Chicago Defender

DARROW PLANS NEW DEFENSE IN SWEET TRIAL SENATE HALTS COBB'S APPOINTMENT NATIONAL EDITION TENOR SCORES IN RECITAL AT EXCLUSIVE GOTHAM CHURCH STORM CENTER AN 11th hour appeal has been made to southern Senators to defeat the confirmation of Hon. James A. Cobb to the judgeship of the municipal court of the District of Baltimore Mr. Cobb was recommended to the post by President Coolidge. Photo by Sutrick. SWEET TRIAL WILL REOPEN ON APRIL 4 DEFENDER ON JOB The Chicago Defender, in keeping with its policy to give its readers all the news, all the time, will carry out its plan of having a reporter on the scene throughout the trial, Mrs. Nettie George Sneedly, veteran reporter, who "covered" the first Sweet hearing, will arrive in Detroit for the first session of the new trial, and will remain on the scene until the case is closed. Watch for her enlightening articles on the case. Detroit, Mich. March 26.—The stage is all set in this city for the reopening on Monday morning. April 4, of the now famous Sweet murder of a Michigan man, to inflict the extreme penalty upon Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and his 10 codefendants, who held off a mob from the Sweet home here last September, will be fought by the same battery of defense lawyers who shot holes in the state's testimony and forced the jury to a disagreement. Eleven separate trials will be staged here if the state persists in its effort to condemn the Sweet defendants for protecting themselves from the mob. Darrow, the brilliant criminal lawyer who heads the defense board of strategy, has insisted upon this concession from the state. Darrow broke down the state's clumsy attempt to put over a conspiracy charge in the first trial, and only for method will be to give each of the defendants a separate trial. Henry Sweet, younger brother of Dr. Osman H. Sweet, has been selected by Prosecutor Robert M. Tomis to be the next attacker. He is regarded from certain developments early in the case, as the state's best objective and upon the result of his trial will hinge largely the course of the rest of the case. --- New York, March 26—One of the outstanding events on New York city's musical calendar occurred Friday evening, March 12, when Leviathan of marked ability, was warmly received in an entertainment in the auditorium of the Community church at Park Ave. This is one of the most exclusive white churches in the city, and the guest of the Friday Night Social club. Several among the foremost of the GLS musical critics journeyed to the Park Ave. church Friday evening and gave extravagant in their commendation to Mr. Leviathan's program, asking as to include three spirituals, which were rendered with a genuine sympathy and fullness that drew insistent demands for encourage. In response the tour gave to the audience his recognition, "Sweet Charlet," sung with a certain charm of melancholy that SUICIDE STARTLES BOSTON DEFENDER'S FIGHT WINS "8TH" GLORY BILL LEWIS' DAUGHTER SUICIDE Cambridge, Mass., March 26. —That the body of Miss Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Hon. William H. Lewis, once an assistant attorney general of the United States, had been found hanging in her parents' home. 226 Upland Rd., Saturday, March 13, was revealed Tuesday, when the filing of the death certificate required by law bared a secret that every device had been employed to hide. Not a detail of the gruesome tragedy that has sent a shock through the ranks of staid Greater Boston society had been allowed to leak out. Medical Examiner David Dowe at the Cambridge police department had withheld all information of the most startling suicide that has horrified this college city in years. Studied Abroad Already known as the younger daughter of one of the most distinguished families in the Massachusetts social set, Miss Lewis had established herself as a former pupil of the Sorbonne in Paris, a graduate of the University of Chicago and a teacher in the graded schools of the city. Her father, William H. Lewis, was appointed by President Taft to the near-cabinet position of assistant United States attorney general in 1811. Previously he had served as a member of the Cambridge city council and of the Massachusetts state legislature. He had entered Harvard after attending Harvard university as one of its greatest football athletes and as its class day orator. Seek Motive No motive for the stranger suicide has been found, beyond the allegation of a nervous breakdown from overwork, supplied by intimates of the family. Miss Lewis had supplemented her early education in this country by trips abroad, and she had taken much of her preliminary work for Radcliffe in the training schools she was brilliant and in her brief period as a teacher she had made a favorable impression on local school authorities. She leaves besides her parents, an older sister, Dorothy, and a brother, William H. Jr. gave free expression to the longings of an entire Race pent-up in the measures of the song. In Guiseppe Giordani's "Caro Mio Mio," he more than ordinarily pleasing, while to the melodies of Richard Straus that adorned his program he brought an understanding interpretation. The list of numbers found place for the very music of Mozart, for the pleasured pleasure of his hearts, for the lovely Berger, Leger of Weekertin, Mr. Lyon show Friday evening a rich and full tenor voice that has been steadily gaining in strength and dramatic expressiveness since his first performance. His art was especially skilful in his command of harmonic control and his effective work in the upper register. He displayed to his audience a fine subtlety of expression. Mr. Lyon congratulated on his astonfast adherence to the best musical tradition. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS DID IT! South Park commissioners who had decided they could afford to forget in time of peace the regiment that had done more than its share in time of war, changed their minds when The Chicago Defenders "Vote. No" campaign was launched against them. Every voter within the wide circulation area of the Defender was called upon to wage war against every project started by the South Park commission unless the commissioners changed their attitude toward the war heroes of the old Eighth. Chicago has given the country an VOTE NO! The list of reasons why members of the House of Commons did not vote on any proposition put up to them by the South Park commissioners, because the functioning government grimsly. The South Park commissioners lost the confidence of the House who opposed the government when they threw the request for a monument to the heaviness of the siege of the Earl of Ripon, gave the town its ruin in the battlefields of France. The excuse the commissioners suggested for the monument would hinder traffic control. Now the House who opposed the town's West side a monument has been permitted to a white regiment in the Eighth Memorial, proposed for the Eighth memorial. The bluff of the South Park commissioner it was made. Their true attitude has been "shown up" by the action of the House who opposed the town's voters who no to the coming elections will realize that the real objection to the monument can be honored and not with traffic regulation. example of what can be done by an organized group with a fighting spirit. When authorities rejected their demand for a fitting memorial for their World War heroes, South side citizens refused to sit by in quiet acquiescence. Instead they made it their business to carry the fight to the public of the public societies who had pulled their attempt to get recognition. Led by the Defender they threatened to kill every proposition that the South Park commissioners began unless their demands met. The commissioners vowed for a while, then voted "Yes." URGE MAYOR'S VETO TO STOP SEGREGATION Indianapolis, Ind., March 26. —One week has passed since the five Republican city councilmen "slapped" 50,000 citizens in the face by passing an ordinance which would provide for separate residential districts for the races. Austin Todd, who introduced the ordinance which was supported by four other Race-hating colleagues, declared that the fight would be carried to the supreme court if necessary. State's Attorney Arthur L. Gillium gave an opinion to Corporation Counsel Alva J. Rucker that the ordinance was unconstitutional. He succeeded in being extremely noncommittal in spite of the fact that 25 or more conferences have been held with him by members of the Race representing many organizations. It is thought that there is some apprehension that Mayor Davidw was elected by the vote of our race, which gave him an 8,000 majority last fall. At a mass meeting Saturday night more than four thousand citizens pledged themselves to use their vote against Todd and all his followers, ordinance for all others. Mayor Davidw has a few days left to veto the bill. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 The Chicago Defender has won its long fight, and as a result of action taken at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon, March 17, by the South Park commissioners, Chicago will erect a $35,000 monument at 35th St. and South parkway commemorating the glorious war Louis B. Anderson PETER H. record of the old Eighth Illinois regiment. The commissioners had previously voted against honoring the heroes, but they reversed their decision when brought face to face with a relentless campaign waged by The Chicago Defender, which threatened to kill every project started by the South Park commission unless the honor due the Eighth was paid. Legislature Approves First efforts to get Chicago to re- member in peace the boys it had called upon in war were started in the summer of 1925 when T. K. Roberts introduced a bill into the lower house of the Illinois state legislature asking for an appropriation, the bill was sponsored in the upper chamber by Senators Adolph Marks and Adelbert Roberts, and was sponsored the amputation. PETER H. With first hard door, the south park comp is shores threw an unex- pected obstacle in COLUMBUS ISHOPPER Ald. Jackson unexpected obstacle in the way when they turned a cold shoulder towards the project, and vowed it down on the excuse that a monument at 35th St. and South parkway would obstruct the boulevard, board forget that a simple memorial similarity located had already been erected in another part of the city. Starts Campaign Aroused by the refusal of the commissioners to stand by the regiment that had stood by them. The Chicago Defender whipped up a campaign so vigorous that the board decided to delegation including Representative Kern and Aldermen Louis B. Anderson and Robert R. Jackson, conferred with the commissioners Wednesday. In this St. Patrick's day meeting, appealed to by the same spirit that had held the great Irish oration, Daniel O'Cannan, advocate of the rights of his race, three Irish members of the committee lined up for the monument. They were Edward J. Kelly, president of the board and chief engineer of the summary district; Michael L. Igoe, chief engineer of the figure and Louis J. Behan, an attorney with offices in the Loan. Takes "Long-Distance" View Two members of the commission hold out against honoring the regiment. Bernard E. Sunny, president of the Illinois Telephone company, an known to give employment to mem- (Continued on Page 4) TO OUR HEROES Proposed monument to be erected "Black Devila," the old Eighth infirmary and South parkway, at a cost of $55, will mark the close of a long fight notification of one of America's most distressing KANSAS CITY I SUES ST. LOUIS MISHANDL St. Louis, Mo., March 26.—manager of the St. Louis brance company and president corporation, is charged with the company in a suit for an acco the circuit court here for the A THE MEMORIAL Proposed monument to be erected to heroes of Chicago's famous "Black Devil," the old Eighth infantry, at the intersection of 35th St. and 10th Ave. The Chicago monument will mark the close of a long fight by The Chicago Defender for recognition of one of America's most distinguished regiments. KANSAS CITY INSURANCE CO. SUES ST. LOUIS FIRM FOR MISHANDLING FUNDS St. Louis, Mo., March 26.—William O. McMahon, former manager of the St. Louis branch of the Standard Life Insurance company and president of the St. Louis Underwriters corporation, is charged with mishandling the assets of the company in a suit for an accounting and receivership filed in the circuit court here for the April term. The suit was instituted by Dr. William J. Thompkins, prominent physician of Kansas City, Mo., who is an executive of the Mid-West Life Insurance company. Prof. A. C. Maclin and R. F. Cronsworth officials of the underwriters are named as the other defendants in the suit. Shares Are Withheld The Underwriters corporation, says the petition, has failed to comply with the terms of a contract in which it was agreed that Dr. Thompkins and Willis G. Moseley of Kansas City would receive 2,600 shares of stock of the St. Louis underwriters corporation. Alleged fiscal agents of the underwriters are mere figureheads or strawmen, acting for McMahon, Crenshaw and Maclin, declares the plaintiff. The allegation is based upon the assertion that McMahon has caused to be paid to himself $4,150 of the entire stock of the corporation, including the stock contracted to but never delivered to the plaintiff and Willis G. Moseley. The total number of shares of such stock amounts to 17,550 shares. The petition states further that McMahon, Maclin and Crenshaw have pursued a policy since Aug. 5, last year, wrecking companies in which they have controlling interests with a view to becoming owners. The Douglass Life Insurance company is referred to as one of the companies that McMahon and his associates own. William J. Thompkins, plaintiff in the suit, says he is entitled to receive from the underwriters corporation the sum of $25,050, now due under the terms of his contract, and interest thereto, and $10,000 to be paid on or before June 1926, that he is entitled to 26,000 shares of the capital stock of said defendant corporation. Lawsuits Are Numerous "From the rapid succession in which lawsuits have been filed in court by directors and investors of some of the large insurance companies, their slogan evidently is, 'An eye for an (Continued on Page 2) THE STATUE OF THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ted to heroes of Chicago's famous entry, at the intersection of 35th St. 2000. The erection of this monument by The Chicago Defender for recog- guished regiments. INSURANCE CO. HIS FIRM FOR ING FUNDS William O. McMahon, former arch of the Standard Life Insur- of the St. Louis Underwriters unhandling the assets of the hunting and receivership filed in april term. AUDIENCE GASPS AS PADEREWSKI SALUTES HAYES Los Angeles, Calif., March 26.—The day when Ignace Padeurski, master of piano and proudest of musicians, had cast aside all precedent to save as a凭证 the record he received in a dramatic moment following a Hayes recital here Sunday night. Sweeping through a record-breaking audience, the great Padeurski mounted the platform where he pleaased that rang through the hall after his last number. Before excited hundreds, the pianist embraced the great tenor and explained: "Oh, my dear Hayes, we are your company for a brief stay." Hayes was equally moved at meeting with Padeurski, whom he had last seen when both were voyaging to Europe and had taken part in a concert adorned as a massacre they had grown into a deep and mutual admiration and when the time came for Hayes to sing, Padeurski bought a gasp from the passengers and went to place his great art at Hayes' service as his accompanist. Hayes accepted. Virginia Admits First Newport News, Va., March 26.—L. Marlan Poe, first woman lawyer in Virginia of our race, was admitted to the Newport News bar last Tuesday by Judge J. T. Barham. She state her examination last December and has lucidated her notice in this city. She was born in Newport News and has made her home here all her life. She graduated Howard university and one of the few women lawyers in the United States. Fen Sketch by A. J. Wright. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS WASHINGTON LAWYER'S FOES FORM PACT WITH SOUTHERN CONGRESSMEN TO KNIFE HIM Urge "Pat" Harrison to Ask Senate to Reverse Its Confirmation; Senator Deneen Renews Fight to Save Bench for Race Washington, D. C., March 26.—Hardly had the United States senate last Wednesday confirmed the nomination of Hon. James A. Cobb to a municipal judgeship here when a powerful undercurrent of opposition broke out with an 11th hour appeal to the white South itself to stop Cobb's appointment. Members of Cobb's own race, unable to block his appointment by CHISUM SAYS HE HAS MORE FACTS ON PLOT AT TUSKEGEE Washington, D. C., March 26.—As a result of the expose of the situation at the government hospital at Tuskegee by Melvin Chisum, the veterans' bureau is holding hearings which appear to have for their purpose an attempt to discredit the facts laid bare by Chisum and to support Jones. Mr. Chisum in an interview here said that he did not disclose all the infor- President Coolidge, have formed what has been termed an "unholy alliance" with Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi to beat Cobb. The white South has been only too glad of the chance to interfere with the appointment of a face man, and the bitter fight now being waged may result in the appointment of a white man to succeed the late Robert H. Terrell. May Get Write Judge Unless "the irreconcilables" who have plighted faith with the senator from Mississippi and his lik rather than see Cobb in office can be dragged into some compromise, the municipal judging in the District may be taken from the Race. He first storm signaled from the opposition came when Attorney Cobb was called before the senate subcommittee Friday, March 12. There had been several candidates for the honor of succeeding Judge Terrell, and the choice of Mr. Cobb by President Coolidge had been severely contested. But it had been thought that once his name had been forwarded to the senate and turned over for consideration, there would be no more opposition from members of his own race. Appear Before Committee Along with a large delegation which appeared to urge Attorney Cobb's appointment, however, the judicially heard two opponents of the confirmation, J. C. Vaughan Todd and Thomas Johnson. Despite their opposition the subcommittee and the judicial committee as a whole opposed the confirmation and the senate voted for it. Beaten, the opponents of Mr. Cobb turned to where they knew an eager ear would always listen to any plan to bar a member of the Race from office. They are alleged to have called upon Senator Pat Harrison at his hotel here and laid before him their plan to "knife" Cobb. The their plan to "knife" Cobb. The their steps to have the senate reconsider its confirmation of Cobb were immediately started. Senator Deneen Active Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican of Illinois, is leading the fight for Mr. Cobb. He was the chairman of the subcommittee of the judiciary committee, which held hearings and favorably reported the promotion of the full committee. The report of Senator Deneen's subcommittee was unanimously approved by the full committee. He has assured Washington citizens of his continued support in the fight to get Mr. Cobb the position on the bench. CHISUM SAYS HE FACTS ON PL Washington, D. C., March of the situation at the govern Melvin Chisum, the veterans' b appear to have for their purp facts laid bare by Chisum and in an interview here said that l mation which he possesses in this particular and said. "There are many other aspects of this deeply laid plot to discredit the Negro personnel at the Tuskegee veterans hospital." "For instance," said Mr. Chisum to the Defender correspondent, "when I was with W. L. Jones in September he told me by way of assuring me that we were certain of aid in our scheme from within the bureau at Washington he named three men on his staff to assist them. These I have already told the proper officials about, but I withheld for reasons of my own the names of the others. Mr. Jones told me the inside facts connected with his having been advised by one of these bureau officials to resign in April, 1925, and to give as his reasons 'unsatisfactory working conditions'. Jones stated to me that he stung that resignation and that he was the victim of this veteran' bureau official that his resignation would not be accepted, but rather would provide a basis for PRICE TEN CENTS MENT WYER'S FOES WITH SOUTHERN N TO KNIFE HIM Ask Senate to Reverse Senator Deneen Re- e Bench for Race —Hardly had the United States med the nomination of Hon. judgeship here when a powerful e out with an 11th hour appeal up Cobb's appointment. Mem- e to block his appointment by COLE BLEASE ACTS AS AGENT FOR DEFENDER Washington, D. C. March 25. It was left for Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina, who sang his way into the senate on a byron of hate to the Race to introduce The Chicago Defender to the U.S. Senate, in speech printed on page 5,272 of the March 13 issue of the congressional Record; Senator Blease not only told the lawmakers who and what we were, but quinted extensively from our editorial pages, lauded our circulation and copy efforts, and letter from the Defender of Feb. 13 into the senate records. The letter read by Senator Blease in his new role of publicity agent for what he told the senate was "the world's greatest weekly newspaper" of northern white Yankee. He said he was "married to a Colored lady and proud of her. I can't see where a certain ingrate from South Carolina who introduced an anti-marriage bill gets off at." Thanks to our new sub-committee, that letter was printed not only in the Defender, but in the Congressional Record, and on circulars distributed free by the Davis Printing company, 216 N. 22d St., Birmingham, Ala. Later on, Blease said in his speech, he would have some more to say about the W.C. We can promise him a job in our publicity department, but well follow his good work with kindly interest. Topeka Editor to Wed Prominent Club Woman Topeka, Kan., March 26.—An announcement that will cause much interest tells of the coming marriage of Mrs. Henrietta Harper and Nicodemus Chiles, editor of the Topeka Ph.D. journal. This union brings together two widely known and influential leaders, "Nick" Chiles, called the "fighting editor," is nationally known and esteemed for his courageous stand for the rights of his race. Wichita, and for many years was head of the order of the Household of Ruth. E HAS MORE OT AT TUSKEGEE 26.—As a result of the exposure hospital at Tuskegee byureau is holding hearings which see an attempt to discredit the to support Jones. Mr. Chisum he did not disclose all the informing charges against Dr. Ward, the ultimate aim of which—though I think Jones failed to see this—was to read the station of the chief Negro officials. Mr. Chisum stated further that he doubted the truthfulness of Jones in this particular at the time. "But," said Mr. Chisum, "the frantic efforts we made to ensure that these same officials are forced to protect Jones in order to keep him from exposing them. "The boldness of Jones in preferring charges against his superior officer, which were proven to be trivial and without merit; Jones' rejection of such action as 'subordination' Jones' continued attack upon D. Ward, and the bureau's tolerant attitude towards Jones' reprehensible conduct convince me that the plot against the Negro personnel is deep-seated and far-reaching. I was at pins to send Mr. Chisum to John W. Howard and John T. Eisher, the latter counsel of record for Jones and Nelson, to general Frank T. Hines and other high government officials." PART 1—PAGE 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PART T—PAGE 2 CTE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROPE BREAKS WHEN SLAYER IS EXECUTED Monteomery, Ala, Murch 26.— When Merbere gultus, alleged slaser of WA. "Stuneetels “qehite, was Ranged iiere at the county Jail Ist Vriday morning the rope whieh hell him Brake and. the man fell ttrouh the trap door to the conerete Moor Wwluw “ith such force that he dled inetantly, Me ix sald to have confessed that be Wax the actual slayer af the white man, but contended until the Rot that he hid nothing (do with the Warning of hig body. - Julius was hopeful until a delock Kelday morning that Governor Hiran- don would commute the sentence. te was curried breakfast at that our nad Julius then admitted tht hope Way Kone and that Te would die sh he gatlows, ‘innreleh “is sata to have been killed While the Wwe were returnins tm Montgomery on a truck frean a (ls fe Maven county. Sinareleh aux ei Baveed ip the bateline eines and Sutins seas emplaval ax tis helper, Unitus us “Susyected when | Sinn eotehs ody ene fut, “In his con= fesslon he admitted that he. sti wrk Sipateich Witte m nttle sdurimns tise finte over the money tulius elas Einnreich owed hin, “He contended that he drove the truck te ‘the leme ee another man and left it and. ihe body of Sinnrcieh. The hanging wf dutive probably wit bo the ast in the Mantzanore county $Hil, Ag etmetele chase will We. ii stalted at Ksilay prison after Get 1 and beginniner In Magch, 183s. att pats Rene sentenced to death ti Alsen Will be elects ented at ibs prise be electritgt at Willey Albemarie, Math 2 Tuo vhitdren, a hint Sera tunrneat en” oat ak deotie ne Haar hen the lone Ue Lets there "kae dosgreved te ties, “aaetey'a SHE. mutiiet of the vifidren, wa doxn Joues Shopping. at tin time: hike the Fethor” wage Rosie ; ST haigbbot discovered tie fren tie ToStescue tay of Geery's. while Genii and" ret a thind one nearly to fhe oor. Gut “wae unaino fo Ret ie P00, SMH the epauht teat ft petishad fa ine Inert batldinig Wire omletals Heyes pt anodes ate foe raine tvs eatise of the fre, nor wis tia Sikdeen’ Jit get” at "of" Enel” own Selma, Ala, Mago 26—A child 2 or 4 Sears’ oll" wag burned to leath last feck nem a drosaing snp sti Sy Harver iienanicon, ada barker *hnp Weiaeing oy Fae ite gre ee Mroved hy dre, “The Jatiding, houstsg The two: ssiabitshmiente Was a frame The firs te ant to have started when ape dollar ig the" nressinge shone ogeds. ta thelr hurts. to save them- Belven tram the onrushing, antes thes Sinploseen ran” Sut, of the, helidine. Penting the Wats te be swallowed un TESTE Are, Ula ‘ireton “mutekiey an skoted che ‘alarm and watiagutshed the Rainom a few minutes, betare tie haty ed" Pha bang wax the child nt Hae Neo nichtedann se Hold Woman Charged With Murder of Three New Term, Va. March <h--Garah (carter. said by pollen tn he the slayer of three persone, te hetd without hal for the mext tern: of erlinnal court by the coroncr's jury whlelt Inventt- Rated the death fast week nf dos Forhes. ‘The women fe charwed with latin stabbed Forhes to death after thes had quarreled at their heme, George Reed te heid onder 81,000 bond ne am accoaiplice, white. two fathers, Clifford Clark andl” Athort Benson, are Hela under 1.090 hand ne material witnesses, Tart “Thureday, afternoon tn cont- menting nn the svidones brought ont Earoner J.T. Haresteld. said that hs fad eoncrein cavidenes that tan woinan did the killing. ie eat that he had examined three witnesses Separately’ and in thie manner, had heen able to get al stralaht story shout “the kining, testimony of ail three tallsing, lie oni. Sufferers trim din ar Murr vinton, aware tic ai he re en, i Ing, nmvictine'er neauubvted lids, ‘eoum sind tarfeus other cae teal i es Interested in to tiie Serfertea trent ment hat ie in pan tnntacices syvIng Fenuuckable teehee Tue beseitynn tats Hocatertor’ wit std yen a) Wieead tant freatient Winona water ie Exton en oe part Thee ob eet a fining thts fy'ta Bikew sane Judges eae Pobre? ne tel od tha" siuatment Simpl weite ‘the, isseetene Eade atee Frenr sia We Teighet: St teen gat Keane Sae'Gite, Sous Mera trs a teint teedtmehd ee ead ce okt al cent 7 - € " Bi, Banished In 4 Minutes eo And I Give You A House Qe " Apron—Free! Se HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK YOUNGER ! Ree Seen Pat GR ga EAE ea Be PSST ath el te Sti ge aoe ch . ESA GENIN i We Gtrhatelte malate SoS $1.50 House Apron ERI Pi ited pe bet SRR Fe ee wr lant SEND NO MONEY ficaihorgoceniaiogant Lee tet Say aldatn tne Repeat a dedi NPL SESS haat debt tn Shoo PE a ee GAR Ge gay hau cham BETTY BELL COMPANY Say hate you ll coh yard 305 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. ‘guy Aeeot the omer ‘MuMITICAL ADVERTISEVEN TL SENATOR JAMES E. WATSON (INDIANA) TRUE AND TRIED Be Among the Overwhelming Majority That Will Nominate Him | Subject Republican Primaries May 4 DEFENDER’S FAMOUS CARTOONIST | = To WW, °? cer fff y ak ie e sy i gk: gee “wg - as asad ie = : ese is ie ae ‘i ee Ey A a: & 7”>@ ane LESLIE M, ROGERS AT WORKIN ART ROOM In order that the million readers of The Chicago Defender may get a slimpee of the cartoonist who has made himself famous vecaute. of hit Excellent artistic work, we are publishing above @ picture of the artiet at inis desk in the plant of The Chicago Defender. Mr. Rogers and the Do- fender have received as many az 30 letters in one week commending the Style and appeal of hia cartoons. Some of the readers of the Defender, as expressed in their letters, are mot aware that Mr. Rogers tg a Race mary Sha all who have thought otherwise may take a glance at him and learn once “and forever that he is a member of the Race, ! eo MAYS CHARGES RANDOLPH WITH MISREPRESENTING PULLMAN CASE |, The controversy between A. Philly atdoanir sand Hebert he, Alas, whe hice heen waxing hotter sind’ hotter recently, reachen i ellinax in the lets Teevaughod by ity Le Stayer and yrinted Tetowe in hte letter, Mr Mas poe thu details ef bis work” in interest of ve Fullinan porters und ether Rauwar workers And charges Kans dolps with fraud, “The letter follows: sethe ietae tn ental ado ome Aigntlgmans accivities with sn Gatite ap of ikeayemmpiaxees, “rateat forters, by A. Phillip Nandolph, and SSIRGR emit he tuna iter Sich are false. iiselaus and without hasis of fact: also my honest opinion Bs Sotals’ catestea "tothe" ofect Rad TRandaig,’ ae anerocuiee fenult Biting neyte ite nfag fans fra Staite etary are fEnGchs: form the basis of this letter. BUSEY Ae" pala orteta ese OSSLMOMERECY Aaa, De int an areigie ge gditogint lanier date Of sttrch GS ioe, Ste anasiph stouns % jutibatiieg tad debineeatee, oe ee Soctinuy"ilen‘in am, appnceat efare to BRINE. Caer" ofan? Muted stacee Meee ‘wilche Saat’ presiputy “minds oath te dling the manne tpent of the so-called Brotherhood of Siting Cat Borers: Tenens tints Gotndy tig duakle ‘the sttuation: ‘he. ala shies nie atanee va geeve the nemnntane Tlie Such Rites ita no asa al ae Evite to tal Gompient” gounsel an ESSE afnanes cohmee'tiine Revwas file tae the ence 2 he Shean teltea {oF She" alnpe wich ofc, tet BRINE BP Se PSARIGN eae aa Encore ataalthel the enpiogces ees Encinedeion plan ae the UA Ranisstlen” Sucre and mnt “ot [Rie Pullman cotiany, Ghote Hic penona slurs to an ex- | tent, Its efforts, however, to mininiize iitteatus Sf tne: Lore thas wens In [ihe Lak tighe Sears in she interest and Hit he want Sop" talscay Workera" In JER eater MI, Maree T gubmite “Se irrefutatie “the following Beeent oe it and rea: Binrochndng four ‘ead & halt ation ahaa Swsniehe the nea now dpa inng epant dlscely or Tdlretly SF AR SE LES Licts Achloverents ‘The onle man outside the Pullman settle thin RAY" mit the company. Tacs for vaso “Asean Get dali, and Toure ie gut ee hes seo oe ae Palla Portas £0 LD Miata, chtey tact at” Eiiistants or acess ur ie ne huss aches atYor'the-neae nd ads Utheags of natin forkerss Pltmtn Singie het af Shes Beers: time aifre draws aray" heck he wae dolin notes made idy Wen bie tne ef jes of the an Randotpnculs'8 fai | "'Pontered the orieinal pina and wrote any eae teste arane Moe Wht Ste ES citnut day" tor eesing and’ diving {eur eesplorees 1 have personally ne- | Siated of lrected"neebtiatant of | dourn wotking aaceemment wen the continuation ot the 40 hour month a3 RE Stem aie Btaploets trom the frase aber heat aPatbin then what face sea \fitison of our fence in the Ianor mave- |imnt. 1 do not consider Phillip Ttan- | ici at ane atthe eter in this ate: att hens [eesrd af aehtons: Hien ottse Chin" adville vocal one, jE OSE Oe SPUR oe Bea lace a? eaeittens tsybmie ues Sinton aes ees ema ltl ate iin an, achat ane An Dat Hasta ES” chater "bra tian ieme'tty ideetetttn tr fehieue Ma i Minetiights'Sceone at Seer moment a rein age” ia atinout asl oldie peters Mia ihe ane ain Seah tat attole tae thi ocenbfon to Be pas salve | sale GRIN okenplon te: a= Barges Righecil lo gpac Berea ital ee the eters as members of his pas tioned” Menahoehint aif sorte We ruieetbatins agency far is perenne fmtieca Sua neat’ dcket for coevain ten nasoctated witht jg sete nee ell Inch tower eepaace® amg xtreme aeSegets pt win eve acene HED ene fonds “op bveale “ay ees ezanization foe up tne’ Cheat cine ee take. the ‘ehoie "works. trons tendon ‘heentize Hieia done tant which they” acess Nien namety, falted’ so met ae The. eieht tims, enneed “aut of” Chiesa witht iting “inarien “to. Sis foling’ workers find Femmtning, quletie. in Sexe Vor heap renecentation, wan an being caued omy accenced mma "ape Proved! DE Shper “cent of the mon Ae Feet" concerntds “*Non-Aetion Complex Mr, Randolph accuser me of eine the victim at tan action, vemplex.” 1 Blead “punts: faccuse “hint ot eles Foptesteu ef al snoncaetton’ cempien:® Hes eums. Now in me enreor t have {need "many ‘ralirand™ managers and ston maat Wing eacen. "I Wave fares Teelamtite “fonbatices’ and comic nish the janie Tederat age, Some: fon.’ she’ tnitea.‘Stgres ‘ralfoad wae Houra "Se" Wetningeon, “the nied States Saitrand lator hoard” ae Ui cao.» 1"have accra classiteation Srenatzattons. own te Invermrace com: meron “commission ceaual scith. white Seguniastenr. hava. favght" anda Rebaing untavorabie sinte and, nation ISpisition” where” the. Tinea teorker hs Concerned, “inthe ant Seon ave" auevende, ty” nfaine’ over tthe Imextra pas. for cn niall’ groupe Morieers—Rock taland. ‘canks, waltors ind oeaeray mde thes pear at Was inate fare equal pay tar equal sere Keen rendered hy "Teaco railway me- Shania, "such ax" Gremen, aviteamen fend ehénmen sia Wom euallsution fas “Riek ncnnt “and “mata many Rinarsdsot"tiiusends af, dolar a Rene, fae titer Workin." fina on iseeg the ld felons of Stet Rana the ilfog utter department of fue tice, omy, siee fo phavene the glia of Race raliway workers a the South. And egeseeded, “am ath asiting nen sche are nost, coming to ‘Ghivags Ge"aopanr stare the: Inbar Noard he Bo Phas Maclean overs face Ran who. tae appedeed thire, Ae to me" aineae ana’ ABMS tne ne Fartiat opiuiagof- men life former Ba: Rminer Gen. We Brey, CSR Rb BE Goneresemman 3, H Natden, Suaxe pe Gintes. Coeington’” and reeenss Ryan of the Lune itor’ commission” ‘Renin tay’ Str, Romdaspn ts tar swith deeetl aindegemminety teauatent Intent Tt ansive “Batiman’ porters ee ENeRte mera orators’ ant Reo wth Bark Sul" newer ake “a eh ele qe the ‘rgerenpondenrn oahunl ot ie SSoaders. Th whaselte Mr. Texpdelph VGN Soke fin it nals enti Lait Sana "wher dua’ sane 2" Py Raniabyh ever angeat “in an” ett Famers and eworiate 8 tae seat ra working” areements”” onstudin Tcheay Tint me attorney fe ook fever the! action muestin with th inention ‘nt having as eourt rece Mowe Tananishe Wwe tae Tay he (Slenea) RU, SAYS, President Rallway Sen's Internation. President Rallway 3 Parent-Teachers Object to Hattie Brown’s ‘Shack’ Sioux Cite, Town, March, 2aAlh ese fog hut Haitie Uso chicken di Ber aback foented serese the. sttroi From” the ‘Centeal igh. oehool fs ‘sing patronized he the students and thine i has ¢xerctse lead tnfitence on. them, emhere of tue Warentetonchers ma Gialon are: making preparations a as Eee neal” Etharitncie en clone fe Me Good of the community: Eeltementel were made. ai the meat- ing. iti effec Tut Fie Pinvicted. wf recebving Roles pe ty it santentrd “to Pont Satin ison ‘Althoukh the Parent-Teachers ass. eAition lijente te thie aie pee Tee thee Seitod” disnstet, it ie titel That alter will eters ite hast tnwerte Ettore wag. thew hae teen ‘unable to find “ang. ciolntinn of the law or vt th plate See lig operated hs The shack is luxoriously furnished with” teanitat Mehiee rugs, dining Fenme, "radio etter nnd has eto Sitar Talthe its te tay "that Sows Bi te Sa actorn town wtih Now Yorke ware a Medical Fraternity Plans Health Series ARR Pali ME ay ita Miu a Gresik letter teacoenits Fampneed af imen active inthe pursuk se pedicure, Wenristes cant ‘pnatmacs SE S’recent) meeting lemisiated (9 ee! Bide Sine weak afeaen wear for. the Brepaention of facts. gelatlers favre Rentative ineictne, “Weekly wrticles Sieh" sugeets will he sent to al news. hugera Anan cttort’ to disweminace the Rahtahie” kaosledgte that. wi prevent deterioration aged conserve the Ra wines health iii ue Gibnihi Eki Foot. Si arch She ae amgemments haa bo her tude fortis fs CoA eaht Maat atts Bee ee REN ihe Wa Shs SRURaEIME AT NY wttthal 6 rea, “NWiake ‘Re ath, otsea ek Chicraceepetencer eset, 8,200 anole tahiaLL? 0, Gots, a stor 39 rie nomgee SRRhdee_nemtasmsa mee ey Anoeae TT caniesnin SE edad nt et es er Tired ah poeta exlioy Fic 3 sta ae tease ee ee A ae EE Teme oF SCRSCRIPTION pute fe er ae Aareace) Oae seat, $3) HUNDREDS PAY LAST RESPECTS TO BISHOP LEE Xenia, Ohie, March 26.—Hundreds joc fering high in shrek: frateenn nd witien) irctes packed aliawny iat,” Witierfores liniversings Inet ‘Fhetay afternoon tar pay tele tan eaneets ta Hse enJumin Henkin Kee" retired “wishoy at te Atrican Seinediat Pipleennal church ana se int eentent wf Withertoree uniter: hy, Neita pascon aveny falls iiaeas at Meee monthin, Interment inverry Grave. cemetery nue dy af the aged churchman bit in tae At the hall for foure dase thiriage whic time teusans Af pees toe ineluioa the stulent a the Unley hese Tiiahope i Albert ohnson af teat anaes As one nthe Boe Whoa ed the’. Me Fe chaired present presi Ae the Kervices. Tightop. iy Xe Tow dion A Hie Head ut Vidi am 'WeX, ‘Andersen of ‘Welthertored Were nines shesiere Bishou Ransome Otficlates, Rishop R, C. Itunsome delivered the serinen und thie umiverséy ehute ron Serer must Tota in Beiaeetown, N, da Sop. 18, Asti, Rishon Lane war ane nt the ae Vent) stidenis. of acilbertore, frm hich seheal he renettod the docien Dt haeeos af aivininy. in Ie2. fee $0, Nee he wate marina to Miss ry Bi Ashe ot Stonites Atay tier his geatuation nt the untver- sity he Beane a member Wt the fae Sty." “in neta he wae elected peel Tent. “meceeding Rishon Danie Dayne thn first president. te. hel tne" potion the THEME "gear atic Sthlet he herants eaiter of the: Chess Tian Roverder Wie was later named Bichon at the A. M, Fe church Be the Phitndeipiin ‘canforence, "Bishan Lue enw nine keqowen te an author af ess sar ‘ag well as n teacher and church: Shirvivine im ara hie widow and fone childeen "Prank ‘nf Sinelnnatls Sarnne n teacher In the ce Sana depariment at Wilberforce: Mra. KGate "thomas, wite se Ree. ae thomas am arins ehantain at Colum: Mus. Gay and Mrs. Fie Newsome. af Birmingham: Als. ‘nd. twa sisters Sew fi Ninore at Thiladeiphia. ana ire FL 5. Monro af | Niladeinhia and ANOTHER ST, LOUIS COMPANY IN COURT Saas smsure ws apenas as exe and toath for tooth." remarked @ pollevholder of one of the compa- nies involved. ‘MeMahon's. father-in-law, Charles 1. Rrown, principal of ane of the schools here, sued. Merman Perry, founder of the Standard Life Insur- Anco company. in February with & view of having a receivership to tA cover or trace down $280,000, which members af the Race in this city are exid ta have invested. Roth the stook and insurance sales werm Alrected here hy MeMahan, with the assist ance of William Tt. King, vice prest- dent ‘of the Standard. tater, Me- Mahon became, general managor_of the Douglass Lite Insurance com- pany, Tehas heen just a few weeks azo that MeMahon’ asked for $1,950 In a sult for back salary he filed against the Douglass Insurance company. Continuing thelr activities to make bare their financial troubles. a" re- celver for the St, Louis Tnderwrit- prs, MeMahon, president, was asked ina “sult the same week In Clreutt Judge Cathoun's court by the Ideal Iwestment, to recover five deeds vat trust" on property worth | $30,000, which Was turned over to them by MeMahon's underwriters. Takes Change of Venue Las week MeMahon asked for a change af venue rather than fave Sudge Crittenden Clark In asult in Which DW. Lindsey charged) Me- Mahon of misippropriating | S10, money given MeMahon. Lindsey. said th he applied an stack ti the Stan- Sard Life Insurance company. but whieh was converted tw NeNahen's personal use. . ‘THREAD BLINDS WOMAN Boston, Mase. March 28.—Risht was restored to Mrs. Marzaret Kins. factors warker af Stony. Pulnt, wher a thread which had Ween Imbedded In her eve for 1 years was removed. Dr. Hireh, who perfarmed the anera Uen, Was as. astonished ag bia. [a> ent at her recovery of sight No matter how tons vou have heen tortired tind dishenred by iehing. Durning skin ermpttons: put i itis af that sonthing. CONCENTRATED Poglam on the sore spots and. the suffering ‘stops insiantis! ‘Healing eging at ane and oon vane. skin is clear and well weain, At all ame slate, tie. = Gy Pays SORE ke Lo ETS Ei "a KS rae ‘MODEL | (anes Reese Bil ee oe. |) [oie ier EL Ay dicin McKinley’s Record. Puts Him Above Enemy’s Smoke Screen s Men and Women. Can Now Enjoy- , Ee ine honh and enruy hates i a hay FARMERS |] is Sarmieas beautifying, ef Bieta ) Ey || ht ce bn) See “AS PURE AS THE (oe ea KA ZR WHATER LILY P U a a ‘ a Y a . A A \ aia yy a \\ i AL y “a Ca es Deanfys ¥*™ > eauLys ” ouportant Chartarisic , Over-Night Hair Fix acts ike magic on the most stub- born and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—giosxy— well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Scientific Achievement Over-Night in not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy . hair straightener. It is @ scientific Hair Teiletrie, with o smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delight> fully different ingredients. ch ata oven, dM cdi ah Toc Wu et tnt’ ye becnea gas pour tree Grass und Sie es aad ee TIT premply’ wilh too. Addeom, z E FRANK & CO, 616 Grates Ares Dat, Mle, e ¢ é £ A Super Pomade—For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Notwithstanding resort te the se of Unrraces, snioke ‘eerrens, poleon Bak nd ether, aevnotautgfeatuten of the fate War tet ura being henwent. Ineo play ‘in’ the" neht ‘tor Ualted Staten Setiator, it iy Beltoved that sane voters wilt nat be) swayed. hy the glrantie Camoufiage that hag ‘heen “develaned, ‘The vators ‘nf the ‘country are. mere and more turning thelr attention to te Sousiferation of candidates on thelr feritse Ie i ioe so muteh what fae Mon the eanditiate holongs tes har ig the! voter circumseribed by the parts Tibet. "te “ie doing his own. thinkin fren ‘trom. unfair, tinjust ‘nnd wisound Arsuments by upjosine elements in the ovis eile, ‘Heatite efforts 10 confuse Issues, the cammaign nf Senator Willian tte Mes Kiniey for renomination and re-election SENATOR McKINLEY fs nroceeding with added interest. on thelist” of the nea tw the poten atnnsihiore is. slariiied. wd the Peal shiiation ‘breteme to ight Senator" Witlam “it” Metinntay makes ie elaiuis. to ofatorical Agnes Inthe inate of” whe eongeensional auctor Tie stil fo scece the peoples and the country ina mors et Fretive “thug lowe conspleusis. was. In the sith ronzress hievaerved anime poeta rommice, "agricuttugn a forestry, manutaciueas, appropriations Pubic: hulhdines ond crows, tm Enecint "comunitiew om adjustment of srevice pag. in the 8th congress fe Served an ihe committees of vasticdl= thre and farestre. manufacttiress pub: He “halldings sand” greunds: he sete on speriat eatnmitten. ‘namely, Iakes to gulf waterways and, SMuscle Shea iC fo be. comemberad “that. many” ot nur mest powseful. statesmen” seldom makenextended anteshen nn) the. fvar nt congress: these’ aide men Aan mide more practical and stceretal work in Committee. Senator Selsiniey is one ne that. ton, Before Judiciary Committee Senate dill No. 121, denlgned to nre- saint and punish the crime af lynching. Sas. presented to thie prevent senate We Sénafor MeRinies. tm the. esuires_ of his remarks betors the senate ronimit= ter an the judielurs, to sehieh the antl: Inching hill was referred, Senator Me- Riniey tala. in part: “Usneling ( © form of incipient and sporadic insurrection agalnat the forms hf law and sreanized Kovernment. and civilized mathade be which mabe af Inwless persone execute the vengeanes nt death upon anyone the ma far Any'veatise incur the mows Hisnteas” "There are available for the considera- Von nf the subjert. said the. senator, Aeuren on the duesiton ‘nf isnenine” covering, period nt am Sark. These statisties “hice bnen Rathore by ren linMle'azenelen and are as. accurate At the ‘seures from which they. were Slanted will permit. “Thess "sources Are the newspapers far the period cone tlining Recounts of the “ienehingse™ Anil sheeial Investteations, undertaken he organizations Interrsted in amelios Fating ponifitions rating out of this farm nf inunetancss, Senator MeKin= Ing cantinnet: “othore who, ate in the Rablt of Jus- titetng or “apologising ‘for tenching “de- fend tive practice om ah around thab i is.& ft punishment. for rape. The figs Ures avalinila entitele retite this con: tention. fit the. achitex Ienehed “the Inenest’ par ieent, 48, Wore accused nt murder, "while RA ber gent were ace Fused "nf rape cand. “attacks, upan momen.” Of the Negrons, tne par cont Birr Ropu ot murdee, ang, Se per cent “of Tape. and adtarks upon Samen” Tt Iw thie to be tenn that” of Wan ohedt “masa OF beetles “Gat Sarre SRAG 1D per Cane site BrCHne’: wr ather erimed ar “misdemeanors. or Non of no vrrime, at al ie nem paper Sacenunte hele ‘that. some fives vietima had’ heen guile at 0 wuiee pttenon, than “of 'ieingtaey ‘ar exhibiting had ‘manners. “The senutar emphasizet 10 the cam ralttee “the fact thae, white. it appears that Renching Is prartived i ail party of the country” and. upon “both fares hd. Nexen by tar the greater number atelier ie Important, International aspect of te lamehing eal us. brag ant When‘ senator MeKintey. reminded the fommtitee that as has been. intimated Ta"chat ‘hag gone ‘etore, this auens loa nf tyne hiig” hae’ an” inteenationad asneet. Gur ataie'department. In con Gucting the Torelen ‘relations, of the goeemment whcerin, tls Sekine cee firess (rom foreian Rovernments. on Ae> count if icles Meprivations ot Amer= eam lives and property, has not ine Frequently. te enemnter the eharRe NAL the iets nf whirh we eemplain azainat the “orsign “nation ate meta of cams Inn “ietirtenen iy this enuniry, and that tint we have ‘cleaned one hen haute’ We are estopped tr eompiain of Myung arising from. ike causes in thee nations: Consistent Friend Semaine MeKinley iene nave friend we Aine man lowest own tn his home Gain” at community, Ro te Known ae a Marinnearte felon of humanity Sepeeal ar ante ambitious wanna Tents hen! qa enjoving the nrietleges OF sehatneahiin “ae the, University af Miinois wt the hands af the senator. tn sine arent thi state atte enn Uiione!prewatt, Neither “is. Senater pened a Meranere tn nue Saheriner. ne he has abanes, lent hls yresnmes fina Services ‘at ail Cmen wher called Unin "Wig frlendy and nelzhbors. at esi Ie Storing worth The" local juliticat” atimo2phere | tn Chieagal ts Akad wich a iat of poiicieal monnsivine a. this senatorial Want Tn Rh endeavor ta injure Senator MeKine fearn"hanees ‘resnet ie found” in Cloud: Ine "the fsaueg. What has the ‘wesld Crsiet "to aia aeithy toral enndieions. In Chicaco? “burthermore, “why pursue fain adtemnt te bring co life a femur that “ix lesed’S Xn intelligent reader mite Snowe that the warih court Renposition was passed hy” the, tite Eiates nenate and it was putt thenugh Bah, Remiblicar azas "plete of exis lation vamproced nd alnpged by" the Keublican national ronvention. tf. it is wrone the whole Reuhitent parti Spd experinite ‘the administration nt Prewidene Cate ate ren res sponte, and tm his voie for vive muras~ Aire 'Senntar Melsinies hut eatrried. mit the mandates nf his parte. juct ax Eteat number af political rhiettaine are Going today echt hare in ishleazn, “ahere is ety one wae en telligent “mind, that the "werld "wnure ensure Cam be ehansed.. ‘and thar ts Bea new. tore inthe: iinited ‘States Senate developing” the rennized viene tiled wating fee tepeal or revaneidera: ion, Wid faierreations of the make nag tne prapased court and the Welche int th Unce therein are nieitiy Haunted” team ‘palitiral platforms: I the "world court” hag incurred. che. ls Pleasure af Senatnr Cole lease theres Bie ene nnettinn far tance Tosa American Citizens, to. take While the inner of iterin “ana Tau) my smn thes. lke the camel. can a5 fent Ret the tip ‘nt thele snnese ands then Theie' herds Incide’ the leasue te na lone tent, "Whe can tel what, wi elle?” "Hence, this Sanplesaties* a 2 neal journal’ ealle tt. should fad ne fndgement in the minds of Conk eotnts Xnters whe are sonkins the heat cand: Gates on thelr merles, Statesman of Experience Senator MeKinlew Ix 4 staterman of experience. tie Is “fully” acquainted Sith ofiiclat life in Washington: "He Sag fist stecersfil business man Atted for the oficial dutioe nf a ran: Rressman, ite passed. from the owes Al representatives to the Tinited Staten Senate, where he i completing hie epee. He has “te terutation ng m ronsintent. Rephinlican. apa Of the ‘administration ands pienenent of the, pollcies. ef President "Coolidge Hie Wain aymnathy with View Prerident Charien” Gr Dawes ate titnote In hs fant Tor retprm in “Yhe' nenate "Tules anvestt ae haa worked, ftv, diva Sintaze vot! Important legislation. In: curring the sewill of a few ‘southern Slayer Held Texarkana. Ark, March 26—Fol- lowing. Renting in municipal court John Gant charged with the murder af en McCay last Thursday ve: ning neur the Helins store on the Cots Texe Mill car line, was. held Cor. the Miller county erand Jury withou ball, ‘The killing came as a result of 4 disnute aver a card Eime. According chenate ser’ MEMPHIS WOMAN QUICKLY — REGAINS HER STRENGTH USING ST. JOSEPH’S G. F. P. Le) ae erty Women Tlow Depend cnr Jo’ Restore TheirVitality MOSCOW GIVES JAZZ ARTISTS BiG WELCOME Moscow, ftussia, March 26,—A re- ception outrivaling any ever shown American artists wax agcorded 3% actors and actressen of our Race. who came to Russia under the soviet government to till thelg first theatri= cal _minagement. | Folk songs and Plantation melodies, “sing. bath in English and German, tthe aceon: pantment of a Jaze’ band, directed by Frank Withers, evoked demands for many encores. The iroupe ix being housed tn the fashionable “Lux “hotel, which "was formerly axed ax headtarters fur ferelan diplomats, under the ezirs regime. ui under the wnviet. rile ix these “upen to the maeses Sn fot classes, Sigltseriug tours have heen ar- ragged for the traupe, inchuding. a SINC te the tomb nf Xiewal Lent Fevolutionnry leader, where bude Is expoxed te view in A slase case Inv’ mateoleum situated in ‘Red square. Frank Withers, who arranged for the “engazement ot the theatrical company and Jazz hand. is matics of Emporia. Kan. and formeriy re- Sided in Chicago, Whe fe desi x= “bert trambone player and for, mins years directed ‘an orchestra in ane ff the fashionable nnd exclusive cates in Paris, Franes,. In recent veare he has ‘heen Turis carrespondent for ah: Chtenen Pirfendes “t suffered from pains In my sides ever since iny babs, who ina big oy now, Was born” Says Mrs. Raster Care, the well-known wontan of our Rrotp, who lives at 1209 Adelalde St Memphis, ‘Tenn. "And there didn Keem to be anything whieh would stop. thie pain. Finally it just. got me so weak and nervour Twas In misery all the time. T never knew What i war te get a hod nlehts sleep. just had to foree_myeels fo eat the litte T did and T never bad any Inclination to go out and enjoy myself like other women did, ™U kent Rearing so. much about wha St. Joseph's G. FP. Is doing Tor other wamen, who were weak uid nervous. | got A bottle and started Using it, The first few doses had such a soothing effect on my nerves Tkept right on using this medicine and am on my seventh bottle now. “IE feel like a different woman, My nerves are steady as a rock, T sleep poundiy the whole night throuzh and Rave a dandy appettie. And it just Feeins wondor(ul the was my strength is returning. Why! {feet 0 well and strong all the thne now, it if a real pleasure for me to de my hous- work. It don't seem to tire me either, because Palwars feel ready to £0 out and have a good time now atier my day's Wark (saver, And fm gainine in weight 100. f weigh fully seven pounds more. thin E did) when I Hutted using G. EP." I's easy for 4 mother to stip hack wards into iit health after the storks Visit, because she realizes Uhe strain that baby's coming has put on her arstem. and looks upon headehes, hackaches,. weakness. nervousness, dizziness, earing-own "pein. ete. as more or lese natural at such a time. We now know that in at least nine out of ten cases these aches and waite Are & fare indication that: te: SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1928 —— Fen ical 'g.8¥ % jTomorrow | Bow Alright i” BS AR Aresrtents AE AWW. tre ee sect MY S. 2b fy BAY imvcvoves the ese? PAR 2225 Sverige. FP Used fir over LP fare ben to CBE lap OS i SS ts Chips off the Old Block i HR JUNIORS—Littie Mie ‘One-third the regular dose. Mace 1] of exme ingredients then candy j J coated.” For children and adult t SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST: | $5,000 Beauty Contest Winner aed none | Raster tng toe sunen sorte “emt Vee Spree ec beta ain ee. ee ee festa Bac ie eee eae feria GOR Raigy! eich eo Se Hh We. Eee va SS veut, see RINARY pore ae Senin Mate es Rete a Pak, sealed onan weiner | De. A. Manders rentoned Sondlten reste w vette, Me tage decd “aay ache ne the’ ienate Granite thin ele Ii nits sew cote tee teria Hatten neces wore acl ie ‘ure "conan “cupiwmed ts toe Im ness the per sien aee taken imavercome and sista ie ur Hse dnd sprenda all parts ok chess these aches und pain which se ation teenie afer the gatica vise, conte teense ant cies eee ine dee Ione or bier trouble 6 the aeat Se docenine th FB ie what te relish tr eth nese direce npcine for the rie nf Gataren tn tie for Ana esi ge ee pow and ree Aaluhe'Weteetnde ee inde tiie thie ceed tas Sehleh ie Satan ee aceecaeral rete tine Tameh se "thane neceeies MES Fronts” ane ag headaches, tock fechen patna in the sider in trregnigety" cramping: neon, Ae fee finige opel ten Worth Bratiggtinuty. fine an that acta feeling of weaviness ‘aaa ppeciens fan niver thor medicines 84 rete tensa chad icen tied “ant found wantin een IC Arce tee Eo ye a RE ES Ae WY eee ea, fo ete Fro the “vidithontl fest AP Pos SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 HOLD DRIVER OF DEATH CAR FOR HOMICIDE Two Persons Killed in Auto Collision St. Louis, Mo. March 26.--Jack Gorman, a janitor, living at 4015 Washington Blvd., where he works for $40 a month, was held without bond on a homicide charge after a killing of the killing of Mrs. Mildred Holtsclaw (white) and her baby in an auto accident last week. Gorman was accused of speeding across Franklin Ave at Leonard St. in a second-hand $155 car with defective brakes when Holtsclaw was being driven home by her husband. An attempt may be made at the trial to prove that Gorman was drunk at the time of the accident, the police said. But was not under the influence of liquor, while some fluid found in a bottle in his car was subjected to chemical analysis. Miss Rosie Brown, a passenger in Gorman's car at the time of the crash, was held without with him for the circuit attorney. Gorman testified that he still owed $75 on his car, which he had bought in December. The license plates were said by police to have been stolen and raced to a resident of N. Letterwood. Leon Davis, a chauffeur, testified that Gorman's car was traveling at 100 mph when he hit the car which Housewife was driving was not doing more than twenty. JURY FREES GUNMAN OF ROBBERY CHARGE Union, Mo. March 25.—Another sample of Missouri "justice" was handed out last Saturday, when a Franklin county jury, for the fourth time, refused to find Jimmy Hogan twisted, molested 25-year-old gang-masteress for the North St. Louis Savings Trust company, who was later murdered by Hogan's gang to keep him from testifying. Evidence was piled mountain high against Hogan in each of his trials, but legal technicalities, political "pull" and the prejudice of white juries carried over, will not grain his conviction. Pillow was held up and robbed April 4, 1921. One $155, a $500 treasury certificate and some checks were obtained by the robbers, who dropped their loot in the flight. Hogan, an ex-convict, paroled without ever getting in jail, by political pressure, the judge, but succeeded in getting a change of venue by alleging prejudice. Hogan was the only one arrested for the robbery. He is the younger brother of a notorious gang. Both he and all of his associates are police characters. The chief state witness, after Pillow was murdered, was William Osemman, who drives widely refused to be in court, dated, and five times identified Hogan to white juries. A coat of Hogan's size, with Hogan's name imprinted on it, covers his body and produced in court, but still the jury refused to convict him. Boston, Mass., March 28—As a result of the agitation started by the Carter post of the American Legion of Boston, asking why our ex-service men were denied membership in the Legion's play organization, "The Forty and Eight," a fight has been started to secure them admission. The Legion's chief de gate of the Middlesex county branch, records himself as being decidedly opposed to such a condition, which he attributed to the prejudice of southern and western leaders. In a speech, delivered at a meeting Newton post, he said: "It is our intention of goose after a large membership, being able to send enough delegates to the next annual convention of the Forty and Eight" to swing things in favor of admitting our Colored comrades to membership. Massachusetts had no hand in placing the ban upon them. If the Legion officials had had no hand in the decision, her in their systems when that clause went into the constitution, it would never have been allowed." HOLLYWOOD DISMANTLING Hollywood, Calif., March 28—Land famous moving picture settlement that producers can no longer afford to pay the cost of maintaining studies and are moving out to smaller surroundings INSURANCE MEN ATTENTION! TWENTY-FIVE DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED WE have vacancies in our field executive forces as indicated upon the thumbnail page of the website. For example, three District Managerial are open in Texas, two in Arkansas, one. You can find the number in your state by consulting the website. These openings represent opportunity, with a capital O. for men with the necessary experience, ability, energy and initiative to work with the character from which successful executives are made. In man we will engage already have some years of managing experience behind them but are looking for a wider opportunity. Others may have confined their energetic field work but would like to take on responsibilities, with the corresponding rewards. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company is the commercial field of the Race. Its history in a chronicle of achievement. Its branch offices cover half the nation. Higher executive positions are available. Every frilung organization. Every soldier of Napoleon carried a marshal's baton in hikipack. Every district manager of the National Battalion is in line for the biggest jobs in its gift. Therefore, the men we want must measure their abilities to show us, not only that they are qualified to produce good business and to train and direct others to do so, but that they are capable of greater responsibilities if called upon. If that is the kind of man you are and this is the kind of job you are seeking, write us in confidence such information about yourself as we are to correctly judge your qualifications. 609 F Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. --- --- 1 2 2 1 1 4 2 --- 1898 12 Three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Euvia Hurt, who drank a quantity of wood alcohol at her home. 4647 Calumet Ave. The little girl, who died shortly after drinking the poison, told her grandmother that she had drank "gin." GIRL, 3, DIES FROM WOOD ALCOHOL 'GIN' GIRL, 3, DIES FROM WOOD ALCOHOL 'GIN' While playing in her home at 4647 Calumet Ave., Friday, March 19, little the Bessie Hurt, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Uwurt Hurt, took a bottle of alcohol used for rubbing purposes off her skin, almost a pint of the poisonous liquid while her grandmother, Mrs. L. Fuller, was in another room and her mother, a stenographer, was at her work. When Mrs. Fuller returned to the room the child told her she had drank the poison, calling it gin. Mrs. Fuller summoned a physician. In the meantime the little girl fell asleep. When Dr. W. H. Brummit arrived hours later he pumped the poison from her stomach, but she died early Sunday morning, but she young divorcee, is prostrated with grief. Mrs. Hurt said while she was at her work Friday she had a preemption that something had happened to her daughter and she passed much of her time weeping. She received an old piece of clothing actually occurred until she reached home that evening. TELLS COURT BUILDERS USE PAPER FOR MAKING HOUSES New York, March 26—Rufus Perry, well-known Brooklyn lawyer, throw a bill that he made the open statement that in the supreme court in Queens county in north St. and 11st Ave. Flushing, l. L. would begin actions against the building, and the buildings are constructed very largely of plywood. The buildings are so filmmy, said Perry, that they are in a room, whole house down in a room. One of the owners testified in ex-particle proceedings that when the wind blew open the door, the "doorknob went through the wall." Washington, D.C., March 23—Arthur W. Mitchell, president of the Phil Reta Sigma fraternity, left the capital Frie land, where he was born, and the Phil Reta Sigma chapter, in the South. day for an inspection tour of the Phi Beta Sigma chapters in the South. His first stop will be at the Greenwoods College of North Carolina, where he will address the Eta chapter, and then entrain for Atlanta, Ga. During his three days' trip, he will visit Morris Brown universities, J. W. Linder, Mr. Mitchell will visit the chapters at Morehouse college, Atlanta and Morris Brown universities, and will joint session of the graduate chapter. The remainder of Mr. Mitchell's itinerary schedules a stopover at Birmingham, Alabama, and Friday, for a family reunion at Birmingham. Friday evening, just before leaving the Friday city, Mr. Mitchell will speak to the Sigma chapter at Miles Memorial college. At Tuskegee institute, he will meet a body in the church Sunday evening, March 25. On his return trip he will address the local chapters at Columbia, S. C., and Richmond, Va. STABBED IN THE BACK The police are looking for Lee Hall, who is wanted for stabbing Harry Madison, 30, in the back when they were attacked by their attackers at their home, 120 Indiana Ave. 1 2 3 2 1 2 HE PUTS OUT EVIL SPIRITS AT $75 EACH The Judge Puts 'Em Out for $1,500 New York, March 26.—Harlefettes, at least those who have never gone to the trouble to seek the Africans doing business in this section as "conjure men," sat up and took notice last week when one of the genius, not an African, was arrested and charged with "using magic to drive the sulphite away." After listening to the story of what happened to the found landlord, Magistrate Observer Wills, proof, Eustace Wills, said to be a professional magician, but better known as a norter in a print shop, in $1,500 ball for the grand jury, charged with grand treason and impaling the The story of the whole affair, as told by William Roberts, 155 Ivyerson St. Brooklyn, in court stated that early last January Roberts' 16-year-old son died, and believing a devil to be in the family he consulted three fortune tellers, hoping to have the devil come to him. He was about as claimed, the "professor" Wills as a man of unusual ability when it came to driving our spirits and in the reaffirm of the mystic world of magic. The "professor" agreed to get to work and drive the devil out of the Roberts family for $75. Roberts handed over the money and the magician gave him a magic pillow to sleep on, at least so he claimed that the devil would wife and dugtter to the basement of 46 W. 1334 St. so he could drive the devil out of them. Roberts claimed that the tumes from the magic pillow on which he slept made him so sick he was forced to take a trip to Europe for his health. He brought a small airmail train to fulfil camphor balls, which he said was given to him by Wills and which he was mysteriously cautioned to wear constantly around his neck. This magic bag, he was told by Wills, would help to ward off evil spirits. Then the daughter told him the special use made by the professor, and Robert around to the basement temple of magic and the "professor" charged that Roberta struck him on the head with the butt end of a pistol. This countercharge of assault was dismissed by the magistrate, who the magician for obtaining money under false promises and for his conduct with the daughter of Roberts. PATTON MADE LIEUT. COLONEL OF 'EIGHTH "An officer courageous and of coolness. By brilliant work he has made himself a leader. He has distinguished himself during days of the 19th and 11th of November, 1918, in vigorously conducting his battalion in the pursuit of the enemy. Colonel Patton's military history in part is as follows: With the 25th infantry, 1901 to 1903; with the 24th infantry, 1903 to 1904; with the 10th U.S. infantry, 1903 to 1916; with the Eighth infantry, I. N. G., from 1916 to 1919. His foreign service is as follows: Provinces of Zambales and Taracu, I. N. G., of the French, American expeditionary forces from April, 1918, to Feb. 2, 1919. been awarded five medals for heroic and meritorious service in action. During the reorganization of the Eighth Infantry, I. N. G., in 1819, he was very proud of his service and was forced to bring about the same and ministered the regiment into state service. Vencrable Citizen Dies Mrs. Maggie Rivers, an aged citizen, died March 11 at the home of her devoted daughter, Melissa Stephenson, whom she had spent her declining years. Mrs. Rivers was formerly a resident of Louisville, Ky., where she first church for 40 years, and in which place funeral services were held over her remains, being conducted by Dr. H. Parrish, a lifelong friend of the family and a devoted friend of Mrs. Stephenson and Bailey. The remains were accompanied to Louisville by Mrs. Stephenson and niece, Catherine Carwell that she made up by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Marcelo ander, daughters, and a host of other relatives and friends who remained to mourn her departure. A wealth of office affairs, the highest degree of which Mrs. Rivers was in the community, a life worthy of emulation. MARION COTTEN DIES Kansas City, Kan., March 26. Marion Cotten, 16, son of Dr. and Mrs. Cotten, 1825, Sixth St., died at the age of 86 after a short afternoon after an illness of six weeks. He was entered at the hospital a week prior to his death upon the advice of Dr. E. Perry, after consultation with Dr. J. E. Perry and placed under the care of a specialist and a trained nurse, who attained his degree from the Episcopal church of the Assignment, where he served faithfully as attair box. Marion is survived by his parents, a younger brother, Robert; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howell J. Holmes; his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Holmes; his grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Sample of Denver, Colo.; an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Payne of New York. Pizibren children can go riding at one time in a haze donkey-pulled cart that was given to the babies of the Guardians home at Park Royal hospital, England—Dearborn Independent. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE WOMAN WHO WAS THE LADY OF THE WORLD R. D. Jones Photo. MRS. LOUISE KELLAR James A. Mundy, teacher of voice production, presents Mrs. Louise Kellar, dramatic soprano, in recital at Grant Memorial A. N. Y. e. church, 48th St. Market, New York, April 15 at $15 o'clock, Assisting artists are Richard G. Parker, baritone and Marte Brooks, pianist, Mrs. Kellar circles as a soul-stirring singer, whisperes, a voice of much power and sweetness, she is president of the Sisters of Elizenez Baptist church. She is also organizer of the state convention, unincorporated, of the state of Illinois. Rev. Elizenezmas, pastor, Admission, 50 cents.-Ady. OLD FEUD IS CLIMAXED BY PISTOL FIRE St. Louis, Mo., March 26—Edward Britton, 27. 2174 Franklin Ave., killed Gray Triplet, 29. of 2172 Franklin Ave., a next door neighbor, Sunday afternoon, which ended a fend which ended a sexual assault for several years. Triplet was found in Britton's home, riddled with six gunshot wounds in his body. Britton surrendered to the police. He told them Triplet had been his enemy when he was killed. He ended to kill him. At 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon Triplet entered Britton's home and advanced upon him with an open knife in his hand, Britton said. "I got a revolver out of his drawer and emptied it" he enclosed. Britton is held pending the coroner's inquest. HOLD 3 IN MONMOUTH FOR MURDER MYSTERY Monmouth. HI. March 26.—Three suspects have been grilled by local police detectives for a week in an effort to find the murderer of Smith lawyer who was shot to death in his home at 1103 S. Fourth St. Tuesday, March 16. Mrs. Manile Young of this city, Chance Grooks, 13, and H. Bruce Collins, both of Burlington, Iowa, are the suspects, which he identified one hour after he had discovered the murdered body and admitted to having been present in Graves' home when the fatal shot was fired. Police hold a confession which they believe was the effect that he fired the shot while drunk. Grooks however, has steadfastly refused even in the face of a grinding third degree, to put his signature to the confession, and the other suspects have failed to satisfy the police after week of grunelling cross-examination in the jail where they are being held. The prosecutor is moving to prefer charges of murder against Crooks on the strength of what is claimed to be the evidence and confession of a grand jury is to be called and an investigation is to be conducted. If there is sufficient evidence uncovered an indictment will be filed. Mrs. Young and Collins are at present reposing the police as a murderess and Collins as the probable murderer. All three, according to their own story, were returning from an auto trip to Calgary and stopped at Hainesville to enjoy themselves. Considerable liquor had been drunk there and during the mery-making the shooting occurred. The gun has been found but the shells were removed. Crooks are Burial in Paris with having a bad reputation as a gun-toner. Taking as his subject, "Thrift," Attorney Edward H. Morris, in his inimitable wit, asked society how, by conforming strictly to practicing what one could afford to do, it was possible for most men to even afford a house. Mr. Morris gave his philosophy of success, gathered from 62 years of experience, that individual could attain success, he rigidly followed a carefully made budget of expense. Recounting the experience of our Race to practice dentistry in Chicago, he said that Dr. Lewis became a citizen of wealth and respect in those who worked extremely small for professional service. Open Summer Session Nashville, Tenn., March 26—Announcement is made of the opening of Fisk university's summer session, devoted to the study he found in literature of instruction and distribution. The courses in chemistry, physics and biology are so arranged that they may be completed during the summer. Courses in education, art, music, science, language, mathematics. English and sociology will be offered. --- --- SEVEN SONS ATTEND RITES FOR FATHER Six Are Teachers, One a College Student White Plains, Ga., March 26.—Zach Hubert, 44, born in slavery and father of one of the most remarkable families in America, is dead. His death followed that of his wife, Mrs. Camille Hubert. Both lived to see seven sons and five daughters grow to maturity and take prominent places among leaders of their Race. For 53 years Zach and his wife lived together on the farm near here. They set an example of thrift and ambition for the Race which has been reflected in prosperous Race developments in their plantation communities alike. Zach, then a born slave, and in being freed during the war between the states they simulated the precepts of their one-time owners. The seven sons who gathered here for the burial Thursday, March 18, are: John Wesley Hubert, superintendent of high schools at Savannah, Ga. Benjamin Franklin Hubert, chief of the department of agriculture at Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala. Jackson college, Jackson, Miss. James M. Hubert, head of the New York Urban league. James M. Hubert, pastor of the little church here, where his father and grandfather served as leaders and deacons. Theodore Hubert, a student at Morehouse college, Atlanta. Moses Hubert, a government em- ployee at Philadelphia. Two of the five daughters are in business in Chicago. One, Ethel Hubert, is secretary of the Urban league in Tampa, Fla. The others in Tampa, Fla. are married. Their husbands are professional and business men. Nab Boy Bandits MORRIS MINOR VISITS CITY Morris Minor, prominent citizen of Milwaukee, Wis., and former editor of the Milwaukee visitor to the city last week. When here he was the guest of Mrs. William Minor, who lived here 40 years ago and was one of the first of our Race to the Moon, he was very much impressed with his visit. He is now making plans to return and take up permanent residence. When he is in Milwaukee Mr. Minor practiced law. "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula, Report of Many Hawking, Spitting, changing the face, Fetter in a garden business need not be dropped a year longer stages in a suitable discovery. Now it is possible for some of the most a obstinate cases to be beaten in a few days' time by the application of a modified mula. This treatment is meeting with wide success all over the counts. Hawking. Splitting, choking a tarcher, Hay. Fearless, fearless. Bedness need not be dreared a long longer. Remarkable discovery. It is possible for some of the cases to be relied on in a few days, time, perhaps a little wonderful for formula. This treatment is meeting with wide acceptance all over the country. For income K. A. Stuart reports. Before taking a liking was constantly stopped up. I was very deaf and greatly embarrassed before people, but I was not afraid to take this remarkable treatment called Wilt Formula. This formula is easily used at home, and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages. The distributor that Wilt Formula will cure you, that he offers to send a large two dollar treatment on 15 days, that the results are not satisfactory, it does not matter. Send no money—just your name and address. Send your package to the U.S. Postal Office, Kansas City, Mo. and the treatment will be at once. Pay postman on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the post office, you will receive a box of hay fever and hearing is not relieved and shooting wonderful improvement, this trial tests you mothers. This offer is fully guaranteed. You may bring and give this wonderful formula a trial. One of the most remarkable results ever attained in the use of a medicinal product is the correction of functional weakness that causes women to be children. A baby is the most wonderful, the most interesting of life's hopes and ambitions. If you yearn for this baby to be warm and loving to you in innocence and love—if your home is due to the absence of little ones, you should buy a book which, a bilingual Free to thousands of children women. This book explains the Bean Compound, a simple Hexane Treatment which can cause a relieving Functional Washiness. The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure in life. Learn what this little book reveals. No charge on obligation. NEW YORK COMPANY 202 New York Blvd, Kansas City, Mo. PART 1—PAGE 3 Clear up Your Complexion Quick It's mighty easy nowadays to get rid of those pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes which so many of us are bothered with. Just follow the example of the thousands of our leading men and women, who are getting such satisfactory results from this method, and bathe your skin with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap, then having read the instructions on the box, apply Black and White Ointment, EXACTLY AS THE DIRECTIONS TELL YOU. Do this a few nights and you will be amazed at the almost magical way in which all skin blemishes vanish, and you will be delighted to see how this treatment brightens your skin and makes it soft, smooth and lovely to look at and touch. You can get both Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment from your nearest dealer, because more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend Black and White Skin Soap and Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations which are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at the popular price of 25c, and you can buy the Ointment in 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the larger size as it contains three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough BLACK WHITE Soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ Plough BLACK WHITE SOAP POMADE Hough CINEMA SOAP 25¢ --- PART 1-PAGE 4 SOUTH PARK BOARD VOTES STATUE TO 8TH (Continued from Page 1) organization that has never been bees of the Kave, tried to kill the project on the advice of his Kiwants club, located 20 miles away, in Beverly Hills. They have always been a "sighted" club and passed on the Eighth's war record from almost as great a distance as they were when the record was made. John Kahn, creator of the Clanham State Park, 2500 Cottage Grove. er of the Clintown attitude outside the building against the memorial for the far-sighted real estate-finding look into future and saw that 35th St. and Woolf in parkway be a white neighborhood. Naturally, he reasoned, to make the future white generations stay after day, at a monument erected to a regiment that it might that they could enjoy freedom. In error, he inflicted the white men and women with a memorial the memorial for far-sighted reason. He took a living look into future and saw that 35th St. and South parkway became a white neighborhood. Naturally, he reasoned, it would be unfair to bear witness to future white generations have to look, day after day, at a monument erected in regiment that hit the trenches so that they could enjoy freedom in terror last in the cage infiltrate men and women with a memorial to the boy: who had died for them. Mr. Jain politically voted that the soldiers stiruped by the Defender's campaign against the board's action, was the following, which appeared as a letter published in the Chicago Tribune: "I think the monument erected in honor of the 132d infantry a wonderful commemoration to those who died in the war." "But is there any justifiable excuse that the city or any one connected with it can conscientiously give that monument erected in their honor also? I say 'our Eighth because everybody referred to the American soldiers as 'our best men' when they were dead he treated alike?" "We were all 100 per cent Americans when other countries were warring with us, and we try to feel the same yet, but it causes just a little bit more damage and removes when we see how our brave and honorable dead are looked upon. "MRS ANNA BUTLER." The Defender's vigorous "vote no" campaign was a striking illustration of what it wants by concerted, determined action. It proved that, though honoured in by the prejudice of "farsighted" white persons, we can still be aware that we are only willing to fight hard enough. It is thought that one of the reasons why the board first objected to the move to Chicago via the Jackson highway, which is route 42, would object to the signal honor paid those tribunaries that lead south through the Klan infested state of Indiana and thence to Virginia, Kentucky, and South Carolina, Alabama and Florida. However, with the change in the attitude of the South Park commissioners and folks from Oklahoma who come into the city via routes 1, 4, 5, 6 and 13 that terminate at Jackson and southward during their inspection of our city, especially those who visit Washington and Jackson parks, and the monument will stand where they will either it or take a side street to avoid it. Despondent Physician in Suicide Attempt Munche, Ind., March 28 — Financial tempt at suicides made Wednesday night. March 10 by dr. Dr. Marshall X. Reynolds bleached his throat about 230 p.m. with a three-inch blade knife. Reynolds bleached his throat about 230 p.m. with a three-inch blade knife. G. R. Smith, when the minister called at the Reynolds home. Thursday headquarters and the injured man was taken to the Homa hospital. He was on the right side with a three-inch slice, possibly two inch deep. On the lacerations. It was he attempted to cut his sugar vein. A knife was used to cut the vein and remained in the Reynolds had had a bandage about his bleeding neck and remained in the "financial matters," the doctor told "Financial matters," the doctor told police when asked as to the cause. Dismiss Student Washington, D. C., March 26—Walter Harmon, a senior medical student, was indefinitely suspended at Thursday by the university medical school faculty on account of three college girls remaining out of the Mina尔 hall dormitory all night on Feb. 22 last. Mr. Harmon came as a surprise. Howard university students generally believed that the case had been closed with the suspension of five college students who attended the shackhoppers' party on February 22, Washington's evening. It was thought that the two professional school students who were in the party would go scot-free. KILLS WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY Elijah, I. March 26—Mrs. Pauline Allen, died here last week by Benjamin Allen, who also lived at the Freemont address. Davis was inattended at the hospital, but she did not intend to shoot the woman. YOUR BLOOD YOUR BLOOD Many peculiar things, in both animal and vegetable life, start taking place the latter part of this month, with spring being with us once more. If you find yourself feeling dull, sturdy, worn-out and tired about this time, it is only nature's warning that your blood needs attention. A good blood test will do much toward keeping you healthy the whole year around. SHICKER NUX-HERBS & IRONs, by its actual test, proven to be an ideal medicine to cleanse the system and keep it healthy. The condition is that of Laxative, Diuretic, Tonic. It passes the waste matter and impurities from your system by the way of your Kidney and Bowels, just as nature intended they should. You can keep your skin to break out. Purifies your blood, clears your complexion and acts as a general tonic and system builder. It is sold and recommended everywhere. The price is one dollar per bottle or six bottles for five dollars. NOTICE—If your diaper does not have a hole, it is ordered to the FLUO MEDICINE COMPANY MEMBERS. TINY All mail orders be made parcel post, paid. MODELS IN FASHION SHOW PROMENADE THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS MRS. ALONZO T. TANSIL Three of the models appearing at the evening, March 16, under the auspices of appearing in a creation from the Breda gown of Mrs. Dorothy Jennings Taylor, depicting the stylish stout. IOWA STATE COLLEGE James N. Freeman, a graduate student in education, address the Cosmopolitan club Friday evening. His subject was "Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Crutcher" and the evening was spent at the dairy department, at the Maps Thursday evening. A delightful collage was presented, and the evening was spent in games. Miss Junitta Ewing had tea with the evening and on Sunday evening she was entertained at the home of Mary I. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee, Ala Memorial exercises for the late Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, widow of Margaret Murray, institute chapel Tuesday evening, March 3, her birthday, under the auspices of the institute faculty, who she was president. G. Lake Ims of the institute faculty delivered the Washington as a woman 'who made a life where she might have been confined.' Mr. Ims briefly sketched the life of Mrs. Washington, dividing it into four elements: her life as a student, her life for her stellar manners. He cutted them as, first, a capacity to meet and overcome adversity; second, a capacity to work; third, a respondive sympathy. Telegram and floral offerings from the institute were received during the day. GEORGIA NORMAL COLLEGE Albany, Ga Dr. Holley has returned to the campus after a trip through Florida to rest up and recover from the injury. The son will be heard in recess 24 at the school. At the band concert Sun 24 will be held in two selections. Miss Pegus sang "The Swallow," accompanied by Prof. Wallace, who accompanied Dr. Holley from his Florida trip, was over until Sunday afternoon, when he visited the band concert. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd of Alabama was week-end companion, and time connected with this institution, but received a scholarship in Minnesota for advanced training. Dr. Floyd spoke at the conference, and Miss Pegus, musical directress, is putting forth special effort in training for the next future. The farmers conference met on the school grounds Wednesday, and the event was presented Friday the LANE COLLEGE DAYTONA.COOKMAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE The trustees of the Daytona-Cookman Collegiate institute met in annual session to nominate the school from Daytona-Cookman Collegiate institute to Burkman Collegiate institute to Burkman men upon recommendation of the women' s advisory board as recognition due to the president and founder of the women' s advisory board. The report of the advisory board of 25 women showed $22,355.5 raised through business drives and other efforts in the area. A special committee of the board of trustees to raise funds within the board of trustees for the support of boys' industries reported $5.5. Records from the more contributions pouring daily. An important action was a resolution of education of the Methodist Rischolau school, indoering a campaign for the revision of $25,000 for endowment and Looking in to an immediate raising of the stipend of the school to meet the requirements that the lower grades be cut off and that eight years it was recommended that the in- fourth annual fashion show at the Eighth Regiment armory Tuesday Indiana branch of the Y. W. C. A. At the left is Mrs. Alonzo T. Tansil and to the right is Mrs. T. Leslie Scott, wife of Rev. T. L. Scott, (Story on Page 9 Part 2). MISS BILLIE LAWSON at the fourth annual fashion show at the s of Indiana branch of the Y. W. C. A. beda Shoppe; in the center is Miss "B" color, and to the right is Mrs. T. Less (Story on Page 9 Part 2.) F THE S DR. R. R. MOTON RESUMES DUTIES AFTER ILLNESS Tuskegee, Ala., March 26.—Dr. R. B. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, presided at chapel exercises Thursday night for the first time since he was srilled Ill. to attend. Moton directed 1,500 rose to greet him in silent tribute as he entered. Dr. Moton, while still under the physician's care, is steadily improving in health and is gradually resuming his duties. Dr. Moton presented 'Dr. Wallace Buttrick, chairman of the general education board, as a graduate of the University of Tuskegee. Buttrick spoke of the advance of education in the South. Where there were no four-year standard high schools for the Race in the 25s and 16s he stated, there are 250 girls with an enrollment of 7,000, and 300 standard county training schools. dustrial program of the school he curtailed. A committee of the trustees of Tuskegee institute was appointed to convoke the curriculum of the school and to make such recitation as necessary to bring The final action of the board was to eact a ballot for the election of the foll owingident Bethune: Dr. J. Sutherland Sturt, Daytona Beach, Fla.; Judiak Daytona Beach, Fla.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; Daytona Beach, Fla.; Col. W. W. Andrews, Jacksonville, Fla.; Dr. Will W. Andrews, Jacksonville, Fla.; R. Ehrhard N. Merrell, Minneapolis, Fla.; E. Ribhard N. Merrell, Minneapolis, Fla.; Dr. Snyder, Daytona Beach, Fla. HARTSHORN MEMORIAL COLLEGE Richmond, Va The students and faculty of Fisk University served as the teachers and services. Tuesday morning, Wisham W. Sampson Brooks, who talked of his work with the students, said that the students not to think so solve of Africa as their fatherland, but rather as reporters, would be the many unfortunate of the Page. A. AND I. STATE COLLEGE The senior college class made its first formal apparance in academic canvass and appeared on Friday. On Thursday the class appeared in chapel dressed in olds and all of all descriptions. This year, the college department, being the third degree class, the members are as follows: O.M. Mia O. Mia, Gestation Springs, O.M. Mia O. Mia, Gestation Springs, D. Chambers, Nassville, D. Chambers, Nassville, George Fletcher, Nashville, Miss Ed Foster, Neespace; Guy E. Hoffman, Knoxville F. Holmes, Memphis, Mrs. G. D. Memphis, Mrs. Lodia C Neal, Nashville, Memphis, Mrs. Lodia C Neal, Nashville, Savage, Mason, Greenville, Edward THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MENADE MRS. T. LESLIE SCOTT The Eighth Regiment armory Tuesday At the left is Mrs. Alonzo T. Tansil Billie" Lawson wearing the wedding lily Scott, wife of Rev. T. L. Scott. Photo by Referee Staff Photographer. CHOOLS FISK UNIVERSITY Nashville, Tennessee. Rev. Paul D. McKinney of Eisk university, attended the convention of the Religious Education association in expected to be one of the most important conventions in the history of the country. The convention was posed of the following delegates: Directors of religious education in the religious education work daily vacation filde school workers, college professors of religious education, ministers. The general theme was "Religious Education for Participation in Friday evening the Deckygnish club, held at the University of S. Lewis, O. Warren Lawson and O. Erwin Smith, presented "The Chinese-season of the War," by Dominique the direction of Miss Lillian G. Cuslin. The scene was striking, Miss R. Cressall Tull were striking, Miss R. Cressall Tull her art students and apprentices were Misses Izabel Bandi, Hattie Beverly, Furler, representing Mrs. changst, and her son Tunglaingah, was played by Misses Izabel Bandi, were Misses Lewis, Lapson and Smith was played by Misses Rosalind Lawson. MINER NORMAL SCHOOL Among the visitors in the school during educational association of the National Educational Long, principal of the New Lincoln school, Trenton, N. J.; E. W. Roberts, Trenton, N. J.; W. R. Roberts, Tuskegee institute; G. H. Hayes, principal of the Junior high school in Inman, the State normal school in Montgomery, Ala. England Records How Crime Wave Is Handled London, England, March 28—If one would know how England disposed of her criminals and in a short time kept them in custody, which contains records of cases tried in the famous Old Bailey court in London will inform us. The cases flourished as numerous as Chicago guarnet, but their capture m命 death. The "black" court nine robbers were sentenced to death. It is enlightening to know that chapters are not added with such rapidity as in many other places. In with the records is a "black" museum in which are kept the crime weapons. Slave for Fifty Years Pittsburgh, Kan., March 25 — Mrs. A. McKenzie, daughter of Mrs. Pearl, now died recently at the age of 18. She was more than half a century, the woman who lived during the civil war, who cared for her children, vegetables and fresh air." She smoked a pipe almost incessantly. General Pershing's health did not fail until the mission on which he was engaged did—Birmingham Age-Herald. Better Than Spanking Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. Don't blame the child; there is a cause for this, and it has to be removed. If your children are afflicted in this way, or any member of your family is bothered by weak kidneys, you owe it to them to our Bed-Wetting FREE TRIAL, which has proved a blessing to thousands of families. Summer Med. Co., Dr. Brit. 148, South Bend, Ind. Please and without obligation to have FREE TRIAL of your Bed-Wetting Remedy, together with careful HOWARD GETS BIG SUM IN NEW BUDGET Washington, D. C., March 25.—The senate committee on appropriations approved an amendment to the interior department appropriations bill, which would increase the $215,000 for Howard university, Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, of Utah, chairman of the subcommittee which recommended the interior department appropriations bill. Saturday, was authorized to offer the amendment on the floor of the senate. The amendment provides for $125,000 for the department of manual arts, $9,000 for the medical school, $5,000 for the science department, $30,000 for improvement of grounds and repair of chimneys, and $15,000 for fuel and light. The interior department appropriations bill as reported to the senate carries $165,330 for Froederman's hospital amount is for offices and employees and compensation for all other professional and other services that may be required. The sum of $52,894 is for medical and surgical supplies, surgical instruments, replacement of X-ray apparatus and an ambulance. Gets Five Years for Giving Fraudulent Note St. Louis, Mo., March 25 — Benjamin Austin, 30 years old, of 4457 Kent and of 1877 Lafayette, made in tibbit judge Lankwell's court of making a fraudulent second mortgage. His punishment was fixed at 10 years in the prison system. Testimonial to Riffel F. Williams a second mortgage on an organ in Austin's motion picture the organ was sold to satisfy a first mortgage and Williams found he had no security for his notes. GIVEN LIFE TERM Metomb City, Miss., March 25 — Benjamin Austin, 30 years old, of 4457 Kent and of 1877 Lafayette, made in tibbit judge Lankwell's court of making a fraudulent second mortgage. His punishment was fixed at 10 years in the prison system. Testimonial to Riffel F. Williams a second mortgage on an organ in Austin's motion picture the organ was sold to satisfy a first mortgage and Williams found he had no security for his notes. GIVEN LIFE TERM Metomb City, Miss., March 25 — Benjamin Austin, 30 years old, of 4457 Kent and of 1877 Lafayette, made in tibbit judge Lankwell's court of making a fraudulent second mortgage. His punishment was fixed at 10 years in the prison system. Testimonial to Riffel F. Williams a second mortgage on an organ in Austin's motion picture the organ was sold to satisfy a first mortgage and Williams found he had no security for his notes. MISS ELIZA "You Never Anythi MISS ELIZABETH WELSH "You Never Saw Anything Like It!" These are the words of Miss Elizabeth Welsh, the popular actress of our group, in telling of the change Pluko Hair Dressing is making in the appearance of her hair. "Why!" she continued, "When I started using this preparation my hair was so unruly. I couldn't do a thing with it. Now it is so soft and straight I can dress it in any style I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy. My hair has grown longer, too, since I started using Pluko." Men and women everywhere in all walks of life are expressing amaze- ment at the way even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy with almost the first application of Pluko Hair Dressing; and how the continued use of BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50$ BIG GREEN CANS 25$ ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND THIS CHURCH PAYS DIVIDENDS TO ITS MEMBERS THIS CHURCH PAYS DIVIDENDS TO ITS MEMBERS Camden, Ark., March 26--For the first time in the history of the church, members a dividend. This fact was made known early this week when trustees of the Snow Hill Church Bob Scales, Sam Rowland, Frank Murray and Sam Bennett, informed a Defender representative that the church will receive for the distribution of more than $4,000 the church has received from oil royalties. The church is south of Camden in the heart of the Smackover district and the site consists of four acres, on which producing oil wells are located. There are 128 members of the church and the present distribution will amount to $34.58 a member. CEREMONY TO ATTEND OPENING OF BUILDING CEREMONY TO ATTEND OPENING OF BUILDING MISS ELIZABETH WELSH Never Saw anything Li Pluko HAIR DRESSING Pluko THE PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS NEST, AND NOW THE E --- this soft, melty preparation actually makes the hair grow long, straight and abundant. The Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is made from rare and expensive hair growing oils, and the finest perfumes, combined in such a manner as to give a soft, fine hair dressing which melts at the temperature of the scalp. You will be delighted with the refreshed and invigorated feeling this delicately fragranced Hair Dressing gives your scalp, the smooth glossiness it gives your hair, and the way its continued use makes your hair long and abundant- --- DAMAGE SUIT FADES AFTER PEACE PACT Washington, D.C., D.C. March 26.—Prof. John A. Lankford, nationally known architect, dismissed his action for the supreme grant encampment, Ancient Order Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem of the World, for malicious persecution. In 1824 the order brought an action against Lankford, who had been the supreme grant encampment. In 1821 he had contracted with it to perform architectural services and to procure a construction loan for the remodeling of its headquarters building. In 1824 he had done of which he had done. The order sued Prof. Lankford for $1,500. After the case had been called to trial and the jury ready to be chosen, counsel that his clients had decided to withdraw the case. Prof. Lankford then filed suit against the order for malicious prosecution and asked for $00,000. On March 1 the order issued to the public an announcement completely exonerating Prof. Lankford from all charges preferred against him and the supreme grant encampment action had been without foundation. It is reported that the order further paid Prod. Lankford a large sum of money as a consideration for the dismissal of his action against it. POLICE INVESTIGATE FIRE INVESTIGATE FIRE Richmond, Va. There are investigating the death of Jim here are investigating the death of Jim borned to death last Tuesday evening when the small frame house in which the authorities believe that the fire the authorities believe that the fire trapped the flames while asleep SCOTT'S SKINFOOD Immersion irrigates, criteria, $10.00. Scott's Cleaner, 30c. Send no money, just name and address. Pay postman when delivered- postage 10c. E. SCOTT *2429 St. Lawrence, Chicago, Ill.* Like It!" Quality preparation actually hair grow long, straight. Ed Pluko Hair Dressing is rare and expensive hair and the finest perfumes, such a manner as to give a dressing which melts at cure of the scalp. Delighted with the refresh- orated feeling this delica- ted Hair Dressing gives the smooth glossiness it hair, and the way its con-akes your hair long and If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name along with the price of the Pluko Hair Dressing you want. We will send it to you through him and you save the cost of the additional postage of sending it direct to you. YOU CAN GET IT FROM DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAIR DRESSING MEMPHIS, TENN U.S.A. E EASIEST TO USE SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 HARADE FOR MEN'S HAIR CARE HARADE MAN CARE CENTER ATLANTA, GA WWW.HARADE.COM Do You Want Silky Hair? You can have it! It! Step to step the nearest drug store and ask for HARADE (pronounced "haird" and it DOES the hair!) and it does Oil, Nature's own hair tonic. If your drug store has no HARADE do not accept something else but send it to the store. Your year-endonearmes for m-member of the Colored Race, softening, straightening your hair. Cook for the Lucky Rabbit on the can. AGENTS WANTED Boston, MA Boston, MA Special Offers ST. JAMES ST. JAMES Lincoln Breath Guarantee WARD'S PRODUCTION OFFICE WARD'S Special Offer $135. Send Ne Morgan Liquid Resh. P Guarantee SPECIAL OFFER P.O. Box 630 Cincinnati, Ohio BIG BARGAIN BUNDLE Great Savings Thruout the New or Home 15 Yrs. New Dry Goods Not Harmful Keeps the air dry 8 days Keeps the food dry 8 days Keeps the food dry 8 days SENO HIO NONEY NORMAN ROBERTS CO. 5C-604 Chicago 1234567890 FREE DIAMOND JNFF on advertisers our company will be able to provide us with the proven ring at all sales and marketing events. We will be able to provide advertising on our charge for advertising. --- BRADLEY, Dept. 448. Newton. Mass. DROPSY TREATMENT. It is necessary to painting and short growth soon gon- symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act in the general improvement treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal or better than DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, Dank Bldg., Box 7, CHATTS- WORTH, GA. FORTUNE TELLING CARD Real professional pack. Ron. Emerson and myself are panel cloth. Alberto Manu- sano. Scores. 500. 5th and Friend. All 500. Message card. 500. Cash or cash card. includes from ORIENT EX- PORT. DOWN PLACE, Dept. C. D. New York. Real professional pack, Ron Enterprise, and your own personalized Alphabet Mamu- gant Epiphany Secrets, Socks, Bib and Friend, Friends, Friends from Bob, Socks, Sail of sails, and included from ORIENT EXCHANGE PLACE, Depot, Plaza Be Lucky! Advice to the Dear Princess, I have been reading your advice every week and now I come to your little advice. I am a man age 13. My wife and I lived together seve- rteen years and married five years ago. We had her second husband died and she married again. Her third husband is have two children. I support them myself, you can ask me time for me and I was de- nied without any divorce. Am I safe on my phone to get in trouble some 1432375475 SOCI Miss Helen Worthy, who has been South since college, visits several places in Alabama, Georgia and Florida, and she meets the children of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Worthy, 4834 Indiana Ave. Her husband, Warren Dare, 4025 Calumet Avenue, is visiting her parents in Key West, Fla. She will be there on her monthly vacation. Her mother and father-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. Dare, will be during her absence. The Woman's civic league held its annual meeting on Monday, the executive board is doing all possible for the upfit of the league. The Woman's sports team of the St. Louis Nuns baseball team, and L. A. Brown, secretary, are in the city at the league meeting. While here they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett, 6019 Mrs. Bertha Jones entertained a crowd at the Wabash Ave. in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mary Parker. The affair was attended by many. Among those who enjoyed themselves were Mr. and Mrs. Eugshawh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugshawh, Mr. and Mrs. Eugshawh, and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Lillian Thomas, Henry Jones, Thomas Lillian Thomas, and Elie Klaver Thomas. Mrs. Klaver was the recipient of many presidents. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw, Grandmother of last week Mrs. Happley of Chicago, Mrs. Dallas Harper plans to leave for few days to visit friends in Florida. Mrs. Helen Adams is ill at her hospital. Booker is ill in Protudent hospital. Miss Helen Adams is ill at her hospital. Miss Lana Leland Perry was hostess to Miss Linda Leland Perry in noon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James. Little Miss Jula Helen Smith, 305 E. 325 St., celebrated her sixth birthday planned party. Covers were bid for 15 youngsters. 415 Calumon Ave. left the city for Hot Springs, Ark. Enroute to the southern city he will stop will visit his brother, G. Human. J. Johnson, G16 Indiana Ave. William Johnson, St. Louis, Np. Johnson, St. Louis, Np. Mrs. Mary Polliner, 3125 Rhododendron Cemetery, Oakland, Calif. Gifted Baptist Church, is able to be used for the needs of the community. John Wren and C. L. Smith of Clifton to the Defender plant. Mrs. C. Mimmis is visiting her husband in Norfolk, Neb. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 New Yorkers Ask Congress to Honor Record of 93d Division New York, March 26. A bill has been introduced in congress by Representative Hampton Fish of New York to $300,000 to be erected in commemoration of the valiant service in France of American regiments composed of Race soldiers. The amount, bravery is thus to be commemorated are the 500th, the 551st and the 724th. It is attached to the Fourth Army. --- The bill, written Representative Eleanor Holmes-Noble, one which was favorably reported out of the foreign affairs committee of the House, would be effective if you would ask your readers to write to every congressman sent in behalf of the tardy recognition of the favorable report on the bill by the committee on foreign affairs regiments had their colors decorated with the French War Cross for gallant regiments, together with the 370th, killed and wounded, amounting to 400 decorations for extraordinary heroism received more than 400 indictments for extraordinary heroism the gallant conduct of Race troops in foreign warfare. The report further raises. "The soldiers belonging to these combat units demonstrated that if propelled by the enemy, they will equal the best soldiers in any army in the world for bravery and the hardships without a murmur, sleep in the cold and rain and faced death machine guns with the shrapnel of machine guns with the fortitude, loyalty and courage as the other American divisions. These regiments were the happy ones, as they carried out orders without grumbling and always made their own decisions with which they had to contend. There were 400,000 line soldiers in the war, and about 40,000 on the battle line. The erection of the proposed insignia was a wonderful inspiration not only to the soldiers but to the entire race in America, contributing their blood and their trust to a constant source of inspiration for future service to their country both in the present and in the future, but would carry a message of patriotism, but would carry a message of discrimination for the soldier who wears insignia and gladiators to laud down his life for his country; for the life of one soldier who served in the war; for his family as that of any other soldier. The record of these infantry soldiers is a grateful recognition of a grateful result. Hundreds Attend Funeral Rites of Rev. Z. D. Lewis Arkansas Pupils Hold Entertains at Whist Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, considered one of the most popular hostesses in pierces, entertained her at the turmish Whist club at her home, 4555 Champaign Ave. Thursday afternoon, when she met the guest of her home which occupies the first two floor. A delicious repast was served here, after which the guests went on to another, as to the merits of the game. French basket filled with assorted candles occupied the church. Mr. Abbas was inscribed in entertaining by her sister, Mrs. N. K. McGill. NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Memphis, Tenn., March 18, 2014. The Second Congregational Church, which was the first Congregational church organized in the South by a congregation founded in 1815, celebrated its 50th anniversary. Church was broken for the new $25,000 church an address by Dr. Robert A. Geerese, Congregational church. Work on the congregational worship, designed by a Race architect, being built by the gifts and labors of the local members, under the lead of Lincoln Deneb, D. D. MRS. THOMPSON DIES Meadville, Ma. March 25.—Mrs. Louren- tine D. Chandler, home of her daughter, Mrs. D. W. Chandler, 608 State St. Best week. One sister, Mrs. M. Chandler, brother, Aaron Gardon, Gundown, Miss. one daughter, Mrs. D. W. Chan- dler, James of Meadville and Romilies of Gundown, Miss. survive. We have our moments of depression when we feel that the best way for us to handle the tariff question in the campaign of education now opening is to change the subject. Ohio State Jour- nal. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, chemist at 1734 Lake Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a re- medy for Ashburn in which he buys so much he buys by bottle to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it if it cures, making the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise **Princess Mysteria** baby again and you will have all of responsibility that a new baby requires. Why wait for it? Heater change now. Dear Princess: I have been reading my advice to others and think it goes well. I am going to decide for the best ourselves. I am going to ask your advice. I am a princess, but have been without a companion for two years. I met a woman, a widow, and I am sure she he me. I am good, kind and loving always when I am sick and she cannot imagine a day, but she cannot imagine a day, continues to put it off. Now, Princess, my absence there is another with whom she keeps company and seems to like you. She is the way she seek other avenues of happiness in the way she sit and wait for her. Do you think Dear Princess: I am a girl of 18 and I but I like to have admirers of the opposite sex. I met a boy at a dance with my advice. I should have my advice. Should I spend any of my time with him or should I give all of my husband really loves me. Uzzled. A married woman has no right to be with her when she does her marriage will soon go on the books. If you love your business, she has a sure sign of disinterest won't want admiration from the opposite sex, she has a sure sign of disinterest himself. As a decent, respectful woman with any man but your husband, and no outside man will value your sacrifice after you have made it. Dear Princess: I am a widow of 25. I accidentally 17 months ago, so I am very lonely. Princess: I am teaching English, I am teaching rugby, I am dressmaking, and can do both well. I wish I could meet a nice girl. Princess: I am a S. F. I will be delisted with letters, because ambitious single men from 20 to 40 are surely seeking industrious and woman like you. I'll still do my part. ETY Tuesday for an extended visit through the South. While here he was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis Mrs. Libertia Peters Theron of the University of Arkansas through the early this week on the Hot Springs Ark. , where she will visit friends. Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Foster, 48th mother of Mrs. and Mrs. Randolph mother of Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Randolph Mrs. Theodore Jones of Topaka, Kan. is in the city visiting her son Bert Wellington-Jones, 42 E. 50th St. Nashville, Tenn. March 25.—More than three thousand teachers, representatives of the primary schools, primary schools and kindergarten schools, the state, will assemble here on the occasion of the Tennessee State Teachers' Association of the Tennessee State Teachers' Neal of Memphis, president of the association. The executive committee. Pulsak; Prof. B. H. Morrell. Springfield. Prof. J. T. Johnson. Woodstock. Prof. J. C. F. C. Knoxville; Prof. C. J. Neal. Memphis, decided upon dates. Railroads have special rates from all points Tennessee. Present Operetta Paris, Ky. March 26—The romantic direction of Mrs. Theda Van Hagen musical directress at the Western high school, a capacity house. The entire cast girls were excellent and with their dairy costume made a lasting impression that the principal, Troy, G. W. Moore, repeated the play on March 28. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it her daily duty to know what happens in her life. Need little book knowledge without enqhance or obligation in a plain manner, she must have had expained to them. Simply good news comes to Dr. K. H. Hood, 1803. 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. Unsurpassed for relieving teter, eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, hairin and premature baldness. Applied after thoroughly cleansing the scalp and hair with Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, it will produce marvelous results. 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. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MEMORY OF MOLHOLLAND Music Hers Pay Tribute er of Noted Anthropist March 25—Memorial exer- cise of the late John E. Revella Hughes, whom I had the pleasure of knowing as a music student at Howard University, and witnessed that time is nationally known in the theatrical world, has recently given to Hers Pay Tribute an important role as a singer, pianist and director in the presentation of "O Hara San." The twelve pieces are a successful in the tradition and received a splendid review in one of the local daily papers of the city. Congratulations to Hughes. New Yorkers Pay Tribute to Career of Noted Philanthropist New York, March 25. *Memorial exercises in memory of the late John E. Millibollard were held at St. James Presbyterian church Sunday, March 14, at 3:00 p.m. The address upon arrival was 1000 Fifth Avenue, Prestbury J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, Washington, D. C.; Dr. John Hammersley, secretary of the Nassau county church, New York; Arthur Humphries, secretary of the Nassau county church, New York; Arthur W. A. Sinclair, PhD, philadelphia, member of the board of directors of the Nassau county church, Colored People, and Dr. W. E. B. DaBolfs and Miss Mary White Ovington The writer of this column was glad to be sent to me for Walter Gossette, well-known organist, was concerning an imminent visit by Bayton, Ohio. The National Cash Register company of that city has an annual last year our Chicago Ubriian Gleer club meeting. The club is located in Anderson of Philadelphia and Mr. Gossette will give a program by lute composition, which is their annual large event of the season. It is gratifying that this program is being used in our music to have such a program, and selection of artists that has been made. Missa 'Veda Milliballand, daughter of Missa 'Ness' in Noefta, daughter of Missa 'Noefta' (Ciljana) and the daughter of Missa 'Ness' (Ciljana). Mime, Anita Patti Brown has left the city for an extended tour of the Southwest, where she was a grand success. Future nodes are extracted from the promoters of her rectals. Mr. Milliardland was well known that Mr. Milliardland and humanitarian activities, the Dr. Scott in his address suggested that Mr. Scott should be of erecting a monument of some character in memory of Mr. Milliardland. He was well to join in one united effort to erect in bronze figure or marble bust of Mr. Milliardland and the reverence and the gratitude of the Race for which he inhered through the thrill of the anundrater term which believes in the dictum that Mr. Milliardland are up some others should be done. Kelsey Jones, president of the Chicago Music Association, confined to his home with a severe cold. The month of April will bring a full week of concerts, and the members them will be the recital of Roberta Todd Crawford, soprano, at Kimalba hall, and the orchestra at Rochelle hall, which follows a few days after. The members of the Chicago Music Association meet, which will be the election of officers, and all dues should be paid in advance. The association expected through the adoption of the new constitution and members should be expected to pay the dues sent the desire of the membership. The discussion of the musical folios was continued and a date will be announced. "I know of no organization better than the one we have in this movement. It is my fervent belief that there are enough grateful people in this movement that will welcome the opportunity of having some part in making tribute to the people we offer the opportunity of providing an effort will offer the opportunity of providing an upgrate. To such a movement all of our can pledge not only the rhlft of our purse, but also the assistance of our purse. But also the assistance of some symbol of our love and gratitude such a shrine may find there idealized the heart and soul of a man who knew the world and was in the truest sense of the world and the spirit of democratic idealism." Chicago ranks No. 1 In the work académie des arts, the Sunday evening programs have developed our general public until there are no other art programs on our many artists. Such programs were given at St. Mark's M. K. church under the direction of the Rev. Dr. B. Baptist church, under the direction of Issue N. Varbough and Mt. Olive Baptist church. TOPEKA STUDENTS QUALIFY Topeka K. Kan, March 25-28 Of the eight students who qualified for the elimination contest in the historical debates, two were Race Studies C. Hooker are the two who, if given the finals, will be given a relaip陪 A man's pet vanity, the crease in his trouser leg, was introduced by Kline Edward III of England. The present day ofmals is also a great aidor of fashion. 18 ARTICLES each a Chemist's Masterpiece ~ MAJOR WONDERS WONDERS CANDY LABEL Began Of Nestor's birth in 1900 TAMPA BAY TAMPA BAY TAMPA BAY TAN-OFF 35 cents 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. ROUGE 35 cents MADAMC.J.WALKER'S A strictly vegetable product containing the best ingredients obtainable. It removes scurf and oilicates sometimes found on the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordinary shampoo soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed. Extra well ground, powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness possessing unusual clunging 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 PALMETTO STATE TEACHERS GATHER Leading Educators From All Sections Speak at Sessions Two addresses were delivered Friday, May 24 at Skinnon paid a tribute to Ms. Koehler, who was the speech she made on "Character." She gave as a definition of character, "You should not be confused with reputation." She brought out the use we use in the name of youth, reading, arithmetic, biography and the Bible to mold the characters of youth. Press gave his audience a general survey of conditions in South Carolina. Press interviewed high schools in North Carolina, spoke on Race schools and their curriculum, and interviewed high schools who should have the same educational advantages as the whites. Ms. Koehler, executive secretary of the association, arranged the program. Special mention was made in the address by Dr. C. W. Birnie of Sumner, who, in his discussion of "Negro Education," said schools for the "education of Negro d to r and ese days" Use MADAM districtly vegetable product containing the best containable. 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 r. eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, fall- ess. Applied after thoroughly cleansing C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, it ARFINE COWDER cents Extra well ground, powder sessing unusual clinging to pure, invisible, adorably Shades—white, rose-flesh such a cosmetic luxury, used in the arising and in "the make-up," will to a surprisingly great degree. To me, firm and tone the skin, use these FA CRE 50 c A safe, scientific remedy for eradicating freckles, pimples, skin blotch and other facial disfigurements. Used as directed. Tan-Off is a proven, harmless, highly effective skin bleach, which creates an admirable complexion glowing with natural lightness. 35 cents COMPACT Ringe Pioneer Corporation 1918 Note ~ Each the W GIVE $35,000 FOR CHARITIES IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, La., March 26.—The people of this city are eager to give the generous support given the recent community chest campaign by members of the Race here, the University of Louisiana, and 902 in the general campaign and probably as much more in the group canvases of the big league. Each were made by the Louisiana, the Unity, the Peoples and the Army, the University and by the San Jacinto church. Bishop R. E. Jones, Hon Walter Cohen and S. W. Green made imprints of each. About one-third of the total subscribed was paid in cash. The race division of the camp was directed by David D. Jones of the S. W. Green and the drive was directed by David D. Jones of the A number of Race welfare agencies are included in the chest. BURY MRS HATTIE JONES Leaville, L., March 26—Mrs. Hattie Jones, prominent in clinic, fraternal and medical services, was a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held on April 26. Rev. J. H. Johnson officiated. The deceased was a member of the Methodist Church. A husband, mother and four brothers. se AMC·J·WA the best ingredients sometimes found an ordinary sham perfumed. VEGETABLE SHAMPOO 50 cents A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair scalps. It is scientifically compounded of pure, hard used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, weakened hair growth. A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair; diseased, infertile scalps. It is scientifically compounded of pure, harmless ingredients and used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, nourish and stimulate weakened hair growth. TETTER SALVE 50 cents powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness and angling qualities, our face powder takes off shine and surprisingly perfumed and will not draw or dry the skin-sefesh, brown. YOU'LL like these high quality, low-priced toilettees and may find them at Walker Agent's Shoppes (there's one near you), good drug stores or order them direct from us. The Madam C.J.W 640 N. West St., India Each preparation packed with a coupon go the World Contest. USE THEM. TETTER SALVE 50 cents Modern C. J. Walkers COLD CREAM FACE CREAMS 50 cents PART I-PAGE 5 SAYS WOMEN BEAR DOUBLE HANDICAP Race Greater Burden Than Sex, Asserts Mrs. Mary Terrell Dou Mines, Iowa, March 25.—Mrs. Church Terrell, widely-known children of the St. Paul, A. M. E. churn, 12th wife of the woman, has last week, asserted that the women of the race has double credit for the advance which double credit for the advance which double credit has been accomplished in the face of double handicaps. Not only the race has been accomplished in the face of double handicaps, but the added handicaps of Race, have stood in their way. The officers that were made by white suffragettes to overcome the drawback of sex are small women, but the women of race have been accorded by race prejudices as well. The ladies can enrage in almost any industry or profession"—and women have yet been enraged. The ladies have yet been enraged. With the exceptions of teaching, needle service, cooking and needle service, there is a need of endauer open to a Colored woman, matter how qualified or attractive she is. Race prejudices, Mrs. Terrell declared, She related several personal experiences with white people illustrating kindness and sympathy toward the Race. She expressed amusement at the ignorance among the well educated white people concerning the Race. She expressed amusement at the ignorance among the well educated white people who don't even believe that the sixth amendment is violated in the "The problems in the home that have those of other women," she continued. "After the emancipation proclamation, the foundation. Women have met the situation nobly, and educational progress of women was praised by Mrs. Terrell-Race women have received Phi Rita awards, and colleges and universities in the country, she said. Of the many charitable and educational institutions established by Race women, Mrs. Terrell-Race women, by the Alabama reformatory for colored boys maintained by the Alabama women, for minor offenses, were sent to counter camps, where they became their community, instead of liabilities," she said. In the future progress of the Race was expressed by Mrs. Terrell. ALKER'S BUREAU DE CARTES CARTES CARTES air; diseased, infertile mess ingredients and nourish and stimulate Walker Mfg. Co. Manapolis ~ Ind. good for votes in our Trip Around --- --- "Down in Georgia there's a Dance that's New" Called "Shake That Thing" Get this now COLUMBIA RECORD No. 14116-D ["Shake That Thing"] ["No Man's Mama"] Sung by Ethel Waters THE MUSIC FESTIVAL PART 1—PAGE 6 LON CHANEY TELLS OF GOOD OLD DAYS New York. March 20—Lon Chaney looks back to the motion picture days when the directing staff filled cameras, with guards and cameras, another set of actors then took them out for a ride in the country. When the party returned it usually carried an episode of "That was how pictures were made in the days of yore," said Chaney, who today is Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer character star. "Five dollars a movie, a director, a man who now has reached movie heights was glad to get it. Mary Pickford once drew that kind of a cue; so did Fay. Thatcher and man Chaney has been through the repertoire of the lots. He was a heavy, assistant director, character man and general factotum in the primitive days. And he was under the sunlight were the rule and the Kleig light was still a dream. Dancer, director and even stage band were the roles he essayed in. He tried his luck before the camera. "We had to depend on sunlight, of course, and such thing as using a reflector was never heard of," declared Chaney. "A script usually written on the back of an envelope. "And within a few years we have the great feature picture like 'Ben Hur' lighting effects such as grace production, the Torren and the Tauren where ever a science works out difficult problems. "The much mooted question of stars' salaries is another instance of evolution—or rather of getting things down to a business basis. As first noted by the author, it came a period of hysteria when enormous salaries lured stage stars." COMING HOME Andrew F. Rosemond, the first Race violinist to make a tour of the world sailed for New York on the De Grasse, the newest ship of the French line, from Havre March 10th. It will be recalled that Mr. Rosemond is the first of our Face to enter the first Forbidden city, Peking, China. He has also climbed the Great Wall of China and has witnessed two of China's great wars. He is the interesting country of Egypt, entered the great Pyramids of Giza and viewed in the great museum the priceless excavated treasures that have startled the city of Egypt, entered the While in Egypt Rosemond enjoyed a voyage up the Nile. Rosemond left New York in 1823 and sailed from Amsterdam to Ce for France and Philadelphia. became famous in the old world as a violinist and director of the first rink. He is a certified artist pupil of the late Matthew Adamsmow, senior master of the New England Conservatory of Music. NEW MIXED SHOW A mixed cast revue called "Black and White Scandals" is due on Broadway early in May. There will be a special production of Race players, in addition to a tribute Band race, which will work in the pit first and later on the stage. It is claimed the title was an amalgamation of the name was no trespassing on the revue label of George White's "Scandals" a seasonal Broadway revue. Rube Bernstein and Jack Goldbirds are producing the mixed cast musical, which will be the Goldbirds Production company. William Halligan has been engaged as master of ceremonies. Franklin Ardell was first named for that job Smith and Cook and Alexander and Bathing Beauties" are also engaged. WANTED AT ONCE Drummer, who can read, bass singer, Guitarist, singer. Have room for all good people who can double. Leaving Florida, going East now. Rescue, March 30, Fallahashe, Pha. March 30, Monticello, Fin. March 31, Quitman. Gar. April 30, Beaumont, Ga. Thomasville, Ga. April S. Camilla, Ga. April & Albany, Ga. This show never closes. Address email of program CHAS. COLLIER, cara Silas Green Show "Down in Georgia there's "Shake Th Get this now COLUMBIA RECORD No. 14116 "Shake That Thing" "No Man's Mama" Sung by Ethel Waters THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DANE BEXTON By DAVE PEYTON The Results of Constant Practice it needs to publicly demonstrate what you have learned and at the same time earn a handsome living and be considered an important factor in the world of music art. The sacrifices of time that one will put into strentuous practice and when it is over your sacrifice will not be in vain. Plays University Dances Dave Peyton and his orchestra will leave the city Friday, March 38, and be joined by the college orchestra has been engaged to play for the alumni dances at the University of Illinois, Champaign, Ill. This week, the orchestra having registered a hit each time. William Tyler Writes Willie Tyler, the violinist, writes that after a successful ten weeks down in sunny Florida, Ford Dahney's famous band, with Bill Voll, head for New York March 23. Bill songs regards to the musical bueh. Eddie Hayward Records Eddie Haward, the wizard pianist of Atlanta, Ga., made a fiving trip to New York city last week on call of the General Phonograph corporation to accompany the recording of records made by Butter Deus and the numbers recorded is "Let the Four Knob Hit You in the Face." Slender Bandmaster Slim Austin, the slender bandmaster, is still with the Reek and Walker Minstrel show away out in California, where he will perform shirt sleeves and feels sorry for us back here who are bundled up in our big overcoat. Mail will reach Slim at 318 W. Ninth St. Sioux City, Iowa, the permanent address of the show. Jelly Roll Hitting Jelly Roll Morton and his band recorded Gennett Record company at Bielamond, Ind. in February, after which they went on tour of the large southern cities, so says Ray Bowling, the musician who aggregation. This week they are in Bielamond. This will reach them at 112 N. Eighth St. Jennings and Reed The well-known musical act of Johannings and Reed is headed last after work of the western country. They will work out of the W. V. O. in Chicago. NOTES Paul Ash will be at Warwick hall April 16, at the Musicians Club dance. Paul and his gang will play some "jazz" in Tallahassee and his hand are a riot on the Pantigues circuit. Go to it, boys. Jennie Stuart and his orchestra played the poppahist theater again this week and the success of last week. They played Monday and Tuesday for two performers. Matt Dickerson and his hand are about to land a certain big job in Chicago. When asked about it the boys are mum, but the Serbie knows it. Jimmy Bortram, the fly little drummer in the Vendome orchestra, has just bought a new second-hand Huddleston guitar (for enjoying it a few days he took it and wrecked it). Maybe he wanted to collect some insurance. Ellis Valentine was a rider with him and he had a car. James H. Smith, the trap drummer with the Mamie Smith unit, is at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, where he performs. Adolphus A. Cheadrain is now cornetist with the Bijou theater orchestra, Nashville, Tenn. Stanley Bonnett is no longer musical director of the 7-11 show. This Bayer is the director, having replaced Bonnett. KOPPIN THEATER By H. P. GARNET Ethel Waters, the Race's greatest comedienne, presents her "Vanities," for classy musical fantasy, featuring the Theresa Brooks, Billy King and Marshall Rogers, comics, and Nuggle and Evie and Eddle and James White, dancers boys. Also a Broadway choreographer, she choreographed girls, full of pop and ginger. The wardrobe is first-class and the songs are all new and up-to-date. Mr. Johnson opens the show introduced by Miss Waters, doing boys in a song, Black Caret, when to be a brand and glorious opener, then enters Miss Waters, also with a popular song number, and Miss Waters, "No wonder," assisted by choice that proves that a real show遏制—it's a K, O, number. Billy King and Marshall Rogers invent lots of gags and jokes that make the audience scream and howl for more. "On the Shadow of the Wall," by Mr. Johnson, assisted by Miss Brooks, introducing living models that is real classy and up-to-date. "Miss Rogers," with her "million dollar dollar applauding That Thing," as soon as the music started the audience applauded to the number so that you couldn't hardly bear her. She also put over several other numbers. A Charlotte number, by Miss Brooks, "Hot, Hot Hottentet," with chorus and dancing boys also was a wow. Each girl taking her turn dancing. This show is a real box office attraction, drawing the biggest crowd seen here in several years. The chorus consists of Alberta Boyd, Warneta Boyd, Theresa Mason, Marjorie Goritz, Aletha White and Hazel Moyers. Miss Bussie Whitman is wardrobe mistress. The jazz band consists of Miss Lorneine Faulkner, piano and director; Thornton Brown, bass; Ed Carr, trombone. The entire show is good and really up-to-date. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Annie Johnson's Nutterbocker Girls company is playing its second season after, Chicago. Hilly Pearson, Gene Johnson and Ivy Saunders head the group, with Hazel Myers, an added attraction. The line-up are Hazel Lee, Emma Brooks, Wilmer Ellison, Oda Morris, Catherine Burt, Pearl Sleiman, Arthur Shalom and Erymond Winter. Arthur Shalom and Erymond Winter. Warner Bros. producing. J. BERNI BARROUR J. Berni Barbour writes from Dallas, Texas, that the presentation of Dallas music extravaganza, *Redemption*, on March 15, over three thousand people witnessed the performances, and *Redemption* 'hit on every cylinder. Berni sends regards to all of his fans, that the Windy City will see him soon. Last week we were a little humorous in our column, which must be indulged in now and then to brook the memorial salutations. At the same time we must not forget the main aim in everyone's life, that to preserve. Destiny can lead us in many directions, and that direction can be guided by our experience, by stop and think; if we only start right; if we are Destiny can lead us in many directions, and a skill that direction can help us selfsels we it only stop and think; if we only start right; if we are stupid; or on the side of the adi- are on the alert. Dave Peyton for favorable job, and no play, says the poet, makes Jack a dull boy, so that, you see, is the reason for the woe bit of humor in our last week's results. But the results gained by constant practice of the musical aspirant on what ever instrument the student chooses to play. We have many players who are content to hang and blow away on the so-called popular music, which is some to some, tells them they are "good" and then they throw away their textbooks, feeling that they are properly equipped to journey through the lanes. I come personally in contact daily with players who can produce a good tone but are short on technique and practice, for this condition? I will tell you quickly. It is the lack of practice. The player is not familiar with the music, little tricks that make playing easy. Scale Work The teacher can properly teach you, but your success depends upon the ambition you put in your study. The best way to attain a perfect score on your music system. It is oninteresting in the beginning. You won't like it; because there is no melody to them, but you are unconsciously adding the flexibility of your fingers, and all of it is very important in the scada work. Many students get too anxious to begin playing popular music. Listen to the advice of your teacher and stay in your textbooks. When you underestimate the ability of executing scales with rapidity, the other music will be easily played. The secret is in scale work and finger gymnastics, which gives the student command over the instrument. You will have to sit in the back row. The Piano The Violin In our group we have a few first-class violinists who know the theory of the instrument and can master it. We have two players who have neglected to apply themselves gradually to the violin's technique, and each player has William A. Tyler,楠楠 Lee, Wright Smith, Allie Ross, Clarence Cameron, White, Felix Welr, Weslart Horton, Joseph Loughlass and a few others who have learned the properties of the violin and have played. You can never stop studying. There is always something more to learn. If you discontinue your practice, you will become sluggish on your instrument after the hard work is over isn't. Jelly Roll Hitting NOTES IE and ST and STAGE RUNAWAY PEN POINTS When Fannie Wise haunted the public with the sweetness of her voice when she superbly sang "The Chief Mint" dreswater. When Gave Walker made his last appearance here at the old Park theater. He showed grave signs that the end was not far distant. When Ernest Hogan was sleeping in the Sleep at the Park. When Hattie McIntosh carried Billy and his bass drum badly off the stage. When Harry Brown used to come to town in the Rainbow. When Billie Metain played "Graffter Smooth." You know Billie alias "The Globe Trooper." When I first met the little wiz. Tim Owlesy, back when he was the first performer in the local white house. When the Griffin sisters set the town asir with the "Grizzly Bear." When Black Patty was in the height of her glory. When the Umbrella Tree whistling "Under the Umbrella Tree." When Emiraldel Stone, manager and owner of the Washington, was a youngster around in these parts he went to Chicago and saw the late Bob Motts as I passed him as I went through the entrance of his house. He was dramatic editor of The New York Times and Knox Mitchell was a member of the Creole Belles. When Charles Dana Marshall, now beneath the sky, was dramatic editor of The New York Times, he sat at Sam Lucas and his witty comedy. When I thought John Kueker was the funniest man in the world, when I would save up my money to attend a show, when I thought Marion Smart was the prettiest woman that I had ever seen when she sang "Goo Goo Eyes," a blod of the stage. When the "15 per were among the few who were painted cheeks on the streets, When Fred Simpson and the best band in the city, and when the cornetist at the Washington theater in the kid band with "Old Kentucky." When Noble Sisle used to sound around kids in the East and when Charles little tittle cheeam were kid performers. Larue and Wiggins reoccur occupied the attention of the Washington theater patrons the week. Burnt coral paintings and the makeup of their offering. John Larue and Richard Perry were the comedians. Willie Wiggins handled the comedy. Pink and Pink and Barterson and Barbie gave numbers that were well received. Trisie Smith was the big star of the song which were recorded heavy applause. Zerela Larue sang a number and was given a bouquet of roses from front stage by the Hollywood company. The Larues are Indian-made product. New York.—Dear old pal, Dave: At last we are in dear old N. Y. and well, I'll do it it looks good to me and Well, I'll do it it looks good to me and I am looking the time of my life with the old sang. We are now on our second week at the Lafayette theater and going to see "Charleston Frize" the first week and "Tunes and Topics" the second and seemed to give the New Yorkers just what Graw were an added attraction the second week with their jazz band and they were a rint. the first week we added Rogers and Rogen and they have an the cleverest act I have witnessed for a long time. They are both artists of the first water. the second concoun theater in New York. N. J., Monday, March 15, for two weeks. My old friend, Leigh Whipper, was over to see us and looks the picture of health. He promises us a good time in the Jer After a vacation of eight weeks in the sunny South Miss Marjorie (Jackie) Jackson rejoined this show and Jackson glad to have her back. Miss Jackson says she likes the South all right, but she was a little Chi, so she thought she would come up North to us because she New York home. I found Mother Chelsie at home waiting for me with the table steaming with good eats and a big fat kiss and welcome to her boy, as she calls me, written all over her dear mother. I glad to see her and to show her what I was glad I stuck my feet under the old malogany table and tuned on in the grub. I have been in Austria Hungary, but at that particular time N. Y. U. hungry, see you know what I did to the good eats on our table. Bessie Smith followed us in the Lafayette and the management did business during her stay there. We met her and she went more about the doings of N. Y. next time. With best wishes to the world, I beg to remain your friend. ANNOUN WATCH FOR THE RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE Winner Will Be Name THIS COLUMBIA LATEST RECOR 14122-D—Bow-Legged Mamma Parson Jones ANNOUNCEMENT WATCH FOR THE WINNER IN THE MUSIC HOUSE FORD CONTEST inner Will Be Named in Next Week's Issue of THIS PAPER MA LATEST RECORDS — 75 CENTS EACH New-Legged Mamma Jason Jones Tom Delaney 14124-D-Vamping Lucy Long Cannon BAH Blues Original Jazz Hounds 14123-D-Golden Rule Blues Lonesome Desert Blues AMON'S PEN BY AMON DAVIS VII OBSERVATIONS Keepin Condition When I was a little kid, just old enough to think that going to church was one of the punishments that grownups inflicted upon children because they were too young and didn't want the kids to have any fun, I remember hearing my dad presach about the punishment for the talents. My mother taught my father to read the Bible. The pastor anything else. I don't believe he thought he could read anything but the Bible. The pastor we are reasoned that S. T. Whitney flicted upon children because they were too old to play with him didn't want the kids to have any fun, I remember hearing my dad preschool at the school of his talents. My mother taught my father to read the Bible and anything else. I don't believe he thought he could read anything. He must have reasoned that reading any other books or papers was a different sort of reading and manipulation of the letters of the alphabet. Mother had to read to him from the papers or other books. He always committed the chapter and recited it from memoir. He was as proud of this kind of memory as he was of his ability to read from the Bible. It was many years afterwards that I could see the justice of the merchant's action. Now I can understand it. We all have some talent that talent in good condition and to improve it to the best of our ability. If we do not do so, the talent will be taken away. If we have a voice with which to sing and do not cultivate it properly, we will lose the voice and that talent is gone. If we have a talent for dancing and use our feet for chasing the bootleggers instead of practicing, it won't be long until we even put our feet under a table. Nearly every day you can hear some joodek spilling a tale about how he used to knock on silly with his feet and joined the Polish army when he heard him play, or how when he used to sing, the tears from the audience flowed down, wet the feet of the orchestra and gave them an amulet, and joined the Polish army after a while they expected to dig them up and as good as new. Why if you could stop a joodek from talking long enough, we would lose his speech, and in bed as long as they would like to死死 paying room rent and starving to death those ginks would stay there till they lost the use of their legs, and we want to keep our talents must keep when in good condition by using them. And a jokeock must also keep himself in good condition, or he won't be in condition to use his talent. He will bulge in front, it won't be long before the procession will leave him behind. A ginkk' can't be a caribbean hound, a corn absorber and a sheep abbot. Nature will knock him out if he tries it and he will be lucky if it is an ambulance instead of a hearse that picks him up. A ninety-four fellow not long ago—at one time he was in line to become a popular and sensational dancer—his breath smelled like a bartender's reunion. his cait was as saddened as his language was. A minute-ligible as was the foreman's of Rabel tower. He managed to make me understand that he was a dancer and wanted to be. He had him taken his profession, but how usually starts out to do the thing that he can do best and to keep at it "I've Found a New Baby" OKeh Record No. 8286 Eva Taylor and Clarence Williams' Blue Five FOLKS, finding a new baby is something to be glad about as you'll be glad when you hear the joyous notes thrown out by Eva Taylor singing "I've Found a New Baby." And on the other side, Clarence Williams' Blue Five play "Pile of Logs and Stone"—a new hot fox trot with vocal chorus by Eva Taylor. until he leads the procession. That he was wasting his time to fool with dancing when he was making such a huge success as a liquor drinker. He was so enthusiastic that he try to break all records as "a rum absorber". The fellows that reach the top and stay at the top of their professions and their business are the fellows that keep themselves and their business in condition. Pugeur Grehé. Dr. H. W. Conrad Dr. Wiekham, grand chancellor of the K. of P. lodge of the state of Oklahoma, allowed me to drive his Peerless from Oklahoma City to Oklahoma until the people in Oklahoma City hit the Gurriens in the head with a political sand bag and took the capital from them. Guthrie the people still have a dazed look and stand around as if waiting for something to happen—all except Dr. Conrad, our our curator. We were inside before going inside for treatment and Dr. Conrad's park sanitation. It has the appearance of a big family hotel, surrounded by trees, flowers and sunshine. A patient will feel free to sit inside before going inside for treatment and Dr. Conrad is an ideal landlord as well as a physician and surgeon. There's a dandy little sweater in the room. There were a number of patients, but none of them appeared to be very ill, they looked more like a bunch of pleasure-sockers, staying over for a while and having their mineral spring. He says it is God's own water. I smelled it long before I reached it and tasted it long after I had smelled it. It ought to be God's own water—and if it is God's own water—and it is all powerful we know—well, it ought not to be difficult for Him to improve the taste and to colorize the smell of Oklahoma City and we enjoyed our visit immensely. Goings and Anderson are standing them on their heads at the Aldridge this week. We and a team of friends respect Chuck Moore's theater in Dallas, Texas. Everybody is well and sends regards to the gang. We learn that Ian Duncan and her husband, the coast and will start for New York city in their Buick car the latter part of June. With good luck they should reach Seventh Ave. not later than Christmas. We were delighted to hear from them. EBONY FOLLIES BY DUD, JR. Hello, folks. Here we are once more broadcasting from the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., by way of the great station on the internet entertained highly while in the Smoky City with dinner dances and receptions. The Iron City lodge of Elks entertained the company Friday and Saturday night. Cash and Smith, the two dancing demons with our show, are breaking it up at every show, also our jazz band is a half-time show and it is a feature of the manning tuba. Week of April 22 we will be at the Globe, Cleveland, Ohio. Well, this is all for the time being, and I am signing off until next week, when I do the telling of the doings in Cleveland. VISITS MOTHER Bonnie Bell, Drew of the Sandy Eating at Famous Standard theater in Philly, arrived in Chicago this week who resides at 4111 Vienna Ave. CHARLESTON MINSTRELS The world famous dance name has applied itself to minstrelsy. The largest is the Charleston Minstrels, a company of performers under the R&B label of the 1950s, the coming summer season under tent, touring the Southland. Slim Thomas is one of the prime spirits back of the charlestoners. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Chicago is the town that we are still standing around in, hitting in with our hands having the time of their lives while the old man is under the weather. Terry Crawford met a cousin and book Terry and a bunch of the girls what they had to say when they returned it was too bad. Booker met Miss Emma Ford of K. C. and she met Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Ellis of Mrs. James. Ellis Park. Ave. The boys did not get in until early morning. Chick August stole away Saturday night and went to the home of the girls to talk over the rice and sugar cage. We had a night off Saturday and most of the gang spent the time on the four guys truly dropped by and got a ride to the band and Tate and his Vendone orchestra, a bunch of race musicians that make one feel proud. I could not see the band, but the band several that they had remark that they had come just to hear the orchestra. Pappy Hall met a bunch of his old schoolmates on the last night. I went to Campbell, wife of one of the dancing twins, was confined to her room last week. It is better. The weather man is dishing out some of the white tops. This week will find the bunch opening. All right. Mickey, I want to hear from your mother. Next week will tell Dohne Are you out of bad, Lost. Well. I think it time you will lose all your汁. The mail man dropped by with a little lunch. Day. It was one of those good old cakes right from the oven of his mother, Mrs. Lacy Brown. The cake was a little lavender. I had to have eaten it all. Booker Christmas wants to hear from Wm. Simpson. All right. Daddy Brown, don't press you on me. I mail will come to you. I am at the Indiana hotel, 216 E. 21st St. Chicago. GEORGIA TROUBADOURS William McCabe, the veteran show promoter, writes that all is well in route to give the public this season singing and dancing show that is doing big business at all stands. Here we show with the route: Aurora, Chicago, Morganville, 25; Southville, 26; Raradall, 27; Haddam, 28; Morrowville, 29; Republic City, 31; Formosa, April 30; Chicago, 31; 4, 5 and 11 in Kansas. Traveling in cars, using two trucks for baggage, one big five for the performers, one touring car for the manager and wife, will hear from good people at all times. PRODUCING Shelton and Brooks and Ollie Powers will sponsor three or four of the band's performances at A. houses. Brooks will write the music and direct the rehearsals. We will also perform the part of our standard performers. The field is ripe and if they can deliver real clean musical tails, and could be able, they will reap a harvest. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1913 Seventh St. N. W. ..... Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. .....Chicago, Ill. R alto Music店 330 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. .....Chicago, Ill. John Szur 4809 Alexander Ave. .....East Chicago, Ind. Morris Music Shop 746 S. State St. New Haven, La. Medley Music店 1529 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music店 2341 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Russian Music店 3507 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 IN MEMORIAM 9 Frank P. George, the noted actor-producer, departed this life just four years ago, and he is still fitting that we mention it at this time. He will be remembered as the promoter of the famous Danebaghy affair, and he social career is annually in Chicago. Frank George was also a tragedian of rare ability. He was a close student of the late Richard Mansfield, who also the different Shakespeare roles. CHARLESTON DANDIES Chronee E. Muse, America's greatest character actor and late star of the Lafayette Players, has just returned to the city after a six week limed attraction, to produce a musical tab to complete a tour of 15 weeks over the T. O. R. A. Mr. Muse's latest production is called The Sultan, the shriveling revival of beautiful girls, clever comedy and sensational dancing. Special scenery, lighting effects, gorgeous costumes and several musicals. Great care has been used in selecting the talent to support Mr. Muse. The T. O. R. A. favorite comedian, Hardback Johnson, is principal of the theater. T. O. R. A. his folio. Elliott Bennett, late featured artist with Rosamond Johnson over the Orpheum circuit, is leading lady, Norman Astwood of Broadway fame, a beauty chorus of six with Katherine Jarvis, Sadie Tappin, Mae Green, Lily Crawford and Hazel Lee. The show opens in Kansas City the week of April 29 at the Lincoln tha- SHOW DISBANDED Jimmy Cooper has disbanded his "Hotay Torties" tabloid. This is the troupe that Cooper organized when taking over Howard, Washington, where his bikes were often at the Howard. Cooper took the troupe on tour. It landed at the Lafayette, New York, where the company broke up. Business at the Lafayette was Unbledd, but Cooper had bank much on other time offered. IN NEW YORK Laura Smith Jones, the record star, has gone to New York city, where she will make her future home. She will record for the Okeh company next month. Mail will reach her at 277 W. 127th St. in care of Harris. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-2123 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat- manage, Tenn., Bama E. Resin, Mec. H. O. Ogley, 1232 71 W. W. Wash- ington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Owen Bldg. 3021 State St. Chicago, Ill. DKeh Race Records Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1996 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville A. Gressett Music House Meridian...Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport...Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4921 Seville Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Polangins Music Shop Baby" 3286 ```markdown ``` The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The New Tin Roof Blues COLUMBIA RECORD 439 TED LEWIS AND HIS BAND Everybody knows the "Tin Roof Blues," but have you heard the "New Tin Roof Blues," played by America's greatest orchestra, Ted Lewis? What a slow drag—that clarinet, that trombone—but what's the use. Hearing is believing. Get that record today—NOW! SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 The THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OWLEY The other day I was asked by an actor why I did not tell of some of the true conditions that he thought I know about the present case or, in which so many knew arts work. ```markdown ``` To this actor I will say that he and all the others are working on that circuit know and have known the good and the evil You are satisfied with the conditions because you do not stop the evil you, and you do hn! If he loops up his little way to handling the public he will be a child. One of the boys spent an enjoyable day and evening with friends. Big Roy Anderson met many old friends. Harrison Blackburn and Aaron Face, now doing a special act on the Georgia, took Tulsa by storm. ARTISTS IN DRAMA BY CLARENCE E. MUSE In the past few days I have been the recipient of one of the most interesting books by one of us. After my first reading I was well pleased that I began to visualize the cast mounted on a broadcast stage with an exact recess depicting a neergel atmosphere. Above all, that this work should be the handcraft from beginning to end of our artists. The gentlemens Richardson, who wrote "A Tiph Woman's Fortune," which was played by Miss Evelyn Preer, now with the encouragement and hope by the fact that I have before us a script that is put up in the proper form, with continuity, originality in its them, and about a that is unknown to the white author. I think Willis Richardson will be heard of soon by the masses and will receive a well deserved seat of sufficien ZIEGFIELD WRITES Alfonso Ziegfeld, the performer who was badly healed up by a gang of white cowards in Palmetto, Fl. Is, he was a friend of the late Harrys, an old performer friend, wired him a ticket, brought him to West Palm Beach and paid his expenses. He was a friend of the funeral condition through the funeral fender, which paper is always willing and ready to give service to the per- formers. Mail will reach Alfonso at West Palm Beach, Fla., in care of general delivery. The New Time COLUMBIA RECORD 439 TED AND HIS E Everybody knows the "Tin Roof Blues," played by American What a slow drag—that clarinet, that Hearing is believing. Get that record. POPULAR HITS OF THE DAY DANCE 554- Catherine Colea 556- Midnight Pops 560- Parent's Liberty Symphonators 563- Christine' On Me 565- When My Sunny Walks Down the Street 565- Sugar Foul Stomp 565- What Ghosts Will Bleu 571- Irving Berlin's "Always" 567- But I Do Know I Do 567- Paul Aah and His Orchestra 564- Sweet Man 566- Speech Harry Reser's Symphonators 562- Then He Be Happy 562- Show Me the Way to Go Home 564- Ramblers 576- Let Me Call You Sweetheart 576- Nake Leaf Hag 576- Show Me the Way to Go Home 580- Stomp Off—Let's Go 580- Halfway House Orchestra 580- Shirley Time Gal 581- I Never Know 581- Ross Gorman's Orchestra BERT WILLIAMS GR G141- Elder Elder's Serm 1. Send no money-pay the postman. We give promiss service. Postage and assurance and orders for more than one record. C. O. D. charges. 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO. A thirt is you as your promoter. 2008 W. MADISON ST. CHICAGO IL A NOTE OR TWO The Seats and Mitchell company, and White Green, radiates the Seats with their theaters at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. week of the 22d. McDonald, the man with the big Johnson, Schwartz and Wallek shows, which open at El Paso, Texas, March 22. Morton and Robert, Leroy and Loyd, out of the Frank Wolf agency, will get the last half of week of the 22d at Jewel theater, Frankfort. Sutton and her Donton Revenue are still hiring the trai; also in great demand for return dates everywhere. The man will and then week Winston-Salem, N. C. Julian Costello, the popular female impersonator, is getting his at 23 at Winston-Salem, Mass. He will soon head west. Mayo, the magician, is still rolling along with Broadway Hastus, playing the state of Texas. Mall for Mayo will also meet them at Houston, Texas, box 766. Chelia Wilson wants to hear from Johnson and Walter Doctor. Mall will at 261 W. 12th, New York city. Mail for Ed Johnson sent back to the postoffice. We only hold it four weeks. Ed would like to hear from St. Louis, Mo. Mail to 4 Culinary St. St. Louis, Mo. Gallie De Guston, with Runnin' Wild company, is at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Penn. week of the 2nd. Mail to 4 Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Wille Jones, with the Tip Ton shows, is taking her at New Symerna, Bedford, and the press at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. week of the 22d. They are going over big and will soon hit the big-time trail, at Salina, Kans. week of the 22d Mail will get them at the Grand theater. Loreen Allen says the mail man will deliver hers at $75 Oak St. Way. Elsa Browdy is taking hers at 515 S. Mesa St. El Paso, Texas. Lillian Curtis, with the "R. L. Lezgott show, will take hers at Monroe, Mo. Andy Reynant, the tenor singer of Follow Me Four fame, is well on the road to recovery and will soon be back in harness. The quartet will up a route out of the W. V. office. El Lee wants the gang to know he will take his at 1256 Pennsylvania Avenue, Willard Moturty will get his mail at Birmingham, Ala., Freelie the theater, of the 15th. Butter Beans and Susie care the theater, of the National Theater, Baltimore Md. At the Vaudeville Niles is also sharing honors on the bill. Call for Amu Mee Gibbs is held five weeks, and sent heed to the writer. She will take hers at 701 Capitol Ave, Springfield, Ill. Huntington's Minstrels, with Arl Wright, are taking thes at Port Gibbon. Will Lane, the free agent, tells the world that he will get his at Killgore, Texas, in care of general defense. Williams and Terry will do their stuff at the Strand Theater, Nigra Falls, N. Y., week of March 22. Budd Helm wants everything for him forwarded to 1337 E. 18th St, Raleigh. The Helena justa act on the big time are at the Fox Star theater, New York, the present week, so says our pal, Willie Jackson, the dancing Evelyn Rodding says that there is a place like says Florida. She is in place with the Shoot军队 to Sarasota, Fla., general delivery. Johnson will take it at 323 DeWitt St., Clinton, Iowa. Viola Wilson, with the 7-11 company, will take hers at the Casino theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., week of the 22nd. Emma L. Croft, with Shuffle Along Liza, will take hers at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., week of the 22nd. Corene Jones is back with the Whitman sisters company and mail writer, Columbus, then week of the 22nd. Mary Walker tells the gang to shoot hens to 405 Deale Ave, Memphis, Tenn. and Taylor are at the Regent theater, Detroit, Mich. week of the 22d. Dancing Tag Hartcrawls, the well-known comedy artist, is turned down for the role to tell the world, Good luck, Tug. Mall will reach him at 152 W. 125d St. New York city. Little Buck Elk is now getting with the Famous Georgia Minstrels. He tells the world that he will get his at 726 E. Third St. Oklahoma City, Okla. Arthur S. Ray, formerly with Margaret Johnson, is now in Louisville, Ky. Arthur wants to hear from Audry Smith. Mall will find him at the Walnut nutel, 615 Walnut St. above town. Pearl Reed are with the Clerk and Dyer All-Star Minstrel show this week. Mall will get them at Oak Grove, La. Young Young can be found at the Clerk and Dyer All-Star Minstrel show this week, or 128 or show it W. 134th St. that burge. Martin and Wainter's Yes Sir company registered a bull's eye at the Regent theater. The show is all perfect. Nuff said. Melanie and Loveless, who act "classic" can feel proud that they can play the public. The big time is across the street and they will get it, so predicts the Serbie. *Clarence Muse, the wife old setter on a farm, is something in his sleeve. Watch it on smoke. He knows what it all about.* Olle Powers and Shetton Brows are building tabloid attractions and are in the smoke circuit. The boys are in New York. Ethel Waters and her revue are packing the houses everywhere. The show is wonderful, so says the press director. Jimine Cooper of burguese fame has closed the Howard theater and will devote his time in another theatrical enterprise. The great pilot of 7-11, will launch another big show. It is rumored he will produce a black and white musical comedy, referrals to begin next month. The touring team is singing at the Dreamland "Safe, Chicago, IL, and what a "wow" of a hit this boy is.* Davis and McCurrier, the veterans of the show game, are still holding out of the W. V. office, Chicago. Hartline David Wiles and his dancing fippers, Katie Smith and Elliott Minter, will meet the Mahoney Minute. McKenna will meet the Mahoney Minute at north Litchi Rock, Ark. Harry Fildler will take his at Mt. Clemons the last half week of the 22d. Harry tells the Scribe that all of Mahoney's ability of work and a fat bank roll. Bluch Melancon is getting his at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. week of the 22d. He is with Runnell Wild company, is still breaking 'em down with his own original tip Charleston dance. This week (22d) at the Bjot theater, Nashville, Teen. They are in their new musical act, which went over very big, working through New York state. They can be paged at the State theater, Utica, N. Y., March 25. Suee Lee Jones of the Sandy Burns company was called home to Newport News, Va., on account of her mother's illness. The dancers are in Montreal, Canada, putting it over in great style. They are headed for the grand old city, New York. Marie Kitchen will take hers at Gillespie in care of Gillespie's Chocolate Fair. Allen Spear has gone to Chattanooga, Tennessee, to take up some business matters with Sam Sovin, but he will mail at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. James B. Tarvis is still doing his stuff with the Carmine and Michelle company. This week mail will be sent to the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. Baby and Bardl All will get their at the Ragent, Baltimore, week of Bob ("Sirru") Lee is doing his single at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. the present week. Nat Cash, the producer, is well known to happy and wants the going to Philadelphia, Pa. AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN A, B, A. Taylor and his company, Hagar's Children, are busy playing the role of the show's Minn. Featured with the show are German Oliver, Henry Phillips, Walter Lea, Hattie Taylor, Ruth Smith and A, B, A. Mr. Taylor has conducted summer circus to play under tent, and it will be featured in the main performance of the big show, consisting of all men. He would like to see the Minn. and test tanners. Minn will get him the Dewey theater, Minnapolis, Minn. VERSATILE THREE The Versatile Three, famed for their talented and credible work in Europe, are now in America playing in the United States, going very big from the way press reports are pouring in lauding them. The famous three will pass through New York, Los Angeles, Louis Mo, where they will open next Monday at the Orchestra theater. SHUFFLIN' SAM Shufflin' Sam opened in St. Louis. Mrs. Monda's three full show, D. W. McBromand, a member of the show, had to be placed in a hospital to California, when released, where the climate is warm. The company was highly entertained while in St. Louis. The raises of the great central city. S. H. GRAY SINGS S. H. Gray, the great character tenor solist and Ock record star, first week. The affair was held in the New Washington high school auditorium, and was the first face art compose of people of both races. BROWN SKIN MODELS Irvine C. Miller's Brown Skim Models are the rage everywhere. Workshop II the skim house presents the handsets the skim house the handsets the Lovie in Louisville. Cy. This week they are offering a return date at the Booker Washington St. Louis, Mo. William H. Smith the student representative of Irvine C. Miller. THERESA BROOKS Theresa Brooks, the chinny little gross with the million dollar per- sonality, is with the Ethel Waters and the Koppin theater. Detroit, M. week of the 22d. She radios, "Hello, everybody." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE D KAY SEE CHAS, O'NEAL By Mo. — Syncapation I DIDN'T THINK! By Salem Tutt Whitney I didn't think— And so the word, like poisoned dirt, Went forth to pierce the trusting heart Of one I loved. Ah, tragic end! An enemy replaced a friend. I didn't think So small and trivial an act Would be so stubborn to retract; Nor little thought its evil scroll. Would threaten to obscure my soul. Ah, me! If time would but erase Our thoughtless words, nor leave a trace On mind or heart; if after years Would drown our careless deeds in tears; If memory would loose at last The chain that binds us to the wall. And severing, lose every link— Small matter if we did not think SILAS GREEN SHOW Lake Wales, Plain--just a few lines to let you and the public know what we are doing on Chas, Colliers' Silas Green from New Orleans company. We are doing it on Monday. Then we are blinding the land of sunshine and flowers good-by and give greetings to grand old Georgia. On March 19 in this pretty little town, we are performing for strictly white under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters. Showed to capacity and a well pleased audience voting Silas Green as the best playboy Lake Wales. We have seen new faces and some old ones to return to their first love, Boy Young, charisher, returned to us at Gainesville, after an extended tour to the coast. Ford Wiggins is still starring "A Trip Around the World." Mr. Grosheim is managing the stage in absence of Guy Heronan, who wrote the stage efficiently. We have a new staging director, Aaron Gates. The dances he is staging are novel and full of life. Aile Johnson, a stage manager for the Wire" will join us in a few days. Aloyo Moore is still holding his own and mystifying the audience. He thinks that is replacing John W. Williams, who is Green Ben, J. C. Davis needs no introduction, but when he flushes with "If You Hadn't Gone Away," he is not on a monday parade, is not soon forgotten. Mr. Gates has formed a quartet, the Harmony Four, composed of J. C. Davis, lead, W. M. Perry, barton, and J. C. Williams. Gates, bass. They are voted by the press and public to be excellent. Mr. Gates has produced a new Charleston that has the public wild every place he goes. Miss Evelyn White has introduced a new song that has started her audiences swaying when she sings, and Marina Gresham has hiked in the city. Elmo Moore in her rendition of "Smile and Show Your Dimple" with the smumpy chorus behind her is good. Marion Gresham and her Charleston strut- While things are being changed on the stage Manager Chas, Collier has been working wonders on the advance. He has three men in advance, the production manager Varnell and the old reliable Johnson Rocks. Mr. Collier has just bought a $1,600 truck to be used and operated by his advance men. Ea Paramount Easter Spirituals! 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swing Wide, by the C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers Para The Pop Paramount The Popular Race Record IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHAS, O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. — Syngoniation headed a good vanderville bill at the Lincoln during the past week in conjunction with the original group of artists advertised failed to arrive and were replaced by a group equally artistic to subvise. Snow shows, meaning Lilian and Johnny V., opened the bill, but should have closed it. This couple appears on the rising of the curtain in a fast chatter line brimful of comedy, and the crowd draws three encores after singing "Cheating on Me," which was rendered in a clear, melodious voice. In addition to her voice, Miss Snow has given special delivery and wonderful performance. The charming violin playing of Johnny V. made a decided hit and he was called back repeatedly. He impresses underwood and drums on an underwood made a regular clown out of himself trying to do his turn. His act was cancelled immediately and he was ordered from the stage. He was replaced at the end by Lee, a singing and dancing single. Nickelson and Moyer's charmer about the blood of their ancestors created much amusement, as the talk of the day was about the same old ennumeration one hears every week. Thema Moyer proved to be a good dancer and at the piano Nickelson scored a bullshead with the piano. Lyons Daniels and Juliette Gillett entertained with several quartet and charming songs. Miss Gillett is a fast dancer and has a remarkably good voice. This team works hard scores equally with the other acts. Mother love is the theme of the photoplay, "Sumpu," shows the first half of the work, it tells its story of the life of the Conrad Navile in the role of the self-sacrificing son is an impinging and human. The photoplay the first half was Long Chance in "The Blackbird." Buck Jones in "The Desert's Price" was the western thriller Sunday, "Triple Action," with Pete Morrison and his horse Lightning, was the Sunday attraction, "Great," the Green Gopher completed the week's bill, Guy M. Shriner, pioneer of the theatrical field in Kansas City, has had about 18 years' experience in finding and giving the lovers of picture plays what they want. The result of his work is the full house that he always holds. JOHNNY HUDGINS Johnny Hudgins, the well-known comedian and general entertainer, is the big noise in New York city at the famous "Melrose" show, will over all this artist performer. His services are at a premium and the demand great. With the revue are Gene Starr, the personality girl; Abbie Mitchell, the international prime dancer; Chester Bennington, the Freddie Washington, Ruth Walker, Elida Webb and a few more well-known performers. One of the big hits in the revue is the Creole forging tournament, which Johnny Hudgins called "The Alabama Fantasies." Johnny is billed "The funnest comedian since Bert Williams." ELETCHER HENDERSON Here is what Variety says of this great orchestra in its issue of March 21. It is a well deserved praise, as this exhibition is making history for the face. "Probably the smartest straightaway dance band among Colored organizations in the world," the answer to their ability is probably best answered by their permanency in a class Broadway ballroom with a white band. "The band is theatrical and outfitting." "Henderson has played smart cakes, as guest star in infrarent ballroom stands, and is back again permanently at the band." The appreciation is more the addition than the envy of his white contemporaries. Henderson himself is the pianist and trio of saxes, with trombone, piano, drums and banjo completes the instrumentation. The extra brass is of the old folk and the volume of the bass horns is the number for their hot 'indie' numbers and "stumps." With a wherever good dance music available or atmosphere, penel in Henderson as a sure-fire proposition." MAIL RADIO Linton, C. Louis, G. Alcorn, H. Lee, John Lee Lee, John Lee Mullard, J. Murray, K. Murray, K. Mathew, L. Ebel, E. Ebel, E. Nolar, L. Nolar, L. Marshall, Thee Marshall, Thee Marshall, Dewey Marshall, Dewey Nacole, L. Nacole, L. Nelson, D. Nelson, D. Wim, Alo Oates, Alo Pearson, O. D. Pearson, D. John L. A. Pine, J. C. Pine, J. C. Robinson, Bill Robinson, Bill Randall, Virginia Randall, Virginia Rameson, Gus Rameson, Gus Robinson, Gill Robinson, Gill Roberson, Thee Roberson, Thee Robinson, Libby Boyer, H. Boyer, H. Smith, Gus Smith, Gus Stimmons, A. R Stimmons, A. R Scroia and Stromy Scroia and Stromy Smith, Gus Smith, Gus Smith, Lilian Smith, Lilian Smith, Lima Mao Sleche, W. P. Sleche, W. P. Smith, Lacie Smith, Lacie Thoraton, Chuckee Thoraton, Chuckee Tower, Joe Tower, Joe Taylor, Ruth Williams, Joe Williams, Joe Walter, Sarah Walter, Sarah Wilson and Grant Wilson and Grant Wilhermspen, Goo. Wilhermspen, Goo. Wilson, Guillard Wilson, Guillard Wilhams, Jama Wilhams, Jama Weatherford, James Weatherford, James Wheeler, Finner Wheeler, Finner Wilson, Marmal Wilson, Marmal Yee, Leochy Yee, Leochy Ewing, Ewing Ewing, Ewing Wanted for Worlds Medicine Co. Musicians, must read and fake music. Also comedians and performers. If you sing in. You can sing on and perform songs you sing in. We pay carriage, you pay all other expense. Show appear May 3rd. State address. Send address and letter. Not sent in first letter. And don't misrepresent. Address. DR. MOSS DYAR P. O. Box 221 Indianapolis, Ind. BY BRIDGET C. A. Tindley Bible Class Singers Feature Record AMID THE PALMS Palm Beach, Fla.—Baseball season closed in Palm Beach, Fla., last week. The Palmcream club won the series pitcher for the Bancrofts of Atlantic City, left Palm Beach last week for Atlantic City and will go into spring training with the club at New York. The pitchers are in great form now and should be a hard man to beat this season. The Charleston dance craze has reached Carlo and Hace jazz who is now spending the winter in Cuba, spent a few days in West Palm Beach on a visit. The famous cake walkers with the Macy's Walkers Mary Wilson, the noted and well-known entertainer, and others closed their season Wednesday with great success at the Cocosunt Grove in Palm Beach, where they attempt for an engagement. Davis has a new play to be produced of which he is the author and which will be produced in New York sometime in the near future. He will attempt in this The colonial theater in Cleveland, Ohio, opens Easter Monday with an evening of music by Johnson and Porter Grainer are writers of the music and lyrics. Rehearsals are being held in New York and the theater is a little dancer and singer, is a big hit at the Circus club in New York and a clever performer with a wonderful personality. She is the hit of the show. I would like to hear from two lichts complexified girls immediately after the performance. Beach Fla. care johnslin hotel. opened with the Greater Sheesley shows March 15 at Solna, Ala. They have sold out at every performance and are in attendance of the show is as follows: Harold Ryan, manager; J. Vroeldt Brown, stage manager; Earl Gaines, Williams, Clarence Wallace, Willie Smith, comedians; Hattie Moffett, Sutty Johnson, Dollie Warren, Carrie Redding, Dollie Johnson, Evelyn Redding, Johnnie Johnson and a red jazz band. 10x10size St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St Joseph Company 1000 WEST 10TH ST. Convenient Tins of DEALERS EVERYW Park Master Spi NOW is the records for you a wide choic ditions—quartet strumental spirit of these beautiful to come. Your de Norfolk 12341—Pharaoh's Arm 12334—Where Shall I B 12035—Father Prepare 12221—Jerusalem Morr 12285—Oh Lord, What Wood's B 12315—This Train Is B 12341—Oh Lord, Have N Madame 12329—I Do, Don't You 12092—His Eye Is On The ble Class Record amour ular Race Recor The question has been put to me with fancy. In other cases it has not for the first time, whether day has been known to create an unhealthy dreaming should not be discouraged, aversion for the necessary routine, and avoided as a n. and avoided as a harmful incentive. Harmful incentives organize when unfuddledly answer this question with an unqualified affective. For me, unfuddledly answer so. The more I study the significance of day- dreaming, the stronger I grow in my conviction that some day- dreaming is al- lable to winning any great amount Nient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets ERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEN Paramount for Spiritual NOW is the time for you to get your records for Easter. Paramount, as you a wide choice of the finest, most in ditions—quartette, choral numbers, serm strumental spirituals. Every home shoul of these beautiful numbers for Easter and to come. Your dealer has them—or send Norfolk Jubilee Quarter Records 12342—Pharash's Army Get Drowned and Great Jebov 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On D 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move T NOW is the time for you to get your spiritual records for Easter. Paramount, as usual, offers you a wide choice of the finest, most inspiring renditions—quartette, choral numbers, sermons, and instrumental spirituals. Every home should have some of these beautiful numbers for Easter and for the days to come. Your dealer has them—or send us the Coupon! Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Records 12342—Pharaoh's Army Get Drowned and Great Jehovah. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shora. 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Sense. 12211-Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion. 12285-Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Wood's Blind Jubilee S 12315-This Train is Bound For Glory and Lord, I'm True 12341-Oh Lord, Have Mercy and The Lord's Prayer. Madame M. Tartt Lawn 12329-I Do, Don't You and What Are They Doing In Hea 12092-His Eye Is On The Sparrow and Stand By Me. 12221—Jerusalem Merrn and Do You Call That Religion. 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers 12315—This Train is Bound For Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled. 12341—Oh Lord, Have Mercy and The Lord's Prayer. Madame M. Tartt Lawrence 12329—I Do, Don't You and What Are They Doing In Heaven. 12092—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and Stand By Me. 122349-What Is Man and What Is Love, Rev. W. A. White. 122326-Vanity In This Town and The Church Goer, M. R. Send No Money! If your dealer is out want, send us the co **82343—What Is Man and What Is Love, Rev. W. A. White.** **12322—Vanity In This Town and the Church Goer, M. R. Ward.** postman 756 for each record plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Bldg., Fort Washington, Wis. ount ce Record The New York Recording 12 Paramo Port Wash Send me th (√) below. 12342 ( ) 12234 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12221 ( ) Name..... Address..... City.... Bv BILLY E. JONES FASHION PLATE NT and THEATERGOERS VIENNE creaming city with fancy. In other cases it has been known to create an unheated awe悉然 for the necessary rout. a tasks of everyday life. Daydreaming Joseph's PURE SPIRIN ACHES AND PAINS MILLION TABLETS EAR 10¢ Tablets COMMEND IT amount equals! to get your spiritual mount, as usual, offers most inspiring ren- bers, sermons, and in- me should have some aster and for the days —or send us the Coupon! Quartette S Great Jebevah. Right On Dat Shore. anna Move This Wicked Rase. Our Religion. Me Down The Silver Trumpet Filee Singers Word, I'm Troubled. Prayer. Lawrence Being In Heaven. By Me. RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Famous Sermons W. A. White. Geer, M. R. Ward. dealer is out of the records you send us the coupon below. Pay The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Send me the records checked (✓) below, 75 cents. Name..... Address..... City.....State.... PETER H. Sunset Four PART 1—PAGE 7 And as illustrative of another unfavorable effect of excessive daydreaming may be quoted the letter of confession from a man of 28: "My wife was not more than 8, has been the happiest part of my life, but it has made it very hard and, sometimes next to impossible to pay attention to anything dull or abstract. All the will power I can bring to bear only comes from being able to out it to be busy with, instead of keeping it steadily focused there." If one could dream up to the limit where one ought to dismiss it entirely and where one might think it would be veritable gift from the gods. "But it is a curse when the habit becomes so severe that it can not pay attention to things which have little natural interest for them, but to which one should pay close attention," a word, the problem of that daydreaming, is essentially daydreaming is essentially one of the individual's response to his daydreams. If that response is a reaction to the world and by achieving to make the facts of actual life correspond more closely to the ambitious fancies of one's daydreams, then any condemnation of daydreaming would be of great importance. Not so if the response is a response of increased willingness to substitute for effortful achievements a lazy approach to achievements that daydreaming creates. Here condemnation is distinly in order. KENTUCKY QUARTET Washington's Kentucky quartet broadcast last week from station KCY, which is highly commended for their good work in harmony singing ensemble. The members of the quartet are A. A. C. C. and Howard C. Washington director. 12342 () 12285 () 12329 () 12234 () 12315 () 12092 () 12035 () 12341 () 12349 () 12221 () 12331 () 12326 () PART 1-PAGE 8 NEW YO NEW YORK CITY NEWS Cop Searches Man for When Detective Traegy of the Simpson St. station saw a bulge in the him at 13th St. the first thought that came into his mind was that Alston was caught on no federal man and he was called to defence. He decided that if it was shooter he no federal man and he was called to defence. He second thought be walked up to Alston and gave him the department frisk and on Thursday before Maja was taken to the defence the detective charged Alston with carrying a blackjack. Pierce was held in jail to await action of the grand jury. Steals Radio: Walks When Policeman Foester of the W. 125th St. station saw Edwin Dalley St. with a radio set under his arm, he decided to investigate and found radio shop at 159 W. 15th St. had a radio set on the wall, which it is alleged Dalley Had under his arm. He broken open his place and taken the set found on Dalley and which was found on Dalley as the one he had lost and the latter was held without charge. He arranged before Majesty Oler-waker. ARRESTED ON VICE CHARGE Acting upon instructions to clean ponds of vice on his boat, Policeman Foester last week arrested Sade White, a hook, dismembered, with maintenance disorderly house. Edward McGulmullen was arrested before Majesty Silberman in night court, Miss White was held by McGulmullen was discharged. RUMOR IS FALSE The rumor, which has been gushing ground, that she recently returned from Europe was the party giving a debilitating name for three months, was run to earth and quashed when the lady was on Sunday night. "Certain detectives insist on claiming lonings here her initials, although she gave a debilitant name when arrested and so soliciting on the street. DEATHS Marlon Allen, 47, 225 W, 45d St. Thomas Hassell, 44, 321 W, 137th St. Nelson Brown, 35, 26 W, 133d St. James Jackson, 34, 26 W, 134th St. Daisy Taylor, 29, 54 E, 133d St. Marc Woodley, 21, 11 W, 138th street. John Daneey, 60, 42 W, 95th St. Henry Hudson, 45, 24 W, 130th St. WOMAN THINKS SHE CAN'T TALK ENOUGH "I had call stones for 14 years and suffered severely from gas, colic and indigestion. Doctors wanted me to have MAYRS One Dose Will Convince instead, and am now feeling fine and well enough about this remedy." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cataractous mucus from the stomach, and inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal inflammation. One dose will convince or refreshed. At all drastics—Ally. Fastidious NEW a tru 10¢ LUX TOILET FORM LUX Toile Fastidious, pink-tipped fingers love this lather that even hard water can't quell NEW DIFFERENT a true "Savon de Toilette" YOU told us what you wanted, Madame — a personal soap as extravagantly lovely and luxurious as the finest French soaps, but not, oh not so expensive! We made what you asked for—and how delighted you have been! All over the country how enthusiastically you buy it—six, twelve, eighteen cakes at a time. "In 30 years I've never seen a success so 1 STATE NEWS ROUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Mrs. Robert Sullivan has returned from visiting in Tarynport, N. Y., and Mrs. Augustus Hughes of Perling Ave. passed away last week. Mrs. Augustus conducted a successful revival at Ebenezer Baptist church. Mrs. John Patricion and others gave a supper at Zion A. M. E. church last Tuesday evening. He was attended and was a financial success. Mrs. Grangy Greene of Perling Ave. American beauty council, No. 4, gave a tour of the campus. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Oldly-aged there are no troop N. 11, William Coleman of Stoneco, N. Y. is to be the Mann, who has been the sequester, has decided to be a troop committee member, master, and Charles Brown, Jr., and Craford McFerdick, mediator, leader, and of the High School girls club and the boys club of the C. C. C. After the line of business there was a social hour. The checker games at the C. C. C. Honor Randall and Queen of Sheba will be honored at the memorial met to honor Peter Auburn, founder of the Old Followers. They invited as thirte- nth Bose Sharon and Cypriot Athlete Bob Hare. The guest was Mary Auburn was laid for two hundred guests. Mrs. Scott, with her artistic touch and smile, will be remembered by William Tate of E. Washington St. met with a serious accident Monday. She was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson over the week-end. Mr. Davidson Henderson of Walmart Ave was injured occasionally. Martin of E. Washington St. who has been confined to his room for several weeks with bronchial pneumonia, is requesting. UTICA, N. V. W. Carl Long has returned to Utea Baltimore, Greenwich, Washington and New York. Darrelle Hall given by the Plano club was a wonderful success. Prizes were won by Hattie Jenner, Jennifer Jenner, and The Bugs Bee club will give a winter plenic at the K. of P. Temple on N. Jackson has been confined to her bed with the grief. The club will give its opening day Monday. pink-tipped fingers love this lather that V · DIFFERE e "Savon de --- amazing," says one important retailer. "One day Lux Toilet Form was brand new, the next day the outstanding favorite." Lux Toilet Form is made by the very method the French use for their costliest soaps. Yet—blessed achievement—no more expensive than the uninspired soaps you used to say you really ought to buy. Wherever toilet soap is sold, 100. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. SYBACUSE. N. Y. UTICA N Y HOLD PROTEST MEETING Among the probables were Leonard Crawford, Jr., and Robert D. in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. FORUM MEETING The Citizen's forum will hold its usual Sunday afternoon meeting at public St. St. Sunday, March 25 at 4 o'clock. St. St. Sunday, March 25 at 4 o'clock. Shepard, assistant pastor, Alevissian Baptist church. His subject, "Running the Church," public is invited to take part in these meetings for the betterment of the community on various subjects. No free. RAZOR SLASHER ARRESTED the E. 125th St. station arrested James 10¢ UX ET FORM LUX Toile even hard water can't quell ENT - Toilette" 1 FRIENDS IN COURT Friends for many years have finally Edward Green of 105 Prospect St., who conducts a restaurant, allies that he and Santas, and Edward Green of 105 Prospect St., entered his restaurant and ordered food for which he refused an argument, culminating in a night, started. Santas evidently got the job, and Santas hit him a blow that knocked him out. Upon regaining consciousness, he said, "I was not hurt," and said that after the argument he did not bother with Santas at all. Patricia, who was in the restaurant and each was held in 600 lb. DANCE IS SUCCESS New York, March 26—Lacey Lamps dances Friday, evening, March 19, at the dancehall. This annual event is given for the children and industrial school of Augusta. HELD WITHOUT BAIL James Himes, who was arrested on a grand jury charge last week, was charged with assaulting a Friday when arranged for stealing a taxi cab. Michael Nichman, owner of the Hollis court to press the charge. CHILD SUES FOR DAMAGES For injuries received when she was struck by a car, the Hollis court is selling through her father, for $25,000. The Hollis House is, 227 W. 11th St. is selling through her father, for $5,000. The Spear & Company furniture dealer is it allowed that the little girl was locked across the sidewalk, plunging her against the building. It is said she was involved in a fractured skull and internal injuries. EDITOR HARRIS III New York, March 29-George W. Bush and his wife, Hillary Clinton, alderman district editor of the New York News, has been indisposed with the expectations he in be back at his desk soon. WANT MORE PLAYGROUNDS Former, Assigmentman Henry W. Schiefer, of being a member of the board of alderman, introduced a resolution towards the use of temenin and apartment house roofs as playgrounds. In his resolution, Alberman Shields quotes figures to show the large number of vehicles involved in the vehicular traffic. The resolution asks that Borough President Miller of Minneapolis assessments to sufficient number of plagues might be Manhattan that plague might be the roofs of the tenements. The burrow president is to report back in 30 days. CHARLIE LANE HERE Charlie Laure, formerly manager of the library in the city, the guest of Matthew Bunyan, who spent weeks also with the idea of going to Liberia as a special representative of the United States to elicit concessions by the commission to remain here for a while. ATTORNEY IS VISITOR J. Mercer Burrell, counselor at law Mrs. Murray Jackson, builder, builder, and William Jackson, hillers here for the week-end, returning to their respective New Jersey homes Saturday night. MRS. WILSON IMPROVING Mrs. Murray Jackson, counselor at law Henry Wilson of "Moonlight Shin" fame, is on the road to recovery after work with a severe attack of the zinn. BASKETBALL MANAGER MOVES Renewal basketball team, has removed from 45 W. 11st St. to the imposing apartment house at 115th St. and Seventh Ave. MOTOR TO LONG ISLAND Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abbett, accompanied by their son, Walter, Jr., were among those moving to Long Island the Abbott residence at 241 Seventh Ave. MOTOR TO SUBURB Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly were among those moving to Jamaica. In the ideal day to look around the fast-growing suburban center for our people. VISIT NEW YORK CITY Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gans moved to New York city on Sunday from their town in the evening. RETURNS FROM FUNERAL The Baltimore league, who left here last week flooded at the family home in White Atlanta, returned here this week. WALTER TAYLOR DIES The passing of Walter Taylor, an old Brooklynite, last week occasioned a great deal of regret among his many friends. Taylor was one of the most prominent millers and was located in the heart of business in lower Fifth Ave. TO HAVE EXCURSION Virgin Islanders in New York, led by the captain of the ship, a streamer for a 14-day excursion trip to the islands in the event of the ship's emergency, is the moment for the islands, is passed. A number of prominent citizens will be the captain of the trip as guests of the islanders. MISS DROWN MOVES Miss Madge Brown, who has been residing at a William St. Jamalah, L.A. school, into her work of typing and stenography. Miss Brown graduated from a prominent Virginia school and decided to cast her lot here six months ago. MRS JACKSON BETTER Mrs. E. Jackson of 30 Putnam Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y., who was taken as a guest to friends in Harlem last week, is much better. Physicians in attendance report that she will be able to be re-trained to her home within the next week. EXPECT MUSICIANS TO RETURN Luckenbach Roberts, musician and composer, and Paul Bass, entertainer, are expected back in the city after one of the most successful seasons in Florida. was discovered. An investigation in the area led to the discovery that the weather damage in the house was not the result of a fire. UNINVITED GUEST FINED George von Battenberg, who was discovered as the uninvited guest at the funeral of his brother, was in the Defender last week, drew a sentence of three months at the workhouse, and went into Mrs. Matthew's home and after eating everything in the lecbox, going to the police station when a policeman tried to show him the error of his ways. He was not allowed that the whole trouble could be traced to the fact that he got his streets missed on 14th Street, though he was on 14th Street to his brother's latter found out that he was in 13th St. NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY. N. J. EGG HARBOR. N. J. Services at the Macedonia Baptist church were well attended. Rev. J. C. Kearney, pastor of First Baptist church of Murfreesboro, Tenn., visited. B. Y. T. School teachers, Mrs. Maddiah Petite and Charles A. Green were灌注 by a minister of Communion, gates of Mrs. E. K. Livingstone at lunch. Saturday, Mrs. B. L. Livingston will spend the day with Mrs. R. T. Jones of Philadelphia, and Mrs. R. T. Jones of Philadelphia. SOMERVILLE. N. J. Henry Kelsey has returned from the hospital, Mrs. D. Miller and Apilis T. Miller and friends in green knoll Park Willie L. Miller and Mrs. Mary K. Miller and sister Hex J. C. Pierce of Tainfield was in Macdonald last Sunday NIZPAH N J James Vinson was in Atlantic City this week for medical treatment. He is now in Mays Landing, N. J., last week. York McCoy is in New York. Adams of Bearhead paid Mizah friends a visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Powers of At-terwood were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall were in Joseph Hall. Joseph Hall was called to Savannah, Ga., by the death of his father, Martin Hall. Mr. Powell moved here from Philadelphia, Pa., and are now residing in their new home in Jersey Riv. New Jersey, in the city of Richland, N. J., were in Mizah扮 CONNECTICUT ANSONIA CONN James H. Green, 16 Scotland St. left last Friday evening for New York. He was the host for the winter there. Miss Florence Raschke wrote a yearly writing and a shortest contest, having won first place in Annapolis. Miss Raschke won the high school March St. made a pleasing record. Among the hundreds of competitions of being the only Race representative, Benjamin A. Montgomery, NSW hospital. The skid list: Mrs. Elise Graham-Ray, Orchard St.; Nathaniel A. Main St.; Thomas W. Garnett, Main St.; Rev. Thomas W. Garnett, Dickson St.; Mrs. George W. Austin, Main St.; Rev. Thomas W. Garnett, Smith St. Miss Charlotte A. Coleman, 25 Crescent St. won first prize at the Charleston contest. HARTFORD CONN. NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL N C Miss Mary Berry and father of Hillboro N. C. were guests of Mrs. Henry sufficiently recovered from a badly bruised hand to return from Lincoln N. C. to the home of his son, Mr. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. James Seifes and family monitored Jesse Kirkland of Church St. delft, enthusiastically entertained a number of friends and town guests who were Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hawkins, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mitchell, Heine Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Heine Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Durwood O'Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hawkins, Mrs. T. Sollah, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs Lacy Davis and Miss Poolea home on Linbury St. Liesley Burgray spent a few days here last week, Mrs. T. Sollah, Mrs. E. Taylor, Mrs Lacy Davis and Sim De Herry quietly married Sunday evening. They many friends, Buffus Weaver is impatient in Durham, N. C. O. C. T. Baseball game, Wednesday, Mrs. Lacy Davis who has been very ill, is able to be up again and have been arose one of Johnson's children is enclosing Mrs. A. D. Compton, city nurse, is at home again after being confined in L. Durham from results of an automobile accident. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to test it at our expense, and we want you to test it on our recent development, whether it is useful or not. Asthma Asthma Asthma you should need for a free trial of a method that matters in what climate you live, no matter if you are in a warm or cold climate. You should be troubled with asthma, our method should be free from problems. We really want to send it to those who appear impatient, where all forms of asthma are present, patients with forms, patient smokers, who have failed, that our method is inexpensive in our expanse, that our method is not useful, wheezing and all these terrible gasways. This free offer is important to perfect your asthma, need to test it at our expense. Simply compare our method at once. Need to test it even if you have not yet paid. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA USA, Room 3022D, N.Y., New York 10015. Send free trial of our method to us. IOWA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Howellan are the parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Eugene Winsor was taken to the hospital. Hey, J. I. Hort is able to be out again. comery, Sarah Bell, Mr. Harper and Helen Bardwell are also ill Migdalena and daughter Migdalena of Detroit are going to make their home. They are still staying in Detroit, 625 Vileh Street, Mr. Nelson presided them, intermediate class of Calvary church, Mrs. McIlleine teacher, presented Helen Bardwell with a beautiful house Mrs. Gerlie Ford, 253 Seventh St., en- tained more than twenty of the party in honor of her son, Lawson, Jr. Mrs. Jones, 65th St., president of the church, turned from a six weeks' stay in Minneapolis, ill. Mrs. Joyce, Jr., cherry St. has as her guest her mother from Dex Monroe, ill. box special at the home of Mrs. Rushlin, 41 Fourth St., was a success Mark's church entertained with a social Rev. H. W. B. Colston of Wash- ington, 41 Fourth St., was at the Zion Church on Sixth St. Rev. S. J. Williams preached at the Sunday morning to an attentive audience. The Easter program will be at 3 Rev. Reeve Thompson, pastor of St Mark's church preached an appreciated The Civic Club club had a dance at the hall on Third and Reservoir St. Mark's church preached an appreciated The Civic Club club had a dance at the hall on Third and Reservoir St. Mark's church preached an appreciated The Pleasant Company Needle Craft Company will host the Friday afternoon. The following program was rendered; a paper by Mrs. B. H. H. for Mental and Moral Conditions; a discussion, "What We Can Do to Help Willow Hits a Chair Community," with Mrs. M. Moore for Idle Kens, president; Mrs. R. J. Dotson, the Mt. Zion senior choir will give a sacred song and a blessing. April M. Morrison, pastor, Dr. Dyer of Champaign, Ill., is a visitor. Mrs. Alexander returned home after a few weeks spent in Idlewild, Mich., holding of Ruth had a party Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Rayor is supervisee. Mrs. and Mrs. Diggs returned from Chicago, where they attended the fund-raising event. Send your news to Mrs. Dotson, 423 Cherry St. Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE your address and return address regular Dollar Package regular Dollar Package Would Absorption Treatment by Itching. Bleeding. and such Pile trouble-- and such Pile trouble-- TO REMOVE FREE. Dr. Van Wyk, your surgeon Van Wyk, your surgeon you trust treats perfect famous Absorption Method. You can do it on your home treatment that can be tried by any one without cost. Then, are fully satisfied with the relief and comfort costs you nothing. You decide and we take your word. You could our request mote unbound faith and condition of polling almost every stage and condition after whole lifetimes of murray. We have process of this remarkable effective system gives everything, including costly and satisfying care that has been 30 and 40 tests of suffering. The milder Wen't you try it at our expense. Address 944-14th Street. Send today. In How to Make YOUR E TIME try you $3 an hour have a whirlwind who cleaned up $12 in jobs, who made $3 in easy and pleasant. Experience is un- tart your first day. I'll Show You How $3 AN HOUR in your SPARE TIME You can make your spare time pay you $3 an hour. You can do as much as you wish, or $3 in an evening or 11. H. Green, who cleaned up an afternoon, or Mrs. Edith Phillips, who made up a week's spare time. The work is easy and pleas You don't have to invest any money. Experience is necessary, yet your profits will start your first day. I'll Show You How to Make $3 AN HOUR in your SPARE TIME YOU can make your spare time pay you $24 an hour. You can do as well as J. V. Davis, who cleared $25 in an evening; or L. H. Green, who cleaned up $12 in an afternoon; or M. Mrs. Edith Philips, who made $25 in an evening. You don't have to invest any money. Experience is unnecessary; yet your profits will start your first day. A Wonderful Money-Maker We have recently brought out a household article to needed in every home. It is Ced-O-Bag, a mother-germ-proof, dust-proof, damp-proof storage bag clothes, blankets and furs. It takes the place of costly cedar chest or the unsatisfactory paper bag cost is so modest, its value so high, that women in where are buying on sight. That's why you will so easy to take orders and make money. sehold article that is D-Bag, a moth-proof, of storage bag for the storage of a story paper bag. Its that women every-why you will find it We have recently brought out a household article that is needed in every home. It is Cedil-O-Bag, a moth-proof, waterproof, and durable fabric for clothes, blankets and furs. It takes the place of the costly cedar chest or the unsatisfactory paper bag. Its cost is so modest, its value so high, that women everywhere can afford it. You will find it so easy to take orders and make money. Big Profits for Easy Work We want you to become the local representative for Ced-O-Bag. All you will have to do is visit your friends and neighbors, show them your orders and these orders to us. We demand your orders. You get your profit on the spot and in cash. And for doing this pleasant work you can equal the earnings of O. E. Livingston, who made $4 in 30 minutes; or T. Williams, who made $2 in two hours; or Mrs. H. Smith, who made $7 in an hour. Perhaps you can do better. MYSTIC IOWA Mrs. Mimie Bryant of Milwaukee is changing her office to observe Olive Wright was visiting John Clark Tuesday. Those on the oak list are Miss Vera Williams, Lee Miller, John Miss Veron Williams, Lee Miller, John Arthur Miller, Lee Miller, John Arthur Miller, Martha Hughes was in Centerville Thursday, Mrs. C. attended Sunday school last Sunday, Mrs. C. attended Sunday school last Mrs. C. attended Sunday school last Mrs. Lee Miller Sunday, Harry a visitor at the Neal home last week. BURLINGTON, IOWA AMES, IOWA CLARINDA, IOWA Mack Leroy McNeal died Tuesday. Pamela was held at his home Thursday. Mrs. Harvey McNeal, and brother Donnie McNeal, having been a duffin victim, Mary Traack of Chicago was the guest of honor. Mrs. Hershell Montgomery are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mrs. Leroy McNeal, who depths visited in troma last Sunday. CLINTON, IOWA Miss Lillie Wilder has returned home after a long illness. The bedside of her mother, Miss Alice Pace Jones has been visiting Miss Pace Jones since she visited her parents Sunday. The Jazz Boe club, Jr., will meet at the home of Miss Pace Jones. The Missionary circle met at the Mullen has returned from North Carolina, where she visited relatives. Those missed, Miss Carrie Jackson, W. M. Emerson, G. H. Coping of Beloit, W. Wis. was missed by Miss Carrie Jackson, W. M. Emerson, G. H. Coping of Beloit, W. Wis. was missed by the district conference at Mullen, the Gilda Wallace and DAVENPORT, IOWA Mrs. Flora Walker has been visiting her mother, Callahua, with her mother, Waltie Walker, for California. Mrs. Della Marshail has gone to visit her sister, Sara Walker, and her mother, mother of Mrs. William Murray, is in California. Find Out NOW It will soon be time for people to put away their clothes, blankets and furs. That's what money is for. You need money. You're ready for the harvest. Send me your mine now. I will tell you all the details. I'll tell you how you can make $3 an hour or more in your spirt time. Mail coupon NOW. MAIL THIS TO ME NOW WISCONSIN our address and return address, and your signature regular (big) letter of Dr. Van Nack's. Use their for Inching. Blood. Predating, and trouble in all pain wrapper— an Van Nack, ex-groom- ment, joyous perfect his now world home. Method. No knife, but a simple home treatment that The Comer Mfg. Co. Dept. 1025-Y. Dayton, Ohio. Congratulations: I want to make money in my spare time. Send me all of the details about your Ced-to- Bag proposition. This does not oblige me in any way. Name..... SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 Soon Felt Improvement "The first time I took Cardui I was in an awful bad way," says Mrs. Ora Carlie, R. F. D. 5. Troup, Texas. "I went fishing one day. I a heavy storm came up in the rain. I was afflicted with awful smothering spells. I could not get my breath. My mother had some CARDUI For Female Troubles in the house that she was taking, so she immediately began giving it to me. In a few days I got all right. "Last fall I got run-down in health. I was weak and jung and I began to suffer. I would get to I could hardly walk. I cared earlier before. I sent to the store for a bottle of it. Almost from the first dose I could feel an improvement. . "Cardui has helped me a lot and I am glad to recommend it. I don't feel like the same woman. I was last year, and I'm now, and I'm sure it's Cardui that's made it pick up." All Druggists' PE-RU-NA For Catarrh PE-RU-NA CATHOLIC of the Head, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Bowels or other Internal Organs. Backed by more than half a century of successful service in the American blood PERUWA CONGO Head, Nose, Throat, Stomach, Bowels or other Internal Organs. Backed by more than half a century of successful service in the American home. Your Nearest Dealer Carries Pe-ru-na Tablets or Liquid Mothers Surprise the little fellow with this snappy ensign with the Wonderful Woodland Haze. Give gift cards and letters and stationery on offer. Send No Money! You are please to give just send as size and color your postmaster $2.17 plus a four cents postage on if you are not pleased we guarantee to refund if you are not prompt. Color Blue White BENJAMIN BROOKS CO., 2465 Archer Ave., Chicago European and American Plan Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for recep- tions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS. Prop. W. J. BROWN, Manager DON'T BE Unlucky! We will send you FREE information that may mean your fortune. Secret of locating underground or buried treasures. If you want this secret, write it to the Mayor. The Mayor's THE BUCKEYE STATE PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Circulation Dept., 4401 Central Cleveland, Ohio, March 28 - Mrs. Lars- Elizabeth Elliott, 239 E. 59th St. operation for airporters at Lakewood PETER M. Mrs. Wetherley, the mother of Richard Wetherley Theodore, a nine-mile point dome named who sat in a room for years, died early in 2015. Wetherley was one of the citizens. She spent two years prior to her daughter aboard. Another bounty Wetherley Youngdown 14 yrs. Youngdown 14 yrs. Boat No. 727. Boat No. 727. one of the best times She speaks very, slightly Pi Chapter News Dr. J. T. Bridgeman is improving after a severe attack of pneumonia. Society Mrs. Leila Washington tervetton, 639 and friends in Chicago Francis Goode of the younger smart and friends from "this State on his sixth visit." and Mrs. Harry Stewart, 1237 and friends in Chicago Sunday in honor of the 15th birthday of her husband, Rynon Adams, George Dobera Mason, Rynon Adams, George Dobera Mason, Rynon Adams, George Mrs. Doody Ingersoll, 12. St. Shr. presented her husband, Nissa Ingersoll, hospital Sunday, Mother, and son are being treated by Mrs. Kelsea Clark and three children of Chattanooga, Tenn., are in hospital at 695 Cedar Ave. Mrs. a brother-in-law of Mrs. Flimie Willis, Mrs. Helen Furrow returned from Wilmington, Ild, where she spent seven days in roughs Training school, Wilmington, C., is expected in the city soon Mrs. Clyde Clay, K. St. St. entertained at the 15th birthday of her son, Leunel board of the original stewardess board of St. John's church-tender STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating. Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed you can stop burning, bother Eczema quickly by applying moisturizing cream or trace of Eczema, Touter, Plimps, Rush, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed, and making it visibly healthy, always use Zome, the penetrating, antiseptic treatment for skin troubles of all kinds, and moisturizers for a small cut or skin lesion. GOOD LUCK BUSCHE CERRS, PROSPERITY GOOD HEALTH GOOD LUCK FOR ALL News of the Clubs William Gibbons was host to the day with Sunny in the parlor of the tea room. The club met with Mrs. Franklin, the wife of Mr. Gibbons, in his social session. The docu- tory was the 16th day of Rick's day. Lambert was thriven. The event was also the 16th anniversary of the Birth of the late After Jimmie McLain. Lady Brown pre- sented the event in behalf of the members of the club extending hearty congratulations. The club was also the prize winner of the Archer winner the club prize and Mrs. Gibbons next meeting will be with Mrs. Murray Holiday. E. 7th St. and Mrs. Leslie Roeves delightfully entertained the Musi- club at their home. 222 E. 71st St. Please mail this news to the office address below. The present boy will meet the boy at the school. The Lee Hive Sunday school class of 1955, the T. A. Blen club was wonderfully entertained for their bachelor gifts entertainment, Sonia Harley is teacher of the class. The T. A. Blen club was wonderfully entertained by Quincy Ave. Whist was the feature of the Solvayen were winners of first and second prize. The prize prize, a lavely two-course dinner was served by the hostess. The roses. The guests were Ms. Logan, the A. K. K. and D. of A. March 18 Powder, instructor, gave some wonderful discipline and instructions. Captain Power also gave an interesting talk on the credit dit it. An entertaining counsel, in which the military department will give exhibition drills. Le Ruban Blen Art club hold a St. Louis Hughes home. This meeting the first social session of the club proved very successful, won the genus' prize and Miss Kelsey Hayes. J. West was presented with the bachelor Henry is president and head of the secretary. Carnival a Success The Literary Art club is eliciting a new club. Miss Fuchs Howard, Ms. Le Gome, Mrs. Henson and Mrs. Bieg- resistance from the ladies' auxiliary Music Notes Deaths *Gretelda, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Lissy Kenson, 35, by Lokelode north of New York. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER church by Rev. Yewell; Mrs. Mangle at the Y March St. Francus Murrell, 69, 2255 E. 86th St. Rold Brown, 25, at City hospital; Charles Bolden, 40, City hospital; Elma Swollett, 25, Charles Phillips, 85th St.; 87th St.; 87th St. 2778 E. 52d St.; Charles Miller, 88, 87th St.; 87th St. kinder Banks, infant in City hospital; kinder Banks, infant in Zanesville. Thomas Banks, 6005 Quincy Ave. ZANESVILLE Mrs. Mary Carlisle of is improved to 10 is improved; was in Zanesville. A Junior Missionary JY GORDON KITCHEN The high school team is in狱犯. The this season. Jimmie Storm, Alfalfa stores on the strong Woodford school while Joe Smith and Elmer Stormon At Libby. Jimmie Metcalf and Me- dcalf are responsible on the basketball court. By W. W. Tyler Spring St. Y. M. C. A. William King, president of the Dearborn Business Man's club of the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. guest Tuesday noon. He is former physician director of the Emerson St. Y. M. director of Exonam St. W. will direct a presentation at the Spring St. Y. M. C. A. April 21. The Spring St. Y. M. C. A. valley holiday team visits Fayette, Ohio, years later. The Spring St. Y. M. C. A. The athletic tournament will be held at the Y March 27. ZANESVILLE NEWS Mrs. Mary Carlisle of Keene St., who married Clifford Iberton was a recent visitor to Clifford Iberton was a recent visitor to A Junior Missionary society will be organized at St. Paul A. N., E. church, St. Paul A. N., E. church, Galloway, W. Muskingum St., Saturday afternoon, both boys and girls are urged Mrs. Sarah Anderson of Wisconsin is invited Edwards of Madison St. andvid Edwards of Madison St. andvid Edwards of Madison St. Collins of Canonsburg, Fa., were recent visitors Mary Carlisle, George St., and Miss Maggie Webb. AKRON OHIO The Ethical Culture club met at the stom and Mrs. Sarah Johnson hostesses. An interesting meeting was held, after an interesting discussion in charge of Mrs. Fern Strawbridge. The following selections were rendered "Life of Fredrick Doughns," by Mrs. Martha Strawbridge, by Mrs. Iris Simpson, "Life and Mammy" by Mrs. Iris Simpson, "Oldridge Taylor" by Mrs. Willie Allen, Mrs. George Haines, 524 Haynes St., next meeting will he with Mrs. Mammy, for Community work, featuring the fifth job in meeting with the spirit of St. Patrick, George W. Thompson, 328 Arch St., for Community work, has been confirmed for a work at this time he is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvey, 399 South Wednesday on account of the death of Mrs. James Prestow, 1521 Mary St., who has been ill for the last month, is first day out of the house in a month. Girl Scout troop No. 16 have their annual banquet Saturday, March 5, at Mary chapter No. 17, Order of Eastern Star, will have its Easter services on Monday. Most church chapels on James and William, of which Roy G. Morgan is pastor. LEBANON, OHIO Mrs Lizzie tilt of Chicago was the first game of the season. Mrs Mondesia Added Holmes and Mylie Worm were in 'inchinatown' family were Sunday guests of Mrs Mondesia. Mrs Mondesia in 'Cincinnati Thursday. Mrs Elizabeth and Mrs Rottie tammell who have been in 'inchinatown' on Thursday. A woman's meeting was out-of-town folks attending were Mrs Mondesia. A woman's meeting was out-of-town folks attending were Mrs Mondesia. Mrs Waters, Mrs Forte, Mrs Files and Mrs Morgan of Bayton, Mrs Robbins, Mrs Helen tracktett was badly injured and of 'inchinatown' was the Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. E. MANSFIELD, OHIO HILLSBORO, OHIO Mrs. Corrina Sole spent Thursday at the University of Florida, where she Coller, 26, E. Laila Ave. Mrs. Vivian Coller, 26, E. Laila Ave. Mrs. Vivian Coller, 26, E. Laila Ave. born on account of the illness of her mother, a Frankin, is visiting her mother. Ada Highwards entertained the R. Y. Holland, a native of Holland and brother accompanied her. THE FILM MAKER A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinola Bleaching Cream ```markdown ``` TROY, DHIO Group R of the Nonpareil gave an evening group. Group A gave a party and dance Thursday evening. Mrs. Diboe Eugene Jones, Wyatt Gordon, and Mrs. E. O. Adams, Mrs. Amelia Arnold, Mrs. Vina Siles and Mrs. Beatrice Lane were among the Troy people who attend the meeting in Springfield Sunday. Rev H. H. F. Fox prescheduled in Pima Museum, Chattanooga, to spend the week-end with his family. David Anderson was hostess to the Nonnell校班 Friday afternoon, the Garden Club, the Garden Garden and Mrs Elvera Bell at the home of Mrs. Gordon. Williard Davis spent Sunday evening in Ploua IRONDALE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson, Wright, Walker Wrey, Peter Allen, Silene Jackson of Trentuco, Mrs. Melissa Jackson of Trentuco, Mrs. Emily Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Iear Brown, Mrs. Diana Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Iear Brown, Mrs. daughter of East Liverpool and Iew. H. Holmes and wife of youngest attendant at Trentuco, Brendale Christian Brotherhood association. P. B. Cowell after conducting recital meetings in New York, Built Church. Youngstown, has returned to church. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Rhinodes were East Missouri. Mrs. Jackie Jackson of Toronto, Ohio, Mrs. Jackie Jackson of Toronto, Ohio, T. T. Tinches. are 'our announcing the birthday of Joe Maville of To- morrow.' William Cook was in Stoneville, Ohio. Mr. Cook and Mrs. Wilkinson were in East Liverpool on business. Willie, Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Hart. Mrs. Mary Ann Laura of Chester, W. Ohio, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Caswell, preached an inviting sermon Sunday morning. C. Smith is improved. Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Edmond Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Miller insured to Wellsville, Ohio. Chrence Jackson and Miss Irene Gaynor were born in East Liverpool pioneer of Toronto, Ohio. Sunday with his brother, William Jackson, Merysa Harris, of Alliance, spent David Griffin of Toronto, Ohio, David Griffin of Toronto, Ohio, William Cook, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Sanders of Cream City were in town recently. FREMONT, OHIO URBANA, OHIO GALLIBOLIS, OHIO Miss Homeland Guard returned to her home shortly after attaining the funeral of her husband. A more Skin B NADINOLA never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most persistent and surest skin whiteners known, yet this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth, white cream so that Nadinola never haims the skin. This is never failing. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Begin tonight to make the applications! See how fast it works! See how much it changes in your skin. Then watch! See your skin grow lighter and Naginola Bleaching Cream-theakinwhite that never fails. Two sizes 50c and 5 met on Tuesday evening and discussed Myers led the discussion, followed by interesting talks from Rev. A. G. Fremont, A. R. Cunningham and Miss Mrs. Miss Helen Marie Carter underwent an operation at the Holzer hospital last week. Miss Rose Fannell entertained a few Thursday evening at a birthday birthday. Mississippi Allen Field, grades Bordon- lin and Dunmore spent the weekend in Innsmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Hill visited Mrs. brother, Harry Anderson, who visited MASSU LON OHIO Rev. W. L. Maddox preached Sunday at the Friendship Baptist church of Mrs. J. H. Angus. Super St. The West side clinic will meet Monday at the Y. P. G. of Friendship Baptist church hold its meeting at the home of Mrs. J. H. Angus. Super St. The stork left a baby girl at the Mrs. J. H. Angus. Stevenson Mrs. J. H. Angus. Mrs. Mitchell of Summit St. is better, to Ernest Whitehill. 208 Mrs. Mitchell of Summit St. is better, to Ernest Whitehill. 208 ALLIANCE OHIO Mrs. Thomas Patterson, junior John Myrtle and Lillian Miles伸射 Sunday in Sohon, Ohio. Mrs. M. F. Southern Mrs. M. F. Southern of her daughter, Lauretta. At M. F. Southern chatting by the Pleasant Hour charity at the clubhouse. The Girl Preserves Mrs. M. F. Ford. Miss Louise Jack-Heard, vice president. Mrs. Harden, vice president. Miss Jenne Coney, chapman and corresponding secretary; Miss Veeva Jackson, assistant secretary; Miss Linda Helper of St. Luke A. M. E. church with Mrs. Liacey Fraser Friday evening. NEWARK, OHIO ILLINOIS CENTRALIA. ILL. The King's Daughters judge met at an afternoon, "Old-Fashioned Mother," a concert given by the teachers of Lincolne church, was a grand success. Rev. C. W. Burton of Sparta, IL, on his reservation, stopped in the city and spent two days with Mrs. Martie Greer, Mrs. Hill, stopped in the city and spent club in her home last week. Rev. A. Johnson, Carousel and Mrs. Laura Teachers institute in Sparta, IL. Mrs. Teachers institute in Sparta, IL. violated his daughter, Mrs. Fred Johnson, a few days ago. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ada will be found on page 7, part 2). HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MALE AND ABS AND PRESENTED TO PRESENTED TO PRESENTED TO PRESENTED powerful Bleach fairer—cleaner and smoother, the oiliness absorbed, every eruption banished, all the coarseness refined. You'll simply rejoice the beauty of your skin. plexion—lighter in tone, finer in texture. —Nadirai Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and sale stores, at $40 or at $60—extra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us $5 or $1 and we will mail this remarkable debt to you promptly. Address Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadine Face Powder, 50— alluringly perfumed. PART I - PAGE 9 New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more sallow skin no more nudity, no more tails. Smooth makeup is new discovery which clear and whitens your skin with amazing and whitens your skin with amazing tables on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires. Test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morn- ing and evening. Give Gold Peacock your given way to unblemish, milky whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock and an aisle in your kitchen today. —today. Use it for only two nights. Then if you are not delighted and unhappy with the information your money will be insignificant. Refunded. At Bignold Drug Co.'s three stores, Berg Drug Co. and all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Cream Jack Johnson SAYS Here's the opportunity of a life- time adventure to agents to make some real big moments. Jack Johnson Liniment Jack Johnson Herb Tablets Are the best remedies on the market for strength and health. Big demand for these preparations everywhere. Write now for exclusive rights in your territory. Free samples on request. Further information gladly given. DIXIE DISTRIBUTING CO. ARE YOU IN PAIN? ARE YOU IN PAIN? Bargain Crate! FREE if You Order Once Special Great Big Bundle 16 DRY GOODS $125 NO. 100 BROADWAY. SAVE 20% on DRY GOODS. SEND NO MONEY TO BARGAINS. FOR THOSE WHO BEW AT MONEY UNITIGAO THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship The annual yearly it was dressed the ideas Burton on Burton in Kelowna City. It was a gathering and meeting to peel back the mothers and children and to peel back the girlhood and to peel back the motherhood. It was a beautiful daughter's day. Sadly, some families of other women would give it to other women. It was a very difficult day. It was an extremely difficult charge. It was an extremely difficult charge. It will be very confidential. QUICK PEP Get now "PEP" in 20 Minutes Your Strongest Valu Detroit Opens Season in Chicago AMERICAN GIANTS TO START PRACTICE APRIL 1ST; BOBBY WILLIAMS TO INDIANAPOLIS IN AND AROUND NEW YORK PART 1-PAGE 10 Detr AMERICAN GIANT PRACTICE APR WILLIAMS The signing of the following men for umpires is also announced: Billy Donaldson, Bert Cox, the Dickey of last year's crew, Danny Desper and Henry Spencer, both of Washington, D.C. are the new orbiters who will strengthen the Monarchs will have additional strength in the outfield and Rogan fully recovered from his illness which kept him out of the world for years. They should be dangerous at all times. Mendez restuins as coach and the infield is practically the same as last year, but the team should be at second and Hawkins on first. The loss of Candy Jim Taylor to the St. Louis Stars may hurt their chances as the team is inexperienced, but they should finish well in the money. The Detroit club, with two new in- ternational players, under the direction of Bruce Petway, Black Bills' victory over Johnny Breslin at Madison Square Garden of eastern fans to wagging and shaking heads seems to be the order of the day in those sections where the body who parlorize the fights congratulate the little Cuban champ, in the midst of a brilliant campaign when he was given the opportunity to him by the mathemakers, meet Ernie Jarvis of England and lost a close decision to the beef eaters; it was a "building up" process for Jarvis and the manner in which Bill continued to wage his campaign. He felt that there was "something rotten in Denmark" when Bill lost that decision to Ernie. Jarvis is being manifested in the fact that Bill is not allowed to meet Jarvis in a return engagement. The few close decisions he made are usually wiped out by such large margins in his return engagements that the powers that be apparently are not destroys reimbring the act. The victory won by the Renaisance five over the Celtics in Philadelphia and six over the South in Miami in basketball into a future and now it looks as if Manager Bob Douglas will have to arrange a play-off somewhere in the country to satisfy the followers of his team. A new baseball field to cover approximately five acres of ground will be thrown open to the public this spring. This field is located in Richmond Hill and arrangements are made for fans. Race teams will have another outfit for their diamond offerings during the summer and things will be better. Last year Jamaicaoval located in one of the most accessible parts of Jamaica, L. L. accommodated hundreds who turned out to witness the clashes between the various teams. The passing of Odell Grumme from boxing last week, when he died after an operation, gave faint fans quite a figure down at the Commonwealth and while he had seen his best days as a manager of pugilists, he had through force of circumstances re-IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This Free for Rapture W. S. Riese, Inc. 380 E. Main St. Adelaide, N. T. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rapture. Name..... Address..... State.... LADY, I'M NOT EXACTLY A BUM, BUT MY CASH HAS RUN OUT, AND I'M AS HUNGRY AS MOTHER HUBBARD'S DOG! = COULD YOU GIVE ME SOMETHIN' TO EAT? HERE'S SOME WOOD! IF YOU'LL CHOP IT UP FOR ME I'LL HAVE A BIG DINNER FIXED FOR YOU WHEN YOU'VE FINISHED NO LADY, I CAN'T CHOP WOOD WELL, THERE WILL BE SOME COAL HERE IN A MINUTE SORRY, I CAN'T CARRY COAL, BUT IF YOU HAVE A GAS STOVE I'LL TURN IT ON FOR YOU! should come through, although they are an uncertainty. Jim Taylor at the helm and a new owner, who is now in the South picking up likely talent, may surprise the fandom by finishing up the Cubs and Dayton both have good clubs, but little is known of Molina's new line-up, which he will play in. Dayton always has a good club. Indianapolis gets DeMoss as manager. He has a number of well-seeded players in the outfield, as well as experienced pitchers. DeMoss promises N-prawn a team like the late C. I. Tayler used to teach the Indianapolis Giants with a new staff of pitchers are picked to win the league championship this season. Poster has surrounded himself with players. Behind the plate is Jim Brown and John Hines of last year's team, Russ. late of Memphis, will join the team at the close of school. R. J. Neely The pitchers are Rube Curry, late of the Hildale club of Baltimore, Pa.; George Harney of Chicago, the Boston McDonald, the underhand ball artist of Philadelphia; Ernest Powell, the boy pitcher of Chicago, and Robert Foster, the boy pitcher of Washington, Willie Foster, Rube's brother, reports at the close of the school year. William Ware at first and David Marlarcher, who will play second in the game, reports at the two of last year's infield who will don the Giants' uniform. Charlie Williams of Memphis comes for the shortstop position; Claude Johnson, the shortstop, as does M. Wilson. John Shackleford, who played with Harrisburg last season, will report after where he is pounding the ball to all corners of the lot. The outfield is composed of Jelly Gardner, James Thompson of Birmingham, and Stanford Jackson of Memphis. Seats for Easter Sunday's game will go on sale on Saturday, April 3. George ("Eddie") Brown, who used to function as one of the best players on the old St. Christopher and later St. Joseph men of the once famous Incorporators, has been devoting his entire time and attention to radio building, and from what we know learn Eddie Brown's role in the team. He took up after he came up being a member of the Lafayette Players. In conjunction with Jack Trotter, former champ at the short distances, and another Harlem athlete who gained fame and fame in his day, the 2012 National Athletic club, is now operating the Association Poolroom, which used to be the headquarters for all Roe St. Joseph men in the days when the late Jesse Ship, Jr., managed the place. New York March 20 - In the meet of the New York postoffice clerks DeHart Hubbard established a new world's record for the indoor jump reaching 21 feet 7½ inches on his first. A record crowd turned out to witness the games and Hubbard by his great performances in the past held the center of attention, sharing the hoff, the Norwegian wonder athlete. Hubbard smashed the mark set by Hoff some time ago by beating the foreciner's jump by a foot and an inch. The great shout sent the armory of the 22 crowd when the announcement was made that Hubbard had done just what he had predicted some weeks ago. BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES THE football rules committee has made four changes in made four important changes in the playing rules of the football code. Three of the four changes should have been made before. This is the consensus of opinion of the leading football critics of today. One of the changes reads that a team which makes an incomplete forward pass on the second or third down is allowed to break up the frantic efforts of team to score in the closing minutes of play via the air route. The new rule will do away with a loose pass and foilish passing in the early part of the game, but coaches will in the closing minutes of play accept the five-yard pass and order the long passes in the early part of the game. However, formations from which the forward pass developed will be planned more carefully, but at the same time the pass will not be forthcoming from these same formations as before. The safety rule came in for its share of consideration. It was bound to come sooner or later. Too much pressure on the ball led by giving a safety to the opposing team in the closing minutes of play, then putting the ball in play on the 20-yard line and after one or two downs, then putting the ball down. The opposing team must line up 10 yards in advance or on the 30-yard line. Under the old rules, the team having the safety scored any fashion on its own 30-yard line. Under the new ruling, time will be taken out the moment the safety is registered and remain "out" until with any fashion on its own 30-yard line a team from using the safety method in the closing minutes of play. Lost full many of the bigger teams overridden the thing. With a possession of the oval on their own five or 10-yard line, the ball would be passed back and the runner would step behind the line and down the oval, going on, the ball would then be put in play on the 30-yard line. One or two rushes and it would be all over. But the rule that will continue tide up the band will be a good change with the exception of one phrase. The game will be played on the field and the unnecessary roughness which results from opposing sides playing against each other, ball that has crossed the side lines into spectators and sometimes among the bandmen will come to an end. Under the new rule, any fumbled ball which crosses either side line becomes automatically dead and shall belong to the team whose TWENTY-FOURTH INFANTRY BEATS TUSKEGEE AT BASEBALL Totals..... 29 0 2 24 Totals..... 41 15 16 27 Torkskey..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 France - Bokmeyer..... Woldtierd, Brandon, France - Bokmeyer..... Woldtierd, Brandon, Torkskey - litter - King..... Hammond, Ken- drelds, Sturge - out - By Trumman 3, by Hir- ward, 2, by Meon, 2. Gowdy Field, Field, Fort Gonning, Ga. Gowdy Field, Field, Fort Gonning, Ga. Fantasy - segmentals took the second game of the two-game series from the Tuskegee here today, 5 to 6. ns Se AGOD SAYS- player last touched it IN THE FIELD OF PLAY. According to this, if a blocked kick goes over the end line it is A SAFETY regardless of who recovers it. Now to the point that may confuse the spectator. According to this rule which not brought out by the letter of the new rule is observed, a defensive team can score a touchdown on a blocked kick that goes out of bounds on either side between the kicking player and the receiver in the end zone. The team that blocked the kick, according to the rule, has possession of the ball, although it went outside after it hit the line. In the past this particular play has been ruled a safety. With the exception of the last rule quoted, the changes most popular approval. The last rule if lived up to is that the ball must be kicked out but the most important rule is the one doing away with the scrambling of players after the ball has bounded over the side lines and it also does not allow the recovery of free balls and also does away with injuries to players. THAT OBERLIN FIVE IN THE Ohio state high school championships the Oberlin quintet class B1 bested Whitman bursar class B2. The team impressed because of three of our boys played on the team and were instrumental in winning the championship, which was at right guard and Thomas at left guard. Galines led the scoring in the game, and the three free throws, with Thomas having three baskets. Barnes one free throws. Power a white boy, got four power a white boy, got white lad on the team got nothing. Two of Oberlin's quintet were picked as the all-star five of the tournament. They were Gaines and Barnes. The rest were memorabilia. It is this group who brought freshman at Oberlin high in February, 1925, and made the team the first he came out for practice. In the regular league season Gaines led the team in points. He was also high point man at the tournament. His average was 17 points per game. That is going some, but here is one better. When he was at Oberlin, he won, 22 to 20, and it wouldn't have been a bit bad to put it Gaines, 22, and Munroeville, 23, because Gaines made 20 of his team's 22 points. Last year he was at Oberlin, and Oberlin at this same state tournament. With these three lads as the mainstays, Oberlin has a whale of a team and we have one more boy there to tell you about. He is Robert Hamin, a substitute. During the league season against Elyria, with eight seconds to go and the score 31 to 20 against Oberlin, Hamin made a successful toss from the free throw line. He accounted for in the overtime period he made the deciding basket that won the game. Lest we forget, Oberlin's population is only 5,000 citizens. INFANTRY GEE AT BASEBALL EW TACKETT and played the soldiers ahead, but the 21st hit opportunity behind bases on balls to win the fray. Harold Grimes pitched a good game for the school lads and went on to win. Four finishing champions had to cell on four hurriers. Ponder's relief pitching in the sixth innings on the right field wall were features. Trammel was credited with his second victory in two days. TUSKREGREE 24TH INPARTY WILLIAM, HILFIELD Hodeman cf. 4 3 2 1 Burtles II, 4 1 4 1 Broadfield II, 5 1 1 1 Trammel II, 5 1 1 1 Worldwide as 5 0 1 1 Williams cf. 4 1 2 1 Grimes 26 4 1 1 Hampston II, 4 1 1 1 Sims 36 4 1 1 Hayward II, 4 1 1 1 Grimes 9 4 0 0 Seats 26 4 0 0 Thomas p. 1 0 0 Ponder 1 0 0 Trammel 1 0 0 Williams 1 0 0 Totals 52 8 2 4 Totals 55 10 2 4 Tuskegee 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 4 32th Infantry 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 2 4 Three-base Mits-P. Williams, Trammel, Redden (2), Stokes Base (Trammel) (1). HAINES 11: SCHOFIELD 2 Augusta, Ga., March 19—Haines defeated Schofield in the opening game of the season, 11 to 2. Larry Haines, too, allowed the visiting institute to allow the visiting but two hits during the entire game. Larry went six innings without a run and allowed but one bingle. Schofield ... 000 002 000—2 2 4 Haines ... 242 012 000—11 8 2 Batteries — Wertz. Mikan and Jones. OH, YES, HE'S OME WOOD! CHOP IT UP ALL HAVE A R FIXED FOR IN YOU'VE ED NO LADY, I CAN'T CHOP WOOD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OH, YES, HE'S CRAZY ABOUT WORK EASON DEFEND LUCAS HURLS WILDCATS TO 17-TO-4 WIN Wileyites Pound Out 7 Extra Base Hits Shreveport, La., March 20—The Wiley Wildcats proved too much for Manager Blake, here today and can earn roughly $100,000 from the score of 17 to 4. Wiley presented a well rounded aggregation of youngsters, who looked almost as good as the veteran that applauded here about the same time last year. "Captain Lucas was on the mound for the Cats and held the Sox well in until the eighth, when he used his skills to lift the sister six of their eight bows. The Wileyites took to the offerings of Williams and Blucher and combed 22 solid runs for a total of 30 bases, Johnson, Glon, Shackleford and Livingston gathered three each. WILEY MILWAUkee Johnson 2b. 4 3 2 4 Summerville 1b. 4 1 9 Glon 2b. 4 3 2 4 Roach 1b. 4 1 9 Taffer 2b. 4 3 2 4 Jones 2b. 4 1 9 Lifefission 1b. 4 3 2 4 Gitter 2c. 4 1 9 Murray 2b. 4 3 2 4 Angst 2c. 4 1 9 Bordeaux 2c. 4 1 9 Angst 2c. 4 1 9 Losas 2c. 4 1 9 Blanche 2b. 4 2 0 CHICK SUGGS HANDS MILLER A KNOCKOUT CHICK SUGGS HANDS MILLER A KNOCKOUT Fall River, Mass., March 12—Chick Suggs of New Bedford won a technical knockout tonight from Terry Miller of Brooklyn in the serenity of the eight-round 10-round bout in the eight-round 10-round bout in the brother Honey knocked out Juyce Costa of New Bedford in the fourth round, K. O. White of New Bedford won a decision from Fred Mandell of New Bedford in the six-round preliminary and Jackie Skelton preliminary and Jackie R. I., knocked out Tom Rainey of New Bedford in the first round. St. Louis, Mo., March 23—At although Monday, March 22, is the date set for the beginning of spring and the start of the season. St. Louis Stars begin arriving as early as Thursday of last week. Mute Seltz, hard hitting first international-outfitter of the defiant Birmingham Bulls, put in an appearance, closely followed by Wells and (reay), who arrived the early part of the week. A preliminary work will be done Friday, Saturday and Sunday. With the player limit set at 16 in games, the Bulls will position this spring. With D, Dress shooting ability as a batter in games which he played last season, besides being one of the fastest men in the league, he will play for a regular beeth in the outfield in the event that one of last season's regular falters. Brown and Rowe, pitchers, and Reese and only subsistence of last year's machine, the other players having spent the winter here, Barnes and Murray seem to be the boys who will be the next to play "beef trust." The Stars will play an exhibition game Easter Sunday. Springfield, Ohio, March 20.—By defeating Cincinnati, 30 to 24, the Columbus High Y team won the state championship in a hard fought game at the local Center St. Y, M. C. A. court. In the first name of the evening Columbus defeated Dayton, 32 to 22, the Springfield High Y team defeated the Urbana quintet, 24 to 8. An all-star team also was picked by Dean Rojas. The first team is composed of Rojas, Morgan, Daughter of Columbus and Sumpson and Hubbard of Cincinnati. The second team is composed of Rhodes, Springfield, Urbana; Black Columbus; Campbell, Dayton, and Walker, Cincinnati. S CRAZY ABOUT WO WELL, THERE WILL BE SOME COAL HERE IN A MINUTE --- RENAISSANCE ROMPS OVER PATTERSON AS RICKS STARS WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Claflin, 4; Haines, 7 Orangeburg, S. C., March 15.—In a ninth inning, the sons of overcome Claflin and went away to Augusta, with a game to their credit. Tie 16. Lincoln ..... 000 010 103—7 7 5 Claflin ..... 000 010 00—4 5 5 latteries—unming and Harris, Lamar; Knight and Blake. ALA. STATE. 5: CLARK. 4 Montgomery, Ala., March 18. - Walter Cookey of Alabama State broke into the Bloody as a pitcher of first rank by getting the long end of a 5 yard run. He scored the second victory. Again the night unto marvelous fielding of the entire State normal team was the outstanding feature in his defeat of Toles. Clark slammed a 216 yd 90-foot 11-2 State Normal ... 216 00 221-5 8-2 Batteries - Toles and Tremel; Walter Cookey and Halt. MOREHOUSE, 22; M. BROWN, 3 By Clyde L. Reynolds Atlanta, Ga., March 20. — The Morehouse swainsmiths hammered their way to victory this afternoon after Morris Brown sluggers helpless, the final count being 22 to 3. Coach Lawson used four pitchers in a vain effort to get the run, while Forbes went the whole route for Morehouse, sending six men to the bench by the strikeout run. Sykes, Morehouse outfielder, earned a home run in the fourth inning, scoring Hawkins. The game featured three pitchers and Meyler at first. Johnson and Williams of Morris Brown deserve credit for their consistent playing. M Brown ..... 010 200 000 — 2 5 10 M Morehouse ..... 157 450 000 — 2 5 10 M Forbes ..... 157 450 000 — 2 5 10 Bradley and Johnson: Forbes and Williams, Umpire-Shaw. A. AND T. 11: MOREHOUSE 6 Atlanta, Ga., March 17. — The heavy slugging Greenbush lads took advantage of Morehouses erratic play, allowing them a afternoon 11 to 6. Collins started the game for Morehouses, but was forced to give way to Douglas in the sixth. Stokes went all the way for A. and T., giving up only five hits. Killeen, Morehouses center field, knocked a homehouse the second lining, securing Campbell. A. and T. ... 140 202 003—11 10 Morehouse ... 022 200 000—6 5 8 Batteries — Collins, Douglas and Williams; Stokes and Coleman, Umpire—Shaw. Cleveland, Ohio, March 20.—Sno Shepard, new owner of the Cleveland Blues, hit the trail for Texas in search of new baseball players, this week. Before leaving the appointed L. S. N. Cob, as secretary and business manager of the new club, Cobb was previously with the St. Louis Stars and the St. Louis Black Sox. With the spring weather beginning to break, the fans have already taken a great amount of interest in the Blues and are predicting that Candy Jim Taylor will pilot a first division club that will finish way up in the running. RENAISSANCE RO PATTERSON - New York, March 21-Playing before another record-breaking crowd at the Renalsance casino, the Renalsance five added another victory to their already long string by defeating the Paterson quant. 65 of a 100. This team came to New York with a splendid reputation from New Jersey. The name of the Paterson's is known wherever basketball is played. Benny Borgman, renowned star of many victories on the court, was in the line-up no doubt had a great deal to do with the large number of players on the team. Captain Siebel led the old guard which consisted of Jenkins, Rieks, Flall and Mayers on the court, and while the visitors toed the mark and met the charges with counterattacks, the local team again gave ORK 50 CLUB WINS 36-24 GAME FROM DAYTON Fisher Leads Chicago Team in Scoring Dayton, Ohio, March 20. The Fifty club, which left Chicago via an Thursday night, arrived here Saturday in time to enter the basketball game against the Dayton Maroons. The boys were without rest or sleep, but lived in to the advance matrons on the court. The crowd was somewhat disappointed in the showing of the visitors in the first half, at the end of which the players were able to find themselves and from then on it was a gerry chase with the visitors displaying a better hand-eye coordination in the small floor hand-rolled the Fifty club. A forward pass, Waddell to Brook started the works for the visitors, who were in the middle of a two free throws and was the outstanding star of the game, Captain Jackson of the locals, with five baselines and had free throws, was close on the heels of Fisher. Manager Brook and acting Captain Buster Lotton took the team to willow Creek for a game; Sunday and willow Creek provided for their next stumping ground. Fifty Club (36) R P Dayton (24) R P Lotton f. 2 0 Jackson f. 2 0 Waddell f. 2 0 0 Simmons f. 1 0 0 Watson f. 2 0 0 Simmons f. 1 0 0 Watson f. 2 0 0 E.Taylor f. 1 2 0 Brown f. 2 0 0 Simmons f. 0 0 Brown f. 2 0 0 Simmons f. 0 0 Referee - Mattoff. Timer - Slan. EVANSTON QUINTET WINS FROM Y FIVE EVANSTON QUINTET WINS FROM Y FIVE Omesas (15)—Knox, f. Singleton f. Kent, c. Townes, f. Green, g. Pleasant, f. Stevens, f. Pughley, f. Brown, f. Dannell, f. Jackson, g. an exhibition which made hundred- of their followers feel they are fully one of the title of champions which they most admire against the Celtics in another buz game the latter part of this month. Ukles, the shooting ace of the Celtics, works hard on the work again, with 11 field goals while the floor performance of Fat Jenkins was something worth going a long way to see. The all-around team evoked a great dest of prais- from the white fans who accompanied the New Jersey players to to root the old mosquito state, the team at the same place Sunday night. Renaissance (56) R. F. F. R. F. R. F. Rick's 2 R. F. F. R. F. R. F. Dull f. 2 R. F. F. R. F. R. F. Sackey f. 2 R. F. F. R. F. R. F. Makers f. 2 R. F. F. R. F. R. F. SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 SUGGS WHIPS ITALIAN TO AMUSE CROWD New York, March 19—In the seminal to the Herlebach-Risko fight, which was won by the bitter, at Madison Square Garden *Garden Chick* Suggs, brilliant young New England champion with an enviable record, gave Dominic Petrote a boxing lessons in 10 rounds. Suggs administered to the ambitious young Italian a most artistic pasting, but took particular pains not to upset his plans for future engagements in the big city by knocking Petrote. Petrote went in against Suggs with a mighty good reputation, which includes spots of such warriors as Golden Glove and Leight, but in the hands of the sensational Suggs he was artfully made receiver-general of a variety of punches that won the admiration of Suggs got over a number of vicious rights from the start of the first season with the team, enough to place Petrote on the ground, they did not carry the final blast of dynamite which Suggs has been putting into these diving-like rights which has been putting his opponents in the horizontal position outside of New York city. He was on a walk away for Suggs, who left town the following day to perk up for other teams in the near future. Chick has a record for consistent field goals. Johnny Durden, the Little New Bedford fush has engaged in 10 matches since he whipped Goldstein at the end of the season. He has met and defended Bane Herman, Jackie Nichols, Joe Williams, Spark Plug Russell, Gil O'Dowd, Jackie Sucker, Billy Marlowe and Terry Miller. Black or Tan Patent Colt, $5 Special Black or Tan Calf, $6 IDEAL FOR DANCE OR STREET WEAR C. P. N. MERCHANDISE Box 32. College Station, N. Y. City Please send 31 degrees and state title when ordering. Style Book on request. Tired Mothers Gain Strength Rapidly Taking FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE The Institution's Perfume Dealer's Gour "LOVE'S DESIRE" For successfully aligning post- positioning objects, good product and product design is essential. Use a subdivision of arm and polygonal boundaries to show the location of the current point to the desired point. Use a digital point to be placed in the intersection, included. Paint the RNS. BOS 12-12 VATCH Set D. WOLLNER'S TEE Remedy for Kidney Trouble Use Wollner Tea. It has blood purifier. A. Shoulder deodorizer. B. Niacinamide. C. Stainless Steel. D. Niacinamide. E. Indigestion. F. Turtle Urine. G. Call or write at ours. P. WOLLNER. 6745 S. Hairsted St. Chicago, IL. SEND NO MONEY Men's Straighten and Glass Oil. $1.75. D. Salve. $1.00. Hair from salon. Tutter Salve. $2. Special $1.00. Pay per person. Dranham, Washington. D. C. Chiaw. Way, Madison Blanca. 130 W. 133s. Madison Blanca. 130 W. 133s. of the Zee-It's a parvey SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1926 | THE CHICAGO DEFENDER : g PART 1—PAGE LZ 2... bk. 1] LYe URJTRnet CJR Ctatn fC*kh arr DEFEATS LINCOLN IN FINAL GAME OF W. VA. INSTITUTE ~ COLLEGIATE CAGE TOURNEY Ball high school cage team romped ‘over the Lincsin hich aniniet tonight Jn the hardest fought battle of the ftate hish schol championship play. which has been onducted at the West’ Virginia Collegiate institute among the high schools of West Vir- Bink. ‘The state champions of last xenr (Lincoln of Wheeling) won thelr way to the finals by. defeating the strong ageresation from Williamson by the ecore of 46 19 29. ‘Thes were considered the favorites ‘of the meet after defeating the Du- Rois cazers ina fast and exciting sare. Kimball. however, effected a chanze jn their line-up, which spelled the doom for the defenders of Wheel- ing. Throughout the tournament! the Ruards of Kimball had been waving more or less stuthonary positions, bit in the final game changed their tne ules tind hegin to Foam aver the en- Hire ‘court, guarding carefully and well the twa outstanding epwonents from Lincoln. Camphell and Kinney were the heavy" point gulners throughout the tourney for Wheeling. but in the tinal Eume they were checked tn thelr for mor activities. Thelr Jonz attempts missed and the wonderful guarding nf Sadiier and White prevented the excellent advancing displayed in previous ames. ‘M. Saddler, forward. and Mitchell. ceater, caged goals froin all angles to overcome the Wheeling suards, and by thelr excellent judeing and Accuracy’ {arged Kimball ahead carly inthe frst quarter xnd_ continued Uroushout the game to score points which kept thelr team In. the lead. Campbell, “forward, and | Wood, puard of Lineatn, tried eagerly and Saliintly te keen up thelr former Foputations be heavy scares, hit Sere foiled i hele attompta by Saddler and White. ‘The Anal cae was the fastest af the two dave play and the. hest brarids of Basketball were slisplayed iy the two teams which represented _the northern sud southern. sections of the state, “Linon fouled many Uimes. in thelr” determination and eazerness to nvercnme a fatal handi« cap gained in the first momenta of Phi. The Anat scores stood at aM to 20. ‘ihe athletic Committen at the West Vinginis Collegiate Institue was eon- gratulated by Conch -lefferson, Blue- field, president of the West Virginia High Nelwol Athletic association, for the exellent ninner in which’ the tournament wag conducted. Coach Smith Jenes of the winning teum honored the Institution snd the promoters af the tonrnamnant by say Ing “that such an event (the only fone conducted by the Ruce In this country) demonstrated that we can Ret together and. compete without wrangling and without Mil feeling. The. eportsmantike conduct which has prevalled in this tournament was commendable und the various teame heeded to be congratulated upon the excellent. spirit exhibited in this meet.” Captain Saddler of the champlon- ship team received the silver Iusket- Gall which had been mounted an a pellestal from "Miss Ktnball.” “who Fepresented Browns Creek district high school, To "Miss Kimball” the Raskethall wax putxsed by "Miss Ins ecitute.” Tweive other successful caniost- Sante, who represented the various citles from which the teams balled, were present at the reception which was tendered In the zymnasium to the vistors bs the "We club af the institute. at which time the preeen- lations were mate. Lincoln, the losers of the state championship. received for thelr trophy museum the baskerbail which was used in the final tit Tac revelving the. Dall, Captain Campbell expressed his apprectation for the rerogtion accorded him and his teammates by the student body: and warned the teams that Lincoln vould return next year with the de- Ferniination to take awar again the much prized distinction of West Vie- Finia, In selecting the all etate team. the various coacher were selected to make the choices. ‘The result of the hallotins wae ag follaws: First Team I ae RE A MAN! bhai che Pailncrtet Cited aie tek eb Shr Bene eat tnd respect of wounan if Sou do thot live the vigor. the manhood. she has AU right te expec It her Joves or mate? Women love real ment” Par seare I suffered Imeause Lenuld nat Gi my Fhehtul place in the world Then a Uuetor, showed te the was back to Sim, vigor and happiness. “1 will tel Bae ruptdown man, my eaneriences Sho ill send me a dime. CHARLES ©. CAMPBELL, Box 1206-D, ‘Denver, Eola, 7 | doth eeaima. tri the inet quarice the ita he "Maa aie War inet pater tae vied Se Boa aed fo Gant Retin eae eek an ahe'ramyaee fe hen Barat handed eRe Coat Me wah ineae ie oan Oy Beal nr etic tro Ef ites te EE pete’ 3 seer tt empresa ores SEE Eri itr ening wa a ona on ETS FE Rita of Wolens Sree Molec Tigh acer Batole ot Sie hope Ene Binal team oe autre in ores phone ot heres oats” Ser Mean ALE SHOROH wan the neacyveares She au Suamier starred nt euarde batters Sn and Aone siareea "Gor burl inhale nTBeBa gh Sep asm va Ta ee ols shlgh of swittamann and ED Sage.) Bales a ane shennan em oF he este Bere the "Setatee tars Hey esha apa ‘Of ye hent RA” Bae Rha ied fh Sianoe nd he vee ita ntartetagusted inte the! tend Aaa as aan the daa huste and stayed until the ee Wii ferent Beebe t Reinga RS Hr ae imomons hich lt to Garnett eh. an eae MD foatae See ts ay elas eau that (aetaaal ones eriner tuscee Ga he nae aaaer Ree Te nti etad tate eet eee Rae ae cae oe are Bae as apa tee tenttey an esi aces AM Deel ceed ae iti hor "Sano a ee aD Rese dt Memes EEG Fe aT HST ieegenanen eae e Prt anebisshie senile <l, ihe kant httcetenans seria, te Sila adhd “up wtih nestor eae ects a quae ae He ge Vorata Anat See nner eae nr a Pee ane tira ata raat AOS Tas pemert is aenner eas Faerie ieee Rica on fewer Kinner eat eat lee fee alae nen aan ccs i aL ae See uaeattt tatteth ali ot see, Hineelotieg nena eee une oF ian Sear Me "ieily Miller Gah] Eineats GET Heron fcc. 9 1 4iftlee fees BT 8 ee eed meee hd The secand.senston wna, won, waminston fig trom Baas Sea NEMS Mile Whe ore Maatington “lant wre ut Msi Sale EC oun ene att Sxaraplied soe se atte Been nating ebtacd wile saudhige Wa toon Seduce Rice ne Donker nase Pret Sime Bot tae, closet guarded to get ‘away with much. In. ‘the second half Dunbar tried hard, See mas | sama aa Bae Bader i 2 Tears 13 # Gkandiage #4 9 ZWaiker Bere 8 3 Mention 502:8 8 0 ns ee ee corecieas Hak eer | Genoa hich of Bluefleld defeated vouch 2 Haste 8 Se neehen,o dlpiny th ep Banker hat ean eapectod her tattSoted Bueisoe oot bythe seme wigeai a RF Pt - BFP cealstecee gt eeriietts | Marheor fill 1 1 4 Reriestan 6.) g 9 2 I Se: Te: ‘The third session opened Friday hight at 7 welock, “The opener was contested between Vieworia and Kin ball. Khntwitforsed ahead In the last period of play. Mitchell for Kimball was probably “the fastest man on the court. gearing heavily for the green and gold. ‘while the entire team from Victoria was a bunch of busy bodies. carefully elud- ing close guarding and scoring many umely and dificult shots. So close was this game that an extra period of three minutes had to ‘be played in which Motley for Kim- ball shot the winning point. This game eliminated Victoria and placed Kimball_in_the semifinals, Kimball QD) Victor A, Trt, Re, Matter feesee WS Suomeiee tees SES Rediide 0 8 Eanes BE Bienen 2 RL Trane OB BT Waris ci 88 die e000 8 Bd Ckaatiee es 8 8 Ewen gsc 1 OF idan ZS aa ¥ ee “Reterse— Keane, Umgiim—Haren Fine = Ber DuBols of Willtsineon_ then met Garnew of Charleston. Both teams seemed 10 be eveniy matched as was evidenced by the closely running scores. In the second halt, however. Gurneit took a lead of three poinis hefore Williamson -found the barket and in the Inst period of play Dubois took a running lead and finished Bs it seven-point advantage. “puna aa) | Garnett i, a weet Fines fo FE Meter fee SO Aueitiee EL 8 Gitewel EIR aE WeMitter 2 7 0 Ghiintmagt #9 Hoter gcc 0 1 Utne fe oO a dary inkize gi OARneon Eo oe fae, ages 2. 8 8 OWatnen gecce SSS Bees: MASE, LEER TENE: Kew ‘Game number 19 was anew of the most decisive of the entire tourna- ment. Washingtén high, a sehool Fepretenied on the court fér the frst Ume, and Lincoln “high, the cham- pions of Isst year. met ina bitter fight from beginning to end. with ‘CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS. TIGER FLOWERS GETS WARM = [7 wrverrorne moss |REGORY IS WELCOME INOLDHOME TOWN, <cg . STARINHIGH font nf she: ecoren: being made “at TE sta shat Washinton showed sunerionts"Intan oases “ath Bee te Wan tNa 1e. Einliaes hea te be tenon oo treater eaten eae tencipd oe Ice ea ae Renan hat ree etn aie he eat a thie ree aod Warnings tan ie atta ana pincer Eh Sar ethene oe pees Need 77 Ei gta fees A Regrets | Betnaiine e239 Aiwa wc 3 PY F Ss CRRA, “THE: “enon and Kimball battled rovally through four periots for phice in the fat Eame ef the test sessions ‘There War plenty af baskethall dlepinged tn thie "ame as sell ask Roo Ainouat of tuck and. change, “Kel: RAN guarded exceedingly eioge. and Sid. norris chaneee "ae he ald in Mier sames. “tienes strove eagerly fo. ward “aif the Impending: ‘detent, Michell seas ‘the heavy scorer for Kimball, while’ Saddier prized hime Seat cuged.” Barhour and Barekell Sere the smaiat outstanding pagers on the Genoa: line-up. ‘The result af thie ante eliinaced Gonos from the ‘tournament and. pinced. Kimball in fine ta plas’ the” winner of ware number 12. polis Sone Cy aT AB Re rr frat toons SB Sten tae SE Bietec aa istahe feos a BA Rieti. 2 8 Saath fe 8 ET peameaay Goins Boa Tame SAE iia: 2 7 teehee gs 8 9 E Puceseteess Gk dweaeee es st E Trnorcon av V8 eS Seen toon. nie Tagee Timer ee ieee sy meen tit fnealn" met Duties hich of Witz inimgan in the semifinuls and romped this team hs the score a 46 ta 30, DuRoie plased hard gainse the. su- perlor team work a¢ the Tineomnices, howe "of "ime Naabete nde ‘he Woods and “anphelle The game pinged. Lincoln in tine for the Anat Beene of thr atteenent, pate ar] Eas 2 a | ae a aap nazen 1.2 4 '6 "Sine ¢.0... 8 4 steamer tg 8 Meigs 2 LE Weer ie gd UReae res 8S Rete: 8.8 Sieerrceg 8 8 SRR ROE SR a eee | TSR Tenens Tine Columbus Quintet, Ohio State Champs, Lose to Fifty Club Columbus, Onin. March 22.—Led be Fisher, the Keanstons tik’ Aaeh: And ably’ supported he fuster Lotion. Jate af Crane sunior collene, Chienze: An “RU Watson, the 1988 alleelty enter at Chivage, the His clu of Chieage treated tle leat) tame, t0 ixnme of the fastest hakhell maneuy= pea cand cametels outclassed the Spring Ste Met Au five, who ‘an Shuuray. hid son ihe “Ole MF Tournament at Springheld, ‘the Chie tage bors ran up a reore of Be t0 at, Baskets were zo plentiful until’ the ‘spectators’ heads swam with amaze- ment at the rapidity that the visitors could fine the sphere in the net Fisher ied the scoring, making 19 askete, with Wateon fusing In [glen Lofton sis. Waddell four ang Brock, who is acting as manager. tra. 5 Reve, tne much touted star of the Columbus five. kot. four. baskets. fending hie tem in scoring, Tn the fourth quarter Brock, and Waddell did such clever, work at zuarding that the locair could et Suc iwe bakes “The Columbus fans were henrt- broken at the defeat of thelr. team Thee admit Chicago wae the. ‘best Tet and say the visitors are the bent team ever, {0 appear in thir elty despite. the fact that they. hit ‘the foad sith only six players, leaving host of thelr other good piayere at most “Fifty Chet | Gelumbss: aa Oe Oe ee ee ep waddett ae. 4 26 Roagere to... 8d Binet 2 of gabe eT 8 a Bite Soci ah Mines 200 28 Warne ic kt Olwummer a. 2 a Yotiog ei @ a Skee eS 2 OF fenton zs 20 E Meteree-—Walttaker_stinrtnianiii: —re NATCHEZ COLLEGE, 13; PINEY wooos, 6 Natehez, Miss, Mare 20—Nat- chez college won from Viney Wonds Institute. 12 tw 6, Holmes proved Timsele superior ia tones, the ace of Piney Woods. “The feature was the heme cin hy Capt: MeGowan Natchez... 351 191 O2-—13 15 € Piney Wids-!! 010 209 003— & S 5 | Batteries Holmes and McGowan; _, Batteries-—Holme: Seren eer ee ns Mead ahat: the, siace ween gore Meat att oAtRE® antes dhe mmo Neds Wek Mri Re eit Ne Math anivety cot Dilite «fiber omega Bae ee ae ees eas eae neared te fae tbe Skene Wet ad cenne i fiat He The ers nt has ae eae oe nar tile. Sue Meanie foe nN een ani te Tus eeu oy Teaeg’ ane ee ae See alts ‘ori ot home iat ata ies Ce Ma Peer Se ec Boek ee ene ae aes Teo ies hoatip ek in ebacenel pope ty Sag oe are Hekcat Uespended eh wine te EISSSG, “tee ae conte ae eet te ites ies tee cate ae Gaeta at fettet af ieinsine teste, Seat he beer sake ae ieee se Fie peer an cloed. wih n meres Bein, See Pere ec toma Here tatin Seve ie eae ie ce eemllae amines ohn rir ayia Seareans ann peas GR Tighten tacne” Fees Foes ithseine tents tae St dnveastin teen TMM cay tor. some tae Teco tals Saale SS time, He riaw build KAPLAN MEETS M’VEY New York, Mateh 26.-Whar she pears an racer ta be ane af the best haxing attraerinns staged mt the Commonweaith Sperting eink In many months is an ian forthe {ane Sate syday mish, March 27. In the meet- tne nf KO. Phil Kapinn, who re: cemty entered the middlewelght elas And Jack MeVey. Harlem. favocite over the 12-rovind route, The match wax made by the State Athette com- mission, the rhew being the first at 2 series tn bt staged at the various Gotham clube for the reilet fund. af the National Sports. alilanee. sSaveral menthe age MeCey and Kaptan met nt the Commonseeatih chib,, MeVey: won ng foul th the fourth round and Kaplan received s hicday ‘susnension for. his, carelnrs: fren.” Since that time matehmaners Rave heen cexing to bring. the hows feeethers hut for seine reason Kayan would nat sign until his hand was Qorced he the commiscian, “therm I Also’a ‘stiputation that if, any Coute are cominitted the hors share af Tits furse will Se turned over te the tun Troucht to he a erent serayy, Witkie, ‘Staket ‘or Wasniheran and levine Shawire will mest in the Tee found sindcun. The nenal abe aed faurstound haute will peared the Chick Lewis Holds Clark to Three Hits Munizomery, Ala. March 1S.-— Holding Clark ty three seattered bine sles. Chick Lewls stopped thelr wint= Aine streak ty sdofeating them & 10.1 ‘The Alabama batters tauched T= Toles for four hits and four ins inthe ‘Initial inning. Geech dene nings ‘went to hie rerene and held the Alahama Staters te one hit In eight innings, but the damage had heen done. Clark's sar pitcher, dfennines, wae called ta the mound in the frst ins hing after Alahama State had rushed Toles ta the showers with two rune, Two more rune Inthe frat. inning and twa in the elghth were all that Jennings allowed and he proved the whole show for Clark. although given fond team wark hy hit teammates, AEA ned TARE RAED, Rare ape TE erat me RET Tague So 8A Steammal ee dw ae ioe ae 8 8 Swale oF aT Astrum tS 1 eluate LAS Wocer ed Fa SH La aS Eoin WERT Eine we Sat 8 Laer Th! 49 fakiend Sh Rat Hott care 49 3 Ottehimen ie A 80 eerie pos 68 A Otter Tk 8 Uietnings' x. 2 8 8 2 Toate... WR Tok... HAR Fitame cD OOO DEO en An 88 Oa bt Mines oa" iin iin deomtnaet 92 of Lele tsiat Tones he Strnei mteny deninge, IS! 25 Yen TE ne wines iS FORT WAYNE FIVE WINS Fort Wayne, Ind. March 12.—~ Wheatley ble five defeated Lafayette Flashes ‘of tafasette Ina fast and closely contested mame, 3419.39, At the end of the half Wheatler was leading. 19 to 18. Wheatley (13)—Black, f: Brown ta HII, e: Robinson. : Lyons. = ‘Lafayette (15)—L.” Bohanon. ‘Williams. 0. Bohanon, eA. Bo- hanon. £2. Wharton. p. Subsututions—Massev for O. Ro- anon, Henry for Massey. 0. Bonan- oe tae. Monee: WORK ‘\ F) FoR Wee ‘UNCLE pa * * er Ee ons ¥ : fad Ss a ie) fay Cran ey ah Neg aA U.S. Government Jobs $1140 to $3000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Pitti ome nee ato, Rete NG Sapa anon geste Hay Korcceme gir, band WE he oa ee CT a i pT Set HITTER FOR DE MOSS E>, ‘ol eet en <a AES as ie : 8 ‘ tN EY mr NE; ea a i PS paar . % a) Eis re ’ queceyv FOOTBALL RULES CURB FORWARD PASS AND INTENTIONAL SAFETY New York. March 20.—Four im- portant gridiron rule chances. one Dlacing a check on the indiscriminate xe of the forward pass. and another designed 10 eliminate the Intentional safety, were made today by the foot- ball rules committee In annual ses- ston here, The change Involving the forward pass, which provides a penalty of five yards for the second and third Incnmplete passes in any neries nf plays, ‘came as a surprise in vlew of Fepented statements frp. members of the committee that they were op boxed to any. tampering with the Aerial game. The safety rule was revised so that a teum tnaking a safety must put the Dall in pls on its own 20-yard line by a Rick on the first down with the opposing team Testrtined to the X0- Sard Hine. The other changes in- ¥alved the boundary ince 10 Keep all play within the Iezal playing fleld. The changes provide that J The second And thied incomptete forward passes, which shall be made before A firat down in any series of plays, each shall he penal- ized by a loss of five vards. QA team inking n safety must put the ball in play on its own 20-yard line by a punt, drop kick, place kick, or inside Kick on the first down, with the opposing team lined up on the 30-yard Tine. 3 The ground rules witl apply at the 2 aide Tinos and ond tines. at the boundarles of legal playing field. chu: ‘making the ball “dead™ automaticalls wherever it crosses the line. The sid touching the ball last in falr terrttors shill be given possession at the poln in which it passes over the line. 4 Xe player who steps out of bounds on a Klekoff or free Kick shall be eligible to recover a loose hall, The new forward pase rule Was de. signed to digeourage the Ml-concetver page ag a late mintie resort by 7 fenm in the tuck. ‘Two such pen: aities would he the most a team conk Ineur in any one series of plaxs unde the rullng since the first play of th series would he exempted and th Ball would automatically chang hands after an. incomplete pase or the fourth down, in expliining the new safery rite Chairman EB. K. Hall said. thie was H 1 TE the method used so success- fully by stage and screen stars. covicty leaders, clever up-to-date women of every tpe. It's called Mary T, Goldman's Hair Color Restorer, a dainty hair cosmetic (clear, colorless), applied with comb. Mail coupon for free trial bottle and test on a single lock. No streak- ing, discoloration, dyed look, or in- terference with shampooing. Restored color even.nalural, perfect in all lights. Will positively not wash or rub off. Now Mail Free Trial Coupon Sigg and send iby return mall sasitt Seavetdpectah Paulie Pete Petal Wit Bits settles ahi et deuce ne nice Mitect. Over 10,000,000 Botties sth, a owaPteewprint year eanecndolérntemnn Taner coupMan, i 1 “Yaso-e tiokdman Riis. St.Paul, Mion. | | ‘Pieese sond patented Free Trial Rit | 1 tof Siac Bale ' { i 1 sere —______ ' : N Sire h ccnceaenamnnnccelleP seen 't Arafted to eliminate a series of tn- tentional safeties by a team tn the lead as a stall for time. ‘The rule nakes it mandatory, far a team. Kicks on. the rst dawn, with the ‘onside kick. the only weapon t Kain ‘nossession ‘of the ball. The change making the round ‘rules apply at the sidelines and snd lines Wit tend to keep all players an ‘the actual playing feld, "Chairman “Hall sald. tn the event the Ball docs cross the elie line or end tne atte a fumble, It shall ge te the side Houchine it Ist im fair territory. In ‘the event of a block Riek, eine pv [the ‘end line it. shall. be" counted as asafets, Irrespective of who recovers fecha ie ie’ een over the sd ine Ke'shall go to the team which blackel ‘the lek. i Phe,ttile making a paver inelisible to recover a loore ball i he steps ‘out’ of bounds on a kick-off or. free Kick was deated to prevent players particularly ends. trem stepping over the line to avald contact with oppos- Ing ayers, This tule. applies. ants Incase af a Cumble and does net ‘eliminate a potential tackler fron the player. -—__»—___ The prohibition question has, become [to acute that we notice a marked ds Draition amene ‘our prominent. public Rtrvants whe have cot torrun ARAInt* Fegard. the ward” cure ar the para: Femara the warid court as the — & shy Wa Sia s Op gu Y Wf WE 32 ~ XN 7 “Brown Eyes Why Are You Blue?” rown Eyes Why Are You Blue? You've got the blues . . . the bluest Kind of blues. They hang ‘round you... you never laugh at all.. Brown Eyes, why are you blue? Is it that Your boy don't treat you right? Come on—langh, and chase those blues away. Where there's laughing, no blues ever stay! You can’t. because your teeth are bad . .. has that been making you so awful sad? Brown Eyes, don't let that make you blue . . . here's all you've got todo. . . i keYey Se = : Raa S STS y EST Be. ig Sade | removes causes of tooth decay GREGORY IS STAR IN HIGH SCHOOL GAME New York, March 20.—DeWitt Clintori high schoot continues to turn out her face stars in every line of thletic endeavor, +Tonight the schnot won the city basketball title when the quinter fram across the Fiver Wout to Brooklyn and de- feated the Thomas Jefferson high School ya score of 28 to. 25, and ATT hecattee ne the reat Work Of Gregory. The "New Yorkers held. the lead trom the start and at half time were fut infront. by. fone points, with, fhe keore TS te ta. Hlundrede nt fan Sammed the ‘court of. James Maainon ‘high | school, where the. Gregory, clever pivet_man_ of, the! pewite Clinton ‘autthy and one of the dest. Race. pavers among the Soungsters. was ihe bulwark of the fans Jamiel the court of James half of the pointe amassed, \Cifite Cohen alse shone well for the Minhattanites, while Posnack, Tet zuard of the Jefersonians, ted the attack forthe vanauiehed. hut Bis efforts ‘wnre not’ nufficient toh stave_off defeat. ST Jaltervon (28) Clinton (28) Fr Be, Glorvasa. bse FT A in tinsel 84 Baers tod t Ata fag Biri Nh Reneere £8 ramested gk Efe fe | RF Tera Farean” ete Tainan 7) Plum White Wins at ‘Coulon’s Weekly Show FE PERE SOO SOS Se Bete. Monday macht Phim’ White. mada 2 Prtiban® showing ina hue with Fatt Appancnt whe wae annsunced se tigee Saceamenta. White hada Micke “cace for the. three remutar Tinie ‘nfsthe Hout, but hath fudges {aed tn nee’ he aad: another “round Syeintareds ‘The Anal samen wasn inmimers White winnine ail Be hime sir rium takes ton lone. ton mee going tnia'short bout, hue with the Khener Sort at conentie he will de- Shinn tite. a pippin nnd. when the Konine! Ni ‘becomes. a fave will Be Aile to “aten withy the, West At. his Nelenr inthis section If he_deetaes In enter the professional rankn and Em ‘after ‘some of the Juicy purser That will be Rung Un. Bi Roed made. a great sharing acainst 4 more. experienced white Nanstand tacr a close qecinion. tans Teens cee eed ‘Selleved Bora encitied tortie ateard the Se Jack Johnson Gets Charter for His Club Springfield, Wl, Mareh 17.—With nek fonnenin, former heacswelent eismplon at the world, Eawara We ishen and Victor B- Keajel as n= Corperntara, the anck Jonneon yin: fashum anit Athletic cluhe a2¢ea30 Tein’ St. Chienee wns granted a char: tor teday bY Secretary of State Te be Bmnersn a FAIRVIEW HIGH GIRLS COP Setterson, “Tex. March T8—Patr- view high” school citi, wen from Seneeat highs ts tot Pairetew Ted atthe hale’ 9to°R. The work ‘ot Leste Narrie. Fira Mitchell. Francns Hinenian and. Capt. Narvia | Hlnsies Stood aut for the victors. capt Semen ate, Bllen ‘Harris and Alene Mecny ‘did the best work far Can- ae Gerais NOBBY GANS VICTOR OVER BILL WHITE New Vark, Moreh 20.—A geod sized zathering of fans azaln sat In at the Commenwerith pert clit to he re fenton wlth the fitie yccomplighmvent ot Nohine dan Cans af Chivas, who ‘tid not disappoint the ero. Gans sent in asaingt Bille Waite ot Jersey Cis. one of Me bese HEME weights aronind GrearegNow York and his own state, Tut White ean NP Beninst a Sotinester wherknewe more ahnut the caine han White thoNEht possibier and te was asad shaven Retmauts aeainer the clover Cane. “rhe feet round onaned sith White jumping inte the tead with an nt tonne’ sehen agsingt any acker fetter chan the ‘recent Importation Foom eve Winds Tite. would hace om impressive, but Whites chance was mee with. the kind et cecorness Thich" the newcomer dircioned tte previous “saturday night. against Eadie icine, ‘The white Rzhter trod ta keap up hig oftensive {rom the secrad am th the nth, bat Gane toni asenyr the ina fant worked White for all ha was Sorh"in ihe clinches and at times nate, ils ‘apponent. ina very had Einne haw gnnero the ton 92 8 Beads liner At" the" Commonwealth “simnnat peernighe ‘and his impressive vetoes geen White will andoubrediy. bein im a number of nohes av ths Hare Tem chun Ta the star Rout of the evening AL Brown’ inet ‘and “astented dhe Bdawd “Brown has eradhated nso the bantaneeighe division and this Sioa his feat bout. ‘In the frst three Tounde what fenting there was At Eirnished. but’ fre, che fourth om EtBowed ‘seamed ‘to nae: tore fons of Brosa’s frre repuimtton and he moe fates te tom Tn the ninth O'Dowd almost clornd Ate tight apeies whieh went Ines Trourging. fram “that -rrund to the Bien but arowen cor even te opening aigash meer ODawa's fete eve whe Uae peotusety. “The “end found” bach Roce Matting vatineie and the ase ficlon "went to Frnwn, although many exeren Siew e EE > pie rf wo IRON LAXATIVE — DIURETIC — TOM PURIFIES the BLOOD _ CLEARS the COMPLEXION Sumatneg Theis, Seca Ost Eplcers Norctorte & [non bas, be ace toh oe Sacen ae tal anata eG tratieine Er areake Socemnes ane Ra Bown Stes “and Womens sone ete Soenutier diem Chronic Coneripaton: ta Sizeaton, seat Kose Stomach Shivags RL endnenen ang Ritey had Bod Perrone "in id and recommended BY ryeneclase ‘broggintas sverpenera TE Son ltt She" pead oh a feat Medicine, one tone Sit wrart to we from the Sars thee fone, “moc the colt bey filth a4 exe Darien tonm seat metteen and Bald You op Eivowen. gre abot toangy Te te decent Prove vo Ge worth ten times the Bree do Bala” or, ont return the ‘mp ole nd sour tinaey will he refonded at opm, itnout'a "questions What mere could Srfered? "Price, one dollar per boson SOticemI¢ soar dreniae doy noe have the ponuine Spiters SURRERES & IOS tend "sour eriet direct te ERE TEINS Mereive “cas Mesiwte, TESS CAR Moai nrdovm ars’ filed. summed cond 1Gaa pene propeia by inane patter Teee tke -avguignn.-, mony 800m Baetvecers ? SECRER a" roenet oes Ter OF Part se gee ir 9 100, Wek, TORE Reha eats eae Thelen dhe Spy eit a ie Mts piel 6 ote Leng Cet SE tomes pepe ada APSE Sa att oan Ged rene pees Sean Be at, hog ane Bieter rea are tee Seyi cr ere at Bae eee Sieeg ere Brora Cua geri Slee eat Ba cas tere Sesh eho Pe Ege Ee ae Be ean mint ® sma ede hi sea ees ae ore ey oi Fanteon! Beata, at aces Sowers i as ites the ninco Sine Tie Reet my Sees wong ares tg Bee nee cea ae tad Stat aerate a Pecmate nae tee veel Hapaiie Fh perenne me Sondertul meticine the Arar three roped 23 feat as ee ade He Bee LE Gt ae pret SSA ES gE Berio RRY, We: tec Sey ane She tek PP ES Bela Wraetatlent s manetio eer tact : Pree eng Eg Gneon MER! Rage Sore! SS BMS ME ae Ont your eaten Pah Reise saith Parasite Ci oes bao Geam ceaiiestatecint MR Sesiercatsctornn e prorat act fiare tf] below for my bic new Sesh fine Sale cUtee RR Bea Say a oe | Se betnnt crea | BREA peyerectereate cin Naneend iia oti enon 5 Se AS Prosi BANNER TAILORING COMPANY BESEa tse me wer emi Sc PAE, BPD occ ten eeree BE RMBs sesssesenneeseenne THE CHICAGO DEFENDER oe e e Oe ee EE OOS se « 7 SS The OKeh Race Stars Offer Their Star Record : , Ss @. Ce . : . of e: erro A GRAND and glorious. galaxy of of hearing them all, any time you want, EG = 4 ( fe) en LE gleaming and gorgeous stars—the singing and playing your _ favorite Q " ca 5 . (ag constellation of OKeh Race Artists! You - songs—right in your own home! Pay i} ze" i‘ Bh ees wy heard many of them at the OKeh Race a prompt visit to your nearest OKeh 4 PY 1S. ‘ ie 6 ey Record Artists’ Night at the Coliseum on dealer and ask him to have the OKeh . As a NA February 27th, auspices of Fort Dearborn Artists do their stuff for your own spe-_. E \, Nt ea -_ cs = Lodge No. 44, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Think cial benefit. UNS = f et rs) 3 . ; . Sy . () GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION i : 4. ae q , Bal =i A am ~ 25 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK CITY jis AS He =a ae . NC panne e SE So a OSs ¥ Sippie Wallace Sw La 1. — ee ee ere aclusive h Aecte . a sae ef Ss 824310 in— Se | 825210 in—75e ‘ ae S———— - —— HIG Bae ne ay cm | Ta BH TE moe i , = : sare Ben TE | Pane riage < 7 : Ses : FS Being Down Don't Worry Me ive stopped) My Man” “SS pe ee Butterbeans and Susie / “a ss ee a 4 bas * 8209-10 in—75e en “y2l9—10 in.—75e ro .S eat is ra rl So 4 XY ‘gs Bue. I dent Want You Na More Hydant Lowe (Tuen tt On. Shut * , 8 @) 5 AS ay Wet ee ee a i i » Sy Para P P 8224—10 in.—75¢ 253-10 in? wn aa: = ee » WEE vies an” spaaraaneasae e Fat ee, ° Re 4 >, . / You Under the Jai ou Aint Tatela? i. fia Hecate C= ee e ao > Fo . fag 8230—10 in.—75c \ hy - — x , m iD Se 4 51 Ye ‘mn jez lama ni NY SE) BR LSE RV oom a> (\ \ S , \— ) > Leas’ 7 z e i 1 “s z ae | * \ “ai ‘Seaite S * ‘y S i oR Pa. a Charles Anderson a. “ i “Sa ae g Exclusiv, Okeh Artin Es é i _ Clarence Williams and Eva Taylor os (Alberta Hunter | sin menue cae > N / ee NN 8286—10 in—75c | «=: 826710 in. —7Sc © wy 8268—10 in.—75c Ee Spee neers Ble ot Pa ( . Pit Ponds Wem ‘Biby | BN FIAT \ Ya Ty TRAP ea Pe Ne aon Goe ea bie Oy pai | 625410 in.—75¢ George McClennon Hi an ibe igenazston SEES eves tec anin oe : ee sian One oa Arebhtigttr™ Wart Tey oy . > * , {B262—10 in. —75c 829210 in.—75¢ ee Yer Si, Thee My Baby Force Mer hot toes" a ,, 8270—10 in, —75c 8283—10 in.—75c a ED cam s Youre Going Rint Giving Me the | Whee More Camstmontey Woman nS) 7 i Ee Laura Smith a Blues Dor > Bri * = Chet aed Exclusive OKeh Artist be Ss rt ie Es igs a 4y 8246—10 in.—75c % . y ‘a © tee ‘ guard Humming Btues ‘Disgusted Blues 7 Bectha “chips” Hill ; . : Ae NS GZ : * Fa) i eal ae Exclusive. ‘Artia i a . w. 208 ‘ ¢ 2 Bit. a PQ oocee ts a2 * iw | +t en i ; Be 8 Oia Bist ea : ¥ a | : : eo hes . * EWS yang Armeong * Lea * Kr x head Ny 3 voureher Maer am Se s ae aN . { ee : 55 ‘ a Sammy Tew ; & corel * ane : ous er P —10 in—75e a * 8291—10 in.~75c y = Bey dust Too Late of Ney . 9 % » ef" wn gy ££ é Khan pe Y; Pe ER Q ' . aE 2 as Gi > © | ‘ele: LS EOE z a Zi one Oe) Gxe 8 Bea se eee ith ow did 8 . a ¥ ‘s 7 3 A r SEEM EA 28:10 car SEN Pe he Sao * eee 3 fa : $36" - . a SEA IT CGM Sed ea aE : ? 4 ¥ &: Ae eae ae aS Bf BR RRS eae ed ww ARES (neil : N a 2 fee eae ef re . ar a rr 4 ea CN a4 229) Dace: i WN cern J N "§ ee ee ne yo pavenport and Carr ie a aa ae s o4 a PAGES ae fos tee et ngs *, i “dS Sean se Biggh int ers Thece Just the , - wa oo Alt, FOR SIA Na 8244-10 in—75c * ore * et UO a Fee : Pr pare Me ae Bera) Nee eee: ies a elaaipenie er Babine Sia IMSCK Good Women's’ lane ci ceny RRR ata a nnie Moten's Kansas City Orchestra Exclusive OKGn Bare” SP , ee i es “uted ine 8298-10 in —75¢ , Mill * Cater Stent Be Se aac ran a ies ler and Lyles i iver’: ter Honey Tonk Raabe Same te Ma * ree arg A a Seen Bare tl -—75¢ on 7 TUNER OTE EE . 8235—10 in.—75 a a ory Orlow The ries Hee Ma Dosim Boa Baby sl Bi tise Boge SDS, TCR a sg cae 5 : Sasha em trate ay many | arn Rens Seige we ; a PR aca aon D » , soot eee E zs : 7 E ds § ; ;