Chicago Defender

SEPARATION BILL O. K.'D IN INDIANAPOLIS TRAP ARMED BANDITS Quick judgment on the part of Ruth Dayton and Dorothy Bellis, entertainers at the Owl Night club, located at 45th St., just off Broadway, New York city, saved wealthy patrons of the resort money and jewels when they informed police of an attempted holdout by four bandits. The police with drawn weapons whipped the two girls out and warned policemen. Result—four battered and bruised gangsters who tried to resist arrest. INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR SIGNS RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION ORDER By ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, Ind., April 2.—Mayor John L. Duvalle, known to Indianapolis citizens as the "Flying Mayor," lived up to his reputation last week when he signed the city residential segregation ordinance and then left town for "somewhere in Louisiana" before it was generally known that he had acted upon it. In signing the measure, the mayor acted directly contrary DYER 'SLAPS' VILIFIERS OF SEN. M'KINLEY Washington, D. C. April. In a signed statement given to a Defender reporter, Congressman L. C. Dyer father of the anti-lynching bill, which in the senate soon denied with no certain terms the report broadened by some newspapers that Senator William R. McKinley had been lukewarm in his attitude towards sponsoring the bill in the upper house. "Senator McKinley denied the anti-lynching bill in the senate at the beginning of this session," said Congressman Dyer, "and shortly thereafter urged a public hearing which was held Feb. 16. He had been asked to commit a committee and urged favorable consideration and an immediate report by that body. "The matter is now in the hands of the judiciary committee of the senate and Senator McKinley is not done, and has done all, apparently, he can do until that committee acts. I am indeed surprised and shocked to learn that his sincerity of purpose on this issue has even been questioned. Senator McKinley is up for re-election to the senate and newspapers opposing his candidacy have reserved to uncanny tricks to defeat him. M立位ations on public issues affecting our race and attributed to the senator for the purpose of punishing him of the vows and gaining strength for his opponent. Senator Deneen of Illinois is chairman of the judiciary committee, before which the anti-lynching bill came up for hearing, and Senator McKinley while support in getting the measure to the senate floor. It Wouldn't Grow St. Louis, Mo. April 2—Curious to see what Gabe Green, 2026 Olive Street, Sergiant Coats stepped into the red door Thursday at noon and found him planting something that will not grow in the most fertile soil—12 hulls of corn. The sergiant stopped the gardening and took Green to the police station. Scooled by his wife, Maribelle, for drinking moonshine whiskey, Robert Watson, 35, 433 12, 44th St. home Wednesday morning, placed a revoker in his mouth and committed suicide. Watson was employed as a helper by Chicago Daily News in the press room. --- Commits Suicide DOROTHY BELLIS of Ruth Dayton and Dorothy Bellis, located at 45th St. just off Broadway, rems of the resort money and jewels attempted holdup by four bandits. The drawn pistols when the two girls stole four battered and bruised gangsters IS MAYOR SIDENTIAL ATION ORDER N. D. SMITH Mayor John L. Duvalle, known "Flying Mayor," lived up to his signed the city residential segre- town for "somewhere in Louis- known that he had acted upon the mayor acted directly contrary to his statement recently to a Defender representative whom he assured he had no intention of stamping his approval upon a bill that places Indianapolis in the same category with the South. Ordinance a Surprise The ordinance, which makes it unlawful for members of the two races to own and occupy property in the same districts, came as a complete surprise to members of our Race who own property in all sections of Indianapolis passage and are accused the city more justly has done in recent years. Already a campaign has been started to raise a fund for lighting the ordinance before the higher courts of the country, even to the United States supreme court if that becomes necessary. Theizes of Indianapolis have also declared the ordinance to be a time in the history of the city, are together. They have pledged themselves to fight any attempt to drive them out of their homes. They are acting upon the information that the United States supreme court has, upon at least three occasions, deceived unconstitutional and that the Indianapolis city council passed this ordinance in defiance of these rulings. Mayor "Double Crosses" The action of Mayor Duvalle in signing the segregation ordinance did not come as a complete surprise to members of our Race in Indianapolis, because of the record he set for himself almost upon the day of his election. Immediately upon assuring people he had been elected, the firm took himself to a town in Illinois and, as one of his first appointments placed Arthur McGhee, recognized leader of the Klan forces in this city, in a high position with the police department, but such pressure was brought to by others who saw a move to move a police department, that Duvalle was forced to withdraw the appointment before McGhee had begun to function. Exponents of the segregation ordinance, headed by the White People's Protective league, the organization that drew up the measure, celebrated the event with a meeting in the Melbourne Protestant church at W. 30th St. and Ethel Ave. Among those present were City Councilmen A. H. Todd and Claude Negly, who were loudly cheered upon their arrival. In their aid of their fight to get the bill across, and praised the mayor for signing it. Mayor Duvalle, according to last reports, is still sojourning in Louisiana, the state model for its Klan murders at Bastrop and Mer Lake. Slashes Proprietor of Philadelphia, Jan. 4; april 2 — Walter Thomas, 29 of 413 N. Washington, was held in $1,000 built by Police Judge Cleary for drawing a razor across the face of John Miller, proprietor of a restaurant at 412 Kalighan, proprietor of a restaurant man denied an argument over a supper check. NATIONAL EDITION Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COPYRIGHT 1925 BY ROBERT S. ABRITT PER CO. OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS 3435 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE 20745 0897 VOL. XXI. NO. 48 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926 ** PRICE TEN CENTS KIP IS DENIED NEW TRIAL CHURCH DUPED BY WOMAN PASTOR HOTEL OWNERS FIGHT CIVIL RIGHTS BILL Asbury Park, N. J., April 2.—A determined effort to have the legislature reject the civil rights bill which would give members of the Race the right to collect up to $500 if denied privileges in hotels, restaurants, theaters or other public places is being conducted by the Hotel Men's association and the Asbury Park Hotel association. Telegrams have been sent to all state and local hotel association members urging that they appeal to senators and assemblymen to reject the measure. The state association is represented in its legislative bill by Dee Giphart of Trenton. The bill, sponsored by Assemblyman Basil E. Bruno of Long Branch, was referred to the committee on unfinished business. BIRMINGHAM PASTOR FOUND TO BE WOMAN Birmingham: Ala.. April 2.—Rev. Murray Leslie posed as "a shepherd of the sheep," but they found he was a shepherdess instead. For 22 years Rev. "Mr." Leslie has been leading Christian flocks in this vicinity who never once suspected that their benign pastor was a woman. Not until a street car accident last Thursday landed the good shepherd in hospital for emergency treatment was the secret of nearly a quarter century recoubled. Now state authorities are probing around to see if the minister's past contains any further revelations. What difference does it make "asking the question of the flock," just so long as all the lambs got fed, and led, and carried along by the green pastures?" The numerous congregations she has been leading are not sure whether it makes any difference or not. They're sitting by, waiting for the state investigators to arrive for the investigation. "It started this man business about 22 years ago." Rev. "Mr." Leslie is said to have confided while in the hospital. "It suited me to do a man's clothes, and so I did. I went from place to place and no one questioned my identity. I came down to the house, and I have been ministering to various congregations in this area." So far as police have been able to learn the pastor has led an exemplary life. "He" and gained the realization that he might be a mighty figure, might have been learned of "this" past had "he" not become too buried in thought while crossing the street last Thursday. "He" was searching his minibus for "his" next destination. Then he struck "him" and "he" broadcast from the book of Revelations. Woman Rescued When Flames Sweep House Philadelphia, Pa., April 2.—Mrs. Ethel Bowles was rescued when flames swept the second floor of her home at 1277 N. Adler Mt. early last week. Donavin, a policeman of the 51st and Jefferson Mt. station, heard screams while patrolling his boat, breaking his way through a side window in the food Mt. Bowles overflooded. The second floor After carrying her to the street Donavin attempted to fight the flames until firemen arrived. The fire was caused by a defective flue. KIP LOSES RETRIAL PLEA Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 2.—Justice Joseph Morschauser denied the motion last Thursday of Leonard Kip Rhinelander for a retrial of the annulment suit against his wife, Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, and granted $12,000 additional counsel fees to Lee Parsons Davis, who defended Mrs. Rhinelander and won for her the confirmation of her marriage. In denying the motions of Judge Issue N. Mills, Rhinelander's chief counsel, Justice Morschauser simply dictated the words: "Motions denied." Judge Mills, however, announced in the Illinois that the jury's verdict be properly appealed to the appellate division, second department, in Brooklyn. Grant to Counsel in granting the motion for Mr. Dawes fees, Justice Morschhauer said: "The plaintiff's counsel is the leader of the Westchester county bar. His years of experience make him a most formidable adversary. His bench and bar, displayed conceded by bench and bar, displayed conceded in all their fullness throughout the trial. "The learned counsel for the defendant was well aware of all this and recognized who was against him. He asked for $25,000 and arduous. "He asks for $25,000. I believe $12,000 is the proper sum." The documents embodying the briefs and motions were delivered to Justice Morschauser Saturday, March 20. It was expected that he will deny a retrial on the grounds offered by Judge Mills, but the announcement of the additional counsel fee for the case was a surprise. The defense counsel had already obtained a grant of $3,500 at the beginning of the trial. Principals Attacked In the briefs the opposing counsel attacked the principals bitterly and raised many questions of law. Rhinelander's counsel was 30 days in which to his appeal, and he has said that this step would be taken and the arguments presented as soon as possible. Rhinelander's love of and as being in Ocean Springs, Miss. In company with Leon R. Jacobs of his legal staff. Counsel for Rhinlander will have to print more than 3,000 pages of typewritten testimony and all the exhibits, which will include at least 50 love letters written by Rhinlander. One of these letters contained more than 1,000 love letters were of such a nature that Judge Morschauher permitted them to be admitted to record without a reading in court. Steeplejack Is Killed in Falling 150 Indianapolis, Ind., April 2. —Apparently beginning dizzy from the whirling of the bucket in which he was sitting moved up to the top of a wooden ladder. Indiana Ave., professional steeple-jack, fell to his death Tuesday, every bone in his body was broken by the 120-foot drop. Of Chicago, who was at the top of the stock said Kiser was dizzy when he got up and before he could seat himself topped out of the bucket, Kiser, who was an experience bad worked on source of the highest jobs in Chicago and other places. Last week was Girls' week at Wendell Phillips high school, 39th St. and Prairie Ave. For the first time on Wednesday girls filled positions as principal, assistant principal, dean, sponsor, secretary, business manager, editors, librarian, classroom teachers and special instructors. Executives and instructors at the school took the back seats early Wednesday morning and gave their pupils a chance to solve problems and handle the business affairs of the school. Senior students with high averages and who possessed power of leadership were the first to be chosen to sit at the desks of their superiors. Classroom instructors selected their leaders every hour. Reading, left to right, photo shows: Assistant Principal Eleanor Lane. Dean Bernice Joseph, Secretary Eunice Jennings and Principal Sarah Ozella. COURT BLOCKS SCHEME TO DROP ROBERTS FROM BALLOT Judge Charles Williams in the superior court Wednesday morning denied the massacus sought by Attorney W. G. Anderson to force the Illinois board of election commissioners to drop the name of Senator Adelbert H. Roberts from the ballot at the primary elections April 13. Judge Williams ruled that the claims of Attorney Anderson, who is opposing Senator Roberts, were not sufficiently well grounded to prove violation of state law. Charging that State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, Republican candidate for re-election from the Third senatorial district, is ineligible for that office on the grounds that he already holds a clerkship in the municipal court of Chicago, thereby violating article 4 of section 3 of the constitution of Illinois, a mandamus writ against the board of election commissioners of Chicago has been filed in Judge Charles Williams in the sun morning denied the mandanus soud Anderson to force the Illinois boarders to drop the name of Senator Adel the ballot at the primary elections A ruled that the claims of Attorney Ann Senator Roberts, were not sufficiently violation of state law. Charging that State Senator Adelican candidate for re-election from a trict, is ineligible for that office on the holds a clerkship in the municipal civilizing article 4 of section 3 of the mandanus writ against the board of Chicago has been filed in the superior court by Attorney W. G. Anderson, also a candidate for state senator, ordering the board to omit Senator Roberts' name from all official ballots printed by the board for the primary elections to be held April 13. The hearing of the writ began Monday before Superior Judge Charles Williams. If the court grants the mandanus, then Senator Roberts' name will not appear on the ballots for April 13. He filed his nominating bid containing gas signatures with the secretary of state at Burfordfield Feb. 13. Under the law each petition must contain 147 valid signatures of qualified voters residing in the district, Attorney Nathan S. Taylor, another candidate for the office, who filed his nominating petition with 306 names. Feb. 19 was qualified by state law for hearing commissioners of charges of fraud brought by Attorney Anderson. According to the testimony of a hand- GIRLS RUN SCHOOL Mendell Phillips high school, 39th St. and principal, assistant principal, dean, s- tars and special instructors. Executive learning and gave their pupils a chance for students with high averages and whi- des of their superiors. Classroom photo shows: Assistant Principal I. Principal Sarah Ozella. CKS SCHEME ROBERTS BALLOT LETIN the superior court Wednesday us sought by Attorney W. G. board of election commissioner Adelbert H. Roberts from ions April 13. Judge Williams ney Anderson, who is opposing efficiently well grounded to prove Mr Adelbert H. Roberts, Repub- from the Third senatorial dis- on the grounds that he already cipal court of Chicago, thereby of the constitution of Illinois, board of election commissioners writing expert, over 250 names on Mr. Taylor's petition were written with the same hand. These were stricken off. The remaining names were not enough to qualify him. The petition with 820 signatures March 4. With the elimination of the two opposing candidates, he asserts that as the only eligible one left for the office he needs only one vote to carry the election. The mandatus writ filed by the attorney, article 4 of section 3 of the state constitution is quoted as follows: "No judge or clerk of any court, secretary of state, attorney general, state's attorney, remainder, member of either house of congress, or person holding any legislative office, the 1st, 2nd, or 3rd member of foreign government, shall have a seat in the general assembly." Attorney Anderson charges that Senator Roberts is indigible under this session, because on Feb. 15, 1926, when he filed his nominating petition, Roberts was appointed principal court clerk, has held it for years, and that it is a lucrative office, paying $180 a month. WARWICK AVENUE KNOWN AS VA. INTEGRITY INCUBATOR SEEK TO FILL STAFF VACANCY AT FREEDMEN'S Washington, D. C., April 2.—The United States civil service commission announces an open competitive examination for a position as head nurse at Freedman's hospital here. Receipt of application and bid nurse will close May 11. The position pays $1,140 a year, plus room, board and laundry. Vacancies occurring in positions requiring similar qualifications will be filled from the same examination. Applicants must have been graduated from a standard four year college, from a recognized school of nursing requiring a residence of at least three years in a hospital having a daily average of 50 patients or more giving a thorough, practical and theoretical training. Also they must show that they must have had one year's hospital experience as a graduate nurse. Freedman's hospital is an institution for the care of Race patients. Under supervision, the appoints will be responsible for the patients and personnel in a ward. They must report for examination at any place, but will be rated on their education, training and experience. Full in formation and application blanks may be obtained from the United States civil service commission. Washington, D. C. or the Boston, D. C. or the civil service examiners at the postoffice or custom house in any city. WARWICK AVENU VA. INTEG Newport News, Va., April 12.-It is widely rumored that a new racial integrity bill, originating in this city, will soon find its way into the state legislature to replace the one killed recently. This measure, according to reports, will prohibit internecambions from functioning in the state on the ground that the association of both races such a committee is providing social equality, which is leading to the breakdown of the integrity of the white race. ADOPT NEW ENTRANCE RULES ```markdown ``` Cambridge, Mass., April 2. Harvard university, oldest and by far the most liberal of all America's big universities, this week saw the climax of President Abbott Lawrence Lowell's five years of feverish effort to foist a crude, petty policy of race discrimination over on a school that has been noted for its fairness. Harvard college announced this week that it will put in operation September at an entrance system that is possible every member of the Race who applies for admission to the freshman class. The same photograph requirement that has made civil service examinations a joke will be installed at Harvard. In addition candidates for admission to the freshman program will be judged on such intentibles as "personality" and "character." A Lowell Idea Given a photo for identification and armed with entrance rules that allow rejection for the vagueest of reasons, President Obama free to free the Race from frontward. While college presidents whose mentalities were big enough have been working upon the gigantic educational problems of the day, President Obama is using this scheme for breaking down Harvard's liberal tradition. Demand Fair Play Harvard men concerned with the entrance requirements insist that no racial or religious discrimination will be tolerated. Harvard's alumni have stood firmly against every attempt to discriminate in the fair spirit of the school. When President Lowell several years ago attempted openly to draw a "color line" in a group of Harvard dormitories, the alumni took arms against him. They forced a complete rebellion against the insisted that it be definitely understood that no Harvard dormitory would ever tolerate a "color line." Harvard men throughout the country rebuked in strong language the attempt to draw the shadow of "Jim Crow." The new entrance requirements are so worded that in the absence of proof of racial discrimination, the grads have no grounds for protest. According to the new rules, membership in the "cochman class will be limited to the other methods of eliminating applicants photos and "personality" and "character" tests will be used. women of our Race to serve as inmates of houses for white men, has taken on the title of "incubator for Virginia racial integrity." It is from the book *Inside the Pen* that all will be unaniming and it is in this direct that the idea of racial integrity is least practiced. It is in this racial integrity incubator that white men come and consent with women of our those and where no man of our Race is ever seen. It is I, this Warwick判官 and where no men gather to discuss their plans for their new bells, white consorting with women of our Race. PART 1-PAGE 2 MOB VIOLENCE ON INCREASE IN SOUTHLAND Church Council Makes Yearly Report Church Council Makes Yearly Report Washington, D. C., March 26.—Mob law has thrown down the law on organizations standing under law our order and justice through the courts" says the commission on race relations, the Federal Council of Churches in unnaming its annual lynching statistics. Seventeen lynchings were recorded in 1926, showing an increase of one over two times since 1916, reported, the statement points out. All the victims were members of our Race. Furthermore, the goal of achieving a lynchless land in 1926, for which the churches were srilling, cannot be reached this year, for already during January that has been one Negro death by death, says. Two unusual events are recorded. For the first time in the records of the civil Texas was free of lynching had its first lynching in 41 years. Free of Lynching "During the past year five states which had previously been free of lynching, namely, Mississippi, Ohio, Maryland, Alabama and Utah, had murder within their borders. In the case of Utah there had not been a lynching previously since 1884. Texas for the first time since 1852, the behavior of lynching was clear of lynching. Twenty-one states were free of lynching in 1925 and 10 states disfigured by it. "The roll of states free from lynching is as follows:" "States that have murder had a record of a lynching, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont, four." "Additional states that have no record of a lynching since 1886. Connecticut, Maine and New Jersey, three." "Additional states that have no record of a lynching during the past 20 years, Indiana, Iowa, Maryland, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oregon, Pennsylvania and South Dakota, 10." "Additional states which have no record of a lynching in the past five years, Kansas, Minnesota, Montana, braska, New York, Washington, West Virginia and Wyoming, 11. Additional states which have no record of lynching in the past two years, North Carolina and Oklahoma, two. "Total states free of lynching in 1925, 35. Total states still having lynching, ten. "A number of states have continued to be free of mob murder for increasing numbers of years. New states lynched during the past 20 years, ware, Michigan and Wisconsin. Four states moved up into the five-year class, namely, California, Kansas, West Virginia, and one state, Oklahoma, moved up into the two-year class. "A study of the figures compiled by Prof. Monroe N. Work of the department of criminal and research of Tuskegee Institute, in the law, the victims were insane, three had been formally released by the courts after trial, ten were forcibly taken from jail and eight from officers outside of halls. "On the other hand there were 39 cases reported in which officers of the law prevented lynchings; seven in northern and 32 in southern states; nine in the preventions armed force was used against the would-be lynchers. In the stances during the year persons accused of being connected with mobs were indicted, 41 persons in all being before the courts, and 21 of them re-appeared sentences ranging from 30 days in jail to eight years in the penitentiary." DORMITORY BURNS AT TUGGLE INSTITUTE Birmingham, Ala. Apa 2—Fire, because they have started from an overheated basement. The main dormitory of Tuggle institution on Ennridge, at 1237 N. Ninth St. renamed students homeless late Saturday night. The building was only partly damaged, being placed at $3,000. Four companies using it have prevented a much larger damage. The fire was first discovered by a boy, a man who saw the smoke. His wife, a woman with pupils, many of whom lost their lives, in an attempt to escape the fire. Work will begin immediately to restore the three-story frame building. Bishop Charged With Thomaville, N. C. April 21—Bishop Thomas A. D. Divine and high official, is charged with reckless driving. He is fighting with reckless driving. He is fighting court here. His counsel will be W. F. Brinkley and A. J. Newton of Lexington. His counsel will be J. L. Stone, justice of the judge. YOUR VIRILITY DEPENDS Physical, mental and moral health over the emergencies of life depend REBUILDING COMPOUND The New Herb Discovery Rids Weakened Vitality, Kidney, Blade Constipation, Rheumatism THE MARKHOWE CO. 2629 YOUR VIRILITY DEPENDS UPON YOUR BLOOD Physical, mental and mental damage are severe to most and triumph over the emergencies of life depends upon the condition of your blood. REBUILDING COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER The New Herb Discovery Rids You of Stubborn Blood Diseases Weakened Vitality, Kidney, Bladder Troubles, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, Constipation, Rheumatism, Etc—Free Literature. USE WAVO A Hair Dressing for Men, Women and Children. It is Abolished by the Royal Mail. It may not be in falling or breaking. If you have dreadlocks, fifty letter or sale and holding scalp, ask the designer for Hair Dressing. Ask the Wax Hardening, or send the top card with the name of your dreadlock and review your hair. Ask the Wax Hardening, or send the top card with the name of your dreadlock and review your hair. Ask the Wax Hardening, or send the top card with the name of your dreadlock and review your hair. MEN AND BOYS: Why burn or play the hair dreadlock? Ask the hair dressed man and WAV Hair Dressing. They can you make your hair dreadlock. Ask the man and WAV Hair Dressing. They can you make your hair dreadlock. Ask the man and WAV Hair Dressing. They can you make your hair dreadlock. THE HATTON MFG. CO., Dept. A, 739 East 39TH THE HATTON MFG. CO., Dept. A, 739 East 39TH --- ```markdown ``` Mrs. Althea Edmison, shown in furlough from her missionary laborer which she brought back is the robe at over a thousand dollars. Its deli as the secret died with the native w by the Africans to ferret out their Sen. McKinley Filled With THE MUSICIAN Mrs. Althea Edmison, shown in picture behind curio table, is on a fullout from her missionary laborers in Africa. Among the many exhibits which she brought back is the robe of a king of the Bukuma tribe, valued at over a thousand dollars. Its delicate pattern can never be duplicated as the secret died with the native weavers. The idol in her hand is used by the Africans to ferret out their enemies. Sen. McKinley's Six Years Filled With Achievements Out of the mist and fog of politics there seems to be emerging some semimajority of the merits of candidates. This is especially true in regard to the candidates from the state of Illinois. Chicago and Cook county voters are confronted with on the one hand, but extremely simple on the other. Who shall represent the state in the senatorial campaign and Cook county are a large proportion of the state and thereby hangs importance of the senatorial campaign. The registration is over. Revocation of the registration is another major Third wards a big Republican poll, the Third ward having the larger number of voters, so connection with the littered senator is for one candidate in the second ward and another candidate in the third ward. The third ward that inspired and reflected by the chief-talants in the two sections named. How often in a while, have a habit of coming to the front and registering their votes, that inspired and reflected by the case during this political canvass than ever before. While organizations they are sometimes wrong. Senator William B. McKinley presides over a public servant and a citizen of Illinois. That he is not unmindful of the fact that his state is unimproved, his record Many Achievements A large and loyal number of citizens of some discriminated against in a media-couraging way. It thus becomes necessary for friends who will be of material aid in many directions. Obstacles must be political and economic advancement must find help. Some of those who are most esteat, the most modest of whom has been Senator William B. McKinley, the voting public know something of the services extended to the people on the distinguished citizen of Champaign. Appointments Secured Assisted Walter Cohen The senator gave full measure of assistance to Walter L. Cohen of Louisiana in confirmation to the position of comptroller of customs. Custain Cohen wrote: Hon. William B. McKinley, United States Senator, Washington, D.C. My Dear Senator, Permit me to thank you for your stanch support of me for confirmation by the senate of position of comptroller of customs, and please help me. My appreciation is deeply rooted, and support, which meant the votes of the people, has been strong. DS UPON YOUR BLOOD —The passage to meet and relieve upon the condition of your blood. AND BLOOD PURIFIER You of Stubborn Blood Diseases der Troubles, Gonorrhea, Syphilis, m. Etc.—Free Literature. South State Street Chicago, Ill. 739 East 39th St. Chicago, Ill. HOME FROM FOREIGN FIELDS 一 —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. a picture behind curio table, is on a in Africa. Among the many exhibits a king of the Bukuba tribe, valued cate pattern can never be duplicated cavers. The idol in her hand is used enemies. 7's Six Years in Achievements that this was the cause of my con- firmation. Your courtesy to me and my friends during the time we were compelled to visit Washington as a plan went through was more than appreciated by us. Not only did you know other senators why they should use us to work for you, but you way to make things pleasant by giv- ing us the use of your own personal sensibilities to suit you in every way. Such a proceeding can be forgotten, and I trust that at some future date I shall be position to show you how much I really appreciate your loyalty to one who has ever worked for the prin- ciple of the Republican party. Again thanking you and assuring you that we are with best wishes for your continued good health as well as your present success, I am Very truly yours. (Signed) WALTER L. COHEN. Office Manager. Veterans Service. McKinley maintains special force to serve war veterans. Numerous cases come to him, all of which were given fullest consideration and treatment to serve past settlements. The estate of Ester Hickerson through the efforts of Senator McKin- ney 74 SPCS SENATOR WILLIAM B. McKINLEY ley, had his polley for $10,000 reinsated and secured a total settlement for him. Not only are war veterans welcomed into his Washington office, but any person who calls upon him is made to pay a fee. Mr. McKinley's confidential secretary, Charles Pickett, is always at the serviceman's desk, taking appointments with the senator. World Court Fiasco Between the blow-up of the world court bogusum and the support of Senator McKinley, the factions of the Republican party in Chicago, it is quite clear that the "for-mer" to say the least. It was the creature of the Republican party itself, in national confidence by the administration under the leadership of President Coolidge, to note what Cole Bliese, the distinguished "senator," sir, from South Carolina, said of the part of his virilio trade runs like this, as quoted from the Congressional Roar: Mr. President, I had not intended to have anything further to say about this matter, but it has been called to me by the senator, in the pending resolution for each state of the Union to have an offered a reservation to that effect, and I cannot see why it should not be voiced in the election of the judges. I call the attention of senators from this reservation, to the fact that they are voting for a court where we are "nigger," who has as much right as we have in the election of the judges of this court. Senator McKinley deserves our vow if he opposes and votes against Cole Bliese Not in Any Business Old Dominion Lawyers Assemble in Norfolk Norfolk, Va. . April 2 — A special meeting of the Old Dominion Bar association, the First Calvary Baptist church was extended to two sessions, afternoon and evening, where interest was shown and practically every lawyer in Tidewater and several neighboring counties attended Attorney Henry D. Dolphin Bonham, the president of the association. At the evening session Attorney Charles G. Archer of Norfolk was invited to attend the meeting. The body also adopted the recommendations of the committee on arrangements for Buckner Valley. To be held for the annual meeting, to be held on June 11. After their evening session the committee tendered a special smoker at the jumna gardens by the Business and Community Club. There were 40 or more present. KEEP DEATH SECRET Paris, France, April 2—theorgemeen commemorant, great war premier of commemorant, great war premier of his death a secret to him is buried. He is said to have declared this in a recent visit to the senate library. DIVORCES AT 25 CENTS. New York, April 2—Among the many types of cases handled for the poor of the city by the Legal Aid Society, the plaintiff a fee of but 25 cents. TELLS OF HER MISSION WORK OVER AFRICA Fisk Woman Is Saved From Native Revolt Fisk Woman Is Saved From Native Revolt Bv EVANGELINE ROBERTS The missionary spirit that led Mrs. Althea Edmison to prepare for service in Africa is as keen today as she soiled for the dark continent. Telling of her life in the Belgian Congo, she says that the Southern African nationates at Nashville, Teen, has established eight churches with a membership of 16,000; four hospitals, and a hospital and a half dollars. The government has made no provisions for schools. To follow Mrs. Edmison would man journeying 126 miles from the Belgian Congo to the equator. There Luche, the oldest station, was established in 1891. Others are even farther in the Recalls Uprising She remembers but one uprising, when the king of the Bukuba tribe, which number over two hundred and a half, attacked the Belgian government. After his release from prison he issued a decree against all foreigners and their attacks. As a warning to the missionaries against whom he was not missionary, he said: "All go—where good come, bad go." The village was fired and the 500 women and children terrorized, through one of the king's slaves, who was sent to the prison. He was sent to officials forty miles away and a few national guerrillas escorted them to safety. The mission was destroyed at a loss of 5,500, but after a truce the king sent his subjects to help in the rebuilding. Use 843 Languages There are 77 missionaries sent out by this board, four of whom are mentioned. There are $43 languages in the continent and Mrs. Edmiston is one of the two missionaries who succeeded in reducing one of them to writing. The Bukuba language is a basis for all translations, including the Bible. Lacking funds with which to have work printed, the author is concerned that the Bible becomes lost. No attempt is made to teach the English language. Mrs. Edmiston and her husband, who she was married in 1905, will visit their post in August. There are two sons, one a sophomore at Fisk university and the other a student in the University of Bukuba, given lectures at the Moody Bible Institute, Friendship home, and the Chicago Training school while here. CAPT. BROWNING'S WIDOW SUES STATE CAPT. BROWNING'S WIDOW SUES STATE The state of Illinois is made the defendant in a 100 million damage suit filed by the Eighth Illinois Browning of the ill-fitted Eighth Illinois Howitzer in the explosion at Camp Browning in 21, 1925. This sequel to one of the most disastrous accidents that has happened in the United States was made known when Attorney William E. King, the court of claims of Sangamon county, Captain Browning was in active involvement in the firing range at Camp Browning last summer when the terrific explosion cracked his company’s gun and showers him. He had been a member of the old Eighth Illinois regiment for more than a decade, the outfit on the Mexican border in 1816 and won honor in France with a victory. When the explosion occurred, the petition cities, Captain Browning was being injured according to the orders of the company, no element of negligence by which either the officer or the company could have held responsible for the disaster. POLICE HOLD WOMAN FOR DEATH OF LOVER St. Louis, Ms. April 2—Mrs. Bessie Bassett, 71, was admitted her admission that a killed落over. Edward Webb, 46, with whom she was acquainted, died during a quarrel in their rooms. LaSalle St. Woman went to the central district police station following the killing and told of a fight the two had been involved in. Pensions, fattions and ending with a pistol. The woman has a deep fear of the police. Her body was dead when the police arrived. From Insurance Company RECOVERING FROM BROKEN ARM Mrs. Sarah Brown, mother-in-law of Mrs. Sarah Brown, the chief Ave., who sustained a broken arm, fall at her home last week, is able to about in the home again. Mrs. Brown is known throughout the United States. Founded May 8, 1905, by ROBERT S. ARROTT L.L.R. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION) (aix mon); $1.75; forem; $3.00; fee; $1.00; RACIAL EQUALITY BUGABOO AN ODE TO OL' VIRGINIE By ANGLO-AFRICAN And, furthermore, I must relate that this conglomerated state of the United States is not a new volition. Of the States own volition. Upon their own initiation They contrived the situation and the plumation And obliterated the races That identify the races Hence, their fanciful acculsion That denies unwilling eyes Ability to realize That they are coming to their own and reaping simply what they've sown. However, since they now intend, all inventions to amuse it, seems to me, the proper course. ADVOCATES NEW KIND PLEADS WITH UNIONS OF "KINDNESS WEEK" TO DROP COLOR LINE The American mind is hard to fathom. It takes unexpected twists and turns, and the average American ever realizes how hypnotical and how tragically rilie-able it can be. A Massachusetts corporation backed by thousands of philanthropic dollars has been asked that the week of April 11 will be our National Be-Kind-to-Animal Week. During that work the state of Georgia will be urged to treat its hogs a bit more. The state of Mississippi will give its mules kind attention. It will go hard during the drought, though it strikes an old mare. Because spoiling thousands of dollars and tons of energy soiling to it that hogs and mules and marshes are shaken, members themselves on the back and say, "Look how human we Americans have come And during that same week the Georgians who there long ago cultivated men for glancing at while women on the street. Mississippi slips him and behind them continue to rage dark women with impunity. Alabamaans old mares, but will kick savagely at little children whose only crime is to stray together Georgia. Mississippi and Alabama will manage somehow or other stage at least one lynching that week. The American mind is funny. Fear for humanitarianism the American Humane. Education society had better sound of its thousands in a lie. For humanitarianism to hear the weekly report from Ilixie. T. S. McGill Dies After Nashville, Tenn., April 2. —Theodore Davis, Nashville, Tenn., died March 24, following a short illness of pneumonia. Mecill of Jacksonville, Flat, and the nebaw of N. K. Mecill, general coun- sellor. The untitled death of the young student cast a shadow of gloom over the college and amoum his many friends who knew him. He was known for his integrity and thrift. He was married and the father of a young Save the Drunkard Sunshine vs. Moonshine (Written by a woman who saved her husband from the drinking evil) My man is very good to me. So legal, kind and true. He never gave me badly drunk. As other husbands do. But sometimes, when he "got too much." He gave me dead. For there's no sunshine in my heart. When moonshine's in his head. Some folks can laugh at such a plight Of some poor things they feel. And play for Sara's too. And, after they had "one too many," I fear that we must part. For there's no sunshine in his head. There's no sunshine in my heart. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in your name and address on black paper and mail it to the office. W. Haines and mail it to the office. W. Haines and the office. Cincinnati, Ohio. You will be given a slip to prove to you that it will stop drumming in my form. You give it to tea. You will give it to tea. You will stop drinking without knowing why. Would staunch the streamlet at its Consistency would reprolate Relations that originate Instead of abstaining to abstinate, Instead they stultify their cause With their inconsequential laws, Breathes only venomity And stupidly defeats the ends Its phraseology intends. Exclusively they designate All evidence only fraction All evidencing only fraction Or hint of African extraction. They should their awn determination. To damn us with humiliation, Would they specify what we shall eat They specify what we shall eat And where we shall take our seat; And where we shall take our side; And likewise where we may visit. They should voiferous negation They should voiferous negation While discussed affiliations And amphibian emanations Anonymously disgusting All they should disgust Instead of these fallacious schemes, I recommend the only plan That ever could, or ever can, involve the inactivation From varicolored infiltration And salvage it the residue Of state water If Saxon masculinity Believed its affinity Understand its inactivation Of the varicolored races Could the differentiation The wounds the isolate The need to advocate The need to legislate Pernulous disabilities On innocent civilities. But if this ardent preflection defies volitional direction, If defiance is the court's force Eludes censorial detection, Not all the councils and the courts can rectify the situation Can rectify the regulation This vain, the regulation And assemble and legislate On the racial civilization burden. PLEADS WITH UNIONS TO DROP COLOR LINE Washington, D. C. April 2—The executive council of the American Federation of Labor was urged by T. Arnold Hill, director of industrial relations of the National Urban League, and the color resistance organization of labor." Rienzi L. Lemus, president of the Brotherhood of Dimmons, Empire Eagles agreed with N.H. Hill and gave vigorous support to the proposition. Contending that Race discrimination in employment because they were from employment because they were "barred from employment because they were "nounced as 'un-American,' undemocratic and uneconomic the policy of the N.A. rights to all wage earners because of retaliation. The appointment of an executive as a representative of the A. F. L. to negotiate with the national organization bodies that refuse membership to the race was urged and the council promised to give the matter serious consideration. The activities of white union barbers in which resulted in the city council's decision—fortunately vetoed by the mayor—prohibiting Race barbers from serving by both Mr. Lomus and Mr. Hill. This incident was cited to illustrate the organized labor and the operation of strain against Race artisans in many lines of endowment. Of the council save more than an hour to the discussion and asserted their eagerness to bring the workers of both races. Among those attending the meeting were Secretary Frank Merrison, Vice President thew Wolf, Vice President James Duncan and James Noonan, international president of the electrical workers. **SPRING CALLS HOBOES** Out of a class of 200 hoboes eligible for graduation only 150 could wait to attend the spring call. Hobo college, the most unique conregregating place for restless humankind, held a vacation. Men who attended the lectures and classes prescribed were given mimeographed testimonials. A marist test was also a requirement. Beauty Beauty's Important Over-Night Hair Fix acts like born and harsh hair, and give well groomed appearance. It the well dressed person. Over-Night in not plain hair hair straightener. It is a scil smooth velvety finish. You w the startling results obtained fully different ingredients. E. FRANK 614 Gratiot Ave. Over-T HAIR F A Super Pomade—F AGENTS WANTE Over-Night HAIR FIX --- SPRING CALLS HOBOES Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—glossy—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 a scientific Hair Toilette, with a smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. For sale at all druggist in a large size jar at 80c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite druggist send Sinc to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address. A Super Pomade—For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SAVED FROM CHAIR ON EVE OF EXECUTION North Carolina Convict Judged Insane Raleigh, N. C. April 2- Twenty hours before he was scheduled to be electrocuted for the murder of Vernon Eason, Gates county deputy, Jim Ballard had his sentence commuted to life imprisonment by Governor McLean early Thursday afternoon. The clemency was granted on April 10, and the commissional opinions and recommendations of three prominent doctors who examined the convict, Ballard, as sent to the criminal insane department, where officials also believed him crazed. Pardon Commissioner H. Hoyle Sink, after careful investigation, recommended commutation. The governor's statement concluded: "I am convinced that the prisoner is insane and without regard to the degree of his guilt. I believe that the prisoner society has risen above the ideal that should be exacted of an insane man." Bailard was convicted of first-degree murder in Gates county superior court in June of last year. He shot and killed young Vernon Eason, a deputy sheriff, while the latter was in the performance of his duty. Washington, D. C., April 2, 1917, a wife of mandamus commanding the board of education and Assistant Superintendent Garner, Wilkinson to declare vacant the positions of two teachers in the institution and appointing a new teacher last week. The order was entered by Justice A. A. Hoehling, Assistant Secretary of the Judicial Department, mingster St. N, W, and Miss Elizabeth D. Burrell, 1711 11th St. N, W are the teachers who are said to be ill-requiring appointments. Their components are Miss Mable M. Jackson, 1541 Ninth St. N, W and Mrs Mary C. Cox, 1541 Ninth St. N, W who declare in their suits that they have been unjustly pushed out of their places. TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Airright KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your di- gestion and elimination. Used for over 300 years Get a 25*Box NR JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block JUNIORS—Little RA One-third the regular dose. Made of warm water. The body coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST Men and Women Can Now Enjoy The marvelous achievement of a famous 'chemist for master harsh and unruly hair. It is harmless beautifying, effective and absolutely pure. "AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY" tiful Hair nt Characteristic like magic on the most stub- ves you that gallant—glossy— gives the finishing touch to air pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toiletle, with a will be more than pleased with d from this blend of delight NK & CO. Detroit, Mich. 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APRIL 3. 1926 CHALLENGES NORDIC CLAIM OF SUPREMACY Columbia Prof. Warns of Race Troubles St. Louis, Mo., April 2.—That thinkers of the white race are coming more and more to discountance the old theory that the Nordics are the chosen people of God and the salt of the earth was further evidenced in a speech by Prof. Carlton J. H. Hayes of Columbia university, New York, before the St. Louis League of Women Voters at Hotel Chase last week. Prof. Hayes huged his remarks upon a book recently published which deplored the apparent dying out of "fair hatred, blue eye" Nordics as an indication that the civilization of the world is in jeopardy. Prof. Hayes, a historian of note, told the gathering of St. Louis white women that the arrogant attitude of so-called Nordics will one day face this country into a series of arms with one race rilted against the other. "There is in this country a certain category that is prone to disregard as un-American anything that does not savor of Plymouth Rock, the Declaration of Independence or the Mayflower," Prof. Hayes said. "There is a dangerous tendency to regard nationalities as individual races, to regard the color castes of the Italian immigrants, to regard the Italian immigrants and irremediated racial characteristics, and to expect immigrants of Mediterranean or Senite blood to perform like Virginia thanters." Prof. Hayes condemned supposedly patriotic organizations making discriminations of religion and race. "These group loyalty," he said, "merely tend to stir up the group which they oppose and to international war and civil strife. The mounting intolerance toward Negroes is bringing on a Negro nationalism. The time may come when the American melting pot will be a seething caldron of fiery, nonfusible nationalism. If nationalism proceeds unchecked and intolerant it is bound to produce uglier domestic violence that clears individual liberty and the tolerance which springs from humility and sweet reasonableness are rapidly waning in every country that nourishes nationalism." GETS 15 YEARS FOR SHARE IN STABBING Washington, D. C., April 2—William A. Lumpkin, indicted for first degree murder and found guilty of manslaughter on March 25 by Justice Bailey in the criminal court. Lumpkin stabbed Lewis Washington at 11th and R Sts. N. W. on July 12, 1925, during an argument with Charles H. Baker, also indicted for first degree murder, was sentenced to serve seven years. He is accused of hiding Kelly Saxton in Pierce St. N. W. July 12, 1925. YES, POSLAM STOPS ITCHING INSTANTLY!! The healing, concentrated Postm medication sinks right into the skin, stops itching INSTANTLY and soon clears away all traces of eczema or other stubborn, unsightly eruptions. Wonderful for pimples. At all drug- gists, like. 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Not only do we vote in Illinois, but we are sure of having our votes counted along with those of other voters because our election judges are right on the job. This picture shows, from left to right: C. J. Harrington, assistant attorney for the Cook county election board: Frank Palzkill and Walter Kasperzyk, deputy election commissioners, and Ralph Phelps, election judge. Standing is Attorney Augustus L. Williams. All of the men seated were arrested last week in a political coup sprung by a rival faction, but they were immediately released. Attorney Williams is representing Mr. Phelps. SCHOOL PROF. LOSES WIFE HE BEAT UP St. Louis, Mo., April 3—Tired of being a human punching bag upon which her husband, Prof. Everett Hyman Colbert, a teacher of Summer high school, used his first, his wife, Daisy Mae, sued for and was granted a separation with alliance in the circuit. Mrs. Colbert says in her petition that her husband manifested his hatred by calling her "damned liar, damned fool," and by telling her she was crazy and that he "had no confidence in her." She also alleges that on Dec. 15, last year, while preparing Christmas gifts and greetings for her husband's return, she fell into a fit of rage, using abusive language and accused her of attempting to buy the good will of his family. Remarried Last May and may The Colberts were here in 1924 in Fort Smith, Ark. and lived together a short time before Mrs. Colbert was granted a decree of divorce. They were remarried March 23, last year, and remained together until separated by the court a few days ago. Mrs. Colbert was restored her maiden name, Daisy Mac Trice. PROMINENT MEN TO SPEAK AT MORTGAGE CO. ANNUAL MEET The first annual directors and stockholders' meeting of the Chicago Mortgage Association Wednesday evening in the Liberty Life building, Main St. and South parkway. Charles W. Hadhott, president; T. C. Williams, president; Robert R. Taylor, secretary and treasurer of the Credit company will be the principal speakers. Reports showing the financial condition made during the past year will be read. The credit company was organized early last year by a group of influential financiers and its fast taking its place as Chicago's leading financial institution. More than three hundred persons in the financial assistance during the past year. Because of the splendid record set, the company will launch into the next year with determination to enlarge its field circle. Dr. M. O. Bousfield and W. Ellis Stewart, president and secretary, insurance company are members of the board of directors. CATHOLIC WEDS JEW Boston, Mass. April 2—When Miss Mabel Withee, pretty actress, and owner of the dressing dealer of New York, married a romance similar to that of Berlin-Mackey was completed. "The bride is the girlfriend of the groom's name speaks for itself." UX ET FORM Savon le Toilette" T FORM 10 1 THEY HELP COUNT THE VOTES PADLOCKING OF SALOON CLOSES CHURCH'S HOME New York, April 2.—There were no services in the little Mount Olive Baptist church, 28 Chapel St., Newark, last Sunday. The little church was formerly a saloon. A few months ago a Race congregation rented the building and furnished it for worship. Late Wednesday afternoon, March 24, a deputy United States marshal arrived and placed a padlock on the front door. The padlock order was against Lee Betcher, who formerly conducted the trial. Unless the owner of the premises, Abraham Hlmestock, obtains an abatement the church will have to seek new quarters, Rev. T. J. Augustus, the pastor, said. NOTED LAWYER JOINS AS AID TO DR. SWEET New York. April 2.—Walter White, assistant secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, who returned to this city from Detroit, where he has been making arrangements together with Clarence Darrow for the second trial of Dr. and Mrs. Ossian H. Sweet and nine others in the case arising out of the riotous attack on Dr. Sweet's home last September, reports that April 5 has been tentatively set as the opening date for the second trial. Replace Hayes Replacing Arthur Garfield Hayes, who is busy with other cases and will be unable to go to Detroit, Thomas W. Chawke, a prominent Detroit criminal attorney, reputed to be the greatest and most successful criminal attorney in Michigan, has been retained and will assist Mr. Darrow the conductor of the case. Contrary to the procedure in the first trial, when all 11 defendants were tried together, the defense now plans to try each one of the defendants separately. Henry Sweet, brother of Dr. Sweet, is to be the first one of the defendants to face trial, according to Prosecutor Robert M. Toms, and in the event that Henry Sweet is acquitted, or the jury disagrees, it is probable that the conviction of the other defendants will be dropped. Besides Mr. Chawke, a local attorney of our Race, Julian W. Perry, will participate with Mr. Darrow in the defense. There is every reason to believe that Mrs. Benjamin Joseph, 552 Bryant Ave. has not been reading the evening paper that the House is posing the affair of the spirituality. She caused the arrest of Mrs. R. E. Alsop, 21, Evans, W. Va., who she said would have been the promise that she was going to bring her "companion" back to her by means of spike wire. Mrs. Joseph declared that she and her companion were like two turtle doves until a flapper came along and cautioned so well that she was willing to do anything to bring him to her side again. She declared that Mrs. Alsop told her that if she would give her $25 she would bring the errant lover back and time passed, but Mrs. Joseph is still uncompanionable and unconsciliable. Wanted to Do Charleston; Steals Horse and Harness "I did not have any clothes and I was so anxious to be in the Charleston harbor," declared Colman Cranshaw, 21, 543 E. 37th St. to Leiut. Garrett Coan. Cranshaw was arrested by Officer Alonzo Hagen when his mother, Mrs. Fannie Noble, 140 W. 37th St., complained that he had stolen her horse, which he had taken when Joe Tiller, 5621 LaSalle St. discovered that Cranshaw had stolen his harness and put it on the horse. His wife, Martha, bought them and bought him-if new clothes. Judge Samuel Trust held him to the grand jury under $15,000 bonds. "Now he will be honey to dance to the Charleston against Marty Durkin," said Leiut. Coan ADVERTISING MAN DIES New York, March 26.—The untimely death of chirles King removes from the field of advertising an esteemed and representative figure. The deceased was 95 years old, associated with the George Ratten company, where he became noted for his general efficiency and remarkable memory for names and faces. He is survived by his son who is survived by his wife, in the same capacity as was his father. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELK LEADER RETURNS FROM PANAMA TRIP Denies Rumors of Rift in Fraternity Washington, D. C., April 2—J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Improved Order of Elks of the World, who returned to the national capital a few days ago after a six weeks' trip to Panama and the Antilles, full of pet, and with the watchword, "All aboard Chess and the Antilles," today demonstrated that he carried more ammunition, more artillery and diamond drills and dynamic than at any previous time in his hectic career. He stated that he was capable of carrying on to a higher climax than in Newark, Chicago, Pittsburgh or Richmond. He brought back in his belt an amenable adjustment of B. E. Bates' character, with all the mild mist of the state, and also a large number of new foreign lodges. He will carry out the determination made before the Caribbean expedition to enforce the law against rebellious characters seeking destruction and seismic in the order. George E. Bates, grand secretary of Elks, stated last August in his report that his life had been "boreal" with the conditions of the island, which he alleged, had been caused by the grand exalted ruler. He stated that he had received $250 from D. S. Allman and had sent naphthalena to him, to which action Wilson took exception. Allman not being an Elk. The grand exalted ruler named Victor Smith, a real Elk, as the "arbiter elegantantur" of the Panama situation. Bates was alleged to have been the ruler he settled as soon as he (Bates) was elected grand exalted ruler in Richmond. Finds Disention at Home He returned to America with 65 lodges organized since the last convention and 70 in immediate sight. On his return he found that his constructive work in foreign soil had been paralleled by destructive work of enemies operating while his back was turned. Richmond was inspired the now famous New Orleans canard as soon as Wilson was safely on board ship for the Antilles. In speaking at New Orleans Wilson said: "I hope that some time in future we may have the grand lodge assembly in New Orleans and if we do I have faith in the Crescent City, I have faith in the Crescent state that it will be onpochokking event in the history of Elkdom." The alleged fabrication, said to have been worked overtime in Columbia lodge, in Monarch lodge and sent on to Cleveland, was to the effect that trouble existed in Cleveland between Cuyahoga and King Tul lodges, and that it was his intention there and call it in New Orleans. This idea. Wilson stated, has never entered his mind. No Trouble in Ohio From Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland a letter has come to the national headquarters, under date of March 10, saying that "two or three members of Cuyahoga lodge are endeavoring to hatch trouble between that and the King Tut organization," but that no complaint has come from the exalted ruler of King Tut lodge or from any of its members, which lodge has been asked by Cuyahogo to co-operate in entertainment of the August season. Fleming stated that he would not consolidate the two lodges and give the Elka the best convention in history. Worse than the New Orleans canard was that from Georgia of an alleged split in the state association Lodges were called to form an association and 50 per cent joined when objection was raised but left the temporary organization meeting for six hours on a motion to make temporary officers permanent, and came back after the motion had passed and officers were elected. No split was made, as it was impossible for the lodges to split an association, an association had not been charged. The trouble is alleged to have arisen because of injection into Elkdom of animosities from another fraternity. Jail Four Mexican Police for Politician's Death Brownsville, Texas, April 2.—Four Mexican policemen at Matamoros, Mexico, opposite here are reported to have been killed in the fall by death of a powerful American-born politician, Preston McNealy. Mr. McNealy was killed by blows inflicted with pistols of the policemen Monday, March 15. The mix-up took place when the man was captured after his third escape from the police station. Officers were held for the infliction of wounds and the other two for allowing McNealy's escape from fall. Cop Shoots Another in Los Angeles, Calif., April 2--Dollar Officer G. I. Tate is in the Receiving hospital suffering from gunshot wounds salute, incest, but inflicted by F.A. information, the shooting occurred while both men were seated in an automobile together. Howard, it is stated, accused Tate of appearance of a gunman. A gunman in ensued which resulted in Tate beltg shot three times. He is expected to recover. MAR EACH OTHER Officer Harry Doyle of Sergeant Booth's son said arrested Norman Robinson, 3141 Prairie Ave., when a call came from the hospital that the doctors were getting up his cheek. The officer now that he had struck his wife the day before and across the cheek. He was fined $5 and costs and she was placed on probation for a year. SPRAINS ANKLE IN FALL As she was going down stairs at 3133 Federal St. Mrs. Margaret Crawford, 3132 bearhorn St., missed her footing and fell. She suffered a sprained ankle. to buyers of Chicago real estate who will send or bring in this advertisement to our office. Send for circular explaining our proposition. We offer a complete list of apartment buildings, houses and bungalows in choice section of Chicago. F A Shute SHOOTS OTHER MAN FATALLY ABOUT WIFE Believing that James Major, 32, had been on intimate terms with his wife, James Brock, 35, husband of Mrs. Mazy Brock, 1040 S. Peoria St., waylaid Major in the hallway of his home in a basement flat at the same address and shot him to death shortly after 7 o'clock Monday morning. Major was shot three times through the neck. Brock is still at large. His wife summoned the Maxwell St. police when she found Major's body in the hallway. Brock arrested her and nine others as witnesses and began a search for Brock. Mrs. Brock told Officers Stevens, Lynch and Dubeck of her husband's suspicions, but denied that she had been intimate with Brock, a former roomer in her home, whom Brock forced out two months ago, the police said. Samuel Major, brother of the slain man, told the police of a threat made by Brock that he "was out to get Major." The latter had been warned by the husband, the police were told, that unless he ceased his attentions to Mrs. Brock he would pay with his life. Monday morning, Mrs. Brock said, her husband left home apparently to go on his work, as usual, but she knew that his pocket as he went out. About an hour later she heard shooting at Major's flat. Major is said to have a wife and two children in St. Louis, Mo. With the coming of warm weather there is renewed activity among many contestants in the four free trips to Mfg. company in the trip around the world contest. The remarkable thing about the contest, according to Mr. Evans of the contest department, is that the contest team were almost unknown, so far as the number of votes reported, are rapidly forging to the front. Groups behind certain contestants, behind certain contestants. Leaders are changing places every day. For instance, since Feb. 15, when the team was beaten a remarkable shift in the line-up and a number of changes made in the original 10. There will be a surprise for the team, when the 10 leaders are published. Undoubtedly the Walker company is offering the greatest opportunity that has ever been offered to members of the world, embracing 20,000 miles of travel and all the leading countries in the world is not to be laughed at. Friends of the Walker company help some favorite to make this much prized and much talked of trip. Atlanta, GA. April 2 — Charlie Stimin which directs our traveling at a rapid wading at a rapid rate of speed crashed into his intersection of Anburn Ave. and the designs it made than two hundred feet before stopping. Simpson dived under the trolley and his head savaged from his body. A. B. The company denied all it received the accident, but admitted that the motorman. W. A. Peppers, was in charge, was making his arrest, but was in a small bond, a member of seven police officers. He is around two sisters. first trip. He was arrested, but was released. The deceased was a member of several organizations and a prominent activist. He was vividly lived by a mother and two sisters. Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, supervisor Washington district. American Red Cockatoo service men that their war-risk insurance must be converted or reinstated by July 12, 1925. He is good physical condition has only to pay the insurance for the month that he lapsed and the advance month. The bureau examiner in his service must examine the doctor's examination will suffice. Disabled men, contemptible or otherwise reinstalled their insurance. If it was not reinstalled than two years, if a disabled man has his insurance in force it can be cont premiums must be examined. All back disabled men. The war risk insurance can be reinstalled in the multiples of $500 over the first $1,000. SLAYER GETS DEATH PALY Waco, Texas. April 2—Jordan King was found guilty of the murder of Brine T. Wilshire (twite) by a jury in court, where he was friday morning and given a sentence. King told the court that he did not intend to kill Wilshire. He testified that he was shooting at another man at the motion for a new trial has been filed. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 FOR DARK GALLOW SKIN, PRECALLS AND DRY BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT PLOUER CHEMICAL CO. 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Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than twelve million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. 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¢ PLough COHERER SKIN DISEASE THE COMPLEXION SOAP DINMMENT 50¢ 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ Plough BLACK WHITE QUININE POMADE Plough BISHOP PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY AT MEETING SCHOOL NEWS PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER PART 1—PAGE 4 BISHOP PASS SUDDENLY Philadelphia. Pa., April 3.—While attending the board meeting of the church, of which he was chairman, Bishop George L. Blackwell was stricken and died quietly. He had been ill for more than six months. Last rites were held Thursday afternoon from the Variack A. M. E. Zion church. Bishop J. P. Childwell cellist and the pulpit minister and general officers of the connection. Burial was in Eden cemetery. Hundreds from all section of the East attended to pay last resuscitation to the religious leader. Born in Franklin, N. C. Bishop Blackwell received his education at Livingston college, Salisbury, N. C. and Boston university. For four years he was manager of the A. M. E. Zion publishing house and editor of SCHOOL G. N. A. C. SCHOOL Albany, Ga. Dr. Alonzo Seat addressed the student body last Thursday, and during the same week he gave the logs and the memorial service. The male quartet was featured in a concert last Friday. They were trained under the direction of G. M. E. Zion. The 15th annual oratorical contest was held on Saturday, March 10, 2014, in Dothan, Indiana, made up of clauses showing a wigger and oratorists. Mrs. Mishula Dodds and her orators had a joint parliament. Thomas had as his guests on Sunday his mother, Mrs. Mary Thomas, sister, Miss Thima Thomas, brothers, Miss Thima Thomas, and a friend, Mr. Adilus. The party motors over from Columbus, Ga., and remained The spiritualists are famous throughlege, one of the schools of the American Missionary association, has had an exceptional reputation and elsewhere in New Orleans, who will in the near future sing for the radio listeners of America. Artist Sara Lea Sanger the Saenger Amusement company for a line from WSRSM studio in the Mason and when completed radio listeners will hear spirituals, plantation songs and gospel songs. Straight singers. There will be solo quartets and ensembles for a half hour more or less on Wednesday at 8:30 on Wednesday, March 31, at $30 o'clock, and the selections will be appropriate for the performance on Wednesday. Will be the first time that Race singers or instrumentalists have been heard the spirituals have been broadcasted from any college in America. Straight singing, radio casting, will prove most popular. A number of the alumnae and the teachers and students, of Calvion on the campus, attended off and off the basketball team, which left Thursday morning for Atlanta to play celebration, in charge of Duaa H. I. Sutton, took the form of a lunch, while the evening celebration, in charge of L. Pleick, included a student social. MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE Nashville, Tenn. The Hubbard Medical society of Me- terbury observed a medical day and a medical holiday for the occasion and herefor- the third Friday of March in each year was known as medical day at Me- terbury. The Hubbard medical was reorganized a few weeks before in memory of George W. Hubbard who was a member of the Mehary program was urgely attended. President J. J. Mullphallow who progress made in medicine from the earlest beginning to the present time. J. A. Talbot, the in- director of Hubbard hospital; F. A. Stewart of Howard and P. A. Talbot, the in-lander was master of ceremonies. Credit is due A. C. Miller of Pittsburgh, a day exercisees. The other members of the committee were P. M. Duckett, J. C. R. Walker and A. A. Huffman. BLEACHES THE SKIN INSTANTLY Othello W. Collins & Co., chemist, 8141 Prairie Ave., have placed upon the market their latest development the Any Way, Instantaneous Skin Bleach. This preparation bleached the skin instantly. Guaranteed to be absolutely harmless to the skin or eyes. Removes instantly dirt, dis- colorations, grease and grime, clarif- cation, compaction, moisturizing, antiseptic. Simple directions. using, apply and wipe off. Dirt, dis- colorations, stains, etc., are instantly removed. Trial size 25 cents, large nottle 50 cents. Agents wanted. WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S F Broadway has Sam Straight of Los Angeles and his wife, Kate, who will be on her 1st and will win $14,400 on the 11th day of November. She will be very much, GOOD LUCK. He will be very much, GOOD LUCK. He will be very much, GOOD LUCK. PROSPERITY and GOOD HEALTH. GOOD LUCK FOR ALL. He will be GOOD LUCK FOR ALL. He will be 1 the Sunday school literature in Charlotte, N. C. Bishop Blackwell also served as secretary of the department and was a noted mentor and held many positions of trust in the church. Bishop Blackwell was well known throughout the East and was a memorialization this city. In 1908 he received his elevation to the bishopric in Philadelphia. He is survived by two brothers, the W. E. Blackwell and the W. E. Miller, director of Pittsburgh district. Rev D. F. Blackwell of Johnstown, Pa., and three sisters. His brother, Rev W. A. Blackwell, formerly resided in Chicago and was for a number of years a member of E. E. Zion church, 38th and S. Dearborn streets. ARMSTRONG TECHNICAL HIGH Washington, D. C. The revised students' publication, the Armstrong Technical High apparation on March 14 at a project of the classes in English and printing, the advanced students' printing shop the advanced students composed the entire issue on the lin- ing board. The students will be done by the students on the school press. A general committee of the faculty has been appointed to supervise scho- larship on the campus and to enter higher institutions of learning. The members are: Mr. Mattingly, mrs. Scott, Mrs. Perkins and Mr. Webster. Cato Adams, faculty coach of the school, will be on the field for a week. Competition for positions is so keen that the coach will be selected. A number of games are schedul- ed, all of which will be played in the teaching class in English was organized on Wednesday under Principal G. David Houston, who has vol- unteered as a drill in the writing of correct and intelli- gible English. The class in large and small groups of music has been rehearsing for the commencement drill, one of the largest in the history of the school. New instruments have been ordered to make his orchestra The Iliq Sisters, senior girls, enter on Monday afternoon, March 15, in the gymnasium. Miss Orra Weaver, asso- ciate teacher, leads the Colleges College Alumnae club, which offers annually a scholarship to a high school, gave its play, "Lady Windermere's Fan." In the auditorium of building on Saturday evening, March 27. RANDALL JUNIOR HIGH Washington, D.C. Publication of a project and findings of a survey of Southwest Washington students will demonstrate the possibilities of the Southwest section and interest pupils of junior high schools and their parents in its development. Howard R. Long, assistant superintendent of measurement, will test this week all pupils who entered the school in February. At a meeting of the faculty Wednesday Miss Dellah Williams and Mrs. Ross showed how art correlated with health processes, citizenship and ethical development. Made in the art course of study and methods were set forth by Miss Williams. She advocated a general guidance with guidance for pupils of talent. Miss E. R. Clarke and W. G. Black reported on an educational publication, Clarke discussed the teacher who failed 50 per cent of her class and the teacher who missed 30 per cent of her class and the teacher who spoke on tactful supervision. BORDENTOWN MANUAL TRAINING Dr. W. E. DuBois, editor of the *Christian Science Journal*, wrote to the assembly of the C.A. M. A. and Y. C. the training school. Dr. DuBois' tails take the shape of the annual footwork Week, which is led by the Bordenownian students each spring, and the school ends with an attainable perfect record in conduct and at the school endowers to attain absolutely perfect records in conduct and conduct of the year. This is the fourth year of the experiment, which was initiated by the port of Atlantic City, a former student. Dr. DuBois spoke at length on "Education," he declared, "but in order to get the most good out of travel and the need of the traveler for an open mind, together with a historical backdrop, members of the Race, whose outlook and experience in this country are too often MORRIS BROWN UNIVERSITY Atlanta, Ga. The faculty and student body of Morris Brown university will observe founders Flinner, D.P., presiding bishop of the Sixth Episcopal district, president of Morris Brown University, and the day address at 2 p.m. m. Among the other features of this historic occasion are hundreds of new books for the library; as the slogan, Friends are asked to do Morris Brown students are also trying to raise $1000 for a central heating system. Morris Brown is an excellent year at Morris Brown University, an accredited department exceeds any previous year. Many improvements have been made, Thursday, March 15, took under consideration a million-dollar campaign for a new Morris Brown, extending over a period of five years. the president announced the com- mence. May 25 annual follow-up. Sunda- day, May 25, annual follow-up. Village school by Susan T. W. Carter and Jacksonville Flat. Monday, May 25, a morning night; Friday, May 25, a m. morning night; Saturday, May 30, a morning night; biweekly on Sunday, May 30, a biweekly on Sunday, bishop R. C. Ransom, D.D. of Nash- ville, address to literacy and edi- cation, president D. H. Sime, Allen uni- lizeum, Columbia University, Tuesday, June 1, 10 a.m., June 2, 10 a.m. alumni reunion; 7 a.m., June festival; Dr. W. Boddle, Atlanta, in; 7 a.m., June Wednesday, June 2 10 a.m., commence- ment, president John Sturm fund OK OF DOERS John S. Pharr Cause His an Anniversary n for Him MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS The Hard Work of Rev. John S. Pharr Cause His Members to Plan an Anniversary Celebration for Him BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY [NOTE]: This is the list of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of men and women of the Rise. Please help me to acquaint others of your achievements by sending me your picture—or one of a *found* or *neighbor*—accompanied by a sketch of the accomplishments of the person you picture—or a sketch with every manuscript. Seal all matters. [Note: The names are not required. Referee will be notified.] A. various places. Brother preachers declare that he is one of the most influential orators that they have ever heard. His friends predict that the future is destined to see green things in this fine man, teacher and preacher. A committee perfected arrangements to celebrate the seventh anniversary of itey. Pharr with the church and petition group express was spared as they declared that he deserved everything that they could do or say for him. He is a well-beloved man. BINGA STATE BANK to Its Present Leader and g Head An Enduring Monument to Its Present Leader and Guiding Head (From Chicago Daily Journal, March 20) series, taxicab companies and numerous innsites have been established in the Binga State Bank. The number of stockholders is 200 and the value of the stock has increased in the last year. We are also our share. There are 20 employees all of whom are specially trained for the positions accustomed to them. The purpose of the bank is to be perceived in a message Mr. Binga, the president, sent the Binga Bankers association during the summer of 1922: "We cannot succeed if we ignore even the smallest branch of the bank, if it has resources for the nation." That statement received widespread trust, comment and lifted the Binga State Bank head. The spokesman of a people and especially its economic spokesman, the people, by the people, for its people, tells the story of the Binga State Bank. The state bank has left its original headquarters. An entire building erected for its own use. It is a magnificent building and it is equipped for every banking purpose. It is located on State St. at 35th, the center of a community that is directly in its activity. There is no branch of endeavor that cannot be found there of endowment. It houses several real estate brokerages, hotels-printing companies and other enterprises. It has a business an abundance of retail business and a population that is rapidly growing as the business of unengaged transportation facilities. It has a distinctive Ionic architecture and a very distinctive Greek temple. The stone is of a special quality on the part of the board of directors that it intends this insignia to remain in this community permanently. STRANGLER OF GIRL MUST DIE APRIL 16 WILLIAM GAINES DIES STRANGLER OF GIRL AFTER SHORT ILLNESS MUST DIE APRIL 16 Charles Hobbs, found guilty by a jury in Judge William N. Gemmill's court of strangling to death 16-year-old Bettie Barnett with a trunk strap and hiding her body under the bed in her home, 1322 Mohawk St., on the night of Dec. 21, was sentenced to hang April 16 by Judge Gemmill, who sentenced to sentence last Thursday afternoon. Hobbs, represented by Attorney Franklin Loveless, refused to plead guilty at the beginning of his trial, as it is said he intended to do. He was sentenced to Kimbali, 553 Mather St., of the erine, where he merely present when Kimbali killed the girl. Both men were tried for the crime and Kimbali was acquitted. Hobbs was arrested in Shaw, Miss., on Dec. 16, by the police by a relative. On the erine, he signed his trial he said he slew a watch from the girls trunk and $1.75 of her money while Kimbali was killing her. St. Louis Woman Robbed, Then Assaulted in Home St. Louis, Mo. April 2—Follicle here is trying to blame a member of the Racine criminal assault committed at the 23rd Street Virginia Heard (white), 23, 4017 Shaw, as the result of a description of the attack, the woman Heard. According to the woman's story, Heard had returned from the hospital on Monday and entered her first floor. She was surprised by a burglar who demanded money. After she had given her husband's gun, then the head with her husband's gun, he escaped with a couple of watches an overcoat. She described him to the police as "probably of dark complexion." New Haven, Conn., has been very successful with its pasturators for many years, and the excellent progress along these lines can easily be the extremely good work of the various pastors. Rev. John S. Pharr, A. R. B. D. the present pastor of the Immunale Baptist church, is a man of wonder, strong in intellect and mild and genial character. He was born in Gibson, La., receiving his early education in New Orleans at Homer academy. Not feeling that he had as yet fitted himself to the job, he was coaxed by that inward spark which makes men seek to lift fallen men, he sought a higher education. He entered the Virginia university, where he stored his books, and burned the midnight oil in their effort to succeed in the darkest hours. Pharr, himself, was not to be denied the purpose he had sought to obtain. He finished his studies and received his D. D. and A. B. degrees. He took for his helpmate in his chosen profession Miss Lacey M. Deane, a teacher of Richard, Va., who was noted for her fine traits of character, and who has been blessed with three children. His work in the East has gained for him many positions of honor and the Baptist Ministers unite. New Haven, being the first Race man to be so honored. He has held many official positions with the State Baptist Society, cohesively to make Emmanuel church stand as a beacon light, directing men and women to that higher and more important fellowship the church has gained many new members. The Sunday school has doubled its membership, large new pipe organ has been installed, the church has been fitted up for the school, and several have been ordained in the church to go out into the world to serve the poor. The civil corps of workers and he is constantly in attendance at some religious lecture at Yale university, ever seeking the best there is to give it to his friends. He is an eloquent speaker and is often called to fill other pulpits at The Binga State Bank is the result of life-long aspiration of Jesse Binga for the economic welfare of the community, was founded by him in 1908, as a private institution, and during the time real estate factors in the economic life of the South side. The Binga State Bank, as a private institution, was a vigorous fighter for the economic welfare of its customers. The Binga State Bank stood on the onslaughts agitation waged upon the integrity of private banks. The onslaughts agitation showed how well the Binga bank fared and achieved during those years. The time was ripe for a bank under state persecution. The community was enjoyably prosperous and its different branches had safety and sound and sympathetic clearing house. With scarcely any effort the corporation and the sale of its stock subscriptions and its charter, and very much the corporation and the sale of its stock, the corporation and the sale of its stock has been phenomenal. Its original capitalization within less than three years it increased its capitalization to $200,000. Its latest statement it had over $1,500,000 in deposits—comparsed to Sept. 30, 1921. It had only $28,357,851 in deposits. In 1922 the Binga State bank became an affiliated member of the Chicago bank, which only bank in its community that enjoys such a distinction. The Chicago clearing house is very strict in its bank's membership and of that institution the bank's membership has had nothing but praise and approval of that institution. The bank is also a bank on its community is in its seen phenomenal commercial growth of the community during the Binga State bank's opening of the Binga State bank insurance companies, groceries, bak BY OLDTIMER William T. Olsdimer, one of Chicago's best known contractors, built the 5530 Prairie Ave. Tuesday evening after an illness of illness after an illness of illness. A. E. The funeral services were held on Friday afternoon at the undertaking parlor of Kenny & McGowan & Morse & McGowan. Father Brown of the St. Thomas Church and his disciple church officiating. Burial was at Hailstone. Three sons, Morris and Willis, and were in business with their father, and Harrison R. B., state's attorney; three daughters, Mrs. Sadie Gaines, Gaines and Mrs. Virginia Gaines, Faxler, a sister Mrs. Catherine Gaines Mundy; four grandsons and four granddaughters, the relatives and friends mourn the passing of one of Chicago's oldest settlers. William I. Gaines, Sr., was born in Hailstone in 1811 and was a member of Mary and Thomas Gaines. He was educated at Roger Williams university, Nassau University, and was one of the He urged his fellow men to use the graduation and took up teaching, alternating with his a temperance leader. He gave up teaching to enter business first as a grocer, later as a plastering contractor. He guided his fellowmen to use the ballot and to use it effectively. He preached and plained for his townmen of his own place to buy homes and sell them or murder him by electing him alderman. Various reports reached the ears of men men being followed as they were delivering mail on their heels. Chestnut and Henry Farmer to spurn the neighborhood in an effort to locate the men, and the families of Allen Williams, 36, 317 Giles McCoy, bestout ran his band in his pocket and found 10 letters which he had taken from mail boxes. Farmer ran another pocket and brought out 11 more. Williams was turned over to Inspector M. department of the United States mail department. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rev. John S. Pharr KLAN DECIDES WASH DAY IN NORFOLK, VA. Evicts Italian for Sunday Labor Norfolk, Va., April 2—Newspapers of Virginia and North Carolina are denouncing Shelby, N. C., members of the Ku Khux Klan who are alleged to have driven Tony Porcelli, an Italian confectioner, out of town. Porcelli was accused of having the family washing on Sunrise, his daughter by her school teacher and of having required her to do a part of the family washing on Sunrise, the charges and produced the Bible. The man is sented, he was told he could not remain in Shelby unless he joined a protestant church. He is a Catholic, was ordered to depart, which he did. The Virginia Pilot says: "It follows from this note on the state of contemporary civilization in the country that when a nonindigenous Catholic requires his child to do some family washing it is the business of his children when native professors put their own children to work in the cotton mills by the tens of thousands and fatten on the usurprent of child labor nobody's business but their own." Florida Governor Asked to Investigate Lynching Tallahassee, Fla. April 2.—Governor Rick Santorum, a communication wizard signed by prominent citizens of Ocala, Winter Park, Orlando, Tampa and Galveston, requested that the governor sign a bilingual of Claude Golding near Ocala on Jan. 11. Among the signers are Governor Rick Santorum, Ocala chamber of commerce; Frank Harris, editor Ocala Rancher; Rishopus C. Massey, Ocala chamber of commerce; C. Massey of the orlando state bank; D. B. McKuy, publisher Tampa and J. M. Farr of the State university. The letter calls the governor's attention to the charge of Golding made on effort to protect him from the mob, and asks that he be charged of Golding made on effort to that justice may be meted out to those found responsible for Kyle's death. Those who know Florida expect the usual whitewash to follow. H. K. Keith, Employee of Pullman Co. 25 Years, Dead H. K. Keith, widely-known citizen, H. K. home, 3858芜庐滩, March 14, 2015. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Latush, pastor of the Dulphin company, and Rev. Tony Taylor. The body was taken to Atlanta, Ga., the former home of the Dulphin company. Mr. Keith had been in the employ of the Dulphin company for more than 20 years, and a group of friends who held him in great esteem. He is survived by his widow, Martha, and two brothers and three step-children. Mr. Keith extends his sincere thanks for the Dulphin company, for his kind letter of condolence, and to the many beautiful floral offerings were deeply appreciated at her time of sorrow. Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known names Improved Pluko Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I can arrange in any manner I wish." Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more men and women, like Miss Wells, are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation which melts at the temperature of the scalp; soothing the itching of dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble; making the hair soft, and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save you postage. --- STOWAWAYSON OCEAN LINER ATTACK CREW Baltimore, Md., April 2—Seventeen Jamaicans, being deported on the Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, attacked members of the ship's crew as the vessel steamed through the Thames. These immigration officials here were informed by radio from the coast guard cutter Apache. The Apache accidentally fatally hurt, to the emergency hospital at Annapolis. They had been found stowed away in Fort Gaines when the steamer reached here several days ago. CITIES CARRY OUT HEALTH WEEK PLANS CITIES CARRY OUT HEALTH WEEK PLANS Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April 2.—Keen intercity rivalry for national honors in the observance of national health week, April 4-10 has developed as a national initiative to promote the national clean-up and paint-munecan of St. Louis to the city which is the highest level of health conditions during the campaign. Silver loving cups are of first, second and third in the contest. Cities that have won prizes in the campaign capture the awards this year. Palmfort, rated first in 1922, is again out. Cities close second, will carry off first honors according to Dr. James Bond, who is visiting Wichita, Kan. was third last year and expects to move up this year. After Wichita, Ohio, rated first in 1922 and 1923; Cincinnati, Ohio, first in 1924; Jacksonville, Florida, rated first in 1922 and 1923; Orlando, Florida, rated first in 1922 and 1923; Charleston, Georgia, are to be made for offering state prizes on a similar basis. The state with organizations waging intensive campaigns for good health purposes are offered to various organizations and individuals for work done in promoting health. Cities entering the contest are to send to the committee in charge at Tuskegee University to present their cities in health week. The awards will be presented to representatives of the cities at the 48th annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics in Cleveland, Ohio, during August. NER IS SOLOIST CHICAGO SYMPHONY GEORGE GARNER IS SOLOIST WITH THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY Joseph's PURE SPIRIN ES ACHES AND PAINS ER~~~~ O MILLION TABLETS A YEAR~~ in Tablets 10¢ RECOMMEND IT RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Gorge R. Garner, senior and a na- tional trumpit, when he displayed as solos M. GEORGE GARNER Thursday evening with the Chicago Symphony orchestra, with the renowned Frederick Stock directing, a petition before a committee of Chicago's foremost teachers and critics, and an happy as were the friends of this singer for his success in the compere's role, he was invited when Mr. Garner had sung the number listed upon the program is difficult to express. His immaculate performance, bearing immediately won the attention, applause of the audience, which packed orchestra hall for the regular symphony program, and from the time the program was put forth the was rushed attention. His rendition of "On, Away, Away, Be" SATURDAY, APRIL 3. 1926 loved," brought thunderous applause, in which the orchestra joined, and after recalls Mr. Garner sang as an instrument from *Fallacqua*, from *Pagliacqua*, in Italian. Mr. Garner's excellent diction and interpretation of this number brought forth vollecous applause and he received many recalls. After the womens' choir, Mr. Garner was surrounded with music lovers who could appreciate art for art's sake and personally offered their congratulations. Mr. Garner is an American trained singer and most of his training has been in Chicago, where very fitting that the first soloist of our face to appear with the Chicago Symphony orchestra is a Chicagoan by birth and musical educator. There is another evidence of Chicago's adherence to the principles of true Americanism. Prominent among those seated in the boxes were Mrs. Blackstone and her husband, Mr. Roberts; Mrs. Filo (his); Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and their guests, Mrs. Lacille and Assistant States Attorney Merrill and Assistant of the noted philanthropist, Julius Rosenwald, with her guests and daughter, Mrs. and in in, Mr. Barnes; Jones and their guests; Judge and Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Mac and in in, Mr. Barnes' box, Mrs. and in in, Mr. Barnes' box, their guests, Mrs. Estelle Arnold and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson Unemployment Situation Shows Hostile Attitude Boston, Mass., April 2—The Urban league through its executive secretary, the late Michael M. Rosenbaum, issued a report concerning the arrest of a situation caused, it is held, by the hostile attitude of the other race. In addition to the arrest, the league caused barriers that override the theory of racial equality in labor unions and similar organizations, and eliminate race people from state and civil service positions. The arresting award applicants maintain that "they are unacquainted to the use of shoe machines in the house, and machines used in the house was manned by John Matzeliger, a race man, out of the population of 29,000, with approvals of 5,500 workers, 1,500 are unacquainted." Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of our group having performed in Europe and America since she was a girl. She is now starring in "The Darktown Bazar". Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING COMPANY BLACK 1927 Hairs for Hair Care Lotion Saline and Glycerin Mousse Scalp Treatment Steam Treatment Scalp Treatment Pluko Hair Care Mrs. A, M. Curtis has returned to her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A, N. Curtis of Washington, D.C. Mrs. A, N. Curtis of Washington, D.C., was a visitor to the Chicago December plant Saturday afternoon, and son returned to the city after visiting friends in Ottumwa, Iowa. Ms. Mélvin Davis of Washington, D.C., who is here attending the bedside of her son, is confined in Provident hospital. Frank Lechler, Louisville, Ky., was in the city last week attending the Johnson, son, passed away at her home, Michigan Ave. Mima passed through the city last week on route to New York. While here he was a visitor to the Defender plant. A few days in Memphis, the guest of The last regular meeting of the college was held Thursday afternoon, March 11. At the regular business meeting, Mr. Waller was introduced to the People's Gas Light & Coke company, made an interesting talk on "Technology" accompanied by Lawrence Jones, sang a few selections, Representative Warwick, the next meeting will be held at the Holton Brasser is president of the club, Mrs. Walter M. Farmer 4751 Chambersville's small child are all improving following in gripe. Mr. Brasser, teacher of English at the Virginia State Normal college, Petersburg, Va., who is attending the university of Chicago, is spending a vacation in St. Louis, Mo., as the guest of the Summer high school, Hon. William M. Fields, national president of the college grand station and general chairman of the grand session quartermaster and chairman of the publicity committee of the national board of others who are arranging for the coming of 40,000 people who will attend in this city in August. Mrs. Howard Brown of Seattle Wash. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Crampion, 452 Vinoyes Ave. Advice to the Dear Princess, I have been reading your column for several years and know that the only one who can on the following questions: On a boy have a girl he has only met at first sight? Do you think a boy be a girl when he leaves to leave he feels he would do anything to make her happy and when he does things he feels he would do anything to make him do it? Please tell me what is these are only a few of the things I would like for you to answer for me that I ask about her that might, then think for you, that—Tex Cowboy. In answer to your first two queries, he thoroughly fascinated with a girl whom he has just met or has only known a little. He will encourage, with encouragement, he will grow to love her. He is simply charmed and a manager, and to him she is the ideal. This attitude may be lasting, or he may find her and find her absolutely different to what he expected. So, to be truthful, he and find her absolutely different to what he wants to make a girl happy and would do anything in the world for her and continue contact in order to keep the true spirit of manhood, as it is macy's duty to kindle affection with her and keep her happy. Oftimes a boy is influenced by a girl to do indirect any other girl, but that does not mean love. Love, as I have been shown it, is that selfish, considerate, tolerant, sensible and harmonious feeling. Her derrick that ligns the heaviest loads. It is the moonlight night of joy and gladness. All in all, it is the most essential to obtain and retain. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice to girls for some time and I am a young girl of 20. I have a child, although I am not married. My downstairs room is the last year in school. I am sorry it happened, as I have always been well understood, but I cannot understand why I am still invited to allocate parties, but was my baby's father in school. My baby's father is in school. When the baby, but we cannot talk much as mammals is always around and I am still love me and would murmure me, but he never writes when he is away. His mother I love him deeply, and I hear that he loves someone else. He said that he was born, but now he seems to delay. Please, Princess, tell me something. Many girls are deceived by men because they have never been properly deceived, even after they knew the result that invariably follows. Your girls are deceived by men. SATURDAY. APRIL 3. 1926 Student Secretaries Lead Annual Conference at State College Orangeburg, S. C., March 26.—State college assisted by Claffin college, entertained by the University of South Carolina March 11. The meeting opened Friday night, under the direction of Frances Williams, student secretary of the State College. A. Miss Williams and the group to name the vital problems that confronted the college, coached by Mrs. Wilkinson and Professor Gordon, who officially represented the Saturday morning the delegates were divided into four groups for the purpose of the night before. Miss Willa Young, secretary of the Council of Frances Williams and Betty Web, student secretaries of the southern division, local secretary of the State College Y. A. W., were the group leaders. Personality—what it is and how to develop (2) Relationship between men and women (3) Students and faculty. (4) Climbs in the student body. (5) Popularity—what it Saturday afternoon the representative groups, devoting the time to a discussion of religious problems. Following the discussion were combined and Benjamin E. Alps of State college led the entire body of the participants. The Old Testament Law," Saturday evening at President Wilkinson, entertained the local and visiting members with a loan from the at the banquet Mrs Willa Young was the principal speaker. The evening included the various schools represented. At this consider-izing the chief student interests. The Sunday morning meeting was held in the session room, Sunday afternoon, we held the State college auditorium. The Claflin meeting was addressed by Miss Betty Webb, although the conference had been free, Sunday evening, was in the hands of conference members. Miss Sadie Young, the speaker of this occasion Her speech showed that much thought and an intense desire to know the vital world and to face them uncomprehensibly. Rep. Warren Douglas to Address Howard Alumni The Howard University Alumni association will hold its April meeting on April 4 at 4:47 p.m. South parkway, Sunday April 4, at 5 p.m. The speaker on this occasion will be Warren H. Douglas, who will present interesting subject of his own selection, and an enthusiastic and repressive attendance is already assured. Other features of the program preclude committee, J. E. Kuhank, Jr., include a piano solo by Mrs. Jone Tibele and Ham. Another interesting feature will be supplied by A. H. Hayne, who will present her essay thetheme of "Negro Life in New York City." All Howardites will attend this well-arranged meeting. Unveil Bronze Tablet to "Fount" in Kentucky Winchester, Ky., April 21 — A bronze marker bearing the inscription, "The women of Winchester have here this week under the auspices of the history department of the women's compass entirely of white women. The spring played an important part in the history of Winchester during the dry seasons, the spring flowed steadily, and many times was flooded by the spring and persons came from miles around. The spring is now in the property owned by Miss Carrie N. Wills, and is a memorial to Miss Wills years. Miss Wills is one of the wealthiest race women in the state school here for more than 25 years. The Chicago Press Club The Chicago Press club gave a "bon voyage" superior to Augusta 11, Thayer, and the other departments in the clubs headquarters at the Elks home, 2020 South parkway, were beautifully decorated and the Cheering speeches were made by the members and a number of personal friends. The president, O. Berry, The president, O. Berry, The president, O. Berry, a handsome brief case, and received in turn a comprehensive book on advertising for the library, a gift from Mt. Vernon to accept a position in Atlanta, Ga. Pledge $500_Gift to Georgia Board of Trade American, USA. April 2, Members of the face here at a meeting hold Memorial Day ceremonies to aid in the advertising campaign of ten, wealthy face leaders, presided during the meeting, which was attended by men, women and a number of other white residents. It might be that the girls would could be prevailed on to try a few of the exams the men folks received Christmas-Memphis Commercial An- MOTHER OF SEVEN CHILDREN Helped in Caring for them by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Glassport. Ky—I am the mother of seven children, the eldest being I am the mother the eldest being only 12 years, Linda E Pimin ham'a Vegetable Compound has helped to pull me through the roughest places of my married life. At one time she so own- hearted a life was a mi- sery. A friend P 17. in Indianapolis, Indiana, told me of the Vegetable Compound, and after taking a few bottles of it I became myself again and it was a pleasure to eat. Since then I always use my medicine when I feel weak from overwork and it straightens me out." MES, MELISSA BARBER, Route 2, care of O. F. Steenbergen, Glasgow, New Orleans, La. — I could not do a thing after my first boy was born. I was so weak. I had no appetite, lost weight and was not able to do my work. I was this way for seven weeks, then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and I was able to do my work. MES, C. Farun, 4014 Dauphine St., New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Jones have as members, Arnold Wilek Alexson of Dayton, Ohio. Robert and Lewis Carr of Memphis, Teen, are visiting their parents, Mr. Armond. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Temple of Vincennes Ave. will have as their guests Mrs. James Lotter, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lloyd of Evanton have as their guests Mrs. J. H. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James Rankins of Bastrop, La. are visiting friends in the city until April, after which they will visit friends in St. Louis, Mo. While here they stoped at a residence of Mr. W. Reswell. Mrs. H. Gilloton, 4459 Calmanet Ave. Mrs. H. Gilloton, 4459 Calmanet Ave. hospital, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Martin entertained the Mohairi Alumun and auxiliary at their home, 201S South parkway, Mohairi Alumun meeting a dunny innroom was served. Major Robert Byrd of Springfield, major Robert Byrd of Springfield, after a business visit in the city. Mrs. Susan Barnett, Berlert, Mich. is in the city, stopping at the home of her husband, Ida Gray Nelson, 3652 Wabash Ave. Dr. George Cleveland Hall, prominent physician, spending his vacation in the South, expected bark in the city next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith have as Nashville, Tennessee. Dr. Preston Tayler of Nashville, Tennessee. We Modern, a newly organized club of women, hold its first meeting Friday evening at the residence of Miss Hortense Hall. The club is meeting are Misses Elizabeth Brown, Fannyne Williams, Billele Kyle, Ann McCormack, master of the Antioch Burling Church, Joseph L. Griffin has accepted the The Midway Social and Dramatic club met at 6:10 Californians held in which plans were completed for club plays. The Nolan Reefer, president of the Acolian club, entertained the club members and guests evening. After the business session a dainty luncheon was served. 12. Hercules Lawrence is reporter for the Church Aid society of M. Carr-Streisand. The Sts., was delightfully entertained last week at: the home of Mrs. M. J. Cook, president of the club, was presented with a beautiful ring by the pastor. The pastor, president of the club, was presented with a gift. The hostess prepared a dainty replenish. Mrs. Fannie Mrs. Mabell Miller, owner of Hotel Rowen, is visiting friends and relatives in New Orleans. Is, Mrs. Mabell Miller, 16 W. 4th St., was called away from the city last week to attend the funeral of her nunt charming Catherine to the La Reine and club Thursday evening. A delightful club Thursday evening. Games were played. Mrs. Ida Diges, 1431 Calumet Ave., will be the next corresponding secretary of the club. A benefit dinner will be given Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at Nettle Lewis, 3526 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Lewis has extended an invitation to all members of the club to attend the affair. Paul Wills was heeded to the 400 Radio Whist club last Thursday evening. A large number of members has extended an invitation to the regular business meeting the hostess served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. Lewis has extended an invitation to entertain the club at its next meeting. Princess Mysteria who are in a position to redeem them before it is too late, but it is almost unacceptable to a man painfully hold his child for him he made free with her, as he does before, and he made free with her, as he does before, to brave and hold countenance and prevent that she believes her downfall is not the times, there are no inordinate children, the parents are illiterate. If she does not prevent him from claiming you as his wife, and the child as yours, and vicious, as he is old enough to choose a mother, and a mother positively cannot discipline to him. You are enough to know that he loves you a paying it. I can only console you by saying, don't be fooled by the public, invite you out and then talk about you. Dear Princess Mysteria: I have been a constant reader of your column over the past year, while reading over the problems of others and considering joining your column. I did not come asking for advice, I came reluctantly, heeding the advice of my mother, requesting something that I had never seen before, sad, weary, motherless, slender and heart sick—too tired to fight back. I am indeed finding the bluest of happiness. My faith in the efficacy of your advice in saying that through you I have found myself, and may I ask the good advice to continue prayer for me—Faith. I have printed this letter for the benefit of many people who may consider me sick and foolish people. In order for you to be thanked thousands of individuals who consult through the column and in my vaudeville engagements, must possess a love of music and a desire to be a family, or I would not do the good that I am doing. I am sure many of my friends have had a desire to help her, so I transmitted it to my many Christian friends, comparable, but faith in prayer is beyond expression. I am glad to have friends who have benefited, and I am proud of you because you confess the reality of my identity. I am sure my kind Christian, not on, not alone for you, but for all of us. Dear Princess: I am 27 years of age and an under-graduate of Cambridge, and I am a Christian at home in France, administrating my deceased father's estate. I am just an intellectual possessing common sense morals, a sportsman and considered by my friends in England and France as a woman with a young woman of respectable parentage, hoping that our friendship will be ever more mind-marriage - T. O. This letter speaks for itself, so there is nothing to guess at when the letter is read. Nothing but a real man doesn't crowd in so few words. Don't crowd, girls. My Dear there's no need to have bad hair and ugly skin these Short, thin, falling hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc., caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, ringworm and too frequent physical exertion may be corrected. 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GLOSSINE --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PICK NEW HOWARD PRESIDENT JUNE 1 MUSIC By MAUDE RODERTS GEORGE Lemmery Anoureux, tenor, and John Thumpkins, baritone, appeared in the production of E. Zion Church Monday, the program dedicated by both singers was thoroughly representative of their capabilities and the talent of the ensemble. Peggie Hair and T. Tesei Taylor were the accompanists and they conceived a hard-part in the success of the artist. Trustee Board Voices Its Regret at Durkee's Resignation Washington, D. C., April 2—At a session of Howard University Thursday, the resignation of Dr. J. Stanley Moore, vice president as president, was taken effect June 30. This successor will be named Mr. Amourueux possesses a tenor his interrelationships, his interpretations are always a real delight. Mr. Thompkins possesses a tenor, his interrelationships, his interpretations show that study is bring- ing results not only with the quality of the material, but also with which is notable. Mr. Amourueux and Mr. Thompkins sang a duet number of his own, and the voices blended remarkably. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the Hays Jazz Male and president of the Chelsea Music Hall has received an invitation from Mrs. Lena K. Lewis to his guest director at the Dananquillo dance company. Mr. Jones has such a busy program for April that he was not able to attend the invitation comes as an appreciation of the work of Mr. Jones at the convention of Musicians which met last summer. The Syracuse journal contains a very interesting review of Roland Hayes' work, which is a generous space to his accompanist, William Lawrence. More than 1,000 musicians in the Central Music center is proud of the great success that was made of the Hayes work. He was York and Foston and do the same thing upon Mr. Hayes return appearance before it goes on. After discussing the subject of a conference, we will appoint a special committee to canvass the twenty-five or more candidates for the board, with attention of the board, with authorization to report at the board meeting. The committee appointed for this purpose is composed of Col. Theodore Charles, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. Ullyssus Charles, Dr. Charles R. Brown of Yale university, New Haven, Conn.; Dr. Ullyssus Charles, Washington, D. C.; Dr. M. D. Dumas, Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. Albert Muskett, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Albert Muskett, Hurt, Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass.; John R. Burke, Boston, Mass.; John H. Sherman, Boston, Mass. It was interesting to read Mr. Gunn's book on jazz. It is spoken by purely American. It is well to keep in mind that the Race shows and the theatrical jazz music which they employed for their strums and cake walks. As this music which we have heard from our connection with it is constantly being drawn from it by various arborescences of opera. Some other声部 of opera. Symphonies are difficult to play when studied, but our talented musicians are usually able to play well and accuracy that is astonishing. The recitals of T. Theon Taylor, T. Theon Hoyes, and K尔德 Hayes, the 18th and 19th and 20th and 21st receiving the interest and support of music lovers. **WOMEN RULE HERE** Men in the background in the Triangle tribe, which is a nomad one of the Sahara desert, are the ruling sex in all relations. 18 ARTICLES each a Chemist's Masterpiece ~ WASHINGTON BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MADE IN NEW YORK BY THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA MADE IN NEW YORK Museum of Minerals A museum of minerals 1890 TABOR MILK MILK TAN-OFF 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. 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April 2—Displays of handcraft of every description drew large crowds to the annual exhibition of the neighborhood department of the local urban league branch, held at Exhibition and Lucas Aves. last Friday. Exhibits at the demonstration included millinery, hand embroridery, pottery, haskery, china painting, dressmaking, upholstery, decoration of furniture, cooking, music and work in character building. More than 100 exhibitors of various kinds were displayed by members of the clubs. The demonstration voted to award pennants to the clubs shown to have excelled in hand work, service and craftsmanship. The club of which Mrs. Rose I. MeAdon, 1538 Stinley St., is leader, received a prize. The Thimble club, of which Mrs. Nellie Binton, 1235 N. 16th St., is pres Among the study topics of the clubs are meat prices and preparation of the redemption of homes, alteration of clothing, food buddies, family diet, forfeiture of goods and good taste in dress and habits. Under the head of service comes visits to the neighborhood children, movies, health care and the city infirmary, plenies for the neighborhood children, movies, health care and the neighborhood Christmas trees and aid for the destitute. The plenies are held at the Friday evening gathering by Mrs. Estella Willis of the Waring club, Mrs. R. Rose M. Lester of the Waring club, Mrs. C. Stanley of the Liberty Congregational church, Gordon Simpson, Jesse P. Harrington and Leagues board and Edward L. Snyder. Ex-Slave Dies d to r and these days" p, etc, m and ed. are un- surface n is to Your women ns. Use MADAN strictly vegetable product containing the best t containable. It removes scurf and oilcakes someti the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordi soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 50 cents A positive scalps. I used as weaken- er, eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, fall- ess. Applied after thoroughly cleansing C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, it each a cosmetic luxury, used in the arising and in "the make-up," will be to a surprisingly great degree. To use, 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. GOSSINE cents 35 cents COMPACT Rouge Crown Lumber Co. Washington, D.C. Note - Each p the W POINT OUT VALUE OF CO-OPERATION Social Workers Meet at Tuskegee in Annual Conference Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 2.—"There is nothing more important in social upift than interracial co-operation," asserted Dr. Dunbar H. Ogden of the Alabama community. "The Alabama commission on interracial relations fore the Alabama annual conference of social work at Tuskegee Tuesday night, and it has been a success there is co-operation, good will." Challenging the South to ause it irresistible compacency, Dr. W. W. Alexander of the commission on interracial relation that the South has been "poor, not ideal," our need is for "higher ideals of what our community ought to measure the success of a community by its success in gathering into a unit Dr. Alexander insisted that any program for community betterment must be program for the South that does not include the Oegro is no health program that as long as the health of Colored white children is neglected the health of white children." Welcomeing the conference workers to Tuskegee P. Barker T. Washington believed "that America ought to teach the world that black or white can live and serve together if they believe in God. We must all unite against the common enemies of mankind." Among other speakers of the evening, Winnings, president of the conference; C. W. Hare of Tuskegee, Miss F. M. Lentroff of Washington and B. W. Frank Willis Barnett of Birmingham. MRS. HAYNES MADE DELEGATE New York, April 2.—Mrs. Elizabeth Payson has been selected by the national board of B. W. as one of its 40 delegates, out of a membership of 60 hundred on the board, to the national conference of the Y. W. C. A., which meets in Milwaukee. She will be about three thousand delegates in attendance at this convention. Mr. Kirk Kirk, a member of Dr. George E. Haynes. She is an author of two books and has been a leader in social and religious work for a number of years. se AMC·J·WALKER LKER'S the best ingredients sometimes found an ordinary sham fragrmed. VEGETABLE SHAMPOO 50 cents A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair; diseased, infertile calps. It is scientifically compounded of pure, harmless ingredients and used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, nourish and stimulate weakened hair growth. r; diseased, infertile unless ingredients and nourish and stimulate. A positively great discovery for sick, lifeless, hair; diseased, infertile scalps. 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Ark. Calanthe to Spend $12,000 on Improvements Little Rock Ark. April 2—The board of trustees of the University of Calathea of Arkansas at their last meeting awarded a contract for the renovation Officials say that the improvements cost approximately $12,600. The building will be completed several years ago and is today the home of Calanthe is one of the most popular women's secret orders in the sand mansions and sand members. The board reported that for the past quarter death claims have totaled $9,000 and sck claims totaled $9,000. The board of the areal Mrs. Lila S. Brant, Mrs. Alis O'Kryant Raines of Little Rock, Mrs. Mills O'Kryant Raines of Little Rock, grand receivers of deposits; Mrs. Anna Cilliam, head of the reception room; Spencer of Little Rock, M. J. Joshenberger of Little Rock, M. J. Joshenberger of Little Rock, N. Spencer of Martina and N. Spencer of the dians of the temple building. Dr. J. Malvern was elected press reporter. Kappas Complete Plans For Guide Right Work VEGETABLE SHAMPOO 50 cents MIDA BAKERY TEA FINE LOVE MIDA BAKERY MIDA BAKERY TETTER SALVE 50 cents Moda-C.J. Walkers COLD CREAM FACE CREAMS 50 cents The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a blank or empty space with no visible content. PART 1—PAGE 5 --- GEG 2 THE CHICAGO_DEFENDER SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926 CELOELIELLELELDOOE EEL DOE EEE EEEEOE Te P eee SPAS WU YU GLY Ba CG oS lo 2d RO PAC: a ie Begins si £2 I , “Down in Georgia there's a Dance that's New” Called “« - ” Shake That Thing Counts econo ERX 5 a 1 Thing” ys bP rare SOW AD Ae /? ee y a ee Le wigs. i‘ a eee wa aT ere e Columbia -#:; —===|Records @ | (Teron nse ri |! The Greatest Record Say S ite li (Gy STONES BERT WILLIAMS | =F “a sy ie ip Ever Made eel] i AS i me WILLIAMS ae i EA Blo Loigh Brom | Columbia “Olea baa tart to Fini ‘Mie ay : a mi Rene, Gigi SABES 12.inch a e ma Se ae oll a6 ee gay, 1 inch Record $1.28 eae ea a FOR IT | eeusnante ee: 0 iia saan AR Bite OF CTE DRL SORDER THEN HOw deel jE ca meme ECE oe | | een Paty Sores. we Sever Koes 0 eres is 38 | sagen org MY are ASE Tat comune onman te SeussBe a dot Qe We ae if sas — pm al OA iene getg ep taeg | apps Bests “ate anivte 2 EERE SNS aca Maa"Seamme Ebel w at Be TT oe agate ise LP Loh lh ies rete Behe ae HEE e ge, ney BEE a ee Eten enone rota. eS Se Ean ares sey wore tete re wen tm sragyge Se TU eS fee cn Seen Haas Be Lasso g Ney ind Eine ts et cricagostarg her “me 1 f Tha SVL Record House, 1S cman oy 74 >. ey sath tan frets Stead) tow, | ea, pP USte Company i rae pe ess. eae | ¥ ory) VS Cie Bio Bin | MAIL YOUR ORDER Rea STREET ere aes aa pus f TODAY ES wise eat ts 1a jee + its By TIM OWSLEY Ag it were and ax it ever will be ai‘things inust have an‘end, wid iwi he with the Roseo aud tock wwald's Yamane Georgia min= ma fete on aren Eeva Omaha, eee Neb. when the | MBGa Geer 2 oy ® bifida Sin fo mer jet Soon performance for Seog The seacon of ARR) 1925-1926, The be ee closing personnel oo Santee EY willbe Georsn of Bryant, musical iS Girector, ha td P nd orchestra Ieader: “Fim E Owsley, pre Gucer, “cameaian Tim Owsley ea BeD 2 EN ais Tica Owaleii urer; Manzic Campbell, comedian: Johnny Woods, comedian: Harrison Blackburn, comedian; Buck Able, comedian: Rig Hoy Anderson, come- dian: Frank Fowler Brown, soloist: Wm, Burns, soloist: Chas. Kurtan, soloist and’ bandsman; 1. Nelson Anderson. soloist and. handsman: Jean “Hutchinson, ‘handaman and actor; Herman Higgs, | ololst: ‘Aaron Pace, Edward 1... Anderson, soloist: Bonnie Clark, character ar- fist: FT. Woods, W. A. Kelly, Hor bert Marnhall, Walter Mays, Ar- thor Jaret, Sam H Simms, Ren Jackson and Mose McQuitty, hnnds- nen: Frank Harsh, stage carnenter: William Bartlett, chef. Wm. Campbell, manager and own- er, states that he will ppen early Jn Kémust "and can be reached bY ANY Artint desiring next seacon'e engare- ment by addressing him in cate of Ae and B.-Show Print eompany, 15 Witt ‘st, Kansax Chy, Mo. or watch The Chicago Defender for hls aavertisiment. While playing St. Joseph, _3fo.. Mrr. Ron Jnckeon and Mrs. F. Ti Woods, both of K. C. pald_ their tusbands a vist and looked the Georgians’ offering over. Miss Flor- ence Johnson of K. C., pald Arthur Sarredt a short welt. in St, Tow we meta former Shuflin™ Sam’ mem- ber and his wire, Arthur and Fliza- heth Meadown, ‘They have added a Ittle “Meadows to the team since leaving Shudlin’ Sam. Little Stelia Meadows fe now five months olf. ‘There are a number of show folke fn St. Joo rehearsing for summer shows, “Among them we met Chas M. Russell and Edna Rarrett. Clarence Goore closed with the Georgiar here owing to slekness and leit for Chiengo, srere he will une derso treatment of hie family Anc- tor. Aaron Pace told ‘the manager, Win, Campbell that he married a_St Joo girl at Hiswatha, Kan, Monday, ‘March 2. The newlyweds will leave far Sacramento, Cal., at the close of the chow. T wikh to thank the read- ers of this space for the many con- Eratnlations that have heen. given me throughout this season's ‘tour for my efforts in trying to tell things ag L found them, and when 1 tell you of Omaha my éfforta in such work wien ‘the Georgiag shall have come ‘any arn eel VERSATILE THREE The Versatile Three are headiining tha hill_at the Orpheum thar, St Route: Mow the wok of the 20th. Thta fame trin recently” returned. from" Europe, where thes were favoriter fo" the wast 20 yearn Thes parsed ihrowsh Chienge inst Thursday «i ee ee THE MUSICAL BUNCH chestra them gradually te change the sys Seen AE ie Spantone, tie OF Theo! vhanges a iveek. until todas Heady alt Sat then taal. hanses Hhywuehaut the country have adopt si the £pKU week pales, whtece Fe= Shutom the nreheaten. te rehearse. 102 Sach, change at show." Seinetiines he aetore ave hie arriving tee Fee Reade which works 1 handle an The apchestra having to play ue et TA" rénuneing: the oeehestea to nha Siuout rehearsal, whieh iz also" an Tinpumition, The Tistesting ye tines "not, know and. wees Mot eae Who isto blaine when the ckish fumes between meters and varehien trie due tothe fact that neither Heed Une ta reliearse™ and understand each other. She impression ig made that the forghesta is ad, whieh Is. vers n= fair to the players, so. New see tHe more ‘capable the ‘phuyers are, less WM be the troublex encountered in The vaudeville hotise, ‘the orchestra inthe enudevitie. house has. the hardest jute qaud shoul recelve great credit aid. praise, They escrve i Te "they ave! making good and are funy qualiied, ‘The Picture House Orchestra ‘The orehestra In tho peture Rouse with tte extenalve Torney. has the Advantage over the vaudeville oF- Chestra, They have Plenty” af op- portunity to rehearse and. prepare Their programa. Nothing "comes pon them sithout thelr having. Chance to rehearre 1, hetare per- formance, “Fhey even have the Op- portunity to take the pares home te Girefully study them. giving the iedivere plager time to. set the Piece under lis fingers. sn must. of Dur Race picture houses, "mostly Controlled Uy white exmitnt, the leaee Grehestrax disculor. “the pimoryner that shonld prevail in. the. picture house” by" not. eharacterizing the photoniay. althousit having all of the hove mentioned. advantages, During aw seath scene lashed on the scteon. soul are. likely to. hear the orchestra Jazzing away ot “Clap Hands, liere Comes Charlie.” 1 blame the leader for this carelene- ness. He should watch his picture more closely and make his settings to hormonize, ‘Another bad feature in the pleture house orchestra 4s the Improper line: Up of the Instrumentation, The ig Brass tuba, banjo and. saxophones have. no. isinens. in. the tewicimate Pleture orchestra during the. showin: bra dramatic screen play. "The ree lar “legitimate orchestral line-up Shoutd ‘bo emplosed, ‘The leaders should visit the Inrger Loop and out. Ising hotieen, see the sveiem and emoloy it in thelr theaters. During orchesteat specialties these Inssremente ave all right for the jaz and’ expression, aie only then I There fe entirely: ton much “hoki played in our Race pleture houses Tronly appeals toa certain. rift rait clement who loudly clap. hanil When the orchestra stopa, mislead: Ing the icader. to bolleve that. hit efforts are winning the approval 0 the entire audience. No, it. in onls Griving away the lovers of the pho- [toplay" dramn to the Inge lexitimat Loon” houses, where the screct Grama Ig characterizea with apbeo: Deinte music, Polite ssncopaifpn, durinz a com: edy or news reel picture deallag I the popitiar: syncopated “melodies Gelightful to ear, Wu the Awful lowedown so-called “blues. should eliminated entirely from the pit. Or the stage they are all right. whet Qone by a feature jnzz band. ‘The Cabaret Orchestra Squeake, aquawks, moans, groans and flutters are the standout. fen Mires that make the cadurec orchen tra popular. Ie thene things are no in’ evidence the hand does not bi With the crowd. Inthe cabaret or chestra the “ham” musician finds coméortable herth. ‘He doesn't haw fo stick to the score: a mistake cat be ‘counted ‘ns a "trick gure” am ibe applauded hy the crowd, An Fou ean near different ones nasi AMl-nround you, “Aine that hoy hot? ‘There are_many. logltimate, firs claag orchestras in these. places tha are made up of first clasa musicians hut ts a rile moxt of them re. tin fonular beenuse of the high clase 0 Hance music that the orchestras pi nut... The crowds seem. to go wher The “nolse™ ie ana T guess, avter a fein what the crowd. says tha counts, ‘The “ut hucket orchestra foday is what the people want an the leider who fe not versatih enough to give the crowd thin kein of an orchestra will hava. to. sec! Another musient_ field in the exit miata environment. -"The hin Tquo foter wants gensational noise, The: imnve no consciousness of what ren musie Ie, and if: Yeu don't lve it them’ thes won't patranize Soni piace, ao that’n thats Jeet the bo hitice’ ring. Popular Musician Passes Wiliam Reynolds, a popular Chi Int the great Bige ceehsatre: Heid: are four giissen =the picture, hoteee = cheats ine eaealiet arohestis ie Genes hall “are cincion "the (Eases ‘ignited ayin (fRecgemgee Pun etches. | eae fea ae wide ae nea ‘ae puna (Mae rth at uke | ies sihestens nets ‘i [ems Shae oe tad: | ese Ol nese ante thes fam Bl dre aiincte Ww EE PHL thee tine thes: (| eae cer ine pete: Hg eice. In) my article A inte oct Twit DSA tis to Ete ws Haiti as Netet’ ‘Dave Payton Reaeage ae pe, Pee 8 NEE i | MES ZA Se one clus of orchestras compares With the other chases. Tn certain flolds expert inuscelanshiy Ie re- quired; in some fields the mediocre musician can probably ail the Will The Vaudeville Orchestra The orchestra giving xervice in the vaudeville theater must be com- fused of first. cline inusicians if the orchestra desires a reputation and & Standing with Ute best orehestrax in that line, ‘Tholr taste I harder: they mst possong a rare amornt of ver- Saute: they must be quick to think and, above ail, must have the aver- Age intelligence. Tt makes no. difference whether the combination be large or small, the same tricks must he employed to ‘il the requirements. — When’ the combination is amall the men that compose it only work harder to set roxulis, In America there are many Kaudevililc houses with the small forehestras of three, four, five and six players, but on’ the larger cir- ‘enite yeu Will find’ the larger com- Iinations. ‘The orchestra tn the saudevitie houses never gets the opportunity to take the show musiz hame and prac- Hee it, It comes to them on Mon- Gas of whatever the houre openine day is, and. they have one rehearsal or an hour or Fo and have to piny for the matinee performance. If the music In nat played the orchestra Bete the scnrn of the Performers and the bawling out from the house man- Aner. : Bost Musicians Required To handle the vaudeviile orchestra the vers best musicians should. be employed. The so-called “ham” ts out of his clase in this Tine, | You don't Knowewhen you will he called upon to play «grand apera score, as any thing goes ina vaudeville house. | Temember a few sears ago when | wan the lender in a vaudeville house playing hie time acts of hoch races. Amact came in hy the nae of Ven Celio, a German musician of no mean ability. He played the entire overture of “William Tell” on. the ‘cello In presto tempo. ‘The orcher- tra war wringing wet, when the overture was finished, hut they played it.” and after it" war over I Wak proud of my orchestra, What would hive been the resili if the farchestea had been made up af mediocre musicians? Al. of them Were well qualified. in technique to | Accompany this master “eelloist. The System Ton of 13 years aga minat all of tg variety houses “chanzed thelr lzite woekix, but cnvipatitinn @atnen Mg the night, Gill Reynolds, ax the musical aan called ‘lin, Was "very" Well liked by AIL Sho leiese lin, Nv dandy tittle fellow Was he, vers agreeable to 80~ chilize with, 1 periect yettieznan tl Sn eiclent’ amsiginne Site tad. eet duawaciated wal bigs Calne oF hestra tor 10 verre and was an i= Portint Inetor’ it tht well kuown reantzatlon, ‘Young Musicians Popular In the musle Held in the West the young simmmician ig torging to. the iron The demand (ur their service fx mteaulilyy gtuweitis, athe atehestay that ire ‘compose of tiexe SOURES Aters “are Rotting the pireterehee 1h Giance ‘work in the Winds City. “The public seems te ike the per they ure handing out. The Soctets Ritloapators ig une of hese oreltes- Was that is gaining twa Yast. heard. then play recently at a dane ind wag. astounded at the tine enyy music they hand. ont. unite a Lew oF the Well kHOWN OF- chestras have pnt the younger piss ors in tet Une-uy anil have Wow ed the ‘cifictenes of thelr organiza tions. Srhese.phasers. i. most eases have had the best of modern. wain- Ing on. thei instruments and are very ambitious. ‘Thomas Dorsey Ill Thomas Dorsey, formerly pianist tor Ma Hainey, it Hat hie hone 3 Chicago, sufleruns| trom a tervous breakdown. He would like to. heat from all felends In and uur of the protession.. “Mail will reach hin a sivo'S. State Bt, Chicago, On Keith Time John Williams and hig Shx Strut- tin’ Seneopators are sll with the Seymour and Jeanette act on_ the Big time, “The Act wis held aver 10% A Wweele at the Ii Ey Keath theater Syracuse, N.Y. Dixie Stompers Howard Bunts and his pixie Stompers are the tik of northern Riiehigan. “Phay have Just finished 1 SIX Weeks" engaxement wt the 1ote Imperial, Deteolts The members. 01 the orehestea are Chas. Moore, trum: pet, trombone and metophone; Jobe Haire, yuano: “George Cole, traps: Frank ‘Campbell, Saxophone anu Garinet; Howard uate, saxophone Clarinet’ and hanjo. Composes Song Hit “Honey” ie the tule of the new gong composition composed by Jor Co Gucrss a, Song wiler, of Grane Rapids, Stiene ie is. constructed. i the tamous” Charleston fax tre shythin and is sieeady contracte for immetinte mechanical record: ings. New Band Coming When Hottoms Dreamland. open’ up again the public will hear a new ‘Mindvin he place. 0 une seem now who's hand iis and where | fg doming trom, ‘but~the popula: Bunt, Bottoms anys, "Jum. wait an see" Ollie rowers, the fitens tence Will also. be there. fol Brannon the well iikeg ‘check room bos, wi hola nis station at te front of th house, Talbert’s Chocolate Fiends Wen Talbert. mid his” Chocolate Fiends are making hbtory on th Pan time. A credi to-the taco this musical’ organization, propert eutipned in talent nnd disciple, His Worried Cornet What Kind of A coruet 18 this, a called’ by iovernor inchhuek, Cornet pinyer whoewants the Worl to Know tat he Is down In Monroe Ua. toodig. his “Worried” cornet With George Matthew's jazz band Sail wilt fina Covernor ai 518 Clyp s0'St, Monroo, 1a. Making Good Joe Jordans otrhestea is Jn th Ean making good at every” stand The bove ave currsing the banner» Chicago and may thes Keep It Dyin finn. Under Seale Musicians The ‘under seal musicians ar yelping aloud.” They tind that thel Salaries “are ‘not large. enmistt tc Cope with present living ‘cniitions whieh. nearly. everyone expected, drow back to prewar. basin 1. im agine how they feel, not gettin Shough “money for their labor ani with the shaow of poverty haveriny Around ‘them, The unton. musica fan get Heit he wante to he los to the organization. Don't hole When” you tind. Sou are ia wrong Take i'like men sind hang” you heads In shame. Heads Elks’ Band Capt. Drever, formerly bandmas ter at Tuskereo institute, hae bee! appointed bandmaster of Fort Dear Mien Lodge hand of Chicago. “A ver wise selection forthe lodge. Th captain is. wall qualified to All th position, having hind wide experienc Inthe line, He plays the corne in tian and orchestra, Notes Jimmie Tell, tender of the fame “‘rwentieth Century (eater archentes Hit St. and Praivle Ave. Chieti ‘us a caller on the Seribe. att iiliee last week. “Music and" mu lelans were discussed during th Dlearant hour. Jimmie has ane o the finest soven-pivee orchesieas the country. Since they hinve hee at thie theater bysinese han in Steazed aver 200 per cent. Tiaymond Smith, a goad pianist comes to Chicane from “Sandusks ‘Ohio. well qualified to Sil the ‘il, Robert Miller, the coraatist, wil sonn he on the Job again, He wa confined for a while in St. Luke’ phosnital, Chicago. ‘Dave ‘Pexton's orchestéa sill pla for the amateur minstrel dance a | Easter Monday. night atthe Bight |Feciment armory. th the ine=t Wil be is musicians Vaul Ash. the. famous. archestr | leadeeeagtor, will be at Warwick hai April 14nd will direct the orcheste fue the stusietane Cley elu dane Win, Renlette hag the contract. fo the newly installed orchestra in th [nines defires tavern, South Chi fae, There are nine’ inthe com Minatien. Nn a es CAROLINE WILLIAMS Gorotine Wittiums and hore are hitting ‘em hard on the Ackermann: Harrie cireult. ‘The art mate a tro Inonths" ina Ihe Plantation cate. Fhteazn, ‘and It seas. there that the agente iamned the act and. offered he Bes tine Poa, OBSERVATIONS > RENN By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY hk Gaia, Aaa” LES tte as ke tie his car and his ime were at our vonvamiener during our sti, 18 iwather. auinager of the People’s Un~ dovtihing establishment, wae no Tess zenevous with fils hospiiality. Happs Janek gavera iinchean for the entire sumpany af the Oklahoma eate after the tiidadeht ecunble, und the ment iwere nf the Dative elu entertained tis with a since. Dr. John O, Chisum. nystomietele spacialist. waa’ another who cuided 10 our entertainment Berni Barbour = * Herat furhate, phinist. composer ait prosnesn, Ie creating & sensation mm these parte with hie historical ieseunt. | “tedemption,” and — his sreretta “The Arrival of the Negro.” ile presented the fatter at the Park atwiiturisny tw mere than 2000 per <one, Sun of whom were white. Te Was the frat time that the auditorium Was placed at the Mapasal of Race penple and Hernt secured it anty atter Aestorm af pratest fram Klan. mem- her. The mayor refuxed to listen to the objectors and the operetta Wag i huge snecess, The Dallas News, and the Dallas” Dispatch, "wa leading white dailing of the South, spoke in glowing terms of the singing of the two hundred girle and boys and the tlnverilrection af Me Barbour. Trernt js aseiated bY hin wife, who Is a talented musician, "Thy lett. for Houston Wednesday. where they wil present “Redemption.” anairted by 400 Noles trained for the occasion Dy Rernt and his wite, Juste we conetuded the ahove B¥ed Burch and his wife af Dallas appeared at the stage entrance and handed us n pavkage with the fal- Towing nate: "ieage accept tls Kacknge ‘of home-made sweets ax i token “of our appreciation for your weekly ‘Olsereutiana’ which appear in The Chicago letender.” All mem- Hers of the company Will make afl: davit' that Wie the best home-made etndy they have ever eaten, Thanks Next week the Smarter Set at the Shae ahenten, Mecheenant Ca, Ada Trown, the well known blues singer, was the headliner on the all- Suir bill at the “Orpheum theater. Champaign, Hl, the last-hale of the week af tie 24d. The Scribe hap= pened to be In that city on business and while walking down the atreet last Saturday afvernoon his lamin caught a glimpse of a huge electric sien hung-on the Orpheum. theater. Feading Ada Hrawn.. Upon further Investization the fact was revealed that it was our own Ada, T teoked the performance over. scoing the entire bill of stars. and the one to stop the: show war Ada Brown. ‘When. she came onthe stare the applause was thunderous, You would have thovgnt that Red Grange, one of the town Boys, had returned home, She fang a weil se- ected repertoire of character songs which went over with a wow and the Virtle musical ait “Anish hewween Misa Rrown and her pianist tnsed fon the song hit. "Mean | Papa.” broke up the proceedings,” She has really gone over the top. The Qr- pheum ‘circuit te the blghert gaat the netors enn reach'In the variety field, Mr. Swinneran, her accompanist, selis his qian ste well and shares the honors given the turn. This week thes are at the Majestic the: ‘atone: Chitana: Oscar Michcaux. the film magnate. han Joined hands in matrimony with Mise Aller Burton. The. ceremony took piace at. Montclair, Ne the home of the bride, Saturde March 20. Tk wan quite n social event and was attended by hundreds. “Mr. Michaews is the producer af the well-known Hace fins. "The Homesteader.” “The House Behind the Cedars” and mans other educational xereen successes ‘The welter extends to, them many eee teeta .. Fat Hayden. the man with the awl eyes, writes fram the Willian and Mantles “Try Me" company that all fs well and he ts staging and producing the vehtele, "Fat is pleasca With line-up of performers sind pre- diets a record freaking season for the coinpany.. The Futite ie ar fol lowe: March 29, Columbus.” Ga. Dream theater: ywhh Fensacola, Fa the East coast, Lyric theater, Miami Fis. and chon Inte Weat Pata: Beach. Dinah Severe and company. who have heen standing fom out nightly for the past 20 weeks at the Indiann theater, hicase, is repeating the Rame. sucess ain Loutsvitte, KY. at She doco aeeatay a Submitted by Wins the Ford Offered by the For a Title for the New Blues Record Which Will Be Released Very Soon at the Introductory Price of 50c Columbia’s Latest Records, 75¢ Each—By Ethel Waters Ethel Waters Has a Style All Her Own—A Style You'll Like—Boy, She's Hot! 487—Sweet Man 14116—No Man's Mamma Dinah Shake That Thing 14093—Down Home Blues 433—Brother, You've Got Me Wrong Go Back Where You Stayed ‘Sympathetic Dan Last Night 14125—Bring Your Greenback 561—I've Found a New Baby Make Me a Palet on the Floor Tell ‘Em About Me 472—Loud Speaking Papa 14112—You Can't Do What My Last Pickaninny Blues eee : Maybe Not At All J Al ‘Tv SEND NO MONEY E SIC it QO ~ postman: Records ‘ MU, Use ipped same day orders 3a0 SOUTH GTATE CT veceived. Send for free —220-SQUTH STATE ST. Columbia Race Catalog. CHICAGO Greed There was f Frenchman who owned a exfe. "te wohl have. heen ussite for. him ta run hts business prof ie it hud jeer Rot heen the his | apa Es tite, He was su) ah ¥ ereeng cant ‘ate | He 2 ea seme es ted ae inetened net he | Oe steal coun wet” nef fag aaa crv attend ta] =o aa fis busines {fos at aad Knowing “that Ce nh pe se ie ae ye oni EL 4 Nese or fai) nt] > ae tery. he eon AB oe ceiver a aan to i iar sei out | rout hs 2, cr foneun apes Heese nai sg F, Whitney ee a yk oS eS one 1 ay po at ae lh ioe eS ae ea k a aes ectty bis cit. fonoun appetite frauen erences @+ To Whiter Tne sacar ne atoaintet shat ehe| fuels unin. Qed ny mute Larne deslret to got Car the feaen for’ o¢ hin life.” fronds ot the nite Chaser taht iti that he saa made: & iad haraine aot the gWwtton, would cat pai hier fe heuer Henchman "knee reunettang, stat tne "wonneguences’ of greeks "Ite. Unie‘ fed the giniton Sit the faa he could ‘holds hat enriehed. the scarone inns‘ tok the iunton ust tres weeks to ont tmscit to tenth Te thare be dezrees ot ainaing, tho ain’ of Broad shuld take’ frat piace, We inwattante reed for: money that Greater the: mative tor tee {iis ar ai erlines” Some munazers heenine aa greedy that they ate. Not Siting fe. hay" portorawers: afta eager Thos hug"a ‘cheap. rand. ef tnteriatmment. " Tecune. 0 apend sraney for ndvertining: puruores. Reve eet t repair or improve thelr the-| Miche” Tiley are dorted to lore the Clethns of thelr owen greed “We: ales Nave’ our’ aeceds’ perforiners. S\nen traveling Megawilt accupy 1a. dente Sent although thers nee, forced ts Bana. in the recsing rooms, they SHE appropriste the iarmert, mune ea oh ain agp thet eens Ing souen anced At the tab hes wlll grab all the choice bits of fond Neto atnoes ver a ehnnen to. rot Confortaniy sented.” Greed" carcies fe"nen jmatshment, Ax teruce fare ton eat greedy person will ea {Ne thet ont im a Mog only to sind eter, "He wil drain the last drop trate hatte nod Horeme harrlosaly fataxicnted ite wii squeeze the Tot eller froma. felema to increase. it fie and’ as hie pile increases Ie Teen aimainiah. "ones can, buy Fieasnfes' hue ie ennmot purchase Rapainess, Politenese “voltencan in the oll, which tubel- eager the wheels of soelety And Ie fan a had ea for ur ts carte am ine supply. of tn feetion cradle SNM abode with te ne ail times o Pecan in our dressing rooms and ae Fekenreaie, where wer are. prant.te Sour our tempers When ur aierven Mute eughneac Fun alien che exe tevate’ suneneine ‘at our itetemnern Sind If ie ot extingsated the ex: onion ‘wit aestrase the peace and ingntonss"af an entire erm pans ‘Some portatmers Ave vere antive sa mivenne erie, fe one automo asinine’ worthwhtie one unui "ex eke tae eritielzed.” Ait great think SER, Howe’ auffred Yeon ahele ahare SCanhuse ceitelgm, ‘Secrater wae ne Soni eacleed hak puto seat he SMe he had. the, ourge ta tee Solve cole thoughts Cyan ebae WaCTule Aitching stock of the world iba he nest pranoned to lng the Xtiantie eahie, “Fulon's fst steams dant Wag esited Fukconn volte Rimiane che draws away. from the Geowil and mtcempus Co pee ts eu a Sur well cease rites eerie ce tom. and attaiish ® precedent. mt Stet ip be ridestod and weet erlucleot, None af ue are Immune or imnervt ais Toronpient eieiam. At ane tite ite katte penetrate oi simulta thelt inf indiference “and” upwet our ontatquilinelam. Cetteany hoe Bren and. Jeatiy cshowta be te fore ut inteiizene cetistem, wisely annncsved, server n henefelal pr en eat ou ones wenhcne Liminates one's fens and mater or Aamincemont atone prosremive tines, Ella B, Moore Theater We are very tkely to he In. meat ure aigapnaitien when we events Mise the annertunity to tee, wear Com inte posrersion of 2 thins that fine heen ln heraitea wide nas {Een Ae oxtravagwntly usted, Minwea_ ans “and “Carusore” olden Soice are the nie wee things in the Rae ‘hges that entirets sits my ‘xpeetations. "The: ella” "R. Aloore inemtee nd never en heenided a terrinea nate to ta Wn th hove te same thester tine ie sl frac Happy "aes wate to etn yale on marine. 0 eer timheved (nts tie etuent ihe eth Bartind most Gomfasaie theaters out Mhge'nt owe Forte ant’ Philsacionta iat “we hnee ‘niagd tix reason Chinas and ella" Stone arene pees prictota ana manazers “The theates Ear erected atter the pans at Mt Siebre on plot at evosind where the Snnetfuctors" argued” thet a. Theater contd net‘be crested, Tee an Imre: ing nel trweture.” The atshiettm fe5ee more than thousand. persons Shmfortaniy anf there te rant’ se" Gen that’ wi "aceorgened te simest the ane numbers Mi Meare na: Mea ig ME Moores “manasee_ te iietine hw a xvscem’ that Annee ingten\pertortion. Witen"Wee entered) we found. she dreating Yoon lean Sea (rents for Sur receptions ther’, wan sr steanee frtiime af roace entirely fovsien, WRecaroma that unis astaties Tnvertipation we found a ene of oer In enckt nf the -prineipala, dress Ronutiea! Rowers in the chowne arenes tng roam. ReMi matinee ste, and. str Matre preseater the’ company. wi Neetirse nae af yoses an ea battens and nein ot Thure nn oe" the “spescetation wae’ reprated Wetnesday” Sin. Monre" im tig evr mognl anh ied. 'n "procession Eialtines thas ‘earring he member nf the: romnpang ann aight stor four oe “Dalian he” athe ie Charge, oT re Wwalhums, wi Stewart, “planta” Norman” en rame and Edward Durham, tron tonne \ee'b, James seeretany ai ition” "Phos Gompany: wa enthuslasticat received and paved "ta eagerly Knee for the "were at” $1ah imp ‘The hone wate set tore sah ecommnate the wte yattons wh seished ca attend tye Pray miktndst Fraties omer aad | ean say tenth fase that nor sinew We hae he: themes Moniners hive ate beset arated” mae” ima ean Sats Cine "and aupreciantoe’ teseimnen Tametict themed pn ae he ae See SRE Mu Ue BE ME MICHEAUX WEDS FAT HAYDEN WRITES WW LOUISVILLE Where to Buy OKeh Race Records By COY HERNDON Miam\, Fia—Althouch the winter reanon Is about over and many of the tonrisia are returning: to their homes {thas nad Tittle eMrect onthe the . Mors, he Tvrie- , theater. “whose isiness ware tee . low ie nat week, ae In’ pcking. them el to the doors. but i there isa reason Sa siive veteran Tanliver and iis EG y company of 16 C7 feonle are’ giving Miamlans one of ed the laugh hits ot the seuzon, = Gay Herndon. Ci daiihouse attire mounted on roller akatee cnused the audienes to nearly Fo. into. convulsions. Talliver's Fetraight” artivt Ie capable af taking advantage “bf each little situntion where comedy can he envoked. “The chorus ie well dressed and the siete Are-nice looking. The shaw carries thefe aten faz hand and the srom- hone soloist stopped the show with his freak inittione om that instru- ient. Cornation Club |The arand ball given by the Corna- [ton elu with. D. Roundtree, prest- ftent. and Henry Alston. vice prest- Gent, “At the Dreamland. surpassed jansthing set given in Alaa. "Must Aas fimalshied. by. Young's Versatile orehestra. a rauable bunch o¢ Young husiclans trom” Birmingham... Ala. Hob Holmes, frat srxophone: Tren: tha’ Harris. tenor saxuphone: Nore Iman Thoraton. sevond saxophone: Himmte ‘Snilth. tango D. ehason. tumbone: Eddie Grant, plano: John Falls, Iisa: Jack Campbell, drum and Walter. Young, trunipet and manager. ‘The Dreaminnd wer dec: orated toa queen's taste nnd ove; one hundred couples danced ‘nnd swayed to the Jazzy tunes o¢ Young’ orchestra, | D. Roundtree ana Henrs Alston. with. thele. stuMl deserve the Ereateat of praise Cor assembling the Sere best young blond. that Akan affords. Mrs. Sarah BE. Thompson. 2 Wealthy “social worker, and. Ars Alexander, traveling representative of the C.J. Walker Manutacturing company of indianapolis, honored th Carnation club with their peesenc at the banquet table. Delrobia Cabaret Bolton's famous, orchestra con. |tinuex to pack them in at the Del Tobia with a capable line-up of pretts Aineing’ sits, Businens "continue Kool Teaardless of the hot weather Etheting dordan is out of the line-up hut another entertainer, that's “to faas "hax been secured by Manaxe Thomnson. “The famous Belton boss and thet orchestra saith the Inti. "Wizard Clark at the drunis are planning a j estensive road tour.” Their contrac expires ina few. weeks. Mall wl Teich me sent to the Dorsey hotel tS ‘Soma Ave: FARRELL AND CHADWICK Farrell and Chadwick, recently with “Plantation Daye.” were. a riot inthe Bast last week, They were at the Strand theater, Niazata Falls. §. T° and the lnenl critic wave them the Tah per. come mark, Farrell is a enlus et the pine and. Mine Chad= Sick Ie’ one af our aweetest’ wingers posi eatin FOUR PEPPER SHAKERS The Four Pepper Shakers are do- tag their stuft wey up in Canada. his week they ‘are tn the ture. nf Tamion, tan Lennart Senter. wife {<eistting him and thes are enjoying FF ee ening Lantorare. Watker Thomas Furniture Co. 2013 Seventh St. N. Wess seereeseesrestes Washington, D. © Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.sss++. Chicago, 1. Rialto Music Shop 930 §. State St........Chicago, Tit Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St.......-Chicago, I. Vito Lunetta 402 W. Oak St.....+-.-Chiengo, IM. John Szur 4809 Alexander AVE.-c1.ssce-es- sevrensceseee Bast’ Chicago, ind, Merria Music Shop TAGS, Rampart St..New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St...-Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2241 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich, Russian Music Store 3807 Hastings St....Detrolt, Mich. Harmeny Shep 2804 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mien, The follywing Ia the line-up of honkines for Week of March 29 from the Chiengo eificr of the T. Q. R, At Stara and Walker's Yes Sir comn= pany. Elmore theater. Pittsburzh. Fihel Waters and Gevue with Billy, King and Marshall Rogers. Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohta, Show and Snow, Dovle and Willle, Stops und Stelle, Dunbay theater, Columbus, Obie. Whitman Sisters and company, Kappin theater, Detroit, Mich. Eiitic Lemons and company, Wash~ ington theater, Indianapolis, ind. Tharence ti atuse's "Charlexton Dandies,” Monograin theater, Chi- cage. Shun’ Sam From Alabam,” Grand theater, Chicago. By JOHN MITCHELL Fa ee ee eco. tu. ide hometown, siacksonvitie. Ii.” Sit~ BaP nist Tid ior Cason fens wor, Mee incre natal hisbea vent Fels of Be Son pater a atce, tit oversee A Ra ne ent eer She Mis Range Re hi shots SUE Geormiae” wake Source SMM ASAT ine | See Son ng soe Of te tenon Habe ME gia hala ee hee Me'piE, BUNS fer names SET Oa Teg Coliustestuason cloned 2c eta ane ee ae ads Breda" tfalta “Cantons eat Sette foe aast ie Seana” nad Sentie tatehenee saat, Mie 4, RU CTORae ane a wil ese theta ite fale" weck Bein company at che dean anes, Cease Be Saar ae oad eh SS. eating Nhe ht stone, eens ae seek SuaPR Ube coat int dh he chor ee BROOKS AND PCWERS ew Yont—shelion_ ross, and oie ponte peeenten SA nat Cant Coase Se Rees a ihe Ieee tater” et eat fee reanien nucting' an eet acen Cont WfgelnFelgnd,_ Arve Rei reins ities nA er BSimlee came boi’ Cie rowers Galan seers” Salting Rene dom Seat, "Sa io" Baaktoun tates [Seems Meeks rane Magione aS, oval Has pe Kid H. Themas and bis Jass rabies are ening ine in the wana Slimeo€ Peart, "Ther" suet, Clee Silaink Bint whete they esiateret § Thatta age hits Ria and: hit zane ace fining ti orthree: weeks ina houre, Se tales iene oe abe 2 nMOS t Arrangea + MUSIC sais: : Sennmpacee B stone ta wardes Wore J tiste, Orehetenstone mage BL Gir all cambtnations : f 3 | DAVE PEYTON: § itt N. state St. Chicae, ML g B Nal Ontere ay Speeiatey Pastime Music Shep 2339 Market St....-.St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton Ave..St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Contrevitie .--.....---- Mississippt ‘A. Gresett Music House Meridian sesceesce-c--+ Missiseippl SOA. Abrams Gultport .2eeeeseeeess+ Missigstppl Columbia Music Shop 481 Michigan Ave... Ruffalo, N.Y Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave..-Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mecvar 6912S, Clair Ave..Cleveland. Oho Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol_ Gershuny S84 W, Sixth St... Cincinnati, Onto Pickett's Music Store 4921 Scoville Ave..-Cleveland. Ohlo Polangins Music Shop #42 Weonaney caer Pm The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Chicago, Ill.—When I was a young man I always heard the old folks say, never let the same bee sting you twice, now, and I can blame no one but myself. In Canda, when the bee hit me, I should have killed him, but poor old good-natured me, and here again the same bee to sting me again. Oh, well, things sometimes happen for the best and I believe so in this case. In Canada our piano player and drummer were the main course with the best men with other women. Well, I overlooked that and started for another goal. Now these same two brothers come out, just as it looks like we were chucking that, but they were wrong this time. They are gone, and after one day lay-off we are going on. Well, good luck to you, boys, but give the next man you work for due notice what you think—that is what you want, not it? Col. Charles Seeger's girl came by and flashed a big bank roll and he back to back to take unto himself a wife, so they cared not how they left the you said about Cushin. J. Old Mice Winter is still on State St. and he left plenty of his signs Sunday, and Dave and Tessie down in the Loop one day last week and they had a gang of contests. Left that night meeting this pair as they are jolly good fellows. Shilim Sani from Alabam is at bad time to drop by, but have not time to drop by to see the bunch. Will answer your letter soon, Johnnie. could you have best works all. The little art is still going along. First half of April 4 we are at the gallery. Mall will still reach the gate at 216. E 31st. St. the above burg. VALUE OF DRAMA I said drama was educating. I do not mean that this is the only form of education that merely develops the brain is a leap-sided thing. To my mind the education that is complete must have a taste of that omnipotent something within called the soul, and that is the most powerful and most known human invention that appeals to the soul as well as the brain. We all, rich and poor alike, need to exercise our innate ability to a while. We need to exercise the muscles of our inner selves just as we exercise those of our bodies. We need to exercise our qualities and impulses of the right kind, when given due scope, enhance the zest and happiness of our lives; to turn to poison within us; I do not know a greater communion of souls than that offered by great artistic theater and the historic theater of modern ideas. The value of drama to the people is beyond my calculating powers, and can be studied to it and enjoy its facilities. CLOSES SHOW TEMPORABILY "Hello Dixie" has temporarily closed on account of the illness of his owner and principal comedian, Gus Sullivan, but the doctor's advice to him is to lay off for a while was beeded. Gus hopes to be in the running in a few weeks, and will take up his New England route. The Scribe verse will be read him at 630 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1832 --- Healthfinder Chemical Co. 934 Center St., Dpt. D, Chicago, IL. LUCKY CLASS. SEND NO MONEY KEEP TRYIN'! BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Yes, it's hard 't keep on suilnny When your troubles keep a guln' When you wont get over How you'll keep from goln under; Everybody seems 't doubt you. No one gives a hang about you. At your feet, and you are spleshin' Through the debris, wond'rin whether You can git yourself 't together; But there n't no use in eryn' So you might as well keep tryn' Yes, it's hard 't square your shoulders When disaster sorter solldo When it's spleshin 't splushin' Echoes other people's grummin'; Sure it's hard 't keep a-goin' Right ahead and never known' Taint 't keep on bluffin' Nor just where the blow will hand you. Taint 'n no chinch 't keep on bluffin' When your bank account runs 'nutlip' So you might as well keep tryn'. Sure it's hard 't keep on pluggin' At the same game when hard luck's tuggin' Dead against you, and you're feelin' That entrapusche is still strong I'll be the knockers Consistently evade your blockers, Takes some grit to stand the gaffin' And pretend that you are laughin' Still you'll find the game worth playin' If you won't feel so much like cryin' You won't only keep on cryin' A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO Slim Austin, the slender bam-tmaster, has severed his connection with the show. The slim bam-tmaster show, Louis, Mo. Mail will reach him at 16 S. 23d St. St. Louis. Mo. Mail can be reached at the Princess theater, Tulsa, Okla. week of 29th. Rolling along with Broadway Astro Creele Helles, says Mayo, the show now working the state of Oklahoma. Denslow and Denslow are getting theels at 1290 Addison St. Philly, Pa. Denslow is getting his at Onetaia, Fla. Shelo Reamey is with the Zip and Tip shows. Mall will reach him at Mall. Day Break Nelson and Rustus Airship will take theels week of the 29th at the Koplin theater, Detroit. Buckwheat Strincer is still with the Jules McGarrer Hello Samba company. Mall will reach him week of the 29th at Liberty theater, Chatrancs, Tenn. Little Willie Jackson, the dancing kid, is at Lowes Willis theater this week. Billy and Willie McKenzie, with the Raben and Cherry show, report that all is well and the mail man is in charge. Gail, Ga., April 3, in care of Gen. Dee, Herman and Eva Brown will take theirs at the Bilou theater, Nashville. Buddy Wilson will downsweep and townsend with the Broadway Flapper company will play a two weeks' engagement at the Star theater, Guilford, Miss. Buddy Wilson will dance for a while. Mail will find in at 77 S. Elliott St. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. Burch, with Hue, for F. J. Cronin shows, says the man will find her and the company at Gen. Del. Palkha, Fla. Spear and Spear will get theairs at the Frolic theater, Birmingham. Win. Tucker is still playing that sweet trombone with the Cassie Morris orchestra at the Doulasse theater, Macon, Ga. Shoot mail Little Frankie Jaxon is still holding forth at the West End café, St. Paul's Church. A whole lot of others should seek small burgs and throw away false pride. Frankie says the "bucks" is Eifel Dudley, Cash and South Lonnie Fisher and Ole McPherson are the shining lights with S. H. Dudley's Ebony Follies show, sung by H. J. the Wizard, little wonder ETHEL WATERS HITTING Detroit, Mich.-Ethiel Waters and his band are among the biggest attractions in this season. He has booked this season. The show, one of the most spicy and ripe to appear in this city, and headed the tour this week, whose latest song hits are the rage of the country just now, broke practically all records at the local music festival. After eight people have been turned away for the sale sale of tickets for Monday afternoon's performance assured a record house. The successes of the show, high spots of nudity and "artistic creation" were reached. The rather suggestive pose of the scantily clad thong has been censored by certain theater groups. The theatergers seemed to like the show and passed the news on to their friends that it was a "knockout," and the spotlight recently both on and off the stage. In a number of her performances here, she sent her audience into convulsions of mirth by rather pointed comments. The dapper jacket of the show. DAVE AND TRESSIE The well-known team of Dave and Tressie are on the Orpheum time and are going over fine. They are also on standard acts on the circuit doing a variety of aerobic stunts, singing dances. The band is also on standard acts and high at every stand. Here is what a St. Paul daily says about the act: and Tressie and their "Spartan" performance pleasing舞 revue with a variety of symphonic jazz. Tressie pleases with novelty and Russian dance with soft shoe and Russian dances. The act plays the Orpheum theater, Stoux City, town, April 1, 2 and April 5, 2014. Stoux Falls, S. D. April 4, 15, 6 and 7. M'DONALD AND LEGGETT The sweet harmony singing team of the Sunshine Sammy unit. Week of April 5 the company chirped with the Sunshine Sammy unit. Week of April 5 the company chirped with the Sunshine Sammy unit. Penn. The well-known team reports to the Scribe that all is well in the good old summer time, them in the good old summer time. Austin Drake will get his mail at 2306 E 59th St. Cleveland, Ohio to attend the 2014 Hornsby and Hurry Follies will again use with the ILL Ranch show after April 1. They will be agents for the World's Greatest Weekly on the show. The Hornsby Follies has been rehearsing for the cast, two weeks and will open at the Dixie theater, Phillly, Pa. Walter Johnson would like to hear from the Virginia Lliston. Mall will get him at 111 Henry St. N, W, Roanoke, Va. Jack and Helen Wiggins will be found week of the 29th at the Scolly Theater, Boston, Mass., on the Kelvin Theater. Sim Johnson, formerly with the Laura Bailey Steel Lively Girls, is resting in Roanoke, Va. Mall will be at the Dixie Theater. Daryl Farrington is taking hers at 130 W. Market St. Stockton, Cal. Little Jazz Lips, Jr., wants to bear from his father, Amaneh Mizellie. Daryl Farrington is taking hers at the Profe theater, Birmingham, Ala. Grant and Wilson will take theatrics at the st theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the Ghost (Gloss) Tifford will take his with the Ebony Follies this week at Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. King Napple, with the Columbia burlesque show, will take his at the Cincinnati Ballet. Edna Barrett have her ais 1517 Lolita Ave. K. C., Mo. Stomp and Stella will take thethes at 1517 Lolita Ave. Columbus, Ohio, week of the 29th. They are headed west and will be in old Chl. soon, from away down South, and wants to hear from Marie Kitchen. Mail it to 410 Fifth Ave. N., Nashville. E. J. Hicks, with the Arsonon minstrels, will get his with the show at Carne, Ga. Sledge and Sledge will get thethes at 1021 Dierville St. New Orleans, Ohio. Rock Pile Johnson will get it week of the 29th if sent to the Lincoln and John Sts. Cincinnati, Ohio. Gladys Kirkland, with the Gibson revue, is playing the Gus Sun time, working the state of Kansas. Edna Barrett and Wilson will reach them at 1233 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Davis and McCarver are working for the W. V. time in and around Cincinnati. Smiling Billy Stewart and his soundville orchestra attraction are concert guests at Windy City. Many offers are pouring into them from the big time agents in the Chambers will be with the L. J. Heth show after April 1. Mail will reach her at Gen. Del. Springfield. Team. Ronald is taking hoses at 91 Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. All shows playing around Pittsburgh, Pa. get in touch with Georgetown, 203 Norval St., Fairmont, W. Va. DOC WATSON TRAVELING The writer is in receipt of a welcome letter from Dot Watson, one of the popular musicians of Chicago, who lives in the family. Here we shoot what Doc says and we wish him a happy variation. **Wendy Dave:** Have been doing the Northwest after a month's stay in Denver. Colle. While there I heard George Morrison's orchestra, a bunch of gentlemanly young musicians, who really play music, give us live to shoot at. George has a new Chicago way. George has a new 10,000. Maggi violin and it's sweet than sweet. I came by Boise and Portland. Apple, plum and cherry trees are in bloom: roses, cresus, tulips, hyacinths and many other flowers are blooming in profusion. I am surprised. Portland is the most beautiful place in the world-people wonderful. **Leaving for Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver, R. Washington.** Then to Hopkins, Maine. San Francisco. Then to Chicago. Take good care of the minstrels and remember. I'll look for your weekly article in the Defender. JUMPS CONTRACT: SUED Paris, April 2—Josephine Baker, the maiden who headed a Race revue in the European capitals and taught the audience how to form a referee appointed by the Soline tribunal on March 23, that she is under age and therefore cannot be bound by contract, the company in Berlin and returned to Paris, where she signed to play in the Follies Bergeres for $1,000 a month. The revue manager followed her here and suited for 200,000 frames for breaking down the unexpected decision until he can examine the American law in the case. KNICKERBOCKER GIBLS Baby Grice and Madame Stilleto the Knickerbocker Girls show at the Indiana theater, Chicago, now in their third week at this house. Walter Brown, the company's founder, added new wardrobe to the already well costumed show. The company is going over creat and there is no longer to long their run will be at this house. and STAGE AMID THE PALMS The Charleston minstrels will open April 10 under canvas at Sandfort, South Carolina, where he will pianist, and his partner will leave West Palm Beach the later part of April after a successful season. He will be joined by General Delivery, jacksonville, Fla. SHAKE YOUR FEET CO. BY HERBERT COWENS and Mitchell Skins Your Fee company is breaking all records going South. The show was a "wow" in Winston- Salem, and it made record-records with playing its management on Friday night a drummer's contest was staged between U. D. Herbert Cowens of the Skins Your Fee company. Cowens was the winner, 10 to 1. This was the first con- test of the season. Willie Ogden, young coming straight man, who is doing straight for the show, is doing it to her. Cowens is deriving the personal direction of Harry Walker, is knocking them cold, and he gets his with his sax or clarinet, house in an uprune with "Pana Da Da Da." Joe Carmonete is furnishing high comedy for the show, as a light-footed buck and wing and flying Charleston dance, is bowing with "My Sugent." He is bringing the reel and is going his with his single. Mr Cowen hopes in the near future to meet L.Rastus of Gonzales Revue and others that are as good. Noble Sissie and Eubie Blake, international stars of the symphony, the ballet, the musicals and song, are at last homeward bound. "The writers of 'Shuffle Along' and 'The Chocolate Dandies' are in New York the middle of the following week and Eubie and Blake will appear in the motion picture theaters on a tour until September. They open April 24 in Northwest Theatrical syndicate marking an unusual contract to secure Sissie and Blake's first American appearance following their return from Europe. I "Boo by Blind H H — B This ern of B "Booster Blues" Blind Lemon Jefferson 12346-Shake That Thing, Famous Original Wash Pump Tillie, Blythe's 12339-My Man Rocks Me Chicago Skiffle, Famous Original Washb 12346—Shake That Thing, Jimmie O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band and Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sinful Five. 12339—My Man Rocks Me (for dancing) and Chicago Skiffle, Jimmie O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12342-Pharaoh's Army G Great Jehovah, Norfolk 12331-Tell Me, Where Are and When the Gates C. A. Tindley Bible Cl 12221-Jerusalem Morn and That Religion, Sunset Par The Pop 23244—Pharaoh's Army Got Drowned and 23245—Tell Me, Where Are You Building Paramount The Popular Race Record IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—A good vaudeville bill and the best photoplay of the season centered at the McKenroe bristle. An ambitious and John, indulged in one of the swiftest aerobatic numbers ever seen at the Lincoln. They were both given a McKenroe bristle. An ambitious and John, indulged in one of the swiftest aerobatic numbers ever seen at the Lincoln. They were both given a McKenroe bristle. An ambitious and John, indulged in one of the swiftest aerobatic numbers ever seen at the Lincoln. Their sketch is hilarious funny and is exhibited with characteristic droolery. Loveles, meaning Inectricia and Fun Boy, kept the house in good cheer by their fetching way of putting over popular nonsense. Loveles, meaning Inectricia and Fun Boy, kept the house in good cheer by their fetching way of putting over popular nonsense. This couple has a pleasing budget of songs which they present, with talent, and a well-funded company should be proud to have listed among their number an artist like Margaret Johnson. Her offerings hold a high regard for the company and the numbers presented last week were especially delightful, due not only to their own merits, but also to Johnson's shine with which also Johnson shines them. Miss Lillian Davenport, accompanist, contributed in a large degree to the success of her record on singing. Her saxophone numbers were presented with the case and grace of a finished master. A juvenile actress of rare ability won the role of a young singer and dancing were the topic of discussion during the week's engagement. "The Wanderer," the current picture of the Wanderer, is a musten many an eye when it was unreached at the Lincoln. It is a picture fairly overflowing with sentiment and emotion based on the biblical story of the producing the picture a prologue. "The Return of the Prodigal Son," with singing by the Elenco church quartet, is presenting a fashion show at the Lincoln theater, assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Porter. DIXIE DANDIES Joe Ivory, the well-known performer, has built a red-bot review and its official affair in working in the state of Alabama and it looks like a winner, judging from all reports that are coming out of the line-up are the following: John White, Myrtle Howard, Willie Dickerson, Willie Mac Johnson, Joe Ivory will get em at 1100 Gode St. Montgomery, Alas. CLARK AND DYER Clark and Dyer's All-Star Minstrel show is doing excellent business all along the route, so radio will be the best way to defend an on the show this season. Week of March 29 mat will will reach them at 11 a.m. on the Shaky, drumming; Walter March, cornetist and producer; Lonzo Jones, pianist; and on the stage, Creeper and Crocker, Prod. Creeper and Bord and Willie ("Slim") Ilum. HARRY FIDDLER Harry Fiddler, formerly of the well-known team of Fiddler and Shellon, and says he keeps up with the world line. Harry shoots us in his route and says he keeps up with the world line. Harry shoots us in the Weekend, April 5 to 7, Lyle Harman, Hamilton, Ont.; April 5 to 10, Griffin theater, Toronto; Athletics, Can. Athletics, W. York; he gets him at 300 W, 1330 S, N. Y. SEALS AND MITCHELL The Seals and Michel Melody Lane Girls are raking cane down the hill. They are shredding Shreveport, La. this week with a gang of bookings ahead. The show will be held in large bags huge demand for return dates. They carry a "hot" jazz band with them to make things lively and in the company are 20 popper performers. VERSATILE THREE The famous Versatile Three are on the bill at the State-Lake theater, where they registered the hit of the show. They do sweet harmony singing, presenting a real clean, artistic arsenal. Next to them is the to Orpheum, St. Louis, Me. --- MAIL RADIO Lightfoot, Albert Lomax, Carl Lomax, John Lourd, Jean Lourd, Jean Lourd, Patrice Lourd, Patrice Maya, Eileen Maya, Eileen Mike, Kate Mike, Kate ON WAY HOME "I couldn't buy no ticket, I walked to the door; My baby's left town, She ain't coming here no more." Instrumentals Spirituals --- THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS Just a few recollectionss that left written and spoken. I may just teat that advice is too cheap; you that it isn't practical or service- ble, but at least isn't compulsory. comes from the relative or friend, comes from the pen of a well- wisher. Exchange of opinion is a co- ncept of the form of whether it's in the form of ad- mission, written manifestation or tion driving to benefit humanity in general. We are all different; what would be to one person would sometimes leave the wrong impression upon another. However, did you ever stop to consider what a monotonous life would be if we were all the same person or mind? Doesn't this difference strike you as particularly essential to a plan of life and variety of thought? We have the same sun and moon, the same variety of colors and the blending of them indeed make a beautiful combination. It is just so with our minds. Advice, suggestions, expressions of our minds and bring about a combination of perfection. Reprise the bad advice, etc.; absorb the good. You remember the saying, "There's good in the worst of us?" Well, the good in the worst of us? 12347—Booster Blues and Dry Southern Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12338—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues. "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12335—I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don't Blow and Texas Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12336—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hop, Trixie Smith, accompanied by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. [12344—I'm Leaving Here Blues and Trouble, Trouble Blues, Ida Cox, accompanied by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12337—When Your Man Is Going To Put You Down, "Coot" Grant, with Cornet and piano Accompaniment and Find Me At The Greasy Spoon, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12305—Mama, Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12345—Shake That Thing and Quit Knocking On My Door, Viola Bartlette with piano accompaniment. By VIVIENNE Reminiscence greatness of your desire for it, but everything has to be paid for, and it is the price you will be too high. Some people "seem" to take what they want from them and are not willing to pay the price for it (for nothing). The "credit" may be long but in the end they must settle the accrued debt when they in our smallest act has its result. Are you ready to pay when the moment comes? Shame, tears, money, health, youth. Remember, it is an every "tub" proposition. No one can help you pay it because the debt to be shifted upon others. P I hope I've made you understand, if you are ready to pay go ahead, if not, then stick to your straight road, and the service of your mother will be offered you at least to start out with your eyes open, if you start must. CHAS. COLLIER SPEAKS In a recent article appearing in these columns it was stated by one member of the Silas Green show and got into trouble in West John Beach, Fla. The Silas is in receipt of a notice from the owner of the show, stating nothing of the kind happened, and, again, the show has not as yet played that city in a mix-up in the names of the shows. HIGHLY HONORED Billy King, the well-known comedian and national president of the organization, was the chief speaker at the Business Men's league meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. King offered some business suggestions which filled the auditorium with enthusiasm. W. T. C. A. King, the president of the business Ohio, and members of the team, all a bunch of good fellows, presented their president with a beautiful gold offering. Such a surprise to the well-known fun maker that he arose and said, "Boys, you've got the best go!" King, with the Ethel Waters until City in a week or two. WILLIAM BENBOW HITTING William Benbow, the dean of Taft showroom, has finished his sojourn in the state of Florida, bringing out the showroom's signature a band and a roll that will choose a music The Ger Happy company has his wonderful success in the Southland and the Scribble congratulates them upon being conservative with the shocks. Week of March 28 the show comes to the Star theater, Savannah 615. STRAWBERRY AND VIVIENNE The well-known team of Strawberry and Vivienne Russell are knocking on the door everywhere the day before the outing of the Gus Sun office into New York city, where they will get a chance to visit their home in New Brooklyn. The Gus Sun will reach them all of the Gus Sun booking office, Toronto, Canada. After Blues in Jefferson real, old-fashioned Blues old-fashioned Blues singer in Jefferson from Dallas. Blues", and "Dry South- the reverse side are two 's old-time tunes. With ing, he strums his guitar suthern style — makes it act. Be sure to get this int Record No. 12347—at her's, or send us coupon. Master Blues and Dry Southern on and His Guitar. In Gang Blues and Wringing ainey with Her Georgia Jazz Band. Going Where The Chilly W Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. Likes It Slow and Black Bo anied by Fletcher Henderson's Orche. I'm Leaving Here Blues and la Cox, accompanied by Lovie. When Your Man Is Going To with Cornet and Piano Accompanin- ry Spoon, "Coot" Grant and " her Henderson's Orchestra. na, Don't You Think I Know Charlie Jackson. Like That Thing and Quit Kn Bartlette with piano accompaniment. HERE'S a real, old-fashioned Blues by a real, old-fashioned Blues singer Blind Lemon Jefferson from Dallas. This "Booster Blues", and "Dry Southern Blues" on the reverse side are two of Blind Lemon's old-time tunes. With his singing, he strums his guitar in real southern style — makes it talk, in fact. Be sure to get this Paramount Record No. 12347—at your dealer's, or send us coupon. Send No Money'! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75£ for each record plus small C. O. D. fee when he 'delivers' records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. ount ce Record --- PART 1—PAGE 7 THE WEST THINKS Wen Talbert and his Chocolate band, now on tour of the Pintages circuit, is considered the finest organization that ever went over the time. Here is just what the western natives think of this wonderful jazz band and dancing revue. For over a year, we day means much more than any day to Wen Talbert, head of an organization on Chocolate Friends, who are attending a revue at the Pintages this week. When Portland testifies one of Talbert's productions he was forced to present one of the finest, if not most finished Jazz orchestra on the vandville stage. His discus present the Charleston in the green and have ever seen. And although his offering has received the highest praise from critics everywhere, he is not the most talented. Therefore, "Every day means much more than any day" to Wen Talbert. He interviews candidates for future reference when Pintages will have him put on another large road show, such as "Plantation Days." It's what we store up, says Talbert, that gives our measure to the world. "No every day is the most important place or thing we have to deal with." "Every day in which to do our best, in which to create new ideas and formulate new plans, and with while comes with a single hound." GOY SAILS FOR CUBA Coy Herdon, the great hoop rolling artist, formerly manager of the Silas Green show and a doctor of music, has embarked a trip to Cuba. He accompanied D. A. Dorsey, the Florida developer, as his private physician. Twenty-seven make up the party, including several medical doctors and a musician. Coy wrote a few special articles on the island for the Defender. GEORGIA'S CLOSING The Famous Georgia Minneapolis closed the season at Omaha, Neb. March 29. The word comes from Tim Cowley, the producer and stage man, who show. Tim will pass through Chicago on the way home to Indianapolis. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Butte 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chat. Lakeage Town, James E. Roehn, Mey. R. H. Dudley, 1222 7th St. NW, Wor- ington, D.C. Martin Kahn, Oyston Bldg. 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` 1 Shern Blues, Blind Lemon ing and Twisting Blues. and. Winds Don't Blow and Bottom Hop, Trixie Smith, Orchestra. and Trouble, Trouble bie Austin's Serenaders. Do Put You Down, "Coot" iment and Find Me At The "Kid" Wesley Wilson with now and Hot Papa Blues, Knocking On My Door, nt. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (✓) below, 75 cents. 12347 () 12344 () 12342 () 12338 () 12337 () 12331 () 12335 () 12305 () 12221 () 12336 () 12345 () 12346 () 12339 () Name..... Address..... City....State.... Riggins Made Detroit Stars Pilot PART 1-PAGE 8 STEVE PIERCE MAKES CHANGE IN MANAGERS Petway's Going Comes as Surprise Detroit: Mich., March 30.—The Detroit Stars opened their spring training here yesterday Jewish People's institute, 15 men answering the roll call. Among the rookies who have answered are Jackson, Nemanja, Cana, brothers, Food and Johnson. The following veterans are on hand to take advantage of the early workouts: Geoffrey the Stears, heavy hitting outfield- Among the rookies who are are Jackson, Nelson, the McMann brothers, Food and Johnson. The following veterans are on hand to take the early workouts: Cooper, pitcher; Stearns, heavy hitter; O'Neill, pitcher; Wesley, heavy hitting first sacker; Pryer, infielder; Goomis, pitcher; McMann, pitcher; Hampton, pitcher; Bell pitcher; Blackwell, outfielder, and Riggins, who took over the job as manager, but the bench, who has run the club from the bench and from behind the plate for many years. The going of Petway is regretted by many, but the circuit, Pet was always welcomed. He fought hard to win but on many occasions, with the flag within his grasp, injuries wrecked Pewsey is now a foreman in the Briggs Manufacturing company, which manufactures his Sympathies are with the Stars in their light, but as baseball is only a part year affair, Bruce will stick to his team, but will blame him. He can be reached by his friends at 110 Macomb St. Kenyon is due to show up in a wagon on the way to the Giant outfielder and Watson also played with the same club. Both are good hitters. Pierce is after the services of Larry Hunt, who has been catcher. If he can be secured Pierce's worry over his receiving department is ended. Although the weather is against him, the season has been scheduled for April 4 against the Detroit Motor Sales company. Claremore High Wins Oklahoma State Title Tulsa, Okla., March 26—Outplaying their opponents in every phase they fought inside, the Lincoln high school Charlie El Reno here last night, 10 to 9. Charlie Reno entered the tournament a dark horse and came into the game, participating in the third annual state tournament. Tulsa, winner for two successive years, Enufaola, 21, participated in the third annual state tournament. Tulsa, winner for two successive years, Enufaola, 21, participated in the third annual state tournament. In the semifinals Okmulglee lost to El Reno 23 to 11 while Charlie Reno defeated the Johnson team. Johnson was the outstanding star for Claremore, with two field goals his credit, with quick. El Reno came same number, Nelson. El Reno guard, and West, Claremore guard, were generals of the defense. Both were defensive and long and difficult shots kept the crowd on its feet. Claremore 100 — Johnson, g.; Charlie Reno West, g.; Jackson, g.; Cooksey, g. El Reno (6) - Wheeler; t. Truss; El Reno (6) - Roosevelt; g. Britt; Jones, g. Jones; Field goals - Johnson; W. West; Stations - Jones for Wheeler, Conkey for Johnson; O'Keeffe; Ruford (Sinte), Alexander (Wilber- fore). Douglass Center Is Victor Over Omega Toledo, Ohio, March 27—The Center big fist of the Frederick Douglass community center lived up to the challenge, a rough shod over the highly touted Omega five of Michigan university and won, 34 to 21. The game was played on the field, when Line Stoutens, star guard for the Center, sank a couple of buckets in quick succession. The team went 10 to 5 in favor of the center squad. --- Center (34) — McConiell, f.; Brown, art. c.; Runner, c.; Thomas, c.; B. Staunton, g.; Carter, g.; Grifith, f. m. Thomas, g.; Stevous, v. Omeas, g.; Sarros, v.; Shepard, Wilson, v.; Mitchell, g. Blocker, g.; Skinner, g.; Jackson, Washington, D. C. March 28 - The Delta Big Five of the Omega Phi Phi basketball team beat Kappa Alpha Phi, 27, to 19. Kappa had been the favorite from the start as four of their men played the Dell Phillips high of Chicago and were on the varsity basketball team from university this present season. Linden 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Omega (27)—Coates, f.: Johnson, f.: Goff, c.: Leo, g.: Campbell, g. Kappa (19)—Simpson, f.: Whitred, f.: Spears, c.: Johnson, g.: Tertell, g. WILLS BOUT HITS SNAG WILLS BOUT HITS SNAG Trenton, N. J., March 28—Efforts Dempsey to New Jersey for a championship fight snuck a slogan today when the New Jersey legislature appointed after having turned down a increase the maximum admission fee to boxing matches from $50 to $50. The measure, sponsored by Assemblyman Mishit passed in the house on Wednesday, Senate 8 to 4, with 11 votes necessary for passage. The legislature will not meet in regular session. Legislative leaders stated that there was little possibility of the measure being introduced at next Wednesday's special meeting to con- firm Dempsey to New Jersey as governor or of the special session. BUCCANEERS IN 48-31 VICTORY OVER FLASHES 369TH SOLDIER PUGS WIN AND LOSE BOUTS 369TH SOLDIER PUGS WIN AND LOSE BOUTS the bout between Julius Brooks, 39th, and Tony Romeo of the 14th team, and no care was needed in referee. After a preceding bouts which were full of vim and fire the latter two put up such a rise that the team had the fans made no objection when the referee called quits on these bouts. HUBBARD IN HOWARD MEET Washington, April 1. — Do Hartman (19) and the team and world's record holder for the running broad jump, will give demonstration performances in the running broad jump, sprint and hurdle track and field meet May 5. Sandy Evans, who holds the Cavaliers championship, and Cecil Cook, Sports Director, will expect to be on hand. TWO DETROIT KIDS HIKE OFF WITH FIVE GOLD MEDALS, TEAM PRIZE IN NORTHWESTERN MEET By DAVID W. KELLUM Two sirtings from Cass Technical high, Detroit, entered the 14th annual indoor interscholastic track and field championship meet at Northwestern university at Evanston Saturday, March 15, the fastest schoolboy athletics in the country were forced into the background. During the first and second honors from the pick of the nation's high school tracksters, the Detroit pair loaned Patton gym of five gold medals meant for the winning team. And for good measure they tied the meet record in the high hurdles. The Detroit team, low hurdler, and general all around performer, led Detroit's two-man invasion, while Eddie Tolan, sprinter exponent, high schooler, loving aloof, scoped up more points than the Rockford, Hyde Park, Emerson high of Gary, Ind. Elk Park, Rapids high schools thrown together, Loving's big fear was winning the six-ward high hurdle in eight seconds. The meet record set by Sol Butler in 1985. In addition to this he will second in the low hurdles. Billy's last perseverance jump. In this event he cleared the bar at six feet to win second place. Miller, a white boy of Elmwood, won the first and sixth of six feet nine-seventh inches. The 11 points gathered by Loving made him the individual star of the meet, of the most interesting events of the afternoon was that between Tolan and Patterson, a white youth from Tilden Tech of Chicago, in the yellow dash sprinters got away from perfect time, abreast until near the rape, when BUNGLETON GREEN BUNG, DID YOU KNOW YOUR TWIN BROTHER, LEROY JUST GOT RUN OVER BY A CEMENT TRUCK? HE'S OVER AT ST. VITUS HOSPITAL NOW POOR LEROY POOR LEROY POOR LEROY I'LL BET HE'S DEAD BY NOW SNIFF — SNIFF — HOW'RE YOU FEELIN' LEROY? ER — ER — CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS N. Y. Officials Hurt Ring Game PAUL QUINN WHIPS TEXAS COLLEGE, 6-0 Waco, Tex. March 27—Conch Harry Long's Paul Quinn Tigers opened the season today on Jackson field by soundly cranking the Central Division. The traditional rivals of the Tigers never had a chance. The nearest that any Central Texas player came to see was the Tigers' Johnson second base on a passed ball. Not a visitor reached third base during the course of the game. Matches by Slaughter and Washington coupled with the timely hitting of Alexander and Morgan throw the stands into a frenzy. Sheppard, third sacked for the Detroit Stars, held down the hot corner and brilliantly contributed a double to the occasion. The showing of Pope, recruit southwall hurler from Jackson State, gave his curves completely buffled Texas college and the best they were able to garner off his delivery was three bingles. Hicks was held hitherto by developing into one of the Tigers' greatest moundsmen. PALL QINNS R. B. R. P. CENTRAL TEXAS ABRIL 19 Washington hf 4 4 0 10 Johnson hf 4 0 11 0 McManuel hf 4 4 0 10 Johnson hf 4 0 11 0 Shepherd hf 3 4 0 11 Hicks hf 2 0 0 2 Keller c... 3 4 1 A&ent c... 2 0 0 4 Moran hf 2 4 1 A&ent hf 2 0 0 4 Ablerand if 2 4 1 Bilton hf 2 0 0 4 Pope d... 3 4 1 Wilson h... 1 0 0 0 Totals... 50 6 27 Total... 27 0 24 *Dattied for Poise in the ninth.* Civil Quincy... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-horse bit—R. Shepard, Washington Sponen has—Alexander, Base on balls—R Fox, 6. bp. by Four, 4. hit by pitched ball—R. Shepard, Sachsie bit—Slaughter, Wild Pope, 6. bp. by Four, 4. hit by pitched ball—R. Shepard, Sachsie bit—Slaughter, Wild and Williams... GIBRALTAR GIRLS WIN New York, March 24—Chris Huksworth's Gibraltar Girls trounced the Tartar Girls, who were rated as one of the best girl quitters in the big city, 21 to 10. Riba Melalam was the outstanding star with five field goals and two free throws. KIDS HIKE OFF TO MEDALS, TEAM NTHWESTERN MEET W. KELLUM Patterson lunged over the finish line to win by a close margin. The victory Saturday marked the first time in the history of Cass Tech. Shin has been won, it is also the first time that a member of our group has captained the track squad from that school. The school has an enrollment of 2000 who are members of our group. Hart Tolan, brother of Eddie, a speedy half-miler, also sent up from that school. The track squad was unable to win a place in his event. Both Eddie Tolan and Living participated in Stargaz's national outing. The track squad met hold last year, living at that time won fourth honors in the 120-yard hard hurdles and fifth place in the 220-yard low hurdles. Young Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, the semifinals of the 100-yard dash. The three boys came within a few points of capturing the Midwest track championship. Young Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, two weeks ago. Loving winning in three events, while Tolan took fourth in the dash and aided the team to win the championship. In the half-mile, was also a winner in the half-mile. Besides being captain of his track team, Loving is vice president of the student team. He is a member of the women's basketball teams. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Loving, 1557 La Belle St. Detroit. Eddie Tolman although injured in a football season, was opened on the second all-city eleven by the Detroit daily papers. He is a quarterback and son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Tolman 607 Hartford Ave. Hart Tolman held the ball in the Cass eleven and is sure of a berth on the 1856 baseball team. EN I DRINK IT MUSELF --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Three athletes from Cass Tech Northwestern university at Evansville that the fastest schoolboy athletes background. By their ability to run verine state walked off with five goals for the winning team. Photo tops: Hart Tolan, speedy half-mile event. Center: William Loving, canopy yard high hurdles. He also took second and running high jump. Loving w w Edie Tolan, who copped second place. WATCHING TH MOREHOUSE, 12; WALDEN, 2 Detroit O DEFE icials H CHAMPIONS GURTICORSTER KIPRAGONHOLASTER NATIONAL HISTORY GROUP HUNK & TIDD MELT 1929 spectators from Case Technical school, Detroit, and university at Evanston Saturday and set at schoolboy athletes in the country were only their ability to run and jump, the ladies applied with fire, the gold medals and a goo-winning team. Phoo at left shows the skater, speedy half-miler, who was barely no William Loving, captain of track team and he also took second heave, in the 60-yard jump. Loving was individual point who coped second place in the 50-yard dash. FISHING THE SCORE Three athletes from Gass Technical school, Detroit, Mich., invaded Northwestern university at Evanston Saturday and set a pace so hot that the fastest schoolboy athletes in the country were forced into the backyard. By their ability to run and vault, the lads from the Worcester state walked off with five gold medals and a gold-plated shield meant for the winning team. Photo at left shows the shield. At right, top: Hart Tolan, speedy half-miler, who was barely nosed out in his event. Center: William Loving, captain of train team and winner of 60-yard high hurdles. He also took second honors in 60-yard high hurdles and running high jump. Loving was individual point winner. Bottom: Eddie Tolan, who coped second place in the 50-yard dash. WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD Atlanta. March 28.—Morehouse went on a rampage here today and hammered out a 12-2 victory over Daniels, a rookie south-paw, kept the visitors well under control for the entire nine hining giving up on only 10 points. Daniels, a rookie south-paw, kept the visitors well under control for the entire nine hining giving up on only 10 points. Neal was hammered for eight safe blows, two of which were triples by Riley and McPherson. Russ was the lone star in the visitors' Walden . . . .000 010 100—2 310 Morehouse . . .025 021 02x—12 8 NATCHEZ, 191 PINEY WOODS. 0 Natchez, Miss. March 22.—Snatch-ing its second victory from Piney Woods by a score of 19 to 0 and still keeping who wins a smoke ball with a good hop, carried the hurricane assignment for the entire distance and toled so effectively in the box that the visitors' hits were kept close. R.H.E. Piney Woods . . .000 000 0—2 10 N. H. E. Piney Woods . . .000 000 11—0 10 Bierries—Yunger and Walker; Carr and McGowan. PAINE, 7: CLAFLIN, 2 Orangeburg, S. C., March 26—in spite of good pitching by Tiller and Levy for Chilin, costly errors re- tained. In the Panthers at the hands of Laigne. Palne ..... 303 000 100-7 3 2 Chilin ..... 100 000 01-2 7 7 Batteries—Burton and Crocker; Tiller, Levy and Laigne. MOREHOUSE COPS ANOTHER Atlanta, March 27—Morehouse accepted the offerings of Guy and counsel and again and again dragged Walden today, 12 veteran. Starr, was touched for six safeties, only one of which counted "WE DON'T POOR LEROY POOR LEROY POOR LEROY I'll BET HE'S DEAD BY NOW SNIFF — SNIFF — WE DON'T WANT TO C FOR LEROY FOR LEROY FOR LEROY LET HE'S DEAD NOW — — — SNIPP — HOW'RE YOU FEELIN' LEROY? — ER — ER — etroi EFEND ls Hurt PIONS Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. nical school, Detroit, Mich., invaded on Saturday and set a pace so hot in the country were forced into the and jump, the lads from the Wolf- beetle and Gold plated shield at left shows the shield. At right, who was barely nosed out in his train of track team and winner of 60- honors in the 60-yard high hurdles is individual point winner. Bottom in the 50-yard dash. E SGOREBOARD for an extra base, J. Williams had a big day at the bat, getting four hits out of five chances, while Riley threw for a home run in the first inning, scoring J. Williams and MePherson. Russ was less fortunate. Sykes robbing him of a home run in the first inning, and Hiley throwning for a home run in the eighth when he attempted to stretch a triple into a home run. Score by innings: R. H.E. Walden.....000 010 010—10—5 Miles.....000 010 010—10—5 Eatteries: Guy, Young and Russ. Sharp; Starr and Williams. S. C. STATE, 5: PAINE, 1 Coach Abbott Sees Good in Rule Change Tuskegee, Ala., April 2-3. Cleve L. Albott, the crafty Tiger mentor, in training the players to once the recent changes announced by the rules committees said: "The restriction of the forfeiture of recent changes in the rules will not be greater than the difference, nor will the other changes affect the game materially. The purpose of the rule was to stop the players from wild, poorly conceived passes in the closing minutes of a game. For instance, in 1924 in one of our games the rule was to stop wild, poorly conceived passes in the first quarter and in the other three quarters our opponent throw 52 passes, completing only three forfeits." "Being away with the intentional safety was a good move." "I believe further restrictions should be placed on the forward pass should be allowed, in a sort of modified form of baseball." DUNBAR HI WINS Lynchburg, Va., March 27.—The Dunbar high closed a successful basketball season by defeating the Stanton high school, 48 to 2, in a one-sided game. WANT TO GET WELD HOW'RE YOU FEELIN' LEROY?— ER-ER- M'VEY BEATS KAPLAN BUT JUDGES PULL ANOTHER BUM VERDICT ON HARLEM FANS By SQUARE DEAL New York, March 25.—A diction Jack left which will take its place along with third, for that handed down in the Flowers' ribbons. McTine light again came to light copiously when Jack McVey was robbed of the resemble fruits of a just victory over K, O. in the Kaplan at the Commonwealth, after tim Jack left no doubt of the second, third, fourth and fifth. Systematicisation he started to cut Kaplan to bind capiously enough to make the ring resemble a shambles. In the sixth McVey took things easy and made Kaplan miss time after time when the latter brought harmlessly right to famous haymaker Harmlessly right over McVey's shoulder and while a taw of the well timed body blow did penetrate the almost perfect defense of McVey, the majority of them were received on arms and chaos. Unlike the decision when Tiger Flowers was robbed of the fight against Mike McTrue, feeling was the action of the judges to stun a crowd which had gone to the very top of emotional expression because McTrue masterly manneled in which McVey handled Kaplan for six rounds. It was the same thing over again in seventh. Mevoy made Kaplan in light, and even at those times when the white boy staged what he beheld, he became fustered and he frustrated every charge made by Kaplan. Before this round had rolled around the room, he made Kaplan to keep his blow up. Even a draw would have been unjust to McVey, and it again proves that there is an undercurrent existent which should not surreise outsiders when that day comes that legislatures will in disgust repeal the boxing day flowers-MeTigue fight proved better than anything else that ruthen things are not only found in Denmark, and the decision tonight, coming on the heels of the one at the end of the year, caused such an uprue, will only add to the power of those who have been militantly fighting boxing here because of the knowledge of the unrestricted gullible fan falls to scarcity. On three or four occasions Kaplan committed fouls, but he is one of the few who was not committed it was noted that each foul was committed in such a way it was almost impossible for the referee to see it. However, when caught he was not sent to the court. Going into the eighth, plath and tenth, McVey continued to take things easy, as he knew he had the night sweed up. He took no liberties in his play, but he cut him to ridons. McVey was giving a repetition of his work against George Levina and at no time during the game, he fell to be master or the situation. One of the largest gatherings of light fans was on hand when the event that brought McVey and the event that brought McVey and the attraction of the evening. The seminal turned out as the dye-in-the-wool variety of boxing followers oxygeneated the gym and Willie Make came on as the appetizer to the main attraction. In the eleventh he opened up and seen Kaplan to his corner worried, "What is it that has caused the speed and managed to penetrate Meeley's guard repeatedly, but Jack was right there with him and me and retaliated by attacking and retaliated in a telling manner." Neither Makel nor Shapiro can be considered popular with Harlem fight fans, and it was one of the most fateful moments of that, that fans were forced to sit through for 12 rounds. One round was but a repetition of the other and a nightly shout of joy went up when the fighters came out for the final round. Without doubt, however, Kaplan won this round, but this far from gave him the fight, and if the judges sent to the Commonwealth club by the commission judged the fight on a round by round basis it is hard to prove that the conclusion they did in giving Kaplan the fight. Even they, hearing the cries of the fans, could not mistake the sarcasm in their words. They called for calls loud and long to "throw me out" greeted Shapiro and Makel all in one breath. They gave the decision. The fans did not care to whom it went and they set back to await what they knew. They came to the coming of McLevy and Kaplan. Kaplan never looked worse in any fight in the last three years. He has won 11 fights in a row, with six concurring. Yet he met McVey had him reeling at times. The decision is but another of the many obstacles which will be placed in the way of the aspiring Rave of McVey and his handlers that took it as good sportsmen and neither by action nor word did they show that they must have felt, as it was clear that even Kaplan and McVey had not been plumbed when the Brooklynite was moulded the glory of the battle. In McVey Kaplan met his master, Jack was never better and while he was never better, he first round and attempted to make a runaway affair of the fight. McVey played under wraps, albeit he uncovered some boxing that would have been too much for him. It would be hard to say who in our opinion won this round, but Harlem CATSKILLS THROW SCARE INTO RENAISSANCE QUINTET New York, March 28. The Catee: Drew Bills, a white quinter, throw an awful minutes, dare into Bob Douglas' jeopardy the bad Penny Ricks' long ones and in four minutes the machine had cut down into the lead themselves, which with two minutes left to play, the held. five here tonight and the home went into hysteria these PETER **Resistance** | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Ricky | f | 5 | | Ricky | f | 5 | | Sippe | g | 0 | | Sippe | g | 0 | | Grace | g | 1 | | Grace | g | 1 | | Sandstet | g | 2 | | Sandstet | g | 2 | | Grace | f | 1 | | Grace | f | 1 | So intense was the excitement of times the game had to be stopped to clear the player could get about coming into contact with the spectators. Renissance won, 10 to 25. The first HOLLE COLLEGE DROPS TWO HOLLE Springs, Miss., March 27— over the Lane college baseball team in two games played in Cottrell field, in a track meet with M. L. college, in 13 to 4. The features of the game were the playing of Shannon, Tamsey and the pitching of Wynne. the white boys in the lead, and after battling valyvie for a lead in the see-garland, Naulakes pulled out both garcia and Naulakes and sent in Fiah and Mayer. M. L. College, 212 302 21*—13 10 L. Lane College, 100 100 4 210 Batteries—Richardson and Augustus; Graham and Wynne. The change seemed to put new life in the Renaissance quint, and with Maynard's help, the men left to go it was a battle royal. Maynard's was followed by one of all Second game: M. I. College...010 101 101 29 -R. H. 6 Lakewood...012 092 012 -D. 6 Batteries = Plaxico and Duncan Graham and Patric. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926 WILEY COPS 2-TO-1 GAME IN THE TENTH Inside Baseball Wins for the Cats Marshall, Texas. March 27.—Wiley evened the series here today by taking the second game from Javlia by the score of 2 to 1 in 10 innings. The game was one of the best seen on Wiley field in years, and was a pitcher's duel between Lucas, the midget Wiley southpaw, and Broadnack, Javlia's new handier. Lucas was in midseason form and held the hard hitting Javisites to two safeties until the last of the ninth, when he gave way to a pinch hitter. Broadnack was given for 10 blows, which were widely scattered. His only base on balls resulted in one of Wiley's scores. Smith took up the burden for Wiley after Lucas was removed, and the first man him and the third played side easily, and received credit for the victory. D. Rand's double, Henry out, which allowed Rand to reach third, and Brown's long sacrifice fly that London picked off the center field was the only Jarvis marker in the first. One out when winning pin was scored. Wilmer.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Wilmer.....1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Groeser-H. Johnson.....H. Henry, Murray, Rams-E. Johnson, Shackleford-P. Rand, Rams-E. Johnson, Shackleford-P. Rand, Johnson, Sarderhi hits-Brown London, Sarderhi -Ballinson, Taylor strikes-out-Brown Lincoln, B. Smith, Art Groesak, B. B. Smith, Art Groesak, B. Smith, Umpire Gulliver. BUD GORMAN BEATS UP CARL CARTER IN TEN BUD GORMAN BEATS UP CARL CARTER IN TEN New York, March 25—Carl Gardner, Cuban champion, whose successful one-round knockout of Bud Gorman at the commonwealth Sport club in St. Louis, the limelight and—almost—into the money, suffered a reversal at Madison Square garden when the same Gorman pasted Carl good and plenty of money. The Slattery wrestling match, Carter and Gorman did nothing but diddle around for four rounds. In the fourth stanza Gorman cut off the head he had savaged big enough and during the remainder of that round slammed Carl all around the ring. The fifth Carter came back and even matters. He uncovered three stiff rights to Gorman's jaw, but they lacked steam, although Bud was not in the best shape when he heard the welcome sound of the ring. Up to the teeth the fight did not show the contestants in any danger of the silence, but in that last stanza Bud made a game play for Carter's carrier long reach played in part. The bell found Bid rytne his bearer, and he was a bit nervous, a sitaia which remains, considering the kind of bout which the sitaia of the night to the big event of the night. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, the time from being miserable all winter keeps from being miserable all winter. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, less and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the point of discouraged and soon lose confidence which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the cause of your system, you get the cause out of your system, keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about rheumatism to be good by some folks in a little town, in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor had so many orders for it he Seek Western Classic for Chicago WEST VIRGINIA AND WILBERFORCE ANNUAL CLASH WANTED FOR THE WINDY CITY IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY. APRIL 3, 1926 Seek WEST VIRGINIA A ANNUAL CLASSE THE WIN Football fans in Chicago and the Middle West are much concerned over the proposed change of the playing of the annual western classic from Columbus, Ohio to Chicago. This move was first set on foot when a number of chicagougs went to the 1925 game and returned to the Windy City with full determination to bring the game here. While Columbus folks have left no stone unturned to make the game a success, fans from Louisville, Detroit, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Cleveland, Omaha, Springfield, Ohio, Louis and Kansas City who really want to see the game each year have become discouraged over the facilities for accommodations in the Ohio city. Last fall, with every available space taken, many autobots were forced to go to the Union station, where they sat up the balance of the night before the game or slept Again, the Y. M. C. A., the only first-class place outside of the one small hotel in the city, was overaxed and eating was out of the question. Columbus is known as a Ku Klux Klan hotel, and was plainly noticed by a Defender reporter that even in the depot, where white waiters are employed, the dish carrier was pressed into service to take care of those not white. Here is Chicago where there is no big game as a counter, where the waiters are in the Alpha Brookment and other hotels, where hundreds of restaurants dot the district, where first-class barber shops, garages and every convenience is offered, a first-class park and a large enough place to accommodate all the guests there. The game, halls suitable for a reception and dance after the game and with all the college fraternities and sororities being represented both by student and graduate chapters—those behind the movement cannot believe other than Chicago is the most logical spot. By SQUARE DEAL As quiet as it has been kept, Harry Dudley, who made his headquarters in New Jersey when he refused to allow unauthorized managerial "couts" into his money for the fights which he staged here shortly after coming from Europe, told us the state which scientists tells us produces the man-catting mosquitoes. Dudley had the distinction of knocking out Sergi, Sammy Baker in one round recently and a few months ago he won handily from Paul Doyle. However, last week he made the victim of a woody decision against the same Doyle in Newark. . And while they are telling the world of the accomplishments of certain fighters of the opposite race, they are soft pedaling on such good fighters performing in the East as Allentown Joe Gans, Black Hill, Jack McVey, Benny Hall, Nobly Joe Gans and the others of the "black brigade" coming on with more success when given the opportunity. What changes hath time made in the short span of a few weeks! We look back to the days when Howard P. Dreyer, representing the University of Southern California, took the athletic world by storm and upon arrival in New York was lionized by his own people. At meets in which he appeared here in Greater New York hundreds of Race men and women made it their business to be present. But now, in spite of his accomplishments, representatives of the Race Hart Hubbard. Too bad that we are so satisfied to simply read of Hubbard's great work and let it go at that. Reverting to basketball we are reminding that soldier teams of the past were not so good, but we had the pleasure of witnessing the floor work of the boys of the 269th Infantry Battalion, who were so hard to hold. And how bath the mighty fallen from grace. Time was when a team from the Eighth Illinois could have come into New York to meet the present outfit of the "hell fighters" and Gotham would have responded in large enough numbers to have them out of the way. Not so now. Those days, etc. etc. While, incidentally, should bring back memories to Fay of those stirring days when Bill Madden defied Alpha, St. Christopher, Spartan and all the other New York clubs with his invincible Incorporator and got his own exceptional exception of St. Christopher, who maintains a junior team for gymnastics appearances only, not 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. Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. R.=e 320 E. Main St., Adams, N. Y. for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes and the need of a brace or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why s.For this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent wound? Why throw thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and that you were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the computer below. ```markdown ``` Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 230 E. Main St. Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rupture Name Address State The Pennsylvania and the other railroads feeding in would be glad to offer the students of both Wilberford and West Virginia Collegiate institutes in fare. The road leading to the city are always in good condition. The faculty and the athletic council of both schools are lukewarm for the great stress. It is entirely new up to the great stress of city and the friends and fans who want to see the game played annually here. A meeting to this effect will be at soon at the Wabish Ave. Y, M. C. A. each time definite plans will be put on foot to find the classic for Chicago. In the meantime there are backers for the Wilberforce-Howard clash who are trying to bring that event to the city, but owing to the early date and a Saturday at that when Northwestern and Chicago are playing, beating with school games and the fact that if it were a football game with the game if played in 1927 at Washington would make it an every other year affair and could not find the support and the enthusiasm behind it that an annual Thanksgiving day football battle would get. It is likely that Wilberforce will be more content to change the annual affair and not the Howard game which most of the Ohio students would like to see played either on Saturday or at the new University of Dayton field at Dayton, a few miles away. As it is, we are without any big game in the fall between our own schools, we feel that a Saturday when most people are at work or those who attend games have season tickets for the university games won't do and we are strong for a turkey day clash within our own gates, where after the game a big contest will be held, big that follow can be enjoyed by all. The sporting editor of The Chicago Defender would be pleased to hear from the fans who are in favor of the change. one of the above mentioned clubs are functioning in basketball. By the faith of the late "Big Bill" Devery, amateur basketball in so far as the general public in this state of Father Knickerbocker is concerned, is a thing of the past and like those who journeyed to the grave with the body of Julius Chesar, they are few who are arguing the defunct state of things. TWENTY-FOURTH WINS TWO FROM ALABAMA STATE BY P. MATTHEW TACKETT GOODY BIELD, Fort Seining, Ga. March 25. The 24th infantry challenged up its third successive history here, beating the Alabama State Normal college by a neat shutout. Victor Williams, southpaw ace, twirled a fine brand of ball for six innings, but weakened in the seventh and was relieved by Tommy Leonard, capable right hander, who crowd with a sensational pitching in the seventh two on and none down Leonard retired the side without allowing a score, two of his victims being strikeouts. Smiling Chick Lewis on the mound for the lads from Alabama, also pitched an excellent game and lot of goosey errors and his own wild- hitting soldiers to a solitary gave up only one hit after the third hitting. The collegians turned in two fast double plays. In the first Battles singled and went to second on Bell's sacrifice fly, moving up to the far corner on Bell's field fly. F. Williams sent his field fly home with a line single to center. Two balls to Hampton and V. Williams, a fielder's choice and a single by Battles drove in two in the second. The 4th's last run came in the third on successive hits by Hayward and King, a stolen base and an infield out. Today's game was the third consecutive victory on gowdy last year and three so far for this season. ALABAMA STATE 24TH INFANTY ARR.I.P.L. Burns 2b 4 0 0 2 Battles 1f 4 1 0 0 Burns 2b 4 0 0 2 Hayward 2b 1 1 0 0 W. Wesley cf 4 0 0 2 Hayward 2b 1 1 0 0 Anderson cf 4 0 0 2 W. Wesley cf 4 0 2 0 Anderson cf 4 0 0 2 King 2b 4 0 0 0 Indhillon 1f 4 0 0 2 Savage 2b 4 1 0 0 Holt c.... 3 0 0 3 Souths 4 1 2 0 Levis p.... 3 0 0 3 Williams 2b 0 0 0 Hempston p.... 3 0 0 3 Williams 2b 0 0 0 Totals ..... 21 0 4 21 Totals ..... 33 4 8 27 Alabama State ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 24th Infantry ..... 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0-4 Struck out-by Lewis, 2 by V. Williams, Husband to Bills, Double Hold to Burns, Savage, Degree to Wilson Goady. The second game of the series between the 24th infantry and the Alabama State Normal went to the soldiers who annexed their twenty- tenth Infantry on Gowdy field. The score was 10 to 2. ALABAMA STATE ARR.H.P. 24TH INFANTRY ARR.H.P. Burns 3 4 1 1 1 Battles 2 1 3 2 3 2 Walter 3 4 1 1 1 Battles 2 1 3 2 3 Walter 3 4 1 1 1 Battles 2 1 3 2 3 Anderson 4 1 1 2 1 Hayward 4 1 0 1 1 Anderson 4 1 1 2 1 Hayward 4 1 0 1 1 Robertson 4 1 0 1 1 Seats 2 1 1 1 1 Robertson 4 1 0 1 1 Seats 2 1 1 1 1 Dunn 2 1 0 1 1 S.Williams 2 1 2 1 1 Dunn 2 1 0 1 1 S.Williams 2 1 2 1 1 Fraiser 2 1 0 1 1 Ponder 2 1 0 0 0 Fraiser 2 1 0 1 1 Ponder 2 1 0 0 0 Stone 2 1 0 1 1 Transmell 2 1 0 1 0 Stone 2 1 0 1 1 Transmell 2 1 0 1 0 Reece p. 0 0 0 0 0 Savage p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ..... 26 2 6 24 Totals ..... 27 10 12 27 *Battled for Frierer in the ninth* Alabama State ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 24th Infantry ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Three-hole Bolt, Hole, Batteries, King, Struck out-by Traumell, 1 Lincoln Giants Lose New York, March 25—Baseball opened officially this afternoon at the Catholic protectorate grounds, the home of the Lincoln Giants, when the Giants lost to the Bronx Giants (white), 6 to 5, the visiting team batting over the tying and the winning runs in their half of the ninth inning. A three ply smash by Francket and Smith's double scored Francket, an infield out advanced Smith to third. Dunn ran for Smith and on a passed ball the Lincoln's rally in the off (6 short). Bronx 100 200 102—6 1 8. Lincoln 200 200 102—6 1 8. Batteries—Boetter, Caldwell and Smith; Simmons, Roberts and Gee. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Snow Halts Baseball Practice JARVIS NOSES OUT WILEY BY 6-T0-5 SCORE Marshall, Tex. March 26.—Jarvis took the opening game of the series from the Wiley Wildcats here today by the score of 6 to 5. The cold north wind and heavy field slowed up the game. Hooks Johnson held the Wildcats at bay with his southpaw shoots, while Starry Dixon, although touched for 15-bingles, kept them well scattered and only two runs were earned off his delivery. Jarvis counted twice in the opening frame on successive singles by Barry Larkin, and Edwards. Poor outfielding allowed two of these easy outs to fall safe. Two more crossed the pan in the Jarvis second on singles by Wright. D. land and Henry and errors byington and Shackelford. Murray's third and singles by Laywards and Wright added another in the seventh, while a walk to Hatcher and errors by Livingston and Giron gave Jarvis their winning marker in the ninth. Henry's error and errors by Shackelford and Livingston gave the cats two in the first frame. Giron's single the bases loaded in the bases added by Wiley. Giron's double the bases added by Shackelford's single and Taylor's double tied the count in the seventh. Wiley made a desperate attempt to win in the ninth. Shackelford reached first on an error, Taylor singled. Livingston fanned, Ingram bolted into the ball, but Murray roped to Henry. Edwards' hitting featured the game. The big Jarvis backstop collected five blows in five trips to the rafter. Johnson's running catch of Brown's drive against the left field will was the field feature. Jarvis runners at the photo with wonderful throws from the outfield. WILLE WILLA P.A. JARVIS Johnson lf. WILLA P.A. 3 A 1 2 Ludson lf. 1 0 0 0 1 Hours 2f. 5 1 2 2 Ludson lf. 1 0 0 0 1 Hours 2f. 5 1 2 2 Shack lf. 4 1 0 0 1 A Band lf. 5 1 2 0 Shack lf. 4 1 0 0 1 A Band lf. 5 1 2 0 Taylor cf. 4 1 0 0 1 Else cf. 5 2 1 0 Taylor cf. 4 1 0 0 1 Else cf. 5 2 1 0 Ingram cf. 4 1 1 0 Hatcher cf. 4 1 0 0 Ingram cf. 4 1 1 0 Hatcher cf. 4 1 0 0 Murray 3b. 3 0 1 0 Wright 1b. 4 2 7 2 Evans 3b. 3 0 1 0 Johnson p. 5 0 0 2 *Smith 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 37 0 2 19 Totals. 44 15 21 1 *Stated for Glenn in the ninth. Wilson 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Jarbey 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tobacco hits Taylor, D. Iand, Edward. Tobacco bases, Wright, Sawfirce hits, Wright, Sawfirce, Struck out, by Daven, 1 by Daven, on balls off, Offen, 2 off Johnson, 1 0 0 0 0 ARMY PLAYER GIVEN 23-JEWELED WATCH Gowdy Field, Ga., March 26 -- Elmer Trammell, crack baseball player, was honored here recently by being presented with a Jewel watch bus. He holds a number of humbug bus, a sporting goods man, the watch bears the following inscription: "Presented by the Davis sport shop to Elmer Trammell, 24th infantry, most valuable player Intermediate." At the assembly the post championship pennant came to its resting place nearly a year after it had been won by the 24th infantry Ied, Col. Johnson presented the pennant and charged him to let it be an inspiration to future diamond activities, and said, among other things, that the 1926 pennant had been ordered and he hoped he would have the pleasure of presenting it to the battalion at the close of the present season. SUMNER AND NORTHEAST WIN KAN. STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Friday night before a crowd of more than 2,000 Summer defeated Fort Scott by the score of 23 to 15 and won the senior high school championship of the state. Earlier in the junior high school championship of the state by defeating the Dunbar junior high school of Salina by the score of 14 to 13. In a preliminary game the North East girls defeated the night school team, 13 to 4. Trophies for the occasion were donated to 1, 14, 20, athletic director of North East. Norths f. G.F Bondf. f. 2.0 House f. 1.0 Harris f. 1.0 Ellison g. 0.0 comming f. 0.0 F. F. F. G. F. F. Chelsea f. f. f. f. f. Hawks f. f. f. f. f. Juques f. f. f. f. f. OE. Knight g. . 0 0 1 I. Howard g. . 0 0 1 W. Knight g. . 0 1 1 9th Inning Rally Wins for N. C. State, 5 to 3 Greenhouser, N. C., March 25...in a thrilling contest North Carolina State college of Durham won a game of baseball from A. and T. College. North Carolina scored first and maintained the lead until the eighth inning when A. and T. college by 10 points in the ninth by the route of costly errors the visitors run in two scores which the home boys were unable to overcome in their last inning. Stokes relieved Foust and pitched the home team. Vincent of North Carolina state was master of the situation. N. C. State.....001 100 003----5 3 3 A. and T....001 000 120----3 3 Batteries-Vincent and Tompkins; Foust, Stokes and Miller, Coleman. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in Class AGO DEFE Halts Ba classic DEFEND Baseb THE CALL TO "PLAY St. Louis last year from Detroit, who first sacker, who claims to be better t n need to Cleveland to bolster up San Detroit Stars, who accepts the role of with a big manufacturing plant in D AWAIT THE CALL Upper left—Barnes, secured by St. Louis last year, right—Wesley, the heavy hitting first sacker, who chaired Square Moore, Memphis hurler, who next to Cleveland Orville Riggins, shortstop of the Detroit Stars, who acct Petway, who has a job as foreman with a big manuac to baseball. AWAIT THE CALL TO "PLAY BALL" 1 Upper left—Barnes, secured by St. Louis last year from Detroit, who goes to Cleveland Blues. Upper right—Wesley, the heavy hitting first sacker, who claims to be better than ever this season. Lower left—Square Moore, Memphis hurler, who nee to Cleveland to bolster up Sam Shepard's brigade. Lower right—Orville Riggins, shortstop of the Detroit Stars, who accepts the role of manager, taking the place of Bruce Petway, who has a job as foreman with a big manufacturing plant in Detroit and can't devote much time to baseball. FOUR TEN-ROUND BOUTS SATURDAY AT COMMONWEALTH New York, April 2—Ton four-round bouts will be Eddie McMahon's offering at the Commonwealth Shooting club this Saturday night. The card will be headed by Dixie Diamond, Harlen battler, and Willie Fount, both local favorites. Another bout will show Robert Dekeyser of the Salem Crescent club, who a few months ago won the Metropolitan A. A. C. 180-pound professional who has since turned professional. The other bouts are paired as follows: Al Goldberg vs. Harry Gelzel, Jacite Zaldex vs. Paul Ameroso, Joe Scalate vs. Ralph Ziegler, Milton Jampule vs. Joe Fittibaldi, Charles Nelves vs. Tommy Truth, Johnny Nelves vs. Tommy Jock, Kenny Reno vs. Andy Maup, Jock Sonnery vs. Eddie Smith. HAWES AND PALMER WIN New York, March 23—Tony Palmer, the 102nd medical regiment, defeated Kid Bates of the 369th infantry at the 22d engineers. The Hates Palmer fight was the start eight-round bill at the armory. Ivan Hawes, who insists on doing the fight, was hit every light, retained his smile during the night, as he had no trouble trouncing Johnny Mayo of the engineers. Both of these fighters kept throwing punches during the engagement, but Hawes threw the rifle and jumps knew he had won by a mile when the referee called a halt. --- CUBAN STARS WILL BE CLASS OF THE LEAGUE Havana, Cuba, March 25. The Cuban Stars, who belong to the Negro National league, will have one of the strongest clubs in the history of the invading islanders this summer, deciding to Manager Molina. ```markdown ``` Spring practice will start on the Eastern Caribbean nine, although most of the men played winter ball here, the rough edges will be polished off. The team expects to leave for the States about the middle of April. On the Stars nine are Rafael Pedroso and Benito Calderon, both catchers. The pitcher includes David Ortiz, who is in the outfield is made up of Pedro Arango, Angel Alfonso, Fillipe Sierra, Francisco Correan, E. Montalvo, the Cuban Babe Ruth; V. Dreke and Joe Guberrez make up the outfield. The more hurlers Molina believes that he will make it hit for all corners when his team hits its stride. B-C NINE BEATS CLARK Daytona Beach, Fla., March 27.—Clark university ball tosses for scrapy contest with the Bathurst-College lost. 2 to 1. Bathurst unbound her clouts to better advantage by heady work in base running. PHI BETAS LOSE CAGE TITLE TO OMEGA FIVE By H. J. REYNOLDS Nashville. March 25.—Before a colorful and enthusiastic crowd the fast Omega 9sI Phi quintet trounced the Phi Beta Sigma basketballers by the decisive score of 17 to 9. The contest marked the end of the season and decided the interfraternity championship. This ended the championship tilt and the beautiful prize, consisting of a silver cup, was presented the Omega quintet by A. C. Miller. The season jung finished with brilliant leaves some regard. With it the sturdy Omega forward, J. B. Singleton, makes his exit. Singleton has played with the Omega quintet for three years and now makes his departure, due to graduation. Knox, a newcomer, has made an unusually good record as forward. He indeed, in the team's high point scoreer of the team. During the season he made a total of 72 points. Greene and Townes, both guards, the former is junior, the latter is sophomore media, have made good records. Their style of playing is characterized by consistency, pep and speed. Kent, a flushy center, has made an enviable record, and is easily conceded to be the host center in the league. He combines speed, consistency and has made one unconquerable whole. Omega (17): Knox, f.: Singleton, f. Kent, c.: Townes, f.: Greene, g. Phi Beta (9): Puchsley, f.: Stewart, f.: Brown, c.: Jackson, g.: Panneel, g. Substitutes: Groves for Greene Johnson for Stewart. SPRING WORK IS HALTED BY BAD WEATHER When Rev. John Jasper preschewed some time ago on "The Sun. Do you Move. "we kinder instituted, but if the good man was in the us baseball fans would try and have him find out where that spring sum of last week has done some more. We moved all eight it moved out of sight, if nothing more — and the snow came: Monday night and all messy a regular bobber tizzard was on top. Jim Brown Visited Rube Foster's office and found he had gone home to rest up a few days. No chance of starting spring practice until next week. Couldn't get all that snow out of Snowboarding so we scheduled the Giants were scheduled to start practice Thursday, but nary a practice there will be—not this week. Old weather man sure knew how to do his stuff and he had no intention of disgracing those who didn't have snowboards so he made the weather so blooming had us folks with the old ones can come out with all the impunity in the world—we say we can. Giants are going to practice next week, weather man or no weather man. If necessary they will die to the new gymnastum of Jack Johnson over on 47th St., where the former champion of the heavyweight class was installed six new pulleys and tables for roll-downs, power baths and tables for roll-downs. The Giants have just got to practice. No joke about it. Here's April 11. With a game brewing between the two, the Giants are only two more Sundays after that off the Detroit Stars, and we got to get a start by whipping someone, so here it goes off with a bang. Jim Brown is kinder peeed, limbs all stiff, can't even Charlesham, any more. He's been doing some setting up exercises every morning, and it 'ain't going so well. Ware is in, but we sent him to a specialist, know. Ware is from the country, isn't used to these hard pavements, and the cobbled streets and, besides, you know how 'tis—we used to go barefooted, too, when shoes were awfully high in those days. Davy Martincher is scheduled to help because Shoe Rules didn't say for sure, because Shoe Rules didn't say so much giving out advance mututes these days. He is busy figuring how to win that pennant, and how to stop those Momarohs, and how to get his son to hitting. Each is a job in it, until they don a Giant uniform, he says, "when they couldn't hit a fleet." Maybe he's right, some folk say, and others, especially Brother Woods, deacon in Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church for the past thirty years, says "maybe so alright." If he doesn't clear up by Monday a delegation will meet the dear brother at Fountes, impulse him to lay down his squeeze and lead us in prayer, because warm weather is what baseball and us needs—Amen. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE BANKER MADE PRESIDENT Memphis, Teen, April L—The election of R. M. Boddy, the local banker, to the presidency of the newly formed Southern league and the financial backing given by the leading business merchant of the South has caused the fans south of the Mason and Dixon line to sit up and take action. The league plans to give the public a class of baseball that will not only be a credit to the league, but to the Race. At the recent meeting in which the league came into existence, the Montgomery clubs were represented; Montgomery Creeks by Halley; Atlanta Black Crackers by George Stewart; Albany (61) Giants by J. S. Montgomery; Memphis Red Sox by R. S. Lewis; Chattanooga Giants, by C. M. Carter; Birmingham Black Barons, by J. T. Jackson; Buchanan, by Nashville, by T. W. Wilson and New Orleans, by Fred Caufield. Part of the schedule follows: May 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. Atlanta at Nashville, New Orleans at Memphis, Albany at Montgomery, Birmingham at Chattanooga; May 7, 8, 9. Birmingham at Memphis; May 8, 9, 10, 11. Albany at Montgomery, Birmingham at Chattanooga; May 10, 11, 12. Memphis at Birmingham; May 10, 11, 12. Montgomery at Albany, Ga.; May 14, 15, 16, 17. Chattanooga at Memphis; May 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. New Orleans at Montgomery; May 17, 19. Nashville at Atlanta, Birmingham at Albany; May 20, 21, 22. Albany at Montgomery, May 25. Memphis at Montgomery, Chattanooga at New Orleans; May 24, 25, 26. Albany at Atlanta; May 27, 29. Memphis at Atlanta; May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. Nashville at Birmingham, May 29, 30, 31. Nashville at Montgomery. Birmingham, Ala., April 2. Birmingham is born in the first league race, Seattle. Detroit, has been made manager. A large delegation, including Joe Rush and his dog, Fido, will go to Montgomery for the opening game. Nashville, Tenn., April 2—Stratton, third baseman of the Birmingham Black Panthers and the American Giants last season, is the new manager of the Detroit Gatewood, well known to all baseball players, goes to Albany as manager. Lowe, formerly with the Detroit Stars and the Memphis Red Sox, will be the special roles of Chranteogna, and Madox is the Montgomery managers. --- PART 1—PAGE 9 cago FIFTY CLUB WINS THREE MORE GAMES Lofton Quits on Eve of Cleveland Tilt Cleveland, Ohio, March 30.—It was learned here today that Buster Loffon, one of the regular forwards on the Fifty club team, jumped the club on the eve of the Chicagoans' game with the Benzie Drugs and went back to Chicago, where he could play in the Catholic Order of Foresters league, although the St. Monica club, which won the championship, was sure of winning it, having corralled all the local high school stars, many of whom never saw the inside of a Catholic church in their life. Dayton, Ohio, March 25.—The Wilbur Wright collegiate made the weary legged Fifty club, who hit the road with but six players, do a husite here tonight to keep their slate clean. The Fifty club won, however, 38 to 37, and when they left the floor they remarked that they received the clearest and best officiating here of any place on the road. A free throw by Loffon in the last seconds of play won the game. With bat six of our group, and they in uniforms on the playing field, the crowd applauded the victors as they left the court. Lofton led the scoring with nine haskets and three free throws. Wilbur Wright (47) | Fifty Club (48) B. F. P. | B. F. P. Griton c. 1 | 0.1 Lofton f. 1 | B. F. P. Williams c. 2 | 0.0 Fiber f. 2 | 4.0 Zollar c. 2 | 0.0 Fiber f. 2 | 4.0 Schauer g. 4 | 0.0 Bowles g. 1 | 1.0 Irefeere-Haunn. Cincinnati, Ohio, March 24.--The Fifty club and its history over Dellart Jubbard's Cincinnati and three thousands folks who packed the armory looked sick, having remembered that Watson and Lofton both were members of the team that came down and were practiced in the game last year, and although a new made to play it no, no word is forthcoming from O'Blennis, the Y director. The Fifty club lived up to expectations of those who saw the game last year—that is, the Chicagoans are superior to the basketball players here. The Fifty club led at the end of the first half, 18 to 17, and that half was a defensive game for both teams, but out loose in the second half and showed the ball to the ket shooting war. He tossed seven ringers during the game. Watson came along with five and Lofton six. Brock pulled Creel Hubbard's stunt time and again by jumping up and knocking the ball out of the back. After the game Defiant Hubbard gave some exhibitions of broad jumping. 312d Infantry (28) | Fifty Club (42) B. F. P. | B. F. P. D. Hubbard f. | B. F. P. Brock g. | B. F. P. D. Hubbard f. | B. F. W. | B. F. W. Anderson f. | B. F. II Fisher f. | B. F. I Gordon f. | 0 1 0 Lofton f. | 0 0 I Ranger f. | 0 0 0 Rankin f. | 0 0 0 Referrer—Ross. Length of halves—20 minutes. Gibba (Academy) Forward Hillman (Academy, L.) Forward Sister (Sophomore) Center Yerby (G. N. & L.) Guard Hatatz (G. N. & L.) Guard **SECOND TEAM** Thompson (Sophomore) Forward Hickman (Academy) Forward Butler (Academy) Center Richardson (Senior) Guard By DEAN MOHR Wilberforce, Ohio, March 22.—Wilberforce academy won the intermural championship by defeating C. N. and I department team. 29 to 20, in the best game of the season. Gibba, forward of the academy, was the outstanding player of the game. He shot baskets from all angles of the floor. Academy (29)—Gibba, f.; Hickman, f.; Butler, c.; Willis, g.; Terrell, g. C. N. and I department (20)—Helvey, f.; Camphell, f.; Verby, c.; Harris, g.; Gibba, g. WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' Men—Women, 18 Up Steady Work—No Layoffs Paid Vacations Dept. R241 Brownfield Common education efficient Mature manpower After me we also work care and full time work NERE how I can get a position The St. Paul Colored Gophers Wants A-No. 1 ball players, pitchers, catchers, strong infield all-around players. State lowest salary in the address. E FAX ELIOTT What You Want In the WANT ADS NEW YOR Creates Disturbance in NEW YORK CITY NEWS Mrs. Crosby, 43 Bennett St., died of cancer on Friday. She held at Michigan Avenue, Baptist church, conducted by Rev. J. E. Nash. Sacred heart was held at the First Shrine Holy Baptist church church Thursday night under the direc- tors of Mrs. Coan and Mrs. Tallai- fergus. Dr. S. O. B. Johnson is confined to his bed. Richard Smith, owner of the apartments he has leased into court by his white tenants, Renand on a charge of failing to give his tenants the delegation was led by Mice Missed and, apart from him, Sunny to the tenants and, apart from him, Sunny to the tenants the charge that during the trial he was required to give oral apartments. After an inmate Smith was held. HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY European and American Plan PART 1- PAGE 10 Shoe Store: Gets Fine For creating a disturbance in a store, she was accused of presciently to purchase a pair of shoes. Alberta Horman was fine 54 in Heilights Court. Harry Suro, owner of the store, said Mrs. Horman came into the place on a rainy day and wreck it unless she got her money on the shoes which she had purchased. She claimed the shoes were unsatisfactory and woman carried on in such a boisterous manner other customers deterred from the purchase. The woman who arrested Mrs. Horman on a charge lives at 51 W. 115 St. Horman lives at 51 W. 115 St. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL Baccalaureo, N. Y. A large group of new members will be invited to church on Easter Sunday as a result of recent revival meetings. Applicants for admission can be made as late as Sunday. GETS REATING AND FINE Although Benjamin Hill was assessed by the Supreme Court in the 1970s, 157th St., Hill believes "there's no justice in the land" and it would seem that Hill, in making a 152nd St. and Lenox Ave. stumbled over the leg of Matthew and made the claim that "gunboats should anchor in the water." It was at the conclusion of Matthew's testimony, which impressed the judge more than that of Illi. who resided at the Axe Ave., that the fine was imposed. THIEF NABRED Although Roderek Griffiths tried to be possible as he walked through 16th St. with some guts over his arm, from Griffiths must have felt rather shaky. Griffiths must have felt rather shaky if he was on a usual errand. He was on a usual errand. 212th Eighth Ave. and lives at 205 W. 14th St. He charges his saw Griffiths coat on and carrying three suits coat on and carrying three suits match behind Griffiths, he claimed, and matches behind Griffiths. Zarzy called a detection he came out of the station and placed Griffiths without ball for the grand jury by Heights court. He held on BURGLARY CHARGE. When Assistant District Attorney owner and manager of the Franklin theater at the show, a long record of previous convictions for burglary, robbery and W. 125th St. was held without bail Washington Heights court on Friday. Halloween, according to the disclosure torney to the court, has spent a total of $250,000. Lulu Thomas of 256 Eighth Ave. that her apartment had been robbed. NEWDOUBLE STRENGTH KINKOUT Has Proved a Blessing to Thousands That Have Used It WORKS IN ONE MINUTE Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms, and parlor for recepti- tions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS. Prop- y J. BROWN. Manager BUFFALO. N. Y. Rudolph Lane addressed the brotherhood of church. Boyd, D. D., end of the Baptist National Public! group, company, church. He RFI for Chicago Sunday Mrs. C. Jones gave a luncheon Fri. March 16, 2014, at 11 a.m. at dames lawes, Bethel, Rachel, Dowell, Dowell, and Erica. Mrs. Erica Hurt, 319 Purdy St. and, Mrs. Jessie phine have been con- tained in their home. James Lyons was the speaker at the Christian culture congress, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Nickson of New York, N.Y., and Mr. Ninde Davies, 23, N. Division, N.Y., been ill at his home is much improved. He newly news to Wm. Campbell, 22 Miner, 19. ROCHESTER N. Y Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rhone entertained the students of Zion School school at their residence. The fath dinner given by the house committees of the Caledonia Ave. Y. Mrs. Berda Taylor and Mrs. Barbara Thomas Wood, C. S. A. at Owensboro. Thomas Wood, C. S. A. at Owensboro. United Relief, who was stricken with apprehension, has been sent to the island. Young Moe's Christian club had an evening for the ladies at their club rooms. 28th Caledonia Ave. Thursday. The Sergeant Smith circle, G. A. R. Anderson, N. S. Bishop, 21 Caledonia St. of Mrs. N. S. Bishop, 21 Caledonia St. of Mrs. N. S. Bishop, 21 Caledonia St. of Mrs. N. S. Bishop, has returned for the Easter holidays. The state civil service examination and received bursar in the local bureau. Turkegene institute, has returned for the Easter holidays. The state civil service examination and received bursar in the local bureau. Mrs. S. A. Best and Mrs. Moe's Muddex for the benefit of Mrs. Louis Tales were given to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tales were given to the honor of their 23rd anniversary at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter ALBANY, N. Y Mrs. Rollin of 319 Orange St. is still sick. There will be baptismal Easter Sunday service at the Morning Star Baptist church. The Junior usher board of Morning Star ("The Blue and Gray," Friday evening, April 11) Mathews of 41 Orange St. is home after spending several weeks in the hospital. The Palm Sunday morning service at the Morning Star Baptist church was WOMAN HELD LANDLORD FINED HUNT MISSING GIRL No word has come to the parents or disappeared a week ago, and detectives of the missing persons bureau are aware that would lead to her whereabouts. The girl attends public school 33, and her gender is not known, and she disappeared for the disappearance of her daughter, and is distracted, as she said she was born from home. She has ever seen from home. More Than 1000 People Killed Weekly By Tuberculosis ```markdown ``` Sick Weak Lungs and Bronchitis, Nose and Throat - Asthma at earliest possible moment. Vaccine Treatment - the Great Vaccine Treatment - the Great therapeutic medicine carried directly to all vials is carried direct to all the healing elements, including contact with the patient - the healing elements. Burned to Death When He Knocks Over Stove Sterams coming from an apartment in the Bronx drew a crowd and when police officers investigated they found that Charles Jackson, an oil mill owner overturned an oil mill which lignited Jackson's neighbors tried to tear his burning clothes from his body, but the police were unable to help. He died in the ambulance in charge of the hospital on his way to the Harlem hospital. VIOLATE, SULLIVAN, LAX HELD WITHOUT BAN Alleged to have committed three burglaries, which netted him a total of $10,000, he was housed at 230 W. 107th St., where he has been employed as an elevator operator and has been employed as an elevator operator. St. was held without mail for a hearing on next Tuesday, when arranged to have his arrestal alleged to have found a diamond ring valued at $700 in possession of Williams GETS 30 DAYS For the next 20 days forward Dolley was on the island what the wild waves are riding with which he was allowed to tootle the elephant on the island ARREST BOOK THIEF Transferring books from one store to another was the owner of the first store appeared to have been "bad business acumen" on the way to the store. The 131st St., who pleaded guilty to having stolen the books and was held in $1,000 by Magistrate Corrigan in Hearne court. BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION .. 1623 Arctic Ave. Whist Club Entertained Gives Recital Hundreds of members and friends of the Academy gather at the Dethro Memorial Presbyterian Church to enjoy an excellent program. This community known local singers, Prof. Hryan C. Gorman, conducts the program. Guesslon Party Women's Day at Ashury THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lesson: Mrs. W. T. Fields, notices: Mrs. Jillie Hunt, Perry, address: Mrs. Frances Minus, prayer: Burton, instrumental selection: Danielle Brungh, collection: Rev. H. Earl Clemens law office Unique Social committees of members of the Police Department. Ohio Ave. gave a unique sensual touch. Those on the committee wore Perry and M. Cora Cullinane ward Perry and M. Cora Cullinane. Charity Club Entertains Burton's cottage was the scene of the wedding, who wife members of the Sunningdale club and entertainers in a Dutch club. The main dining room was attractively decorated with flowers and poted plants for the affair. **Women Give Whist Party** The United Women's Club of Fife played a whistle tournament Friday evening at 12:30. Jimmie Lawa at Shore James Laws, former Lincoln football coach, college basketball and football teams, and then until September. He is popular with Lincoln alumni and was gladly received by many. Mrs. Ida Brown Entertaina Mrs. Ida Brown president of the hostess to that organization at its regular weekly meeting at her home. Among the attending were Mrs. Emma Cole, Mrs. Hassie Shorts, Mrs. Martha Mellany, Mrs. Anna Foreman, Mrs. Martha Lahany, Mrs. Anna Foreman, Fleming, Mrs. Mamie Gjer, Mrs. Ell Goldsborough, Mrs. Emma Thomas and Mrs. George Jackson. Briefs Gerald Sinn, known local boy, returned to the shore from his old home town, Baltimore. Of 112 N. New Jersey Ave. returned to the shore after spending 10 days in Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. James Crunchfield of these seats 13, are both ill at their home. Misses Stark and Mamie Humbert, returned to the shore after attending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie M. Sarah E. Brown, police man proved after being confined to her home. She is one of Atlantic City's Prof. William F. Miler, 816 Columbia Ave. Pleasantville, N. J., is much he is leader of the senior chair of the church's board of directors. The several times A. G. Hallstork of New York and A. C. Hallstork of New York turned to their homes after attending the funeral of Emma Emma Frank Hallstork, will make his home in Indian- land, will make his home in Indian- land, will make his home in Indian- land, Mrs. Susie B. Jackson of N. Del- wara Ave., who has been ill for some to be about again. C. H. Hawkins, prominent official of the American Academy of Medicine, fined to his home with a spiral stair- case. Cole Lahman of 1125 Mediterranean Ave. who underwent a minor overe- xposure in his last Friday, is repre- sented impoverished. JERSEY CITY. N. J. N. R. Owens of Communipaw Ave. nearly after his operation for appendicitis. To be ready up to date in your home, send your news for the December home. Send your news for the December home. Send your news for the December home. The Saturday evening dances given under the auspices of the Marching Band will be held on Friday. EGG HARBOR. N. J Services at the Macedonia Baptist church were Inspiring Sunday, Rev. Ella Harling and evening, John Minut was buried Sunday. The funeral of little Venni Harling was held at the church Monday, Mrs. Ella Harling was a visitor at the Willing Workers' rally, Mrs. E. B. Livingstone is stuck in Philadelphia, the week after in Philadelphia. SOMERVILLE N J James A. Brooks of Plainfield accommodated new Lacy to someone on his staff. Miller was called to Brooklyn to the bedside of Lacy, who preached Sunday morning. The church is progressing under the leadership of Lacy, with an increasing membership. GEORGIA CORDELF. GA MONTICELLO. GA. A party was given at the home of the Amy Karp and Washington Park. Amy Grindrue Jacksoniana returned after spending a few months with her grandmother. She was guest of her sisters, Mrs. Lonna Barr. Friday she attended a residence of Charlie Stingleton. B. E. residence of Charlie Stingleton. B. E. Wise, presiding elder of the Washington district of the C. M. E. church. A quarterly conference at Liberty E. church. She was the guest of W. D. Diebys Clemons returned to Atlanta, G. Mon. Clemons lived in city with her mother-in-law. ALBANY, QA Dr. J. W. Holley is in Florida for his basketball game, where he played basketball was played in the university in favor of G. N. A. C. and Americas institute at G. N. A. C. English teacher and gymnast-tacher afternoon Miss Summer. Miss Willikier was in favor of G. N. A. M. Walker. English teacher and gymnast-tacher afternoon Miss Summer. Miss Willikier was in favor of G. N. A. M. Walker. The former-team conference test in the chapel of Carolina hall Thursday, March 14, marshmell and Prof. Taleb were, older students, and Prof. Taleb were, older students, and the welcoming faculty will test. Willikier, teacher of manual training, Richard B. Harrison will appear in Carolyn hall chapel March 14. The former class entertains in rhetoric Friday. Briefe IOWA NEWS CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Mrs. Maitie Perkins is better after her return, when she has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Helen Bisselshares and are son who visited her hospital and was here last week. Mrs. Bisselshares was here last week and visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Penn has returned to Cedar Rapids for formula. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sinner are the proud parents of a 16-pound dog named Bella and Mrs. A. Jackson, has organized a school orchestra, known as the Five Aces. FORT DODGE IOWA A banquet was given by the members of the school on Friday, day evening, Mrs. George Perkins and son of Carroll, town, spent the weekday after the banquet, and the Infant dazhuger of Rev. and Mrs. Lee Perkins, on Thursday, morning after an illness of Thursday, when Lee Perkins left for Gary, ind. where Mrs. Perkins had been her parents. Miss Aljazarez Buckner has completed her course at the school and has been a popular art work is being taught by her parents. Miss Aljazarez Buckner has completed her course at the school and has been a popular art work is being taught by her parents. Miss Aljazarez Buckner has completed her course at the home of Mrs. Anastasia, who has been quite ill, is much better. IOWA CITY IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA The N. A. A. C. P. met at New Hope M. K. church March 11. Guests were Mr. K. Mrs. J. Mrs. V. Mrs. D. Mrs. M. Mrs. V. Mrs. Phillips, Oscar Fr. Mrs. Solly Johnson and VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA The membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A. has been with John members as the goal. Masters McGrue and Hamlin, traveling representatives of the Y. M. C. A., presenting a few days here Shadrach Anderson, trustee of St. Carmel Baptist church has been enjoined to bed with fit. Mrs. Emma A Magic New Discovery Registrar L. S. Parent Office NU VIM KIDNEY, LIVER AND BLOOD TONIC For - Constipation - Indigestion - Poisoning - Gas on Neonarc - Foul Breath - Fate in Mouth - Billiness - Birthiness - Sick Headache - Nidy Trouble - Blindness - Loss of Appetite - Wetness - Tired Feeling A FINE SPRING TONIC This remedy has proven wonderfully popular with southern people. NU VIM CHEMICAL CO. Port Gilean, Mls. Gentlemen! Attached B. P. Q. (on request) for $1.00, for which please send平板 post, peepal, $1.10, for Vim. Nu Vim Chem. Co. 1910 Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream WATERLOO IOWA Focus. 514 Witherls St. is leek. Mrs. Witherls was born in Chicago, or returned to her work after a short illness. Chauneye E. Henry W. Rhine. Mrs. Witherls was ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Chaffin Witherls. Mr. and Mrs. William Chaffin. Seminary hill. News came from Wahwee. Seminary hill. Hughes, formerly of this city is dead. WAVEBLY VA Lighten Y Nadinola IGHT. fair skin! How men imadire it. How women long in bed. How women long to have. Just the nightly application of Nadinola—the superbleaching cream. You'll be amazed at the wonderful skin this extra powerful skin whitens, fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to each package directions with each package immediately if you aren't delighted with results. Nadinola no only lightens the skin, it coarsens the coarsened texture, absorbs Nadinola Bleaching Cream—the powerful whitener that never fails. Two sizes 30cals LEESBURG VA ESSEX JUNCTION VT DANVILLE, VA The Mystic $90 club held its first evening, Miss Mamie Beaver and Mrs. Mary White entertained on Friday, J. Waney Holloway. St. John, J. Waney Holloway, St. John, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Womack, Mr. and Mrs. P. White, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Messamtes Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Patrick, Misses R. Tewe, F. Tatler, F. Jones, G. Motley, G. Clark, J. Willis, M. Ivey and L. Love, Will Chaney, M. John, H. Wilson, G. Luck, I. Howard Brandon, Frank Franklin and Mr. and Mrs. Westmorland high school entertained Westmorland high school entertained Mr. and Mrs. Will chapen SOUTH DAKOTA Mes M W. Withers received a tele- mite from the N. A. C. on the branch of the N. A. C. C. met at the STRAIGHTENS HAIR IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Your Skin! will do it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very easily by washing the cushions and cushions and immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadirola Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at 50c - extra large, economy size jar at 50c - where you live, send us 50c $1 and we will mail this remarkable bleach to you promptly. Address Department D, National Tennessee, Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nodine Face Powder 500 alluringly perfumed --- SATURDAY, April 3, 1920 city auditorium last Sunday evening. Rev. M. W. Witthers was elected vice president to fill the vacancy of H. Climson. Mrs. Irene Murray has arrived to the city of Murray. Emily Morrow is in the city on Monday. J. Morrow, Mrs. George Lewis, after visiting relatives in the city, has resigned from the city office. Rev. M. W. Witthers and his quartet, Messlames Marie Moxley and Mattie Moxley, moved to Dell Rapids and rendered some special number of city visiting friends. Mrs. Minnie Edwards and Mrs. Nora Reynolds and Mrs. George Robinson, mother and sister of Mrs. Irene Murray, visited stay. Mrs. Irene Murray is sick, should length of stay, the basketball tournament. Ed Morrow, a student at the parents and attended the basketball tournament. Buster and Lavern Moxley are in the city. Mrs. Irene Murray is trained to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Miner grew are driving around in a new car. A. A. C. P. is scheduled to speak at the baby conference June 12. The baby conference June 12. YANKTON S D PETER H. I Can Teach You to Sing Like This! - Eugene Fouchinger I do not mean I can make a Caruso out of every man—or a Mary Garden out of every woman,—but I can teach you in a few short months a basic secret of voice development which Caruso discovered only after years of persistent effort HERE IS THE SECRET. 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I have put X opposite the sh that catches your attention. We have no obligation whatever. * Stumming * Speaking * Work Voice * Sugrir Name ```markdown ``` Frequent Bilious Attacks "I suffered with severe bili- ous attacks that came on two or three times each month." says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would get nauseated. I would have dizziness and couldn't work. I would take pills until I was worn out with them. I didn't seem to get relief. "A neighbor told me of BLACK-DRAUGHT Liver Medicine and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like I was a king. I doser - get rid of the bile and have my clear clear head, feel full of pep, and could do twice the work." Billions attacks are "seasonal" with many people. Milions of doctors' Black-Draught to warn off such attacks, and the cool results they have reported should induce you to try it. THE BUCKEYE STATE NOW! SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR-TREAT BALDNESS Science Discovers Vital Extracts That Feed Hair Roots Science Discovers Vital Extracts That Feed Hair Roots in order to successfully treat the hair you must reach the hair growth stage. This new growth known as the Well Treatment does it. It uses the thin hair clumps, trims their vigorous life and growth, and then new growth starts. Beautiful hair that you will be growing in. Thousands Now Have Beautiful Hair Thousands Now Have Beautiful Hair Each host has invited, twenty patrons and thousands of guests know what happens when you give them a new gift. This new gift is Translated. No matter what treatment you have tried, you will be surprised that it has far less effects than a complete treat. It is far less expensive than a complete treat. It is far less beautiful, beautiful and almost all it can be pouish or just not beautiful. BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Circulation Deadline, 4:00 Central Ave. Cleveland, Iowa April 22 - 12hrs security shifty since receiving his appoint ment sheriff since re- ment two months organized by Sheriff Jason with the work with the motion from 11 to 12 p.m. on man at the desk. PETER B. P. G. Kirkson is re- home, 2129 E. St. street. the Harris and Chelsea Frie- ents, students at Ohio State University, their appring vaca- tions. the funeral of Mrs. Betty Marri- ne place from St. Johns, A. M. E. church. The funeral se- charge of Mrs. Betty free were in charge. A. O. Taylor was the most excellent queen of the A. I. K. member of Mary E. Talbert index of the KKK. Mrs Martie Tallow Brown is the member of Joy Madge, the American Woodmen, and other organizations. A metropolitan club has her membership on E. 825. The purchase price was estimated at 475. Mrs William Framing, E. 826 St. treasurer, the purchase price of her mother, Mrs Alice Morton, in John Washington, an active member of the city hospital. Her visit was wished at 2251 E. 826 St. took place wiled at 2251 E. 826 St. he leaves a widow's villa. Vinson The Cleveland Herald is located in its home city of Cleveland. The lineup operator of Nokia Ohio, an interim operator of Nokia Ohio, arrives at the office of Mr. George Vinson, Chicago, Illinois. He is the death of her son, Edward Vincent. John Cannon, E. 58th St., was assigned to the hospital in front of 2500 E. 58th St. Saturday. He was removed to the Hiron Hospital after almost instantly when his need was broken Saturday night. While he was hospitalized George Harter, 2526 E. 58th St., in which George Harter had caused him to hit his head on the couch. Cuvettes of Elks has purchased the Jewish Carpenters hall in E. 58th St. building is a magnificent and spacious building and has a credit upon the foreclosure and has been counselman Thomas W. Fleming. Society Gertrude West, 2158 E. 53th St. a pupil proved to be one of the best spellers proved to be one of the best spellers and will compete in the mammoth quilting contest to be hired in the mammoth bull contest with her husband, Asa Harsilion with her husband, Asa Harsilion. An unusual feature of the party, an unusual feature of the ceremony of the birth of Mrs. Harsilion, is able to be about after two weeks. Mrs. Mary River, Nassauville, Tenn. daughters, Mrs. Richard Mecton and 1 Says Hindu Scientist Sargun goes on to be InstANTLY and rapidly discovered in the mines, researcher, and Institute Institute. The ONLY course for Sargun is FREE OZONE IN THE AIR. How this course can be demonstrated FREE to every individual which hitherto has been insecure, which hitherto has been insecure, if your family or friends, who suffer with you, you should write for this new seminar, your name and address to the Aims Institute Institute this course, so there will be no charge made to you. PETER B. Town.....State..... Mr. Edward Vinson, 2284 E. 101st St. St. George, A. Myser, Pasadena Ave., has provided an appointment from the Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Morton of E. Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Morton of E. their lady, Barbara Jean Morton. Both their lady, Barbara Jean Morton. Both Ms. LaVine Gregory, a senior at Women's college, Western Reservat in Washington, D. C. A formal in honor of Mrs. Gregory, by the in honor of Mrs. Gregory, by the first of many social events to be given in her honor. Mrs. Annitz, 2280 E. 224d St., gave a very pretty party honoring the sixth Twenty youngsters and grown-ups were present to honor little Louis. The party was given in honor of Elwood Bergson's 2284 E. 101st St. by his wife Mrs. Wile Bergson and his Gibbs, were in the club four days wishing Mr. and Mrs. Richard Masonic Affairs Robert Sent Indoe, No. 52, F. & A. Robert Sent Indoe, No. 52, Shannon Season Friday, December 16th, 2015 Friday, December 16th, 2015 Bazalzel consistory, No. 15, met Monday, evening. The annual feast of Emmanuelman will be held Thursday evening, April 15, at Zimmerman's Arenaide, Daughters of Ishmael, Sahara court, Daughters of Ishmael, are still giving their wonderful dinners or meals to the Blessed Mascarite temple, 2228 E. 53th St. News of the Clubs Music Notes St. Andrews Episcopal Church—Good and Bright. The chair will render Sir John Stainer's chair will render Sir John Stainer's solicitors for this occasion will be W. Wolters Smith, mentor, and W. H. Gray- bert. Jillius Bledsoe, the marvel of this age, was the most successful Mozart glee club in his 84th season concert at 511 Broadway, John Congreational Theater. Tuesday night, proved to be the greatest interpretation of the songs of the masses, from a dramatic and vocal American concert stage. In the Nersey Theater host in America, and songs in the foreign languages proved that he had been a great impressionist. The bold impression was made that the concert meant for Mr. Bledsoe upon his return from Europe in 1527. The concert, hosted by John Congreational Theater, clubbed of 24 well-trained male voices, was never heard to better advantage. This group was the greatest club of our group. Frye, director, Thomas I. Curtisher, president; John H. Perry, secretary; Dr. W. W. Whitfield, treasurer; Dr. W. W. Whitfield, treasurer; Dr. W. W. Whitfield, treasurer; Marguerite Sandford, accompanist; G. H. Ambrose, vice president and bust- Deaths By L. LLOYD STONE Telephone West 6723 Cincinnati, Ohio, April 2 — Sila McKinney, 22, a friend of her home last Friday with friends at his home last week, danced the party were wore by Mr. Klein, the outgoing guest. Holmes was an outgoing guest. He is out again after a three-day confinement to her home on account of ill- The Willing Workers club of Allen was formed in April 1943 to plan an excellent program and par- liamentary effort for April 1944. The idea is to invest $100,000 in the organization of March 13 was in expense the death of the mother of Mrs. Mary Willing, who was called to Savannah, Ga., because of the death of her husband. West End Y. W. G. A. OURS ST their calls and the great dis- turbance of the energy to facilitate treasuring the wealth and growth of the diamond prospect. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Vera H. Forte, teacher in the印第安纳湖 school system, is spending her spring vacation with her mother, Mrs. Kita C. Forte. TOLEDO By OBRDON KITCHEN Tolalo, Ohio, April 2.—The Tolalo School of the Frederick Douglas community center at its twelfth meeting, March 16, 2014, with community singles, piano selection and mackinaw specialties by Fred Brandi, by Gordon Kitchen, Martin Brennan, the afternoon. Anna Williams gives a birthday party at the home of her parents. Those sick in the community are Mrs. Hurl, Mrs. Morland, Mrs. Frank O. Kane, Jones children, Alton and Mittle, of Mazarez! Peeples, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peeples, children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles East Tolalo, children of the Licens county jury for three weeks, recently appointed foreman of the jury. The guests at the hotel Plantation in Tolalo, Williams, Strumfield, Ohio, Julius Williams, Strumfield, Ohio, Julius Detroit, Miles, Mitchell Ohio, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Banke, Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Robert Wayne, Carl Mont- bush, Buchanan, Nashville, Tennessee, A. Tessil, Pauvin, Columbus, Ohio, A. W. Mitchell, Daniel Herbert, E. Serratelli, Pauvin, Columbus, Ohio, A. F. Blocker, University of Ann Arbor, Wrecklife Fox, who has been confined to a few days, is able to be up again. The N. A. A. C. P. hold is annual baby center at the Douglass Community center last Saturday evening and includes 15 babies in this annual affair. COLUMBUS NEWS COLUMBUS OHIO Mrs. Sailie Jenking entertained Saturday at her home, 210 N. 17th St., in honor of the anniversary of her husband's birthday. Dr. Romeo Johnson has a beautiful new sedan Mrs. Mamie Akblin of N. Star Id. is attending a hospital following a centre operation. A charitable party was given by Mrs. W. Kelly, 953 E. Long St. for Mrs. W. H. Kelly, 953 E. Long St. for present were Misses Juliette Allen, Billie Brooks, Solly Kelia, Mary Gibbons, Almaima Vola Jefferson, Pauline Masser, Herbert Duckett, Cecil Patterson, Herbert Duckett, Cecil Patterson after several weeks' stay in Cleveland. Mr. Ed Gray of Cincinnati, Des Tres and Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Gambles and Retired Marshall, Bert Marshall. The annual volleyon contest between the teams from Cleveland, Detroit, Dallas, Messers, Jarrett, Dunbar, Riley and the weekend in Columbus spent the week-end in Columbus. Lawrence Hicks has recovered from a Mrs. Gailif is recovering from an Mrs. James A. Jackson has started work on the construction of another building in a guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, in the city the past week on business, from a business trip to Cleveland. CANTON, OHIO The Social Service Girls club was慧 residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles increasing meeting was held. The club needed to start their Saturday night meeting the host served a very delightful table decorations represented St. Pat- rick. Everyone had a wonderful time. Curry, B. Johns, C. Patterson and G. Rev. Newsome of Alliance preached a very inspiring sermon at the St. Paul The Friendship Notchbork club was a small group of S. E. Tuesday afternoon. The program was unusually good. There was a banquet-saving contest papers and papers. The Sunshine Girl Reserves went on a hike last Wednesday. The Blue Birds were treated by Mira Baldom, their leader, last Wednesday. Saturdays afternoon the Helping Hand conducted its first sale at the airport, and conducted its first sale at the airport, and great success. They will be held every Saturday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. until the Social Service Girls club held the Saturday as a calico dance. The girls were dressed in calico dresses and were towning in the city. A Brooker of Xanla has been giving a number of inspiring and forceful features in the city during her KENTON, OHIO COSHOCTON OHIO The Mothers' club entertained the children of John Stewart. The welcome address by Lee Taylor has been combined to his home for the past week. He is conned to her home with the fun. Andrew Harrowe is ill at her home. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Miss Elizabeth Veney of Yellow Creek spent the weekend at home, SS, were held Sunday, at St. Paul's Church, led by Church. Mrs. Galloway officiated spent the weekend with her daughter spent the weekend with her daughter been ill, is improved. Rev. Mrs. Galloway was called to Martinhas Friday Presbyterian, and Mrs. Bren West, Jr. are the Mrs. and Mrs. Bren West, Jr. are the Toney of St. Elizabeth is home, Mrs. and Mrs. Watkins of Wheeling were evening. The children are being trained evening. The children are being program for Easter under the guidance of Mrs. Rufus Robinson of Chester, W. Va. Rufus Robinson of Chester, W. Va. Jane Freeman AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREMAN, JR. 86 Harold St. Phone Boxbury 8014-W Mr. and Mrs. Harris J. Thompson of New York, died on April 1, to visit Mr. Harris' mother, apolls, in, to visit Mr. Harris' mother, Alissa Edith Franklin, D. Portsmouth, N.H., to visit her in Philadelphia, a brief visit to her home, Wednesday, W. no-diesday per Louiseville, Ky. He will be buried in New York City, also spent the last three weeks as a guest at the New York City home, returned to her home Sat. Music Notes Briefa Miss Louise Stewart, WI, Warwick Roxbury court Wednesday on a charge of assault against her husband, the principal of the Hyle school in Roxbury. According to the testimony of the school when she went to the school to protest her husband's assault, she accorded her goodbread. Dorothy Sister, a student at the school, who was operated on recently at the City hospital is Miss Louise Hamilton, age 44, 15 W. Canton, NY, recently accused her mobile was Bannah Schwartz of Blues Hill Ave. League of Women for Community Serv- Wednesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Sedalia club, Inc. was a waiver Brown was present with her quartet. Brown was present with his president of the Sedalia club, Inc. Shaw House Notes Miss Martin B. Doollitt, former basketball coach 66. Yvette collage Foughtkeepse, N. Y., is a visitor in the Yaddee club. The Yaddee club gave a pretty brown dress and Mrs. Eugenia Toonz secretary wished Wednesday evening the Mothers club of Shaw house entertained with a prize awarded first ladies' prize, J. Major awarded first ladies' prize, J. Major lots was given the booby, Mrs. Rebecca Lee, president, and Mrs. Parrish. Miss Constance Ridley head worker Newark, N. J., and New York city Newark she will be the guest of Mrs. Newark she will be the guest of Mrs. Manulph, a former resident of Social Events Announcement is made of the announcement of 24 Bradock Park and Arthur Park on 24. Braddock Park and Arthur Park will be performed April 24 at Zion Church, Rehman B. W. Swain officiating. T. O. R. club entertained with the club in the parlor of the Women's Service club. M. O. M. M. is president. Mrs. and M. M. are guests. Entertained friends at her home Wednesday. Church Notes "I Find No Faust in 'Him' was the theme of Rev E. C. McLead at the closed vestier worship at Morgan Memorial Church of All Nations Palm Sunday. Sick List Those on the sick list during the past week included Hammond St.; M. J. Wiley Branch; 2 Vanover St.; John Hickman; 2 Connell St.; St. Mary Faira Foyer; 2 Fonnon St.; St. Mary Woods; 2 Deermont St.; Edil Wiley; 32 Cunard St.; John Jones; 498 Shawmut Ave.; M. Mary Holloway St.; M. Fannie Bates; 2 Dudley St.; Eddie Mire 77 Steeling St.; C. R. Harper; 43 Village St.; M. Emily Comery; 14 Davenport St.; John Ridley; 11 Hitchman Ave.; John Alexander; 32 Ablon St.; M. Daisy Jones; 23 W. Canton St.; M. Fannie Bishop; 4 Haven St.; M. Mary Goddins; 24 Highland Park St. Deaths The following recent deaths were reported by the Ganaway Understanding company. (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) AGENTS WANTED WANTED 2000 TEAMS TO SELL SHIRT A WIN A DEMANDING TO make the best in wages feel Co. Ct. E. U. Stn. Art. C. Chicago Sterno CHEESE BASED ORIGINAL CREAM STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit: Metal Gear, Folding Stand, Oat of Sterling. Kajur Instrument, smooth bait No Soot PART 1—PAGE 11 MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE with the Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebomzed Ground Oil 25%+ A Necessary Adjust to KONGOLENE FIND SERVICE PHONE AGENT: WANTED KEONGO THEMIS INC. 66 EAST 34TH ST. NEW YORK, NY 10017 Gives Advice to Beautiful STRAIGHT HAIR GET ONE TODAY FOR HAIR BEAUTY The Double Curve Comb smooth it out in a jiffy. Desire Boult said it will do the work quickly and easily. "Teeth are curved out in a smooth curve, and heavy so as to hold heat longer. Comes in various sizes: wood and heather, which keep cool. Made in center quilt with hole in center to hang over alcohol or gas flame. Ask for the Double horn sound. Are sure of having straight hair. At your dealer's 75c to $2.00 If unable to get it send his name and address to the Southern Freeport Mines, 520 Eo Kissel St. Vouisville, Ky. For more information that you are supplied. BUNIONS Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes DOCH RY MORON SENT ON TRIAL MY MEMORI Write today and I will gladly send you a box of Peddles and sit in it. I want to peddle here. There is no objection. Address KAY LABORATORIES, Dept. N-655, N. La Salle St, Chicago, IL. SANEXL MIDY Pain caused by BLADDER CATARRH Relieved Quickly by Santal Midy Become a The Game Love the "Midy" Sold by All Doctors SANEIL MIDY Faints caused by BLADDER CATARRH Received Quickly by SANTAL MIDY Become it in the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold to All Drovers GOITRE CAN BE CURED A permanent gutter specialist, has trained gutters for the last year and within the last year has made a remarkable success. Every reader of this journal who suffers of gutters in two or three of the many new dwarfies in its series tells of this new discovery with danger or displeasure. Abundantly without written word. Beek, Drawer, Box 35, 737, Milwaukee, WI. FITS Attacks Stopped were might in many cases now HARMFUL DRUG BOTTLED Written for free from Lakeland, Bottling. CAUSE OF OUR WOMEN'S SUFFERING EXPLAINED BY FAMOUS AUTHORITY Representative of the Discoverers of Wonderful Medicine for Suffering and Run-Down Women of Our Group Tells Why G. F. P. Acts So Quickly to Restore Them to Health, With an Abundance of Energy, Vitality and Youthful Buoyancy Our Women Have Been Victims of a Strange and Merciless Malady—Quick Rise to Popularity of Phenomenal Medicine Proves Claims of Its Discoverers to Have at Last Provided Sure Method of Relief for Women Who Have Suffered From Irregularity, Nervousness and Unexplained Pains. MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE USED A YEAR! PART 1—PAGE 12 CAUSE SUF B Representative of the Disc Down Women of Our G Them to Health, With an Our Women Have Been Victim Malady—Quick Rise to Po- cine Proves Claims of Its Di- vided Sure Method of Relief From Irregularity, Nervousne Very few of our women know what goes wrong with their system when they begin to suffer from those painful and embarrassing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, nervousness, those horrible bearing-down pains and that awful worn-out and run-down feeling of weariness and apprehension so common among them. They realize that something serious is the matter, but they are unable to explain it. Women Become Almost Frantic When, as time goes on, they are no longer inclined or able to attend to their household duties and life becomes a burden to them, they become frantic, but even then they do not know where to turn to get relief. Their condition causes their family to become alarmed when it shows up in listlessness, irritability, drawn faces and undernourished bodies, and they begin to suggest various methods—which promise relief. But when they are --- "The discoverers of St. Joseph's G. F. P." says the representative of this phenomenal medicine which is now creating such a sensation among our women and girls everywhere. "believed that most so-called 'female disorders' are the direct results of a merciless and dreadful malady preying on the most important female organs. St.Joseph's TRADE MARK REGULS PAY OFF G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDID TREATMENT FOR MENSTRUAL IRREGULARITIES AND VAGINAL TROUBLES WHICH ARE NOT NATURAL DEFORMITIES OR NEED SURGICAL ATTENTION A FEW DOSES DAILY HELPS TO RELIEVE CRAMPS NAUSEA AND SWELLING OF JOINTS DURING PREGNANCY FULL DIRECTIONS ON BOTTLE Price $120 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. tried, these hit and miss methods invariably fail to bring any good results. Imprisoned in Their Homes As these unfortunate women keep more to their homes because of the self-consciousness of their condition, no longer taking any Interest in the pleasures of life or the society of their friends, it is common for them to say they are suffering from "female trouble." But this is a term which does not explain the cause of their pain, nervousness and depression, either to themselves or to their friends. Prey of a Merciless Enemy "They dedicated their lives to the task of seeking out and destroying this enemy which has left in its age-long trail so many weakened and painracked women. Catarrh of the Female Organs "They found and proved beyond a doubt that Catarrh of the Female Organs is the dreaded enemy which is causing our women and girls most of their pain and suffering from cramping, nervousness, headaches, backaches, pain in the sides and limbs, and that awful depressol and melancholy feeling which accompanies these distressing symptoms. Safety and Health Assured All Now "This important discovery put an end forever to hit and miss methods of treating the ailments of our women, because it put at rest all doubt concerning the cause of their suffering and bed to the later discovery of St. Joseph's G. F. P. "You can use St. Joseph's G. F. P. with absolute assurance that it will quickly and easily overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs, and thus restore you to health and happiness with plenty of strength and joyfulness and youthful buoyance of spirits. The notable success of G. F. P. in its rapid strides to popularity and universal use among our women and girls is proving better than words can tell that the claims of its discoverers, to have provided relief for suffering and sick women, are founded on facts. Many of our girls and women, who suffer from those painful and embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pain in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful rundown and worn-out feeling of weariness and apprehension find St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used externally in connection with St. Joseph's G. F. P. very soothing. Dealers everywhere sell the Antiseptic powder and sell the G. F. P. complete treatment for $1.50. If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis. Tenn., along with $1.50 if you want the complete treatment, or a dollar if you only want the G. F. P. Your order will be shipped to you promptly through your dealer. In this way you will not have to pay the additional cost of postage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FEELS STRONG FOR FIRST TIME SINCE SHE WAS A GIRL Houston, Tex. March 4.—"I feel perfectly well and strong for the first time since I was a girl," says Mrs. Wille Jackson, who lives at 514 Allston St., this city. "I had always been irregular and as time went on this trouble got worse. Then I began suffering from leucorrhea, backaches, headaches and terrible cramping spells during my ____. I began getting relief from the first bottle of St. Joseph's G. P. P., and now, although I am only on my seventh bottle, all my pains are gone and I am as regular as clockwork." FRIENDS CONGRATULATE POPULAR BIRMINGHAM WOMAN LAURA GREGORY Birmingham, Ala., March 4.—"All my friends are congratulating me on how quickly I am regaining my health and strength," says Miss Laura Gregory, the popular young woman of this city, who lives at 508 N. 12th St., "and I tell them it is all due to using St. Joseph's G. F. P. "This medicine is simply wonderful. When I started using it I was in a terribly run-down condition. And it was no wonder either. I had been having headaches every morning for several months and it just seemed like I couldn't get rid of them. This trouble made me so weak and trembly I couldn't do my work and didn't want to go out with my friends. I didn't know what it was to get a good night's rest and what little I ate. I just had to force down. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. If your dealer is out of St. Joseph's G.F.P. mail the attached coupon and one dollar for full sized bottle. ALABAMA WOMAN ESCAPES AFTER 4 YEARS OF TORTURE Tells Amazing Story of Persecution by Merciless Enemy Birmingham. Ala. March 4.—'No one who has not gone 'through the fire' can appreciate the pain and suffering I had to endure,' says Mrs. Maggie L. Coleman, who lives in Lewisburg, Ala. "More than four years 'ago I began having trouble from my stomach. I tried several different medicines and treatments, but my condition kept getting worse. Finally I became so undernourished my whole system was affected. I was nervous, had sick headaches and, my back hurt me something awful. "I kept hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what wonderful things it is doing for other women and girls, but didn't think it would help my stomach trouble. Several of my friends kept after me to use it, however, and finally just to satisfy them. I took a few doses. After that I didn't need anyone to urge me to use G. F. P. I knew it was just what I had been needing all this time. "Now I never have the slightest trouble from my stomach and with this trouble gone, all my nervousness is leaking me. I never have headaches and my back is as strong as any woman's could possibly be. I eat heartily and stalk like a log. "When I think of all the suffering and misery I went through for more than four years, and how quickly I am getting my health and strength back using St. Joseph's G. I just want to see you and tell every friend and suffering man what I know about this wonderful medicine." In speaking of the case of Mrs. Coleman, the representative of the makers of St. Joseph's G. F. P., said: "From the quick way Mrs. Coleman been recaining her health and strength when she started using G. F. P., there is no doubt in my mind that her four years of pain and suffering was all due to the fact that she was in the grip of that remorseless enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls—Catarrh of the Female Organs. "This vitality-sapping malady is always hovering over our women and girls, waiting for an opportunity to get its terrible grip on their most important organs when they are in a weakened condition due to the effect of colds, overexertion or some unusual drain on their system such as takes place when young girls are blossoming into womanhood, at childhood or during the change of life. "Once Catarrh gets its hold on an unfortunate victim it never lets go, but grows and spreads to all parts of the system, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the nonhuman taken into the system can build it up again, unless the proper steps are taken to overload and stamp it out. We know that this tearing-down and wasting away of flesh, muscle and tissue by this demon Catarrh is the real cause of the pain and suffering among our women and girls from headaches, backaches, pain in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, nervousness and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness and apprehension, in an east corner of the house, in discoverers of the now famous Sir Joseph's G. F. P. found and definitely proved this fact ARKANSAS MOTHER IS ALLOWED TO KEEP HER CHILDREN St.Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS. TENN. Enclosed find $1.00 for one bottle of G. F. P. Please send this to me through the dealer whose name is below; so there will be no additional postage charges. no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of those ill peculiar to women and today most medicines and treatments have little or no effect on Catarrh in this form. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this malady and is proving its power and reliability by storing thin, weak and undernourished women to health and strength with an abundance of vitality and energy, after other medicines and treatments have failed. ARKANSAS IS ALLOWE HER Plumersville. Ark.. March 4.—I suffered something terrible from palms in my back and sides for more than a year," says Mrs. Lular Jefferson, who is well known in Plumersville. Ark., where she lives. "This constant suffering got me so weak and nervous I couldn't do any work in my home, and sometimes it just seemed as though I couldn't even take care of my children. "I had tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but nothing gave me any relief, and I was almost desperate. I was getting weaker and weaker all the time and I didn't know what would become of my home and children. "Then I began hearing about St. Joseph's G. F. P., and how this wonderful medicine is helping other women who seemed to have the same trouble I was having, so I got a bottle. "This first bottle helped me so much I kept right on using it and am now on my eighth one. There is no comparison between the way I feel now and the way I did when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. I never have an ache of any kind now; I have a good appetite; I sleep soundly and am so strong and healthy; I have plenty of strength to do my housework, take care of my children, and still go and have a good time with my friends and neighbors. I will always praise St. Joseph's G. F. P. as the most wonderful medicine there is for weak and run-down women." epen --- SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926 LEARNS HER LESSON FROM EXPERIENCES OF OTHER WOMEN Chattanooga, Tenn., March 4. "I suffered from 'female weakness,'" says Mrs. M. McDade, who is well known in this city, where she lives at $39 Harmon St. "I would have such severe pains in my back and stomach during my —, I would have to stay in bed for four or five days. And when I was up I didn't feel like anything, as I was always weak and tired. "I saw so many other women getting their health and strength back using St. Joseph's G. F. P. I felt sure it would help me, too, so I got a bottle. "I began feeling better right from the first dose, and have been improving right along ever since. I am now on my sixth bottle. I am lots stronger; have a better appetite; sleep better and never have the slightest trouble during my ——. And now that I am strong and healthy, I am gaining in weight. I already weigh more than 10 pounds more than I did when I started using G. F. P." MOTHER DIORKE CHILDREN Thousands of our women and girls in all parts of the country who were weak, thin and suffering from so-called "female troubles" are now quickly and surely regaining their health and strength with an abundance of vitality and youthful vigor through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. With these happy and jubilant women, many of whom had given up all hopes of ever being entirely well and strong again, glowing with health and filled with new hopes and desires, there is no longer any room for even the most skeptical to remain unconvinced of the power and reliability of this phenomenal medicine in relieving sick and suffering women of their pain and building up strong, rugged bodies for them. The success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. over other medicines and treatments for the relief of so-called "female troubles" lies in its well known power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs. We now know this vitality-sapping malady is the real cause of fully ninety per cent of the pain and suffering among our girls and women from those embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, hot flashes, those horrible hearing-down pains and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of weariness and apprehension so common among them nowadays. on ```markdown ```