegee; April 23, 8th State normal school, Montgomery; April 23, 10th Selma university at Selma, Ala.; April 16-17, Clark university at Atlanta, Ga.; April 23-24, Morehouse college; Tuskegee; April 23, Selma university at Tuskegee; April 30, Tallagged college at Tallahassee, Ala.; May 1, Tallahassee college at Tallahassee, Ala.; May 7-8, Morehouse college at Albanta, Ga.; April 30-34, Institute institute at Tuskegee Reserves. KNNOX INST. VS. UNION BAPTIST Athens, Ga. March 19—Knox in- vite institute opens its baseball season to begins against the Union baptist in- stitute. The Knox will be boen in training since Feb. 12. The bulk of the hurting this year will have the shoulders of Dong Davis and Joel Simmons. The schedule includes Palme at Augusta, April 21. Central Park college at Savannah, 654 Broadway, April 21; college at Jacksonville, 12; April 21. Fantasy at Fort Benning, April 12 and 13, and Athens high at Athens, V. April 15. BUNGLETON GREEN LADIES PRIVATE BATHING BEACH. NO MEN ALLOWED! LADIES PRIVATE BATHING BEACH. NO MEN ALLOWED! CRACK LADIES BATH NO ALL John Lloyd to Manage Lincolns DETROIT IS BEATEN BY 1 LONE POINT Toledo Cage Tossers Win, 28 to 27 Toledo, Ohio, March 13.—In one of the greatest games of baseball over the past decade, the Center big five of the Philadelphia Dugout community center defeated the fast Detroit machine in the recreation department of that city, 8 to 1 in favor of the Detroit song. The second half a rejuvenated contest was won in in to bear the Toledo tattoo and finally emerged players, 28 to 17. The offensive work of the visitors of the Toledo cuff was pretty to look at. The individual guarding of Ohio Strumfon, J. J., was the centerpiece of the Toledo cuff, and the cages was easily the main cog for the home team. It was closely followed by his teammate, Lake Steele of Detroit, with five backpacks was the star for his team; sharing with him was Craig, lanky center. In a preliminary game the Center Pets decisively defeated the strong Ohio Sweets by a score of 36 to 12. Griffith and Rydr were the stars of The Detroit team is coached by Leon Wheeler, director of the recreation department, Mich. The Tolto team is coached by Goebel Kitchen, director of the Frederick Dunglass Community Center, (23)—Chuck Brown, f. Bonderant, f. Caldwell, f. Metcalf, f. Thomas, f. Stuart, f. Runner, f. Carter, f. Glaucon, f. Stevens, f. Gretens, f. Detroit Five (12)—Greene, f. Lee, f. Houston, f. Marshall, f. Craig, f. Prater, f. Ehnhans, f. Hinton, f. BACHARACHS, HILLDALE AND HARRISBURG JOIN NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE BACHARACHS, HILLDALE AND HARRISBURG JOIN NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE Philadelphia. March 11. - What will very likely prove unique and is designed for innovation in league play is the formation of a six-club league in Philadelphia, a six-club league composed of three Race and three white teams. The white clubs are members of the Eastern league, the archbishop Giants, Harrisonburg Giants and the presented at the meeting, Camden of Camden, N. X.; Allentown, Pa., and to be to be selected will out the entire schedule. The schedule will be worked in such a way as not to interfere with the Eastern league schedule. One feature in the percentage of each league. Frank Miller, former manager of the Upland team, was named preside- tor of the paperman. he is secretary-treasurer. The club managers who attended the meeting were Ed Bolden, Hillelate- Charlie Johnson, Tacharach Giants; Lou Schaub, Camden, and Ernie Landgraf, Allentown. Another meet- ing was at the Y. M. C. A. March 18 to complete arrangements and admit the sixth club, Hazleton, Pa. he has been named the medical town to complete the circuit. DeHart Hubbard Will Run in Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky., March 15—DeHart Hubbard will run against local competition at the Jefferson county armory in Louisville, Ky. The university of Louisville, Y. M. C. A., Young Men's Hebrew association and Simmons university. This meet is sponsored by the L.C. Chatham but not held at the University. Physical Director C. M. Walter Sedgwick and Executive Secretary Dunn leaving nothing inane: 50-yard dash for the Sedgwick cup; 65-yard dash record held by DeHart Hubbard himself for the Dunn cuvette; 65-yard dash record held by Simmons; 353rd infantry and Louisville V big five. To top the evening, an exhibition brunn Jumn by Hubbard. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Enter AGO D Lloyd t BROWN Fast semipro club of Youngsto Collegiate. This club is composed of Royal Giants, Union Giants and s Smith, Giles, Wims (secretary), Ja Johnson and Hammond. The little WINTER BASEBAL AS SEEN BY BY GEOR BROWN STARS Fast semipro club of Youngstown, Ohio, managed by T. Collegians. This club is composed of players who have once Royal Gliess, Union Giants and southern colleges. Reading Gilss, Gilss, Johnson and Hammond. The little chap in front is Kenneth WINTER BASEBALL ON COAST AS SEEN BY GEORGE CARR On second we have the greatest ground ball man in the game in the person of Connie Day. What he did to the ball off men from buses, at shortstop we had the very clever Allen of the crush, Kansas City Monarchs, those who have seen him need no explanation. Allen, who was based on birth, was played at shortstop by his ability to play the position, and our unsuccessful attempt to find anyone else to regular-season status was one-third over the fans sweared where one better could be maintained. Montgomery, Ala., March 13.—The beginning lesson session by defeating the Lomax Hammon team of Greenville, Ala., 21 to 8. The team signed two pitchers in the persons of Landert and Bridges. The former was at home in the pitcher, the latter was a shaky because of the absence. Holt, the veteran catcher, caught the whole game. Anderson, the pitcher, with a good batting record, Legrande and the Crouse brothers assured themselves a position by their success. The visitors furnished little competition, for most of the players were not the result. Davis, one of their strong-arm men, managed to eke out a home run on Normal's potty pitcher, Bridges. Score by innings. State Normal, 1022 510 107—21 17 5 Lomax Han., 829 122 016—8 12 7 TUSKEGEE GIRLS WIN Columbus, Ga., March 10.—In a game with many thrills the Tuskegee institute girl basketball team de- fected the local Y. W. C. A. team. 43 to 15, here tonight. HONEST, WE DIDN'T IVATE BEACH. WIN D! ER C DEFEND to Man N'S STARS OF YOUNGS n, Ohio, managed by T. M. Brown, of players who have once played two southern colleges. Reading from left mimicson, Lewis and Green. Front row chap in front is Kenneth Brown, the L ON COAST BY GEORGE CARR GE CARR Our pitching staff of Curry, Britt and Rogan was a little unsteady at all. Rogan leading all winter league pitchers as well as playing wonderful outfield whenever called upon. Last and least I am forced to anenomaly pitchers. Rogan, known by the ball players as "Captain and China," who served the team as utility ball player. He did not bounce him to say that his own truly great work contributed to the success of the team. His batting was superior to his teammates, especially for winter baseball, especially for our players, and I look for even greater things in the future. Newport News, Va. March 10— The 1925-26 season has been a trying season for the Newport News, a city of eight battles she has dropped only one. Her latest was achieved when she seen brush fill Ave. "Y" down to dozen. 14-16. Newport News (10)—Robinson, f. Candul, f. Hull, f. Codes, gr. Baltimore (14)—Wake, f. Short, f. Aler, gr. Substitutions—Baltimore, Davis and Page. Newport News—Pinner. JARVIS TO MEET WILEY Marshall, Texas, March 19—On March 25 and 27, Jarvis institute, giving them in the first game of the season, 7 to 1, will meet Wiley here, Broadneck, who pitched the visitors to victory. Heer, is slated to take up the third and Friar. Will on the curves of either Captain Lanus or Starry Dixon. The local battles will be against Johnson, f. Giron, f. 24k. Shackleford, Taylor, ef. Livingstone, lt. Ibram, rf. Murray or Lacey, lt. Reynolds or Evans, c. Lacey of Dixon. p. View comes here April 10. T KNOW HE WAS U CRACK M. Brown, former manager of the Pittsburgh played with the Homestead Grays. Brooklyn was in standby: Lucas, Melix. Front row: Jackson, Manager Brown, Claudie Brown, the mascot. Eastern League Owners Hold Session HILMELPHA, March 12. The commissionation Colbear league out on masse to a scheduled meeting at the Christian St. Y. M. Hall, Golden, Nat U. Strom, Wilton C. Crein, Chas. R. Johnson, Jim Kecum, Colonel Strothers, Alexandro Campos and Charlie Speden rounded out the solos of the seabird circuit. With the season fast approaching, the eastern muguls, with harmony as they are, appealed to the skies for the 1525 campaign, are polishing up the works to provide the fans a brand of ball that appeases their appetites for the mature players raised for the fourth center of the eastern pennant race. Although the Hilbale club has maintained as league champions the Philhiale team will have plenty of opposition in the coming season and at least four of the other clubs will have as league champions as having champion skin trim. While the deal has not been consummated, it however is almost a forgone excuse for the veneration of the late John Lloyd, who shifted from Atlantic City and the Echachach Giants to New York, where he played for the Giants of Jim Keenan's Lincoln Giants With Lloyd at the helm, the Bronx crew should show a reversal of form, especially since Owner Keenan is the weak places in the team. In all probability Dashing Dick Lloyd will get the call to lead the forces of the team, but he is not fitted for the post and in fact headed the Atlantic City team in 1923, but was relieved of the duties when the more experienced Lloyd joined the Owner Wilbur Crelin of the Newark Stars, who since securing a spot in the NL, has personnel of the club a deep secret, has thrown the lid off his surprise packet, and although not claiming a win, fans that the Newark team will not finish in the collar. At the present time manager Andy Harris has the whois with Joe Williams, former whois with Joe Williams, Pointinca team in Florida, will do most of the work. Wayne Wacker, former of the Baltimore Wackers, will form the Gusentier, who was with the Harrishburg Giants last season, are two pitchers matched in. In addition, possessed of several sevens covered first base for Hillelade, will be stationed at the initial sack; in addition, possessed of the number of the Hillelade Giants, will be stationed; Mellon, a Culson, will be at shortstop, and Oliver, another one of the one-canna players, will be at third. The club will present an experienced outfield in Charlie Mason, an assistant coach, and another former Lincoln player, and Jace Nester, the Cuban by chaser. Several other players are being angled for and against him, and the Newark Stars Sunday, May 9, the Newark fans will see their representatives in action. The San, the San Domingo player, who was claimed by both the Newark club and the Cuban Stars, was awarded to Alex Domingo's team as the eastern circuit this season; he will under the banner of the Cuban Stars. Coatesville, Pa. . March 12.—The Adams school big bag closed a succession of swimmers swamping the Downingwood industrial school team, 25 to 6. This last victory gives the Coatesville boys 13 victories against four defeats. At half time the score was 18 to 4 in favor of the flame aggregation. Adams (28) . . Downingtown (6) . . Kennedy fr. . . 1 2 Boon fr. (6) . . 1 1 Talbert fr. . . 1 2 Hoees fr. (6) . . 1 2 Harris fr. . . 1 2 Murray fr. (6) . . 1 2 Blindford fr. . . 1 2 Thomas fr. (6) . . 1 2 Pederson, F. . 1 2 Umpire, F. (3) . . 1 Clark Beferee—P. Kennedy, Umpire—J. Clark Thinsee—S. Thompson, Soccer—M. Pentress. AL BROWN MEETS EDDIE O'DOWD AT COMMONWEALTH New York, March 15—M. Brown, who has been idle since he made his debut among the bantams and was outpainted by Dominick Petroma a few weeks ago, will be seen in action this Saturday night. March 20, against Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, in the main attraction scheduled for 12 rounds at the Commonwealth Sporting club. The white hat has been trying to get a star bounty here for weeks, but none of the tournaments would listen to his plea until A) come along. Eddie was quickly accommodated. In the wind-up scheduled, for a like number of rounds Nubby Joe Gans, who had an easy time outpointing Eddie Elkins last Saturday night, will see how much Billy White of Jersey City knows about the boxing business. Billy has been outpelling all of his opponents of late, but in Gans's boxing, he has been outpacing the boxer, Billy is a sucker and Nubby is the boxer, so fans, there you are, Eddie McLaughlin faces Eddie Elkins, a six-round bout and Dek Griner opens a four-round Ladridge Johnson in a four-round. BUCCANEERS DEFEAT PHILADELPHIANS AS FELLS ENJOYS FUN BUCCANEERS DEFEAT PHILADELPHIANS AS FELLS ENJOYS FUN Atlantic City, N. J., March 13—With Pedestrian starring on the bench and Felipe carrying on a ballet pose, behind in the second half overcoming a seven-point lead to win Philadelphia Scholastics, 20 to 24. The visitors presented the speediest line-up seen at the store this season and with "Stars Davis and Overen" in front, the second half of which strengthened the defense, while Felipe for Miller worked wonders. Pickles Howard was used at a defensive forward quartet of field goals and an equal number from the charity mark. In this half the visitors were held to two points and two points from the foul line. In the preliminary game, the Rinky Binks kept up their winning streak, winning victory over the strong Venture A. Bucaneer (30) B. F. 1. Philadelphia (32) B. F. 1. Honoré f. ... 0 0 Hawkins f. ... 1 1 Miller f. ... 0 0 Iverson f. ... 1 1 Fells f. ... 0 0 Ivinson f. ... 1 1 Green f. ... 0 4 Iod f. ... 1 1 Williams f. ... 0 4 Harris f. ... 1 1 Wayman g. ... 0 4 Grasse f. ... 1 1 Pendleton g. ... 0 3 Referrer-Date Timer-Date Region Union- Length of Bates-20 minutes HILDAELPHA, March 12 The commission- ed Colored league turned out on masse to a the Christian St. K. M. A. A. Chiemman Ed. Wilson C. Stroms Wilson C. Stroms R. Johnson, Jinkeen Adams School Cops By Rogers SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 --- CLARK NINE WINS,10 TO 9, AT MOREHOUSE Cold Weather Hampers Both Teams CLARK, 7, A. AND T, 4 Atlanta, Ga. March 16—Snatch- down down their second strair- tory, Clark university's high- geared varsity baseball nine kept its 1926 state clean with a 7 to 4 win over the A. and T. college out- fit from Greensbboo, N. C. Coach Taylor's heavy sluggers sprang to life early in the game and gave Twirler "Bull" Williams a lead tha- tle for the game. Williams, a nighth-whom, who owns a smoke-ball with a good hop, carried the hurling assignment for entire distance, and toiled so hard that Carolina hits were kept scattered. Atlanta, Ga. March 12—Couch-Sam Taylor Sam Taylor's Clark University Press with 1928 baskets associated with the 1928 national rivals. Mournche college, today. The game was played under weather conditions that better suited the equipment. A cold north wind blissed throughout the afternoon and a light snow that had started before the game made the ball tricky to handle. Clark used three pitchers and each outfielder showed up well, despite the cold. The only one of his vets to the mound and used him for only a third of the distance. The surprise of the after-traveled for three innings and displayed an early season assortment of show-breaking curves and fast ones. The team traveled for three innings and displayed an early season assortment of show-breaking curves and fast ones. In the three sessions that the worked Mournche couldn't collect even thesemblance of a safe blow, while four innings went out by the strikeout route. Left Fielder Robinson turned in the fielding feature of the contest when he lost that was labeled for three bases, Sykes, who had made more progress than his teammates in solving the problem of his club in the way of a high fast one and drove it on a line down toward the left field fence. Robinson's and stab made while traveling in the same direction as the ball will strike right into a close pass to the left field fence. Tuesday, March 15, the A. and T. college of Greenshore coach Tucker will take the measure of today's game. Tuesday, March 15, the contest will be played on the Clay diamond in Atlanta. The next day the Further nine leaves on a 10-day schedule. A stiff read schedule has been mapped out for this trip with Abracco as the first opponent. Tucker assumes the kegge campus Florida A. and M. college at Tallahassee, Fl. Florida Fla. and the Dayton A. and M. college at Dayton Beach, Fla. will furnish the rest of the opposition. Clark will each of these teams for two games. Unusually cold weather for this season has handicapped the Atlanta Hawks, the battery work has been insuble, while the infielders have been offered only a frozen ground for their practice. R. HLEE Moorhouse ... 202 121 601-10 5 5 Chick ... 151 101 601-10 5 ONEGA WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Atlanta, Ga. March 13—The first Omaha quitter completely swammed the Sizemas in the contest for the winner's championship, 33 to 14. The winner received a silver cup as a trophy. RHEUMATISM STOPPED OFTEN IN ONE DAY H. B. 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This wonderful prescription, prepared by a large laboratory and generated at home and seen by the magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter what your age or occupation you are, you are suffering from Rheumatism. Neuritis or stiff joints we are so confident Kurex Prescription will that we have only $2.40 a large treatment for every day's trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs $200. Send no money—just your name and address to R. A. Harman, Surfur 601, 1222 Mettler St., Kansas City, Mo. and the treatment will be mailed to you. If you are not pleased, postage on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of days you are not showing "wonderful" symptoms from Rheumatism, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed. This "remarkable prescription" a trial --- Jim Taylor to Manage Cleveland MOVE COMES AS BIG SURPRISE TO ST. LOUIS BALL FANS AS DIRECTORS MEET SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1926 The board of directors of the Negro National league went into executive session Monday morning in the offices of the president, Andrew Ruhe Foster, and at this writing were still in session. The first move of importance after the roll call, which Messes, Overton and Jewell of Indianapolis, Ruhe Foster of Chicago, Sam Sheppard of St. Louis, Richard Kent and A. R. Brown of Louis, Stephen Lewis, Brown Derrick of Detroit answered, was the voting of the Cleveland franchise to Mr. Sheppard. The new owner made it known, to the surprise of many, that he had candy Janny Taylor, one of the famous five Taylor brothers, as manager. That alone gives the Forest city nine a good start. The team he known, gets an experienced manager. Besides being the brother of the late C. I. Taylor, Jim is a brother of Ben Taylor, the heavy-hitters of the threepiece club, in the Eastern league. The Cleveland owner is a self-made man. Having been left an orphan his own way in the world, Going to St. Louis several years ago, he has won the respect of the better class of players at the present time he feels that he wants to launch out in the baseball business and believes that a business owner is to the fact that the proposed owners of the Birmingham club got cold feet when the time came to play and the team anteceded and turned the park over 'the newly-formed Southern league, with B. M. Roddy of Memphis as the manager, and the resented in the western circuit. All players now the property of the league who fail to report to league officials, and by both the western and eastern circuits. It is understood the southerner, Kirkland, has alarmed when the Birmingham fans of color threatened a boycott on his park, even when the white club was there, at which time the Race is Buffalo's representative arrived a day late and without the necessary credentials to become a league memBER. Run Johnson assure the league heads that Buffalo will become a member, in the meantime Dayton and Nashville join in chase. The Marcos have a strong club and in the Ohio town Brown's Stars are a most formidable team. Dizzy McMukes, a protege of the L. T. Marcos, the manager of the St. Louis Stars. The manager of the team has not been appointed. Brown of Memphis goes to Detroit as catcher. Detroit opens its season April 4 against the Detroit Motor Sales team. Foster will send Alsie to the Giants game. Park will open the same angle and Louis will open on the same day. DeMoss, the new manager of the Indianapolis club leaves to look over the team's roster. He merced that he may be detained here a few days longer dickering for the services of Bobby Williams of the American Giants for shortstop post- All teams will set into training as they begin their first question of halls, umplies, schedule and other matters were being dis- cussed in a closed meeting as this article is written. HOWARD BEATS FISK Nashville, Tenn., March 13—Howard university of Washington outclassed Flisk basketball tossers completely in the first half of their game. The Flisks outscored them 18 to 15. In the first half Howard ran the score up to 15, while Flisk was held scoreless, but in the second half the Flisks scored 18 to 15. Flisk found themselves and made it hot for the visitors, who walked off with a three-point advantage Howard (15): Simpson, Coates, t. Spares, g. Johnson, Wright, g. Plek (15): Adkins, Lanceford, f. Braeg, Walker, c. Perry, Leary, g. When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole Musterole is easy to apply with the finches and works right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into that common illness. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean, white cement, made out of mustard and other simple oils. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, hamburge, neuropathy, congestion, pain and ache of the back and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilliblast, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars and Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Better than a mustard plaster WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ATTENDS MEETING PETER J. STEVE PIERCE Owner of the Detroit Stars, who is attending the stole meeting at the stole up his sleeve. Pierce banks on a winning combination this year. Mississippi Opens Season March 23 Holly Springs, Mass., March 13.—The M. I. college baseball team will open on Airbnb in Memphis next month and Manassas school. In the some week they will measure arms with Lane college on Cottrell field on M. I. campus. He has more than thirty-five men out, which means that the "old aces" will have to work hard to retain their positions, and staffing staffs in the state of Mississippi. The old aces, such as Augustus, Cobb, Shannon, Foex, Plaxico, Pool, Richard, Davis, McNair, Ramsey and Richard. The two southpaws have been working faithfully for the last few months to become letrors to all opposing foes. After Paddy marches up Fifth Ave. March 17 to the tune of "Bedella" it basketball will go into the discard for the present season. The Renaisseance five continues to hold its position, with the remarkable accolades basketball outfit in the country and will retire. Judging from present indications, with the remarkable accolades, the game on its own home court. In a stab for the world's championship sees on its own the five-game series with the Celtics. Not a bad record by any means. This, naturally, propels "Bob" Dougals to the fore and gives him the spotlight for the moment. Dougals, two years ago with the old Spartan Field Club and while he created no furore on the court, he did as well as any outfielder he could assume the managerial end alone with a number of the other men of the club and it was in his time that the basketball players of the team were successful attempts to wrest the leadership in amateur basketball, which see-sawed between St. Christopher and Alpha, from the other team. Douglas bided his time and when Jess McMahon decided that his Commonwealth team had failed to bring in the money he needed, he sent four members of the Commonwealth and rounded them out into the professional outfit which has for the past two seasons been a paying out only, one of its kind in the country. Pittsburgh went out of the running early when "Cum" Posey realized he stood no chance with the New York East continued to hold the attention of our people. Looking the field over from this neck of the woods, which incidentally has been considered a strategic area, we find the Baltimore Athens, Howard university, Lincoln university, Atlantic City Vandals, Philadelphia Freshes, the Bucaneers, Brenton Superior, Jersey Tuxedos, smaller teams continuing to function with no regret for the past and with great hopes for the future when the snows of 1926-27 again blankets our produces. The end of March, which will practically be the start of a new athletic season, and us as a race with a record of which we can feel proud. Just about the time we thought that DeHart Hubbard was gone with a rush which has carried everything before him and his next appearance at the games of the New York postoffice clerks will serve to thousands to see him in competition, a name of the world's leading athletes. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Am. Giants Open Easter Sunday PLAYERS ARE ANXIOUS TO START PRACTICE With the annual schedule meeting of the directors of the National league having finished its session, Rube Foster announces that the American Giants will start training here in Chicago as soon as the weather man will permit and that the Giants will don their uniforms for their first game Easter Sunday at the 30th St. park. At present, with the prospect of so many youngsters coming up North for tryouts and the new additions already made to his team, the wily manager of the Giants will not say who will start in the opening game. The fans are anxious, however, as it is learned that Jelly Gardner, once in Hot Springs, is down to make season form and with him in one of the positions in the outer garden and Sweatt and Thompson holding down the other two, things look more But what about the infield? That is a question. Rumors are that before the season is well under way, the team will be seen in a uniform of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Marlacher will in all probability be shifted to second base and Shackleford, now at Wiley university, be moved to the outfield to Foster from Hartburg, will play short. Weara seems fit at first, with either C. Williams, late of Memphis, or Jim Brown or Hines will work behind the bat. Russ, late of Memphis, may be given a tryout at first. He is also a good catcher on this season than for the past two seasons is pitchers. There is a number who cannot report until the close of the season. Currie, McDonald, Powell and others, the old master is likely to go along with little worry. In the meantime Brother Woods, for the first time, will not keep going to church and praying for the Giants to win a pennant. shown any undue desire to mingle with the beefy individuals of the heavier class. They told him to wait until the Tigre, regardless of the outcome of the fighter's fights for the next few months. At the last meeting of the commission, Willie Makel, the Washington fighter who they attempted to nurse along at the Commonwealth despite the protests of the fana, was reinstated, from his 30-day sentence to his 180-day sentence, up to certain rules of the boxing body. Be it remarked with all the satisfaction at our command at this stage of the recording of our athletic activities here that theince fighters were trouble and few are called to the carpet on Tuesdays and Fridays. The passing of Henry Collins out in Elmont, Long Island, recently brought back memories to the "oldest inhabitants" of the East of another city, New York. Henry Rantos, rocally successful almost two generations ago and amassed a fortune of over $100,000. Repairs come in from the Long Island Railroad Collins, died penniless after almost twenty-five years spent in doing small jobs around the stables at Belmont Park and other race tracks in New York. He was 76 years of age when he died. The last basketball game of the season in Brooklyn took place on Thursday night when the Superiors met the players of the 383th Infantry. The former team in retiring has left the team, and the players in which the players hope to continue next season. Although out of basketball for a number of years, Quentin Saughan has lent his assistance to the team, and the players senting the Carlson Ave, branch of the Y. M. C. A. are members of the association and under the good influence of Vaughan, who as leader of the team, has done much to keep the groom to the fore in his home town. The return engagement between Buj Gorman and Carl Carter will not materialize if rumors floating in and around Madison Square Garden are true. We have it on the best of authority that Carter refused to accept the small end of the purse to the small end of the purse to the cuckoo about three weeks ago in the first round at the Commonwealth club. It is said that it should discredit Carter was made in his cause of his attitude towards the money end of a fight with Gorman at the Garden. Those in the know claim that Herman was instructed to fight and many believe that some grain of truth seems to be attached to this rumor, as the Italian was played safe during the first round, but played safe during the balance of the engagement. From Traffic Officer Carter, who is a brother of Carter, the writer gleaned the information that his brother will go to Boston soon to meet Jack Gorman at Carter and Gorman at the Garden at this time would be one of those "naturals" because of the interest created by Carter's quick K. O. of Gorman, who is the manager of the wily manager than Leo P. Plyan, formerly manager of Panama Joe Gans and Kid Norfolk. Carter feels, and just as that, is he the man who upset the dope and set New York all alone because of the tough opponent, he should be the long end of the money. It is whispered that he was offered the small sum of two thousand iron men to meet Gorman, while the latter was given a promise of four thousand grand THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to Man AGO DEFE giants Open CLEVELAND BOSS ST. LOUIS Man O DEFE nts Open LAND BOSS ST. LOUIS SAM SHEPARD St. Louis man, who has purchased a franchise in the National league club at Cleveland. He earned a career award by owner by getting Candy Jim Taylor to manage the club. Taylor took the St. Louis club, a team of 15 players, and piloted them within a game of winning the league pennant. VIRGINIA UNION GETS READY FOR 1926 OPPONENTS Richmond, Va., March 18 — The Virginia Union university baseball team, C. I. A. A. champions of last season, are getting ready to have their season end this year. With the sensational shortstop, "Jimmy" Shields, leading the Panther nine as captain-elect, and with such veterans of former seasons as Hunter Schroeder, W. A. Smith and Gardner, queen gardeners, and Jackson, star first-sacker, indications that the Union team will again have to be reckoned with when the times comes around. The greatest honors at the end of the season. A glance at some of the rookies reveals some possible prospects in the persons of Nat Smith, Ruffin. A glance at some of the rookies reveals some possible prospects in the persons of Nat Smith, Ruffin. Great preparations will be made for the annual diamond classic on Easter Monday, when the Virginia union nine will cross bats with the Rowe field. Plans are being made to make this the greatest game of the year in this section. Carrier Beats Orator New York, March 11—Mike Carrier, who used to fight at the old Yankees, was killed when George P. Moore acted as manager for the soldiers, decisively defended the 19th Infantry, the 16th Infantry in a 10-round bout at the 192d medical regiment armory. TO FIGHT FIGHT MAY 2 THE BOXING CLUB A. JOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON Conqueror of Jim Jefferies on that memorable July 4th at Reno and former heavyweight champion of the world, who mets Pat Lester, heavyweight champion of Arizona, at San Jose, Mexico, the first Sunday in May. anag DEFEND Open E ST. LOUISANS AR NATIONAL T IN AU ST. LOUISANS ARE PREPARING FOR NATIONAL TENNIS PLAY IN AUGUST Anyone may become overenthusiastic about his home town, or the place where he first won his spurs, but unbounded zeal in this direction would still fall far short of giving the outside world the spirit of tennis leadership that will always keep St. Louis in a class by itself. In a recent article I touched on this matter from the depths of measured memories. Now a friend calls me the best of the accuracy of that prophecy. The prominence of Dr. W. H. A. Barrett in his profession and as a director of the People's Finance committee, he was a key figure in his kind west of the Mississippi, speak for him as the logical president of the St. Louis Tennis association, and so he is. And to show a waiting tenure in the Tennis Association, Western singles and doubles champion with the strokes and beauty of play that only the Spanish champion, Manuel lonzo can approach. Is he a man for the presidency of the American Tennis association in the coming election. I could honestly speak just as sincerely, of Dr. Barrett's secretary committee of the St. Louis association. Gordon Simpson, a former Chicagoan, now executive secretary has taken a page from our urban league, has taken a page from our national Granger of Bordentown, N. J. and has started things off right and early. Like his friend, who put the champion in the grand green style, he has summoned himself to the best people in the Mound City. We note Counsellor Daniel W. Bowles, the foremost lawyer of the Mississippi valley and the stanch support of tennis for the past 30 years (and I hope that is not an excuse) TUT JACKSON HOG SO ANDERS TUT JACKSON HOLDS ROPES SO ANDERSON CAN'T FIGHT Het Springs, Ark. March 10—The main event of the Elix's box show at the city auditorium between Charles Anderson of Chicago and Tut Jackson went the full 10 rounds but it failed to please the crowd. Jackson, as usual, played the ropes. That alone made Anderson a favorite with the crowd. Anderson in the early rounds went into the ropes after him and landed some heavy body hips which caused Tut no small amount of anxiety. In the late rounds, however, Anderson took no chances. Then Tut went to the ropes Anderson joined him to the center of the ring. 1 By EDGAR B. BROWN National Tennis Champion, 1923-24 sive offhand calculation of time), because any lady would "swear" this congenial gentleman was not past the age of 30. E. L. Harris, Jr. now the firm in those parts, because his father, who has been treasurer for everything worth while nearly half a century, and is now safeguarding the funds of the People's Finance Department, has conquerors add as vanquished, E. C. Grady and Joseph Evans, and H. K. Kraft, secretary of the Pine St. M. Y. C. A. in which was born the Summer high, which the writer had a sense of being. Mr. Craft is a tennis expert who plays the game both on the court and, off, and is a fine gentleman, a scholar and a true sportsman. There are others in the game and, but not on social terms, the best of the West. Miss Hazel McDaniels. "The world do move," and we find actually in the great open spaces where the first among the borough got first among the city, still showing the East the way. Not satisfied to have been the leaders in the movement in the scientific, modern demonstration, as was clearly shown in 1933 at Chicago, that success will crown their efforts, only by starting early and laying the foundational ground by practicing up against the wall of the gymnasium while, waiting for the spring showers to pass away. We must congratulate the St. Louis Tennis association, which will be the national moment of the American Tennis association meeting at its furthest point westward, and wish it success for the week of Aug. 16 to 21 and may the celebration all alliances come out of the West. OLDS ROPES SON CAN'T FIGHT In the third round, after Anderson had landed at least three heavy body blows, Jackson received one which Tommy Martin, referee, ruled was low. Jackson fell between the ropes, apparently in great pain. Time was taken out and Jackson recovered a moment later and the bout continued. The first three shots shouted its approval in the bout progressed it lost interest, and hooted the nout until the finish. Anderson's manger said after the safe when Jackson played the ropes. "I brought Anderson in here to help the game along, but we don't want any more nout with Tuck Jackson," any man in the world who will stand up and fight, but Jackson will not do it. The semifinal event between Jack Marlon of Kansas City and Rusten Brown of Topeka, ended before it was hardly started. Buster landed one on Marlon's chin in the first round and sent him down for the In the first preliminary Bat Lied-sey, 15 pounds, had a big advantage over Louis Cage, 19 pounds, and seeked all four rounds, a good margin and had Cooper hanging on the last two rounds. In the second preliminary Meyer Horowitz of Topaka had the edge over Red Kline of Topaka in the six-round bout. The bout was about even with the exception of the third chin which sent him down for the count of nine. Horowitz was not knocked off his feet in the bout. MIXED BOUTS D CROWD AT MIXED BOUTS DRAW LARGE CROWD AT COMMONWEALTH New York, March 13.—In keeping with the big mixed card which was offered at the Commonwealth Sport club, one of the biggest mixed crowds turned out. In the first bout Dixie Diamond made a belated return to his old haunts when he met and defeated George Adelman in the first bout of the evening, a four-sounder. Dixie met a hard customer but he wished there was a great deal of clinging; the diamond got the best of every round. The first ten of the evening "Nubby" Joe Gans made a most auspicious start when he gave Eddie Elkins one of the most artistic lacrosse one of the old Commonwealth since Jack McVey defeated George Levine. Elkins started the fight like the situation had one not with the ability of the little Chicagoan, who soon showed that he was master of the situation and at least range in the clinches he gave McVey more. TIGER UNDERGOES NOSE OPERATION LIKE MR. DEMPSEY Atlanta, Ga., March 13. **Tiger Flowers**, deacon of his church and boss of all the middlewheel fighters in the world, has attained the same rank as the master of the matter of noses. The Tiger had his repaired at the office of Dr. Dan Griffin, who pulled a handful of useless bones out of the nose's box so he can better job of breathing. The Tiger sat through it all without a quiver. As a result of this operation, it was stated by Walk Miller, manager of the flowers, to fill a boxing date for the home folks for some time. It had been the intention of Miller to stuge a bout between Flowers and some good middlewheel about March 25, but the flowers will be some time during the summer before Flowers will be able to appear in Atlanta, for he has dates to attend. Which will keep him busy immediately after he recovers from the operation. PHI BETAS TROUNCE ALPHAS, 5 TO 4, BUT 1ST HALF WAS AWFUL By J. W. JONES Nashville, Tenn., March 13—After winning a game a week ago by the largest score ever made on a local court, the Phil Beta tonight went to the other extreme and won by the teams battled furiously before a single basket was made. Then it was that Redmond intercepted a pass from Pannell in Pursuehall, dribbed under the basket and won. The Alphas battled wild for what was plainly seen that every basket made was to count dearly. Strange as it might seem, the first half ended with the Alphas leading 2 to 0. The Alphas second half with the intention of taking the contest. Gibson soon added another point for the Alphas via the foul route. It was now that the Phil Beta began to get hurt. Jackson with a shot shattered the center of the floor. A short while later Brown tied the score with a free throw. The three minutes whistle blew with the score thus with a pitch of a shot from the side line, placing the Phil Beats in the lead. With one-half minute to play, Gibson added a free point for the Alphas. The game closed soon after- Too much credit cannot be given Brown, the center of the Phi Betas. He sustained a sprained ankle in the interceded the contest at the beginning and managed to stick until the end. He was unable, however, to cover the floor as he is capable of doing. He been a victim of the "fau". The whole Phi Beta team should be complimented for their stellar work. For the Alphas, the guarding of Clark Gibson and Pflicht was deadly. They were a victim of the guns of the Phi Betas in silence. The Phi Betas and Omegas play the championship game on next Saturday night after, which the cup will be witnessed by the Howard university basketball squad. The line-up and summary: Alphas (4)—Young, f.; Redmond, f.; Gibson, f.; Clark, g. Phi Betas (5)—Purchsley, f.; Johnson, f.; Brown, c.; Jackson, g.; Pannell, g. Substitutions: Alphas—Rabb for Raleigh. Phi Betas—Stewart for Johnson. Referee—Tomkins. Umpire—Smith. OLIVER HI KENTUCKY CHAMPS Winchester, Ky., March 13—Oliver high are now champions of the Blue Grass state by virtue of their victory over Paris in the semifinals of the state championship play and Ver- sus. The team believes his team can stop any high school combination in the country. brought together Seret. Sammy Baker of Mitchell aviation field and Jack Oakes, the newcomer from Buffalo. The fight proved one thing if nothing else, and that is that Oakes has Joe Gremi tied to the post for honors as he can "take it." Oakes assimilated enough punishment to fell a heavyweight, yet not once did he stop going in. In the second round it looked like curtains blows to body and chin being sent in as if driven by a pula driver. Oakes did not even wince under the bombardment. He kept trying in spite of the handicap of the death-debting blow being sent into his face and body. The customers up to the seventh fit it would be but a matter of time to capitulate to the soldier, but when the eighth rame he electrified the entire house and brought every fan to his feet by a piped of a left that sent a white boy to the floor for a nine court Excitement was rife and Oakes for the first time during the encounter lost his head when Baker came up over the finishing run, but over the finishing run, and while he excitedly tried to send over the K. O. the sergeant steadied himself and the bell found him going to his corner with determination to wipe out the disconcerting moment in his career. "He came out and administered enough punishment to Oakes in the ninth and tenth rounds to have knuckle out three or four ordinary punches, and continued to weather the storm and the final bell found him still on the firing line and getting a big hand for the manner in which he stood up under adverse circumstances. The --- PART 1—PAGE 11 EVANSTON TO MEET CHICAGO ALL-STAR FIVE Tossers From Wabash Y Invade Suburb Coach Clarence David first-striped Evanston Y. M. C. A. basketball All Stars from the Walshs Y in the new gymnasium of the Evanston Township high school at 8 o'clock Friday night, the game will give Nike the game first to watch to watch the Evanston tossers in action against a Chicago outfit since the contest between Evanston and Nike is the most ment armory. The basketball rivalry between Evanston and Chicago has produced each year a big came in for the Nike team, almost a classic for the North shore contests, and the Friday night mite will draw a host of followers of in- The suburbanites will take the floor with practically the same line-up which Evanson brought to Chilton, and the club which came to such a whirlwind finish. Coach Davis, the Springfield Y. M. C. A. athlete, who has been the basketball mentor for the Shreveport boys, has kept lightweight teams working out with the big boys in the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, and if the go with the home team Friday night, he will be with the home team of his featherweight tossers into an line-up. "Zip" Gales will undoubtedly start the season for the team with the veteran Ernie Marshall, who is one of the best known athletes on the North Shore, and has worked well with Marlon in every season. Gales is one of the best known this season. "Stock" embubbler is soon quitting basketball to prepare for the diamond season, will jump at center Friday night, with Gash and the old-timer, Sam Adams, supporting him at the guard positions. Chicago will invade the northern country with a line-up selected from the best material in several of the games, and the floor with the same line-up they have used in earlier games, they will start Randolph Ramsey at center, and Tommy Brookins at left, player, well known in local amateur circles. Tommie Brookins, who broke into the limelight in the Defender's Intersectional classic 'pitted that pitted that', will be high of Washington, will share the forward work with "Junior" Rutledge, an old Hydle Park boy 'Honk' Dudley, formerly of the Eighth Street Troutman have each been called upon for the guard berths. Twenty-fourth Infantry Opens Against Tuskegee By EARL BLANDEORD Ft. Benning, Ga. March 12—The crack 24th infantry nine will open the season with Tuskegee at Gowdy Field. Capt. S. S. Eherle, athlete director and coach, has worked hard in developing the doughboys into a crack nine. These two teams are rated as being the strongest teams in the South and both games promise to be very exciting. The 24th Infantry won the post-championship last year, defending the infantry school detachment team the best three out of a five-game series. The detachment was unable to stop the terrific onslaught of the 24th baseball. Both teams played stallar baseball. ROBERTS FOURTH IN 440 Ortell Roberts, senior at the University of Iowa, finished his last indoor conference athletic competition Saturday night at Patten gymnasium in Chicago, by taking fourth place in the 400-yard run and helping the Iowa tracksters win their first conference victory. He worked of DeHart Hubbard, who was graduated last June, was forced into second place. Roberts, who was also entered in the 50-yard dash after the trials, was named in the trials; and in the preliminaries Saturday, was nosed out in the finals by Hester of Michigan. 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