Chicago Defender

GIRL SLAYS MOTHER, BROTHER, WITH SHOTGUN PROBE MURDERS IN ALABAMA PRISON CAMP BESSIE COLEMAN, AVIATRIX, KILLED DARROW TRAPS WITNESSES IN SWEET CASE NATIONAL EDITION TWO LIVES SNUFFED OUT WHEN PLANE CRASHES DOWN Bv E. B. JOURDAIN. JR. Jacksonville. Fla., May 7. daring girl flyer whose stunts are fields from Frisco to Long Is from Paxon field at 7:30 Frida her pilot. In Jacksonville's first most sensational of all the disa MME. WALKER HEIR MARRIES DR. KENNEDY Jacksonville. Fla.. May 7.—"Brave Bessie" Coleman, the daring girl flyer whose stunts have thrilled crowds on aviation fields from Frisco to Long Island, took off on her last flight from Paxon field at 7:30 Friday morning, with death riding as her pilot. In Jacksonville's first air tragedy, and in one of the most sensational of all the disasters that have marred the prog- Indianapolis, Ind.. May 7. Culminating a romance begun some several years ago and interspersed by separations, a wedding and carving a career, all through the hand of fate. A'Lelia, only daughter and heir of the late Mme. C. J. Walker, president and owner of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, benefactress, good fairy to children, mistress of Villa Lewaro, became the bride May 1 of Dr. J. A. Kennedy of Chicago at the home of Attorney F. B. Ransom, Rev. H. L. Herod officiating. At high noon amid simple surroundings, with Mrs. Sarl Price Patton attending the bride and but a mere handful of their countless friends present, East met West, plighted their truth and enveloped upon the fathomless sea of matrimony. There was no show of splendor, an dash of ostentation, no strained emotions; just a modestly arranged radiant, happy bride and an immaculate, manly, understanding groom. Dr. Kennedy is a native of Arkansas, was educated at Cotton Plant academy, Branch Normal college Walden university and Meharry Walden university, and received degrees in both pharmacy and medicine. He began the practice of medicine in Chicago in 1917 but soon thereafter began service in the World war, where he served with distinction as first lieutenant, aquamarine transverse surgeon, beheaded the Crohn's disease March 27, 1919. He is an present staff member of Wilson hospital of Chicago, active member of Cook County Medical society, critically useful, highly respected citizen and member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity. Dr. and Mrs Kennedy honey-moonning here, have not announced their plans for the immediate future Prominent Alumnus of Hampton Dies Suddenly Norfolk, Va., May 5, 2001. Prokofiev Doubledass Wheelock, one of the best-known citizens in the state, was suddenly stricken while attending the anniversary exercises at Hampton Institute. He was rushed to Dixie Hospital and was later admitted to Hampton Institute was secretary of the People's Building & Loan association of Hampton, editor of the Hampton Institute Alumni Journal and one of the most active of the executive committee of the Hampton Alumni association. He was 63 years old and is survived by a daughter and three children. Funeral services were held in the United States Hampton Institute. paces of lying in the corner of the only aviatrix of her race was killed with her white mechanic when the jamming of control gears sent her plane hurtling through 2,500 feet of space. Miss Coleman, who was not strapped in, was shot from the machine while it was still 2,000 feet in the air. Her body, crushed and mangled, with even the leather leggings, was lifted by the impact of a bullet picked up in a farmyard adjoining Iaxon field. Paces of flesh dotted the nearby ground. Turns End Over End The white mechanic, William D. Wills, 24, of Dallas, Texas, was strapped in the plane and crashed to the ground with it. End over end in sickening revolutions the big man malfunctioned and his car crashed into the by the thugs behind a pine tree. Down through the outer branches of the pine it smashed its way, landing as a heap of wreckage at a point on Paxon field just beyond the section of Edgewood Ave. Before police, summoned by frantic hurry calls, could yank out the crumpled body a careless spectator tossed down a lighted cigar and the oil-solled mass of wreckage began Wills' funeral pyre. A few venture-some policemen tagged for a moment the debris burned like tinder and the crowd was forced away. Crowd Hunts Souvenirs With the cooling of the wreckage they returned, people of all races, to tour at the metal remnants of the plane and carry them away as souvenirs. Jacksonville Negro Welfare league, under whose auspices Miss Coleman had come here to be Saturday in an annual list of May field day, took charge of the body. Sunday men, women and children of all ages crowded the Beltel Baptist church to pay parting tribute to the darling girl flyer. Millipedes and sons of old men, children of old men and low degree, rubbed blooms in the little church to pause for a second before the open basket that held the shattered body of "Hrave Bess." Cancel Field Day All plans for the field day canceled themselves with the very first news of the tragedy. All Saturday evening, even till after midnight, through till after midnight under the watch of Lawton L. Pratt. News papers that the day before had printed her pictures with the caption "Gumbles With Death," devoted columns to the tributes of wealthy public men who woke when she lost her bet. Sunday night the body was sent by the Welfare league to Orlando where she was wintering for her health. Here devoted admirers packed the Mt. Zion Baptist church for funeral services at 11 Monday morning. A song, tenderly sung, "Ive Done My Work," a choir in Lead, Kindly Light: "a sermon by Hill, dozens of resolutions and the hard work of the church for the journey to her mother's home in Chicago, orlando residents made up the film expense. At 7:35 Wednesday morning the flower-banked casket reached Chicago, where it remained in state in a room built for 10 a.m. in Friday, when final funeral services were held in the crowded Tilierum Baptist church. It was a mere practice that had been built for her brittle death, but a mechanic being cremated. Exited by the Welfare league to do stunt flying and parachute jumping at their location (Continued on Page 3) Cancel Field Day Buried in Chicago A woman in a long coat and hat stands in a field, holding a basket. In the background, a horse is visible. Last picture taken of the ill-fated plane in which Wills Bessie Coleman, aviatrix, and William Wills, her mechanician, lost their lives at Jacksonville, Fl., Friday. Wills (white), in circle, who was flying the plane at the time of the disaster, was burned beyond recognition when the plane went up in flames and smoke after crashing to earth on the Jacksonville fair grounds. Miss Coleman, one of the first women in the world licensed to operate a plane, and the only aviatrix of our Race, fell from the machine when it turned upside down at an altitude of 2,000 feet and landed two blocks from where Wills and the plane fell. Her body was horribly crushed and mangled. Photo of burning plane rushed to the Defender by representative on scene. WILLIAM WILLS (Inset) Last picture taken of the ill-fat ville, Fla., Friday. Wills (white), went up in flames and smoke after to operate a plane, and the only avi blocks from where Wills and the representative on scene. SOUTH ANGRILY DENIES THAT IT PLAYS FAIR Birmingham, Ala., May 7- This hotbed of ignorance flaw its true colors on the question of race relations this week when the regular meeting of the white Birmingham Methodist Ministers association let it be known that it did not agree with the recent utterances that had been made opposing Race segregation. Resolution abolished the action of Dr. W. G. Alexander of the race relations commission and Rev. Stanley High, who had been quoted as daying the South for Jim Crowism. The white Christian ministers lost time in assuring the nation that the church in this section is no field for segregation and discrimination. They appointed Dr. W. R. Hendrix of the Highlands church to frame resolutions denouncing all kinds of social equality, and adopted the resolutions 38 to 4. As if to complete the thing, Dr. Alexxon wrote a statement denying that he had favored equality. He said the Birmingham newspapers had misquoted him. John Collic, Florida Political Figure. Dies Palm Beach, Fla. May 7.—After a five months' illness of nephritis john M. Collie, a resident of this city for the past 25 years, died at his home On Third St. Wednesday morning. He was born Jan. 3, 1554. in the city of Nassau, Bahamas. N. P. Com- ing to this country at the age of 19, he landed in the city of New York where he resided for two years, then he became active in politics until 1901, when he came to West Palm Beach. While at St. Augustine he married Miss Amy C. Warren. To this union were born three children, John S. Dr. Warren H. Collie and Mrs. Alice Collie Henderson, all of whom reside in this city. "Captain" Collie, as he was known by nurses in West Palm Beach was one of the shrewdest business men of his time, having amassed quite a fortune. STRUCK BY TRAIN Damon Rolls, 15-year-old youth from Jackson, Tennessee, was severely injured Saturday evening when he was struck by an Illinois-Central train while on the tracks at the foot of E. 33d St. TRAGEDY OF THE AIR IN PICTURES ALABAMA GRAND JURY LEARNS OF PRISON CAMP CRUELTIES Birmingham, Ala., May 7.—The first results of the Jefferson county grand jury's inquiry into the death of James W. Knox, a white man, and Alabama prison conditions generally were made known here Monday when an indictment was returned against W. A. Bates, former Flat Top warden, who is charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the death of Frank Harper, a convict of our Race. Governor Austin Peay will be asked to honor a requisition for Bates' return to Alabama if he fights removal from Brownsville, Tenn., his present home. Bates in charged with beating and stamping Harper, who was ill. The prisoner died a few minutes after the attack, witnesses testified in the preamble to Attorney General Harwell G. Davis, instituted as a result of accusations that Knox had been done to death by guards. convicts, it included accusations concerning Flat Top financial accounts. For many years the Alabama prison system has been condemned by public-spirited citizens who regarded the methods used in handling prisoners as little above peonage-institution. A survey of the camps recently brought to light it is said, that many members of our Race have died under mysterious circumstances, while hospital records were juggled to read that death came through natural causes. Cite Cruel Practices Flogging of convicts for the most trivial offenses was said to be a coin- Other Cases Noted Authorities there was a possibility of several other indictments. bility of other internets and the development of new technologies that Homer Anderson, hospital steward and a member of our Race, had told a story before the grand jury which materially strengthened the state's case. This testimony was said to be in Anderson's contradiction to the Anderson investigation in the preliminary investigation. At that time Anderson is on record as saying Knox swallowed poison with sulcidal intent. In his latest account he is said to have borne out the testimony of Knox, who poison was forced into Knox's body after he had died in a laundry vat while being "shucked." The testimony of scientific experts was that the notion found in Knox's poison was assimilated by over organs on tissue. While the inquiry continued into the deaths of Knox, Harper and other convicts, it included accusations concerning Flat Top financial accounts. For many years the Alabama prison system has been condemned for its inhumane treatment and guarded the methods used in handling prisoners as little above peonage classification. A survey of the prison camps recently brought to light, it is said, that many members of our community under mysterious circumstances, whose records were juggled to read that death cam through natural causes. Cite Cruel Practices Flogging of convicts for the most trivial offenses was said to be a common practice in the prison under the jurisdiction of the time the punishment administered to a prisoner was so severe and cruel that other convicts were on the verge of revolt. Arming of deputies and prisoners saved the prison from a snarement. Prison conditions in Alabama are typical of those throughout the South, Florida and Georgia are classes in the same category and ugly crimes are also committed. Several years ago, revealing cruelties of the most atrocious nature. SAILS FOR PARIS New York, May 7.—Glover Compton, well-known musician and composer of Chicago, sailed this week for Paris, where he will join the colony of American musicians and performers now playing in the Montmartre district of Paris. Mr. Compton's stay in the French capital will be indefinite, according to his present plans. BESSIE COLEMAN anician, lost their lives at Jackson- beyond recognition when the plane first women in the world licensed attitude of 2,000 feet and landed two plane rushed to the Defender by Union Excavator and Special to the Defender. HONEYMOONERS DEFY KLAN TO SEPARATE THEM Clothes: Chased by Mob Plain Dealing, La. May 7—A posse with blood hounds is on the outskirts of this city searching for Leroy Malone and his wife Ida, who fled to the woods after a heated controversy with Charles Rogers, a white planner. Malone refused to permit his wife to wash clothing for the Rogers form on the roof, she had applied for or so such work, and formed Mrs. Rogers that her proposal was an insult. Returning home the white woman told the story to her husband, who armed himself and with the aid of friends stormed the Malone residence. The whites tried to cover when the Malones returned the fire, but returned later. The Malones are cultured both being college graduates, and living independent of the whites here. CHANGE TESTIMONIES AS DEFENSE CREW OPENS FIREWORKS By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Detroit, Mich., May 7.—An array of pistols, rifles, automatics, shotguns and piles of ammunition were displayed before the jury in the courtroom of Judge Frank Murphy of the recorder's court when the second week of the taking of evidence in the trial of Henry Sweet was resumed. Sweet is being tried for the murder of Leon Briener, who dropped, fatally wounded, when a volley of shots were fired from the windows of the home of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet in response to a barrage of rocks which were hurled at the house by a mob assembled outside on the evening of Sept. 9 last. It is contended by the defense that Briener was a member of the mob which had formed to drive Dr. Sweet from the home which he had purchased at Charlevoix and Garland Aves, in what was recognized as a white neighborhood. The first tangible evidence obtained in the case of the alleged determination of the man to drive Dr. Sweet and his family from their home was the testimony of two boys, whose naive description of the events occurring that night bespoke the truth. GIRL SLAYS HER MOTHER AND BROTHER Angered because she believed Smith Johnson, a coal peddler, had cheated away her Traps State Witness George Suppas, 14 years old, 2366 Garland Ave. though called by the state, proved a star witness for the defense. George testified that he and a companion, Ulric Arthur, 13 years old, 2345 Harding Ave. in hour that night. It was in front of the house of Ray Dove, 2014 Garland Ave., where Briener was standing at the time he was shot.) He saw quite a few people and the police down in front of the Sweet home. He站立 the police down in front of the stone to "stand back," "keep moving," "ege Prosecutor Robert M. Toms asked George. If he meant that he sat still on the porch for an hour, whereupon George answered in the affirmative, explaining that he was watching a stone fall. He declared that he heard the stones when they hit the roof, then rolled off. It was only a few moments after the bombardment of stones that he heard and saw shots coming from the upper windows of the Sweet home. Crowd Gathers Upon cross-examination by Clarence Darrow, chief counsel for the defense. George admitted that persons from the neighborhood were coming from all directions toward the Sweet home. He added that the boys were chasing the stones were strangers to him. His testimony was corroborated by Ulric, with the exception that Ulric acknowledged that he heard the breaking of glass in the Sweet home when the rocks were thrown. He said here was considerable evidence that the Sweet and moved into their home. He stated that he saw an automobile drive up to the house just a few moments before the shooting, and two men enter. (These men were Dr. Otis Sweet and William Davis, the government narcotic agent.) William Dohsel, 15, 2753 St. Clair Ave. was called, and his testimony added the defense in a very material form. William claimed that he went to the corner of Charlevoix and Garland Aves, that night because there "were a few loose people up there." He stated that he was only there for a little while as the officers old him to get away from the house when anyone shouted or made any noise the officer would take them away. Youth Is Grilled His youth did not save him from a grilling by Darrow. Tilting himself back in his chair at just the right angle and with his thumbs buttoned in the armpits of his vest, Darrow quietly asked: "Why did you go to Charleville and Garkand Aves?" "I saw people congrega- I mean I saw a few people-" "Why did you start to say 'congregated'" thundered Darrow. (Continued on Page 4) Crowd Gathers array of pistols, rifles, auto- of ammunition were displayed on Judge Frank Murphy of second week of the taking of sweet was resumed. murder of Leon Briener, who n a volley of shots were fired of Dr. Ossian H. Sweet in re- GIRL SLAYS HER MOTHER AND BROTHER Angered because she believed Smith Johnson, a coal peddler, had cheated away her money in a gambling house. Miss Ophelia Williams, 19, 2127 Archer Ave., killed her mother, Mrs. Amy Brown, 40, and her 2-year-old brother shortly after 10 o'clock Monday morning, with shots intended for Smith. With a load of buckshot in her shoulders and neck, the girl's mother fell fatally wounded with her 2-year-old John Brown Jr. in her arms. The soldier was the head. It died almost instantly. Both bodies were taken to Jackson morgue, 2661 State St. The inquest Tuesday was continued to May 14. Miss Williams was arrested by Officers Connellly and Soymur of the Hurrison St. station. Hysterical grief story to the tragedy, she told the story toopt. Chad Larkin, commanding the station. From the girl and Mrs. Elizabeth Blunt, a roomer in the flat and a witness, details which led to the shooting were learned. According to their story, Johnson came to the Brown home during the morning. He took Mrs. Willis with shot with him. She did not want to, but her mother urged her, it is said. Then a dispute arose over 50 cents, but the game progressed until Johnson had won $2 and started to leave. Mrs. Brown, the police were told, ordered him to return the money to her daughter. He refused. Then went to a closet, returned with the stungun and Johnson sought to escape. Mrs. Brown struggled with him. He freed himself and fled through the kitchen and out the back door. Mrs. Brown picked up her baby from the floor and called to her daughter that Johnson was getting away. The girl seized the shotgun and from the dining room fired at Johnson through the kitchen window, but hit her mother and brother instead. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES Muscatine, Iowa, May 7—Frank A. Walker, for 62 years a resident here, died last week at his home, 3193 Mulhery Ave., after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Walker was well cared for and her loss were held Friday afternoon. Fairbanks undertaking parlors. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Frances Walker; three children, Nola and James of Muscatine at her enclosure, Elmengo, Iowa; Mrs. Mary May of Washington, Iowa, and Mrs. Emma Bodgett of La Junta, Colo. HURT IN COLLISION Mrs. Mary Jacobs, 29, 5700 State St., a waitress, was bruised severely about the body when a taxi cab in which she was riding early Saturday night struck her in front of State St. She was hospitalized. --- THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSEUM Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it Nadinola Bleaching Cream PART 1—PAGE 2 WIFE DEMANDS REHEARING IN DIVORCE SUIT Charges Waffle Seller With Cruelty Washington, D. C., May 7—Mrs. Emma A. Scott has filed a motion for a rehearing of her suit for a limited divorce from Cornellus R. Scott, proprietor of the Waffle shop, 807 Florida Ave. N. W. Mrs. Scott is seeking a limited divorce, alimony, counsel fees and court cost and the return of a diamond ring which she claims Mr. Scott owns. Mr. Scott has filed a complaint she charges cruelty. Mr. Scott's defense is that at the time of their marriage he had a living wife from whom he had not been married. He has, he says, 15, 1921, the corporation court of Alexandria, Va., granted him a divorce from Mrs. Hattie Pleck Scott, Mrs. Hattie Pleck Scott, who should marry within six months. With full knowledge of this provision of the decree, he says, Mrs. Emma A. Scott, with whom he had been in marriage, signed the Alexandria decree, went through the forms of a marriage ceremony in Rockville, Md., for the purpose of circumventing the Virginia Mrs. Scott is represented by Attorney L. A. Bailey and Madison L. Hill. Attorney is represented by Attorney William E. Leathy and Leonard A. Block. The library of the beauty cultivists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. The book is of great benefit to finished operations, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all the work. Its 18 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, shinning, cut-out, dry shampoing, facelift, massage, manoeuvring, dyeing, blending, cure of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel shaving, water caving, formulas effluence, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. 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Bard, right, received a like sentence the next day after an eight-minute deliberation by the jury. PERRY HOWARD UNDER ATTACK IN CONGRESS Accused of Abuse of Patronage Powers Washington, D. C., May 7.—One resolution having been reported un favorably, Representative Jef Rusby, Democrat of Mississippi, last Thursday introduced in the house two resolutions calling for a transmittal of reports of investigations in connection with the handling of patronage in his state. One resolution calls upon the attorney general to transmit the report of two agents of the department of justice who made an investigation into charges relating to patronage in Mississippi. The other calls upon the postmaster general to transmit the report of two penal inspectors in similar investigations. This is Mr. Bushy's second attempt to have these reports transmitted to the house. A privileged resolution introduced by him on March 1 last was reported unfavorably by the committee, to which it was referred. 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She rushed herself with her father's revolver in her home at 6355 Rhodes Ave. Fear that she would not be able to retrieve the revolver for the act, the girl was wounded in the right shoulder. She was rushed to St. Bernard hospital where, it was said she would soon be dead. Miss Cave is the daughter of E. W. Cave, bailiff in the 27th St. Court. According to his statement, the girl rushed to her room on Monday morning when her intentions were. Early Monday morning the parents were awakened by the report of the revolver. They rushed to her room and the gun heshed her. ONE KILLED, 20 HURT AT CHURCH MEET Corner Stone Laying Ends in Tragedy Richmond, Va., May 7, — One woman is dead and 20 other persons were injured here last Saturday afternoon when a platform collapsed at the corner stone laying of the new Moriah Baptist church, the church club woman and social worker, is dead. She passed away in the hospital several hours after the tragedy as she fell, Rev. R. B. Bass, Ms. Criss, Rev. W. B. Ball, Rev. Thomas Trout and Rev. D. J. Bradford were among others who escaped with minor injuries. The grusome tragedy occurred late in the afternoon just as Henrie was coming to the corner stone. A crowd of more than 500 persons had turned out to the exercises and church officials were making a desperate effort to have Henrie allow the Elks band to pass. In complying to their request, it is said, the citizens crowded the platform. The platform said 20 persons fell, 10 were able to escape without injuries. After the excitement order was escaped without injuries proceeded with their ceremonies. Rev, W. D. White, pastor of the church, who acted as master of ceremonies, escaped without injury. Others who appeared on the program were Rev. R. V. Peyton and Mare. Hurd, washington, an old building inspector, and lice have fallen to place the blame for the tragedy. SEARCH FOR WOMAN WHO SHOT HUSBAND The Third district police are searching for Mrs. May Adams, 4337 Federal St., who shot and seriously wounded a man, the Adams, 38, a butcher, during a domestic quarrel in their home Sunday afternoon. He was taken to Wilson hospital. His wife fired three shots at him, one of which took effect, penetrating the right side of his face and coming out of his mouth. The couple were shot and killed Officers Olive and Morgan of the Third district police that his wife shot him for nothing, and Morgan of the Third district police that his wife shot him for nothing, and ordered him to pack his clothes and leave. "I told May it was a sinner for her to treat me better than she were when she met me, got her and shot me, I never struck her and that is all I can remember," he said. Mrs. Adams is the daughter of Mr. Jennie Miles, 3703 Federal St. The police failed to find her in "hiding with her relatives. Her child, old, and a boy, 12. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUSTICE they were called out to stand guard at Madisonville. The troops were the to their hearts' content. But the made Kentucky famous within the after the jury was out ten minutes. deliberation by the jury. SHEIK BANDIT ROBS TAXIS TO PUBLISH SONGS Spends Victims' Coin on Love Lyrics New York, May 7.—Richard Evans threw a shoe into the Heilts court Friday morning when he proudly admitted that he was the Harlem "superhandi" who had for months terrorized the community by thirty midnight hold-ups within three months. Asked why he had committed so many outrages, he replied that he had been asked to publish some songs he had written. He admitted having served a term in the workhouse of six months in 1924, but explained that he had been sent to the workhouse of the same as he had been this year. When he was searched by the detectives a diary was found among his effects, in which Evans had made regular entries. He continued with remarks indicating sums of money which each job netted him, with dates, names and places. In this book he also kept the records of love and affairs, the degree of love and affection, each "wamp," and how much each he had lavished on each. He showed receipts from certain song publishers, indicating that he had made concessions to the musicians of songs. He said that he was born in Charleston, S. C., and had been educated in the public and high schools. He asked to whether Evans would ask as to whether Evans would real名 he replied that he would never disguise his folks by permitting his strune name to appear upon the cover of his album. The markable was this handout that the court ordered him held without bail. Evans showed utter indifference. KAPPAS CLOSE GUIDE RIGHT WITH BANQUET The Chicago Alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternityWednesday evening right movementWednesday evening right movementbanquet at the Kastle, 3132 Calumet Ave.birthy boys, all seniors in ChicagoChicago all seniors in honor.The program got under way at 9 p.m. and consisted of interesting talks from business and professionalmoments by the speakersChris Daniels and new james B. Cashm.D. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Mile insurance company; B. F. Miley, instructor at the Wendell Phillips high school; Dr. H. C. Hines, Dr. Carl G. Roberts and W. H. Thomas, instructor at the Wendell Phillips high school. Irvin Armstrong defined the purpose of the movement.Members of the fraternity in all large cities hold similar meetings for the purpose of raising the high school York the Omicron chapter hold one of the greatest demonstrations in years. Kappa Alpha Psi through this movement helps guide the youth into the new field of endeavor and influence them to continue their college work and prepare themselves for which they are best fitted. How can you expect to keep the love and respect of a woman if you do not have a right to expect in her lover or maid Women love real men! For years I suffered because I could not take my rightful place in the world. Then a dressed up me the hard to vim, vigor and happiness. I will tell any run-down man my experiences who will send me a dime. CHARLES C. CAMPBELL, Box 1205-D, Denver, Colo. CHICAGO-3251 INDIAN Ave. Tel. Doug. 0837 Entered as secretariat master. I. Feb. 1, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill. under act of March 9, 1919. TERMS OF EBUSCRIPTION (Payable in 30 days) 8,000; alts money. $1,781 foreign, $1,781. 一 SEEK HEIRS TO $40,000 N. Y. ESTATE Buffalo Business Man Leaves No Will Buffalo Business Man Leaves No Will Buffalo, N. Y., May 7—Charles "Tip" Miller, age 46, pursued away gudely at his home, 466 Michigan Buffalo, N. Y. "Miller" Jack, 19 "Miller" Jack, 19 Ave. "Tuesday" April 27. Death was due to heart high blood pressure PETER B. "Tip" was one of the best known and well-traveled men of the face in this city and was a leader in the community. He was president of St. John's lodge of Masons and Haddi temple. Shriners, a branch of the Blison consistory. He was president of the My Cai company. The "Tip" leaves no relatives. A country-wide search is being made as property estimated at $40,000 was owned by him at the time of his death. It is known that a considerable amount of cash which is in banks and safety deposit vaults. Deceased was born in Chattanooga in 1850. He came to this city in 1911, where he graduated of Mr. Miller's early history his folks died when he was a mere youngster and he was placed in an orphan home. C. M. E. CHURCH OPENS ANNUAL CONFERENCE By REV. P. A. BRYSON Kansas City, Mo. May 7-The 16th quadratic session of the general con- ference church opened Wednesday morning at Kansas City, Mo. with Bishop Bishop John A. Augusta, Ga. song blessing presiding ORGANIZED LABOR ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL NEW U. S. BOARD ORGANIZED LABOR ATTEMPTS TO CONTROL NEW U. S. BOARD Washington, D. C. April 23—What the bie railway an hour on the part of the bie railway to bring the railroad labor ling the Watson-Parker railroad labor the Watson-Parker labor of the present railroad labor of the present action on the new law now awaiting action on the new law now awaiting fusal to nominate for the labor group was folded by action of the smaller or interstate commerce commission when representatives of the fourth labor interstate commerce commission sent nominations to president coolidge. The president had already sent to the Senate the names of Former Governor Clinton and his reappointment. The brotherhood men announced that they had not nominated them, but they are hoping to have enacted the present board would he abolished and the former board would he reappointed by them. Immediately a conference was held at Chicago by the inductees of the Railway Men's International Benchvölk association headed by R. W. H. H. The smaller white organizations not affiliated with the狱 unions were proper supporters in support of telegram nominations. In support of telegram nominations, present labor member of Boston, deputy president of the Brotherhood of Boston, was certified by his mother. Mr. also submitted the names of Karl Philharmon and K. S. department of labor. Alonzo C. Thayer of Chicago and Atlanzo A. labor expert in the Urban League. Having before him the requisite knowledge of the law the president sent in the name of Mr. McMeniman who hails old friend and able labor representative of many years experience. R. L. Johnson and able labor board to function legally and hopes that several cases affecting the wages of employees now pending before the board will be brought to a decision favorable to him. The employee is a Republican and has all the New England characteristics of fairness and interest of our group is concerned. STRUCK BY CAR Mrs. Minnie Steens. 22, 702 E. 63d Sex. coffered house and hallway. Sunday night, when she was struck by a taxi-cab, which ran over the west side of the street and broke into an avoid collision with an automobile. $1140 to $3300 Year Contact education, Mail compan immediately. STEW WORK Rochester N.Y. Rochester N.Y. Free speed from compan immediately. Free speed from compan immediately. A free flow of our book. How to sample coaching. How to you want sample coaching. How to you want UOPONP Railway Postal Clerk $1700 to $2300 Post Office Clerk $1700 to $2300 City Mail Clerk $1700 to $2100 Rural Mail Clerk $1200 to $3200 Customs Postling $1200 to $1800 Same Can you convenience before you leave it. Write plainly. COMB COUNTRY FOR A FAMILY OF THOMPSONS The Chicago office is adding the United States congressional joint committee on printing to locate a family of Thompson residents James T. Rapier, representative from Alabama during the reconstruction era. The committee is trying to learn where former congressman is buried, and in the absence of any clue they are trying to get in touch with his family. Information from the family gives Thompson a friend in Chicago, said he to be related to Rapier, removed his body from its burial place in St. Louis to Chicago, to locate this family? The congressional committee has asked the Defender, through Postmaster C. Lueder, "Because of the murgent information of the current family, we offer greater chances of success in our search than The Chicago Defender." The Defender is asking any light on this scene to communicate with us at once. SLAYER PAYS IN ELECTRIC DEATH CHAIR Murdered Man About His Own Wife Roxbury, Mass., May 7—Richard Stewart, convicted slayer of William James, was convicted of Wilmington, Mass., and received the penalty for his crime with his life a few minutes after midnight Tuesday. The electrocution took place at the prison at Charleston, Stewart's electrocution marked the first of our Race in the state. The slayer's last day was spent in prison, when he chipped in, to whom Stewart first declared that he had killed James in self-defense. His two sisters and other visitors to the prison Tuesdays. Slayer Calm Stewart was very calm throughout the day. He ate heartily and with apparent relish and smoked continuously. After his visitors had accompanied him with his chaplain until midnight. The death march started at 12:02 a.m. with an officer on each side of the church, and he walked to the chair he muttered a prayer and asked God to forgive him his sins. His last words to the chaplain were Thank God I can die like a man. The prayer of James was being strapped into the chair he asked permission to shake hands with Sheriff Fairbairn and Warden Henry. Ten minutes later he was Said He was Drunk The crime for which Stewart paid the penalty was committed at Wilmington Aug. 24, 1925. James is ails himself, home, gave him a place to sleep and fell him and as a reward Stewart betrayed his trust by having intimately involved himself. The two men had quarreled early in the evening over the affair and when James went to bed, Stewart went to his room escaped his resverber and went before his mother as he lay between his two children. When the case was called last October Stewart offered an excuse for his murder at the time he murdered James. WOMON WAI LU PS DAZOR Guy Stewart, 42 years old, 250 E. 31th St., was cut in the left cheek and left night during a quarrel with Mrs. Elioe Burialin in her home, 3127 Ellis Ave., old Roth. Both were arrested. According to police information, Stewart owed Mrs. Burialn $2 and paid the debt, but returned the money Sunday night. The woman refused, he struck her then she moved in the night court, Stewart was $10 and costs and given 60 days in the court, Stewart was $10 and costs and given 60 days in the court, Stewart was $10 and costs and given 60 days. A motion to vacate the sentence will be heard. ATTACKED BY UNKNOWN George Stewart, 40, 1032 Indiana Ave., in 3522 Trinkle Ave., early Sunday morning and cut in the left cheek and arm during the argument. Parker told the police, he did not know his assistant. Asthma Cured Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans—D. J. Lane, a chemist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, New York, is ready for Astrah in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $125 bottle by mail to anyone who will be able to help him. He is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and SALE Both for only Dresses 198 Size 12 to 53 New Charge for STOUBS Sale to Get New Clothes New Clothes New Clothes SAN ANTONIO WOMAN REGAINS STRENGTH AS G.F.P. END IRREGULARITY MRS. ANNIE BELL JOHNSON. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality JURY FREES BOYS CHARGED WITH ASSAULT Girls Change Their Stories in Court Washington, D.C., May 7 — A jury in criminal court No. 2, Justice Wendell P. Stafford pressing, returned a verdict of not guilty last Monday in the case of John Hill, Lawrence Jackson, who were charged with assault with intent to rape. They were defended by Attorney Armand W. Seward. Three girl students at the night school of Lovejoy school claimed that they were returning home from school along a railroad track when youth who was tried in the juvenile court were lying in wait for them. The girls claims that they were Lovejoy students, and sailed Mary Madison and her sister Alma while the three other girls added and abetted in the alleged offense. A courtress examination the girls admitted that they were acquainted with three of the boys. On the night of the arrest one of the boys told the police That they intended only to Attorney Scott contended in his organization any of the boys secrecend but when they confronted them in shame they absolved the three boys whom they knew and make scapegoats of the two boys whom they did not know Columbus, Ohio, May 7.—An unusual honor was recently paid by Miss Geraldine T. E. Schmidt, a special schools here, when at a meeting of the State Teachers association at the Ohio State Teachers Association. She was a special kindergarten work chuse Miss T. E. Schmidt, as the most orderly proficient in the time displaying the greatest dexterity of work, of all the schools in Columbus. Miss Tyler during her whole career of teaching and normal course was chosen as a co-commissioner for girls' glue clubs and various communication exercises. She is a sister of young Phil E. T. Schmidt, a famous violinist and saxophonist. SAN ANTONIO REGAINS ST G.F.P. END MRS. ANNIE BELL "I suffered from irregularity more than two years," says Annie Moll Johnson, who is so popular in social where she lives at 226 Sherman St. "I never knew when to expect my _____, but there was one thing I could always expect and that was a lot of pain and suffering at this time. This pain was so intense that it and it wasn't long until I began having headaches, backaches, and pain in my sides. I got so I could rest well, didn't want anything to eat, and I didn't want to go to the hospital. I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but they didn't do me the slightest good. Then my drugstist started me using G. F. P. "This medicine is simply wonderful. I began sleeping better and feel better. I had to drink the first bottle. Now I am just as regular as any woman could possibly be, and never have the slightest trouble during my _____. All the pain in my body was gone. I feel so strong that I am able to go and be with my friends again." On every hand nowadays you see and hear of many women who had tried first one thing and then another which promised relief from their pain and surplus energy, and time again until they started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 WAR DEPT. TO USE PLAN OF 25TH REGIMENT WAR DEPT. TO USE PLAN OF 25TH REGIMENT Washington, D. C., May 7—Approval has been given by the war commission, commanded by the 25th infantry regiment, commanded by Col. A. J. Dougherty, at Camp Little, Ariz. to determine the distinguished soldier of the commission made by a board of officers and the winner will be awarded a gold medal, which will be presented by the commanding officer Christmas Under the plan each company officer submits the name of one company that company, together with a statement of the outstanding performance of the preceding 12 months. The final award will be based on the general performances of the re-earned awards, than on any single accomplishment. 40 CARS DESTROYED WHEN FIRE BREAKS OUT IN GARAGE Baltimore, Md., May 7—An explosion in the Carare range, 121 N. Carare St., caused extensive wiring in a delivery truck, set fire to the gasoline tank from which fire was extinguished later to the main 500-pound ground tank, wrecked the entire building shortly after midnight Friday. The fire was the least, most of which were delivery trucks owned by business houses. According to the fire department, St. employed as night watchman, a spark from a truck in the center of the building ignited the gasoline tank and caused the fire to extend to the fames. Quickly, the fire advanced along a row of cars. Davidson could extinguish the fames. Davidson could send in an alarm the fire had reached a main gasoline tank which exploded with terrific force, taking the nearby houses on Calhoun and Carey Sts. Occupants of these houses make ready to leave at short notice. Adjacent to the garage is the new Dodge building, the Vocational school. Damage to these was slight. Window frames on the garage were broken and burned and class smashed. The greatest damage was done by acids and chemicals in the building was not interrupted and classes assembled Monarch block occupied by the high school. Vocational school and garage is owned by the school. It was occupied when the $1,500,000 Race high school was erected. It is not known whether the garage is replaced or done away with, owing to its location. JOHN ANDERSON DIES John Anderson, 50 years old, 353 Indiana Street, at the county hospital. Saturday, at the county hospital. O WOMAN TRENGTH AS IRREGULARITY JOHNSON. lots way these women are getting rid of their pain and suffering and the energy and vitality through the consistent use of G. F. P, even the most skeptical can no longer remain unconvinced about something about this medicine. The unusual thing about St. Joseph's G. F. P, is that it is what is believed to be the first direct specifier for the relief of Catarrh of the Petechia which we now know is the real cause of fully ninety per cent of those so-called female tronules, such as blackheads, pains in the back and irregularity, crumpling, dizziness, etc. It is undoubtedly the power and reliability of G. F. P, in overcoming malady which is making it so successful in relieving our girls and women of their pain and suffering and restoring their strength and energy. In many instances where the symptoms are indicated as mentioned above, the use of St. Joseph's Antibiotic Powder found very worthwhile, besides everything found very worthwhile, Powder is used for St. Joseph's P. as a complete If your dealer can't supply you, send his name to the St. Joseph's labem toronto Josephs, Teen, along with $100 if you want the complete treatment of $100 if you want only it. If P, and they will send it to you through him, this saving you nothing. Depend on seph's T.P. their Vitality SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 4 GET DEATH FOR SLAYING OF WATCHMAN New York Jury Tries for Speed Record New York, May 7.—"Speedy justice" was meted out Thursday when a jury in special sessions found Edgar Humes, 277 W. 130th St., guilty of murder in the first degree for the killing of William R. Young, 3422 Gilles Pl. Young, watchman on duty in a loft building at 575 Eighth Ave., was murdered during a burglary on the morning of Feb. 7. Humes is the third Race man found guilty of a first degree murder charge in this killing. The verdict was returned 15 minutes after the case had been put in the hands of the jury. George ("Bud") Williams, 112 DeKalb Ave., Brooklyn was found guilty by a jury last week. Ben Bradley, 267 W. 90th St., was convicted on the murder indictment a few days later. These two men were taken to the death house at Sling St last Wednesday to wait execution. Charles Goldson, also of 277 W. 130th St., the fourth man named in the murder, will come up for trial next week. The death penalty against him Humes will be pronounced by Jordi Moya, the prosecutor. The four men charged with murdering Young while he was asleep were arrested a few hours after the robbery as they were carrying some of the foot into an apartment house. PUT ON KANSAS CITY HEALTH COMMISSION Kansas City, Mo. May 7. Dr. William J. Thompkins, a leading surgeon was last week appointed assistant commissioner of health of Kansas City. The department of agriculture and commercials. The first time that this position has been filled a member of our group. This position will establish clinics and emergencies throughout the city, including all opioids, and also the establishment of tubercular pa- Dr. Thompkins The first time that this position has been filled by a member of our group. This position will cover a work of establishing clinics and conversations throughout the city. Including all epidemics and what the case, talidism, etc. special clinics for subcor城县na-tient, and subcresion of the health facilities of school children in appointing Dr. Thornkins, the director of health, Dr. Ernest Caviness, said: "I selected the doctor because he has his business for this work and his outstanding reputation as an organization and institutional man. This is the largest field in the health of a great city. It is the record of Dr. Thorn's sign in finding the flu and small-poison epidemic in 1919 and 1921 is outstanding. His control of the general situation in the protection of the soldiers from a famine Funston during the war was falsey. Dr. Thompkins was the first superintendent of the Old City hospital and the first physician for 16 years. He was on the surgical staff at the Old City hospital for 16 years. His department will give employment to a staff of physicians and nurses. THE MOST WONDERFUL RING IN THE WORLD CROSS Unhappy You Need the WONDERFUL CRUCIFIX RING by the Scottish National Ballet by a Scottish National Ballet. The Scottish National Ballet, which performs the ring bending, bouncing and diving during the most sought after and tree used guard railway. Miss Sellee Keene, Tenn. writes: Since I wrote this letter to you, I consider it my most precious possession. Of course any one who wishes to purchase it should feel this ring is theirs. 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After using three bottles of "Child Vision" I feel like a new person. Birdie Snow, 4821 Champlain Ave., Chicago, Ill. --- BESCO HAIR PREPARATIONS In very large that Roses Hair Freys taps will grow your hair will destroy disease and ameth the salp? We have grown hair from one to one and one half inches in two weeks and have grown hair on half leads that hate been half for 25 years. It is altered with telling hair children, making salp or salp trouble try Total Treatment. 32 CBS. Money order or C U D W. We touch the Breast system. C U D W. CAMELLE 4707 Vintages Ave. Chicago, Ill. Kennedy 77E7 V AND R PREPARATION HAS NO EQUAL Lemon Lotion on the face, remove remnants from neck, Masks headache, hairs, bumps and rough skin. Barber's haircut should be done. Also be reliable. Tire our $1.00 bottle; will last one month. Hair Growth: These goods have an equal THE HOME OF THE MAYOR Thus far Kluxans in Poekskill, N. Y., have contented themselves with issuing threats and long distance warnings to the mother and father of Mrs. Hazel Williams Barret, pretty 17-year-old girl who was married to Sidney Barret, a prosperous white farmer, despite Klan orders against the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have kept constant watch at the farm retreat location picturesque and alive ever since their first visit to Poekskill, but Xerxes being cowards, have not yet accepted the invitation. The young couple are still on their honeymoon in the mountains, and plan to occupy the Barret farm cottage upon their return. Sidney Barret is shown in inset. Detroit, Mich. May 7- The new $52,000 St. Antiope, St. W., Y. C., A. M., first nine months of operation, reveals that 120,038 persons attended the first nine months of the religious work program; 11,229 were present at the regular Sunday afternoon meetings; 2,535 attended the daytime meetings; more than 581 men; the cafeteria served in excess of 56,855 meals; 1,464 different men were lodged in the dormitory; 1,000 physical department; the attendance for the boys' department totaled 31,250; 2,080 personal interviews were given on vocational guidance; there were 1,008 men and boys in the dormitory; 1,429 customers' decisions were made for the 'Christian life'; 348 personal relations interviews were in his being referred to the churches. It has maintained one of the finest swimming pools in Detroit. Inspected health this swimming pool has stood in first place during the entire current year. This branch secured a large lot in the downtown section of the city for tennis. The branch was allowed an operation-deficit of .057 per cent of the total allowance of this allowance it closed the year with a deficit of only .053 per cent. The branch has the most largely attended branch of similar association in America. Exceptionally prominent men have been secured as smokers. Inance Throw Cent. Sunday afternoon meeting when more than 2,000 were turned away. Miss Anita Loos, author of "How to Write Photobooks," and Donald Freeman, dramatic critic of Vanity Fair, recently paid a visit to the bourbon house with Linda C. Harper, the managing editor. POSLAM STOPS ITCHING AND LETS YOU SLEEP Why lie awake, scratching your poor burning skin until it is raw? The first touch of concentrated Poslam would stop the itching and bring peace and comfort. Poslam heats skin eruptions like magic. At all druggists—50c. for LUCK you! Mr. Bob Clark writes: Bending for my African Berpent's Bing is the first ring I ever did in my life. Hard lines and hard work are now a thing of the past because this Lucky Ring can be like a magnet. I want to thank you for fixing me up so well. Mrs. Eva Jackson writes: I was unhappy until I received my beautiful Our Guarantee: Wear the ring for 5 days. If you are not well pleased, return it and your money will be returned at once. You risk nothing. We are in the位于 the AVIATRIX AND PILOT DIE IN PLANE CRASH (Continued from Page 1) field day she had sent to Dallas, Texas, for her 30-long power plane, Wilts, who was employed by the Southern Aircraft company at Dallas, and claimed to be a veteran of 57 flights, reached Jacksonville with the machine Wednesday, after two forced landing, from engine trouble. Miss Coleman had come from Orlando to watch Wednesday she visited Manhattan beach to arrange for an exhibition. Thursday she had talked at all the schools. Florida's most prominent public men had fallen to utilizing her bravery, and Ellen Beeman, sole help of the miller from manufacturer, had put the 500 to her plane here from Texas. Kneels to Pray Early Friday morning Miss Coleman was driven to the dying field by U.T. Bess, a Howard graduate in aeronautics, when she stood prematurely to take up after she tried out the plane. The girl knelt a brief moment in prayer by the plane. Then with Wills in the driver's seat they took off, and reached 3,000 feet, so she only only eye-witness on Faxon field, "when something went wrong. They had done a nose dive, but instead of righting the plane planned right on examined the wreckage said that a wreck had shipped between the control gears and jammed them while they were set downward. They called the plane and old-fashioned army type. "In a modern plane with protected gears and old-fashioned army type, couldn't have happened," they said. Bessie Coleman was born in Arlanta, Texas. 26 years ago, the 12th in a family of 12 children. Her father's death when she was 7 drove her to college. She earned a family income. Going to Oklahoma to live with a sister, she studied at the state college and later learned beauty culture in Chicago. She went into business, made good and brought her mother and sisters north. The family moved to New York and ination. She studied ten months in France, and then in Germany and Holland. She carried credentials from the French Ecole club and one from the Deutsche Luft Reederer, signed by Captain Keller, the famous service of the German naval service of the German naval. The Parte News praised her handling of the big, intricate 220-hepower Bozn war planes, while foreigners hulled her as the only American aviator who crossed the kaisers' airplane invenor. Fokker, banqueted her and foreign royalty entertained her. She leaves a mother in Chicago and several brothers and sisters. PLAN NATIONAL WAR MEMORIAL IN D. C. Washington, D. C. May 7.—The movement advanced by the National Association to erect a national memorial building to commemorate the service of Race soldiers and sailors has reached the point where it is prepared in congress by Representative Will J. Wood of Indiana and Senator Gina Ginsburg of Illinois asking the creation of a commission to plan to erect a suitable memorial and to appropriate a sufficient sum. The measure has not been acted upon by the National Association to which it was referred in congress. Already many indemnities have been made in ready recognition of the memorial and the duty we owe to our youth and the generations yet unborn. The proposed memorial would contain rooms, library, museum, auditorium and state rooms and space for statues and tablets to memorialize the men and tablets to Race whose deeds them to memorialize. Building would be used for public, patriotic and memorial services. It would also need in the nation's fora a memorial for all states' organizations may assemble. The memorial would be national and dedicated to the soldiers and sailors from all states and nations and armed forces of our country at any time. CALLING JUDGE A FOOL COSTS MAN $25 FINE New York, May 7—Calling County Judge George Martin a fool in the presence of his wife and a number of children cost James Anderson, 38, 913 Fulton St. $25 Monday morning. Anderson hasn't been able to raise the money to pay the fine imposed on him. Judge Martin was driving along Pacific St. between Flatbush and Sixth Aves, Sunday. In the car were his wife and children. Anderson was about to drive a truck away from the curb. He started as the judge was about to pass, reversed and started again before the judge's car had gone by. Judge Martin stopped and offered a mild reprimand for carelessness. Anderson retorted with vigor and pugnacity. He then stepped into his truck and called the judge a "fool." The judge stopped him, called an officer and had him plead arrest. Anderson pleaded guilty before Magistrate Reynolds in Flatbush court to disorderly conduct. DETROIT Y SHOWS ENVIABLE RECORD DETROIT Y SHOWS ENVIABLE RECORD Author Visits Defender FREE Write for special test box z243 West 67 Street z243 West 67 Street Mr. Bob Clark writes: Bending for my African Serpent's Ring in my life, I had a hard time in my life. Hard luck hard work are now a thing of the past because this Lucky Serpent now lives like a magnet. I want to问你 for fixing me up so well. Mrs. Eva Jackson writes: I value cappability and unlucky until I acquire a guilty Serpent Ring. But now only of luck is coming my way. I value my Serpent Ring higher than my money bought from the money I made through a lucky investment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NCE! International News Photo. In issuing threats and long distance 17-year-old girl who was married to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have never seveen from Peakeakill, have not yet accepted from initiation to occupy the Barret farm cottage URBAN LEAGUE PLANS $350,000 CAMPAIGN New York, May 7—A campaign is planned by the Urban league to raise $250,000 for the league's budget for the next three years. It will be divided between the national organization, the Brooklyn league and the New York league. The New York and Brooklyn leagues will receive $107,000 and the national body $106,000. The department of industrial research and investigations of the league during 1925 began a study of the workers in relation to labor unions and funds before the survey was half completed, and more than 65,000 Race men were members of labor unions. "When the league completes its investigations of the Race and its relation to the trade union it will have more information interesting documents yet recorded in the history of the race, in its struggle for a livelihood in American cities," said an official of the league in announcing the coming drive for funds. The annual report of the league also reveals that Edward J. O'Brien in his review of the ten best short stories of the year in the Boston Transcript recently listed eight of the 10 short stories, which appeared last year in a Reporting, the magazine of the Urban League. This magazine is now being used by 150 libraries and colleges, sociology classes and study groups. During the past year the Urban league, representatives from France, Germany, China, Japan, England, Russia, Liberia and the Gold Coast, Canada, Belgium, Austria, Denmark, Haiti and the Virgin Islands have conferred in person with the league and have sought information about the methods used in this country by the league to solve interracial difficulties. SETTLES DLD QUARREL Major Cunningham, 36, 4455 St. Lawrence Ave., taxicab收费, quarreled with William Brown, 4233 Evans followed Cunningham out of a house at 435 E. 43d St. and strabbed him four times in the back, according to Officers Mahan and Fox of the Third district police局, whom Cunningham was taken to the county hospital. ALL A To the National Baptist Con- general Conference or any y such as the Elks, Odd Fee Mosaics, the Royal Circle, an appear at the bottom of this. We Pay R. R. Fare Expense We advise you to write at once number, so "first come, first serve $1.00 IS ALL And that is for our latest book e- book is written by Rev. Harry S University and Mr. H. Overton Sl Chicago. Rev. Rague devotes one and proof to show that mankind a common ancestors, while Mr. Sha- half attempting to give evidence of the modernist, that all life had "Evolution or Eden" is a wonderf- light on this weighty subject. It Sunday school teachers, and any book is written in plain and simple. Send one dollar for book, postage the book, without cost send you e Send One Dollar Bill or Make All Paya W. L. Lowe I 4441 Indiana Avenue Rule 1. Two persons selling the b dozen copies, a free round for expenses. Rule 2. Two persons selling higher copies, a free round trip for expenses. Rule 3. Two persons selling the dozen copies, a free round $25 for expenses. ALL ABOA Free Trips Given National Baptist Convention, the A. M. conference or any Race National Grace the Elks, Odd Fellows, Shriners, the Royal Circle, and many others who the bottom of this ad. My R. R. Fare, $25.00 to Expense Money You to write at once as we can accommodate first come, first served" is our motto. DO IS ALL YOU SPEND for our latest book entitled, "Evolution or Evolution by Rev. Harry S. Rogan, S. T. R., or Mr. H. Owenan Slughte, P. H. R. of the Rev. Rogan devotes one-half of this book to show that mankind and man-like apes did not exist, while Mr. Slaughter, a modernist, is going to give evidence and facts to substantiate that all life had a common origin. Or Eden is a wonderful little book for anyone weighy subject. It is especially suited to teachers, and anyone who is progressive in plain and simple language and makes clear for book, postage prepaid, and we will without cost send you our free travel propes. Dollar Bill or Make All P. O. and Express P. O. Payable to A. Lowe Publishing Mona Avenue Chicagos persons selling the highest number of books on copies, a free round trip any place in U. C. expenses. persons selling highest number of books on copies, a free round trip not to exceed 3,000 U. C. expenses. persons selling the highest number of books on copies, a free round trip not to exceed 2,000 U. C. expenses. ALL ABOARD Free Round Trips Given Away To the National Baptist Convention, the A. M. E. or M. E. General Conference or any Race National Grand Lodge, such as the Elks, Odd Fellows, Shriners, K. of P.'s, Mosaics, the Royal Circle, and many others whose names appear at the bottom of this ad. We advise you to write at once as we can accommodate a limited number, so "first come, first served" is our motto. And that is for our latest book entitled, "Evolution or Eden." This book is written by Rev. Harry S. Rogan, S. T. R. of Wilberforce University and Mr. H. Overton Slaughter, Ph. R. of the University of Chicago. Rev. Bogan devotes one-half of this book to giving reasons and proof to show that mankind and man-like apes did have the same common ancestry. With Mr. Bogan, a modernist, uses the other half attempting to give evidence to substantiate the belief of the modernist, that all life had a common origin. "Evolution or Eden" is a wonderful little book for anyone who wants light on this weighty subject. It is especially suited for preachers. Sunday school teachers, and anyone who is progressive. This little book is written in plain and simple language and makes easy reading. Send one dollar for book, postage prepaid, and we will in addition to the book, without cost send you our free travel proposition. Send One Dollar Bill or Make All P. O. and Express Money Orders Payable to W. L. Lowe Publishing Co. Rule 1. Two persons selling the highest number of books over three dozen copies, a free round trip any place in U. S. A. and $30 for expenses. Rule 2. Two persons selling highest number of books over two dozen copies, a free round trip not to exceed 3,000 miles and $35 for expenses. Rule 3. Two persons selling the highest number of books over one dozen copies, a free round trip not to exceed 2,000 miles and $25 for expenses. In cases of ties, prizes of equal value will be given to contestants so tying. Contest Starta May 1st, 1920 FILL OUT CO. W. L. LOWE PUBLISHING CO. 4441 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. gentlemen: You will find enclosed here of EVITATION, 911 Apt. 1, and charge your Free Travel Plan Proposal, before event or National Meeting of your ...bump-up vs. Will's Fight ...Missie T. ...National Baptist Con. ...L. B. & P. ...A. M. E. or M. E. Gen. ...Dahl Feldb ...A. M. E. ...United He ...R. A. E. of W. ...Knights of Tabor ...St. Joseph Name: E. F. B. or Street and Number: City: If you do not see the event you are in the blank line above. NOICE— Starts May 1st, 1926, and Ends August 2 FILL OUT COUPON BELOW BUBLISHING CO. Inc., Chicago, IL. You will find enclosed herewith $1. for which I am to list you. I am further understood that I am to the Travel Plan Proposition. 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She told me to tell the police how I killed her so they would send me to the electric chair, and then I will join her." With this introduction, Sam Fulton, 10, 16 Church St, Jamaica, L, reported to Detective Sabatino of the Jamaica prescident last week that on Palm Sunday he had killed his 26-year-old wife, Marie. Fulton not only told the entire story but took the detective about in search of evidence and did all he could to insure his own conviction. Again and again he choked out that he could join his dead wife in Heaven. Fulton said that he had discovered proof of infidelity on the part of his wife and on Palm Sunday he quarreled with her. During the altercation he struck her on the head with a hammer and crawled to her bed and laid some time before he was sure she was dead. He said he continued to sleep in the bed nearly every night for five weeks. He began dreaming. His wife seemed in heaven and she begged him to come to the police so that he could report to the police so that he could be electrocuted. Fulton first appeared in the Jamaica court before Magistrate Miller. He sat among the spectators until court was over. When he came to court, Magistrate Miller was inclined to Magistrate Miller was indicted to him demented. The judge summoned Detective Sabatino and investigation brought out the facts. Later on Thursday Fulton was brought before Magistrate Miller on a short affidavit by Sabatino, charging that he had until next week was granted by the magistrate. Fulton was held meanwhile without bail. Charles Adams, Shot by MICHELLE OF WOULDS Charles Adams, 35, 4322 Federal St., father of Mary, by his wife, Mrs. May Adams, mother of his children, April 25, during a dawn Friday at Wilson hospital. Mrs. Adams, who escaped after the jury recommended that she be held for murder, when captured by the police the day. 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The cross designates Henry Sweet, brother of Dr. Ossian Sweet, and first of defendants to go on trial. Arrow points to Mrs. Leon Breiner, widow of the man for whose death the Sweets were convicted. Staring at Sweet, Robert M. Toms, protesting attorney. Across the table at Henry Sweet's left is Julian Perry, another of the defense counsels. Clarence Darrow, chief defense counsel, scaled just across the table from Mr. Toms, has had things practically his way since the new trial began. STATE WITNESSES "FORGET" IN SWEET TRIAL (Continued from Page 1) "I made a mistake. There were just a few people there." "What is the meaning of congregate?" asked burrow. "It means a lot of people together," answered Willard. "Handcuffed together?" "No, talking together." "No, I couldn't finish when you started to say that you had seen a lot of people congregated at the corner?" asked Darrow. "Because I did not mean to say that you were more people than usual. He finally admitted that there were more people there than usual. Door John Geike! The house which Dr. Sweet bought was the home of his thirty wife, Stella, lived. Geike a piano tuner, said that he was sitting on his front porch when he heard a volley of shots coming from the house next door. "Can you see then?" asked Prosecutor Tresu. Saw "Blue Sky" "Oh, I saw a lot of blue sky, and the pavement, what would be the most natural things to see," answered John. He concluded his testimony for the state by admitting that there were "a small number of people on the street." Under cross-examination by Thomas Chawke, assisting in the defense, Gotte said that he had always been bothered with a short memory, and he had no other thing. He knew that he belonged to the Waterworks Park improvement association; but could remember nothing about the meetings. He reluctantly admitted that there was a crowd at the corner in front of the building, and he saved the situation. Mr Tons poked "How do you account for the crowd?" "I just surmised that there was a crowd there," answered Gotte. Although Gotte confesses that he has a short memory, Chawke asked him to try and describe what the company and three is a crowd," flippantly answered Gotte. "Did you surprise why a crowd was there?" asked Chawke. "And your surprise had something to do with the Colored people who had moved into the neighborhood?" It did. "I twisted his fingers and squirmed in his chair. He looked apacefully at the prosecutor. The afternoon event at the mover of the clever Tom Chawke will live in his mind as a nightmare 'forever and a day.' This incident will be a green spot in his mind," Mrs. Gifé followed her husband upon the stand. According to her testimony she saw a little more than her husband, but she became so confused in trying to explain the situation that she "smeared" and "pressured" directly into the clutches of Darrow. She acknowledged that she was a member of the Watercross Dark Improvement association and that it had been organized for the purpose of providing shelter out of the neighborhood. Herbert Hedges, 3021 Garland Ave. told another meeting the association held in Andy Hall following the shooting. He stated that the meeting took place in the interest of a Mr. Calhoun, a political aspirant for some office. "Are you a member of the Ku Kuju The face of hoods slowly re- lained. He hesitated a second, then replaced it. Are the Invisible Empire?" "Did you vote for this candidate?" Couldn't Answer "I would rather not answer," replied Holges. He was informed by the court that that was his privilege. Calhoun is a present councilman and it is understood he was supported by the Khan and is a former kleagle. Upon direct examination Edward Wetlandton, 2032 Bowiek Ave., said that there were not more than fifteen people that night that a street and a few policemen. He admitted that he belonged to the Waterworks Park Improvement association and it was through his testimony that the real reason for the police action was to take shape for the general public's benefit. He went to the meeting held at the schoolhouse, and it became so filled with people that he had to adhere to the indoor meeting and go back to the meeting one could hear the speakers. He was the first to acknowledge that the association was interested in keeping Colored people out of the neighborhood. He said that the association was formed July 14, 1925, soon after the news was circulated that Dr. Sweet had bought a home in the neighborhood, and they agreed that they would be no longer sold that there would be no homes sold only three of the Campsite race. He was in front of the Sweet home the night of the trouble, and by day he had found himself (unwary learned that he had been in glass, he forgot at this session that he had heard stones thrown at the Sweet home, but his memory was refreshed by a reference to the record of the trial. The testimony of Secret, Clayton Williams was most interesting. Answering questions put to him by Crawley he related that he had found stones on the front porch of the Sweet home morning the trouble, and also on the door, denied that any windows in the Sweet home had been broken, and everyone was secure on the morning of the 10th. Have the police been guarding the house, then the night of the 10th? asked Chiwke. "They have." "If a policeman has been guarding the house, then who broke the window? You have no record of arrest for anyone breaking them, have you?" "No, we have not," declared Williams. "The Chiwke grabs a picture of the Sweet home and pointing to the windows showed the court and the jurors that the picture had been taken with the windows open, after forcing Williams to admit that the windows were broken." There was a full in the courtroom when John Hayes, detective sequester, was called to the stand. Hayes is the most beloved policeman in Detroit, and he is members of the Hace Johnson exoneration team." He stated that he went to the Sweet home right after the shooting. He found that other police who arrived before him had handcuffed the man and then them came back. The Sweet huddled together in the front room of the house, with all the lights burning and all the shades up. They were in full view of the crowd outside. He rushed to the windows, jerked down the shades, ordered the handcuffs taken off Dr. Sweet and demanded that the policemen carry them out the back way to the patrol wagon. "Un to the time of his arrival," he said, "Why did you do these things?" asked Darrow. "For their protection as well as our own," answered Hayes. Asked for Protection He added that he had investigated previous troubles of the racial nature, and when he heard that Dr. Sweet was going to move into his new home, he asked what arrangements he had made to give these people protection. He had learned from investigation that the people in the neighborhood had declared that if Dr. Sweet sent them a house, they would not let the furniture be carried into the house. He said that the inspector had told him that "the people would be taken on a whisperment" chauve asked, if they were to be plied, "If Dr. Sweet moves in we will send him back to where he came from." Witness after witness took the sights and their shadows in the bar of persons in front of the Sweet home varied from six to seven to a hundred. Most of these admitted membership in the association. K.A. Praper declared that he joined not more people out of the neighborhood. Russell Burns, 3402 Garland Ave. testified that there were not many people there that night. "There were some three or four on the lawns, and all of them all together. I saw a lot of people but not many" were his exact words. "How many would you call a few and how many a great many?" asked Darrow. Julian Derry, associate Race counsel for the defense, is kept reading and it is through his valuable assistance that Darrow and Chawke are able to check up so quickly on the preceding testimony. He was responsible for the upsetting of the testimony of Fred A. Benoit, 2422 testified that everything was quiet the last time and the most people he saw congregated were two or three in a place when he and two friends walked down to the corner. Derry handed Darrow the second of Tiffany's testimony in the barrer trial, and he admitted seeing many people standing on the streets and sidewalk. "The only purpose you and the other two people had in going there was to see what was going to happen to the Colored people. wasn't it?" "Yes, curiosity," replied Jonah. Like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky was the testimony of Alfred H. Andrew, 3033 Garland Ave., and it was a fitting climax to a strongous week. The defense had tried in every way to get the admission that the dark improvement association had made. Sweet from his home that night, a mob was formed for that purpose. Admita Hostility Andrew, the most intelligent witness called yet, admitted that he was a member of the association and had joined it because he "felt that Colleen and in the neighborhood." He stated that the night he joined the association, to be exact, Aug. 21, 1925, one carrie, a neighbor on Garland Ave., had presided at the meeting. Andrew said that a man who described him as an official of the Thematical Ave. in the association had come to the meeting and made a speech and told them how they had driven it. Turner from the neighborhood. He described the man as a radical and said that he advocated violence to obtain their end. He asked him to assemble and drive the Sweets out. He said that they wouldn't have Negroes in their neighborhood and they would co-operate in keeping them out of ours. Andrews added that the man was widely applauded at the meeting and he himself, joined in the applause. "Do you feel that way now?" asked Browr. I haven't changed." "And man he's right to buy a home, and you must The board of public welfare wrote Mr. Williams to commend his good work and tendered him "live days" to his family at your pleasure. Your work was a distinct credit to the department and we again commend you and hope your example will act as an incentive for the department to keep the name of the Fort Wayne police department on the highest level possible." Mr. Williams has been a member of the Fort Wayne police department for nearly ninety years. He is in Fayetteville, N. C. The boy he rescues is the son of a prominent white family and a student at Concordia college. He had gone to the university for help when he felt himself being overcome alarmed his mother. Rock Island, Ill. May 7—A coroner's jury exonerated Henry Cole, 50 years of age, 1314 S. Corst. St., of all blame for the death of an old, who was run over and killed by Cole's automobile while playing in the street Friday evening. Cole and his two companions, the brothers Hatch and John, were killed in the heat of the recommendation of Coroner F. Olson, when it was found that he had been apparently blameless and a murderer. A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner's jury. Miss Hazel Anderson, whose beauty and charm is making her one of the favorites in the "Runnin' Wild" Company. The "Runnin' Wild" Company is now playing to crowded houses in the larger northern and eastern cities. IMPROVED Pluko "Always the finest Hair Dressing. Now the Easiest to Use" Mail it today! The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Enclosed find _____ for which send me one can of the _____ Improved Pluko Hair Dressing through my dealer whose name is below. Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ Dealer's Name _____ THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN RESCUE OF 15-YEAR-OLD 一 Ft. Wayne Policeman Saves Gas Victim Fort Wayne, Ind., M. Williams, driver of the trolley for Friday of Friday, after his resi- cation Friday night of Walter Stark (white), 15 son of Arnold M. Harry Stark, 1115 Tecumseh Ave. The lad had been overcome with w tith and energy in the basement of his home. He was found by Officer Williams, and he emergency call Without either a May 7.—Arthur the police paFort Wayne to- police pulverizer of a loud motor O'Fallon Williams worked over the boy, using the "prone pressure" method, and the police officer after all lone of reviving the had had been abandoned—the policeman bent over the boyish form until he had been back to life. He refused all offer of help. Then he ordered him to a hospital. on Refender Lite ```markdown ``` The city's highest officials, health workers and public citizens have been in praise of Officer Williams' work in the office of Police Chief Walter Kavanaugh has been swamped with phone calls and visits from citizens who have wanted to congratulate the city on the success of the charge of health instruction at the Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Light company, congratulated the department because "Williams united the city in the only thing that saved the boy's life." repeated his rights," warned Darrow. "I was in favor of keeping the Swede out by legal means," said Andrews. "Did the speaker talk of legal means?" "No, he was a radical; I do not believe in violence." "Did you stand up and tell them so?" asked Darrow. "I would have had a fine chance in that mob of 600 people or more." "Did anyone in that audience of 600 people protest against the speaker's advocacy of violence?" "No," replied Andrew. Andrew had refused to make this admission at the former trial, but Darrow succeeded in getting him angry at this hearing and in trying to sass" the renowned counsel he exposed the secrets of the association which was caused to function since the 1960s, such many of its members aware they had formed to improve the neighborhood. Finds Himself Funny Ludgerus indeed was the position in which Otto H. Eberhardt, 3455 Garland Ave., placed himself when he took the witness stand immediately following Mr. Andrew. In direct contradiction of the testimony of Mr. Andrew that 660 people were at the meeting, Mr. Eberhardt stated that he had presented and they met to discuss plans to have ashes removed from the district and the cleaning of alleys. Mr. Darrow plumed him down though to a direct answer to the question: "Did you as a member of the association object to Negroes moving into the neighborhood?" Jury Frees Man Who Killed Child With Car He then testified that he heard them say at the meeting that they wanted to keep Colored people away, Mr. Toms objected to the question, his judge Murphy overruled his motion to have the judge re-read a reference to speeches made at the meeting July 14. Edward Miller, 3053 Garland Ave., was so anxious to testify regarding the quietness of the neighborhood that he would recite a speech; "It was a very peaceful evening" and there were "very few people stirring" etc. Upon being questioned by Darrow Upon being questioned by Darrow he replied that there were only a "few people" about. "Once you say "few," then you say "how which is the fewest?" asked Darrow. He declared that in addition to the Negroes the association wished to keep the Indians out of the neighborhood. Through the testimony of several referees it was revealed that preparation to handle the situation when the expected trouble happened. It was written in the record how inspector Schuknecht had testified that he sent two plain clothes men to the meeting of the association and the officers of the police station to handle the situation that no demonstration was made the night of the formation of the association. During the week Dr. Joseph I. Johnson, president of the board of trustees of Willeborforce university, met with the officers of the Liberty, and James Weldon Johnson secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., were interested spectators at the trial. AUTO VICTIM Charles C. Webster, 25, 5510 Elmwood was taken to Wilson hospital after he had been struck by an automobile Satellite linked to C. F. Webster, 25, 5510 Elmwood. Run-Down gave out easily "MY health wasn't any account at all." says Mrs. H. L. Cayton, of Washington, N.C. I would start to do my housework and I would give out before I had done anything at all. I did not have any strength, and the least thing it seemed to me so I could not finish. I was run-down sure enough. "Several of my friends had taken Cardui and they said to me, 'Why don't you try it?' I knew I needed something to build up my general health and to increase my strength. "Finally one day when I was recovering from a spell of sickness, I decided to try Cardui. I got a bottle and began to take it. 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I can't help it. I can't help him arrest me!" Do! Think I'd let him get away with that?" So the police arrested Jerry and when they went searching for proof they found this note from Jerry to Jerry she hacked away in a room. "I'll go back to the hind: "Dear Brother Jesse—Inclosed you will find the hook shop ticket so you can go and get your old sax back. Sorry to bother you, but I'm leaving town and I had to have the money. Yours. Jerry" "I'll go back to the money." smiled Jesse, "but not for leaving town. Not yet a while!" POLICE NAB SLAYER OF WIFE AND CHILD POLICE NAB SLAYER OF WIFE AND CHILD Winston-Salem, N. C., May 7—Aoses week captured Foster, 25 years of age, who murdered his wife Joanna and his son, Christopher. The crime was committed at the home of the defendant's wife, 1020 Cameron family. Slover left the vicinity and the police ocean in a patrol search and found him in a patrol search and near Daisy station, north of the city. 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My hairbecamestraighter and softer almost from the start, using this preparation; and now it is so long and straight I arrange it any way I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy." today! or which send me one can of the Hair Dressing through my dealer W ler's Name DRUGGIST IS ATTACKER OF GIRL AGED 7 Indianapolis Man Held in $2,000 Bond Indianapolis Man Held in $2,000 Bond --- Indianapolis, Ind., May 7—Edward Mittle (white), prominent druggist, was named in a Marion county grand jury's true bill this week for assaulting 7-year-old Lilian Hampton, daughter of Mrs. Mamie Phillips, 738 Indiana Ave. The druggist is alleged to have trapped the pretty child when she came into his store on an errand for her grandmother, who is being held for trial in 42,000 hand. When little Lilian failed to return in a reasonable time from a recent errand to the drug store, her grandmother, Mrs. Minna Johnson, and her sister, Mrs. Katherine, she said that the druggist had assaulted her. Attorney Louis E. Moore, formerly of the Virginia her, was called into the case and joined the prosecuting attorney's office in an effort to culminate in the grand jury's bill. Upon Miller's arrest Attorney Moore was deputized to assist the Marion county prosecuting attorney's office in the case, which will be in MRS. MOLLIE BOBINSON DIES Helena, Mont., May 7—Mrs. Mollie Robinson, mother of mother J. Baker, Robinson, died recently following an illness of two months. She had been a resident of Montana, all of which were at Helena. She was born 65 years ago at Volunteer Island, Mason Robinson, Mr. Baker, survived by two sons, Ruebin and Harrison Baker of Helena, a daughter, Mrs. Ruebin, and a sister, Mrs. Dinah Buxton of this city. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 INTERRACIAL BODY TAKES UP JIM CROW CARS Greensboro, N. C., May 7.—After considering the need of better traveling conditions for members of the Race, the North Carolina College for Women here, appointed a committee to seek improvements. Among the conditions complained of were the lack of separate retiring rooms in Jim Crow cars, the use of a separate office of Jim Crow coaches by white passengers and railroad employees, and lack of prompt service at ticket windows sometimes resulting in the missing of trains. The subject of health was disgusted of the state board of health and Prof. A. H.Hook of Elon college. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, state commissioner of public welfare: L. A. Oxley head of the bureau. Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson, son of North Carolina College for Women also spoke. Friendly With Mother Responding to a police alarm at 3601 Cottage Grove Ave. Monday night, a 19-year-old boy was taken into a large burrow found Arthur Adams, 19-year-old youth and roomer in the house. The police were told that he was stabbed by the landlord's son, James Whitfield, because he was too familiar with the house. Adams was taken to the hospital. CUT OVER MONEY Officers Metoy and Rapier of the Stanton Ave. station answered a police officer, Mrs. Cora Taylor, 2102 Prairie Ave. On arriving there they found Walter McCormack, a 19-year-old six-knee wounds in his right shoulder. He was taken to Provident hospital, where he was treated by Reilly Richardson of the same address in an argument over money. RECEIVES SCALP WOUNDS RECEIVES SCALP VOICES Mary McCarthy, 22, of Stanton, Avey, Aey, was taken to Provident hospital at 1:30 a.m. in Saturday, suffering with a broken arm and a broken neck. John Brown, he beat her over the head with a shoe during a quarrel with her husband, who was restored by the Stanton Avey police. SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 Shoemaker Welfare House Dedicates Itself to Novel Work Shoemaker Welfare House Dedicates Itself to Novel Work Cincinnati, Ohio, May 7.—The Michael M. Sheemaker, Health and Welfare center, 667 W. Fourth St. was formally opened Saturday and Sunday as the first of the first days of the day. Among the speakers were Mayor Murray C. Seasonmond, Rev. W. A. Brown, F. A. B. Hall, Charles J. Livingwood of the Thomas Emery estate, Becker Marquette of the Better Housing League, and the Daniel H. Holder of the United States School, Miss Jennie H. Porter, Principal of Stowe school, Music by W. E. Holey's orchestra and soloists accompanied the program. Telegrams were read at the meeting conveying congratulations from President James R. Angell of Yale university, Prof. A. G. Keller, sociologist, National University Press, the school of sociology, Western Reserve University, Emem J. Scott, Howard University, E. K. Jones, National Urban League, E. R. Mouser president Tuskegoe Institute, Prof. Kelley Miller, Sociologist, Howard University, Dr. M. M. Kellman, former head of Colored work, the Y. G. A. President John Hope, Morehouse College, G. E. Haynes, commission on the during-year of the适当 public interest Council of Church, W. W. Alexander, executive head of the commission on interracial cooperation, and General P. P. Hoverman, the United Kingdom Institute, A. G. Thayer, Attention Urban League, William R. Conors, Negro Welfare association, Cleveland County, R. Allen, Columbus Urban League. The building is located in the bottom of the lower West end, which has 2500 square units, large this year, and social conditions exist. Fifty years ago this section was the abode of the elite of the city. The $100,000 building, in the 1980s, is the home of Mrs. Michael A. Spenmaker, in memory of her husband, whose name is here. To be used for social work among the place. On a main floor is a clinic where physicians and nurses of both races work together to serve the health needs of the sick of the community. It also is a house for the children of the 1980s. The office is a place of clinical work having been deprived of that in the past. The Public Health Service has been a little more than a general hospital city department of health and the Maternity society are offering help and encouragement in de-working this time. On the second floor is the largest experiment in generalized case service in the country. The community has been divided into seven classes: three working-class work in the city, three workers from the sole contact between the center and the home, except in the case of a special and special problems. In each of the two special staff is 12 experts, from a many specialized agencies advise these workers on technical problems. Using the standard as a house of the most important data with problems in relief, poor housekeeping and whistleblower rents and working mothers. The entire project is being financed by the community's chest and Council The Shoemaker Health and Welfare center is under the general sponsorship of the Negro Civic Welfare association, which for several years has engineered and developed Cincinnati's unique social service program as a clearing house and medium of cooperation. It has studied social conditions brought Race agencies into the community chest and enlisted the interest of white agencies and welded the whole into a federation of nearly thirty agencies working for Colored people. These agencies employ more than fifty Colored workers and last year spent more than one hundred and fifty thousand dollars on Colored work. The association has for its executive secretary James H. Robinson, trained at Fisk Yale and Columbia. Its officers are John J. Emery, chairman: Max Hirsch, first vice chairman: F. M. Russell, second vice chairman: R. W. Overton, recording secretary: Misses M. Edith Campbell, 2nd Elson and W. P. Dubney, executive committee. Stylish Wedding Unites Winnipeg, Canada, May 7.—One of the many pretty weddings of the spring was Lumed-Lockhart at the home of Philadelphia, Pa. Wednesday at the home of Philadelphia, Pa. E Church performed the ceremony, in graves the bed fashionly arranged in garrets, with trimming of panna cotta in graves. The bed fashionly arranged in garrets of Alberta, was charming in a costume of satin. Little Theohla Chay, best man, Gis Clay of Winnipeg, was also attired in gray suits of the late Leon Nealy, after which the guests were served a dainty lunch. Funeral for Leon Nealy, after which the guests were served a dainty lunch. Funeral for their friends at Café Buffer Ave. Ruth Wright, 15, daughter of D. R. T. Wright, Jr., editor of the Chippewa as a member of the National Honor Society of High and Secondary Schools of the West Philadelphia high school for girls, only 24 were chosen for the national award, said. "This is the biggest honor that can be awarded 3 student from a school given for superior character, scholarship leadership and service." Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 646 Forrestville Ave., died suddenly at St. Luke's Hospital. She was a minor operation the day previous. She was the mother of Mrs. Merta Overa and all Claire. She was a widow of Mrs. Leza Grimes, with whom she made her home. Mrs. Leza Grimes was born 76 years ago in Morristown, Ky. For the past 12 years she lived in Chicago and was a member of the Christian School and Funeral services with her look at the home on Saturday morning. Burial at Lincoln cemetery. New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more saloon skin, no more muddiness, no more tan! Science has made a new discovery allowing you to enjoy a quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty that everyone envies and admires. You can also enjoy a quickness test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy salowness has been washed away. You can enjoy a whiteness. Get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five minutes and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At Bigmold Drug Co.'s three stores, Golden Drug Co. and all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Many and varied are the social activities of early spring, with the greatest interest, however, centered about the numerous club fraternity and sorority groups. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held a given Friday evening by the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at the frat house, 4104 Vincennes Ave. Preparations have been completed for the benefit dance of the Upsilon Delta Pi sorority Saturday evening, May 6, at the same fraternity hall. The same hall was the scene of the annual spring dance of the Navier club. Within a few days invitations for the spring formal prom of the Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity will be issued. Officers and members of the organization present the greatest in years. Wednesday, May 12, is the date set for the prom. Also ranking high on the social calendar last week was the third annual spring formal dance given by members of the Frogs club Saturday evening at Dana Center. The club noted for the excellence of its entertainments, lived up to its reputation. Mrs. Marie Williams, 3310 Prairie Ave, and Cicco Walker, little daughter of the greats of the presents of Mrs. Williams, Ohio, the gifts of the presents of Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Jennie Patelco, 3310 Prairie Ave. mother of Mrs. Pearl Shields, is incurring rapidly after a recent accident. Mrs. Maucelbe Mott, 4007 Calumet Ave. has returned to the city from New York city, where she attended the bedside of Evelyn Preer, who in private life is known as Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. She is survived by her husband, Thomas Preer, who is said. At the time she was stricken, Mrs. Thompson was starring in David Belasco's "Lulu Belle." Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 460 Bowen Street, New York City, will be reported last week at the home of her daughter, Amy Preer, a new departure in the way of gifts and girls enjoyed themselves duringschool. A new woman, made worth while, achieves a guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful presents. A new woman will give a luncheon at the ideal tea room in honor of Attorney Joel Minn, spent three weeks here the guest room of her father and father at 4153 South Parkway. Celebrate Annivarsary Mr. and Mrs. Noth Patterson announced their 25th wedding anniversary to a small gathering of friends Saturday at their home, 644 39th St. Beautiful silver gifts were given the coupon. The couple formerly resided in New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Anderson and son Edward of Urbana, Ill., spent Sunday here the guest of Mrs. Maggie White. 4322 Vinnemes Ave. Miss Roberta Harris, 31 South parkway, has returned to the city after having spent her winter vacation in Miami, Fla. Mrs. Orie Coleman, 4242 Indiana Ave., left the city Monday for Kansas City, Mo., where she was called to the bedside of her uncle. Drew Turner. Mrs. Ann Holly, a well-known celebrity, and a school teacher of Brooklyn, is a bridge party given in her honor last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Alexander L. Jackson. 555 Ways Way, New York, USA; 556 Hines Mines, Virgil Williams, Hazel Turner, Fort Anderson, George Hall, Jessie Jones, Moss Lindsey, Joseph Shurecraft, Smithville, Parkville, North Carolina, Cary Lewis, Rebecca Dodson, Tea Davis, Charles Washington and Miss Crystal Byrd, also of brook-by-N.S. Mr. Daniel H. Anderson proved a charming hostess at a 500 party last week at her palatial home. 425 Mich. Ave. Among the enjoyed themselves are James Fangler, Ph.D., and Carolyn George. Mrs. Lewis Harold Teler, Robert Church, George Hall, Albert George, Charles Wilson, Macon Huzzins, Pedro Gorbáñez, Tiberio, Thomas H. Richard Hill, William Haynes, William Dawson, Rindly Cyrus, John Harper, D. J. Williams and daughter, Fred Trapp, F. J. William and brother, James H. Harney, James Jackson, Jessie Jones, Harry Harris, Ramsey, Carey, Norris Lewis, Dolly Jennings, Lottie Jefferson, Charles Washington Robert Smith, Alrie Mumey, Rodger Wilson, Reginald Campin, D. H. Harris and Walter Abernath and Miss Margaret Reynolds, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Childs were paid in money. Mrs. Lottie Carter entertained a number of friends last Friday evening in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Melvin King, the son of Mark J. Harney. Mrs. Mabel Page Williams and son, William, returned to the Windy City after a pleasant visit to her father, William. Mrs. Carl G. Roberts and children left the city Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., week of the 20th day of week of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Heriot. Mrs. Morris Improving Mrs. Edward Morris is recovering from a broken leg and is planning to send her vacation in Jemison. Mrs. Thelma Meltma, 2174 Vincennes Avenue, a few days with her sister in Bloomington, IL. Ill. is here visiting her sister and brother. Harry Garnes, wife of Dr. Garnes, has returned home after an extended visit through the South as a representative of the Chicago Grazia Opera company. Dr. Julian Handle, Mound City, Ill. will return home the latter part of the week. Robert Cotty, Frankfurt, Ks. was a visitor to the Defender plant last week. Mrs. Thelma Matthews entertained a few friends at her home, 2173 Rhodus Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Crockett entertained a host of friends last Friday evening at the Illinois Parent-Teachers council at the Delaware College of Delaware from the Frances Willard school. Willie Davis, 2127 Indiana Ave. left the city last week to spend her vacation in the South. She will visit Ala. before returning. Mrs. Roberta Balwin was the guest of honor at the delightful dinner parties were held for eight. Mrs. Harry Allen at a delightful dinner party was a young schoolteacher, spending a vacation in St. Louis. Miss Birkhead, 2225 Maypole teacher in the South school and president visiting visiting in the South. Miss Birkhead accompanied by her mother left for WEDDINGS MILLS-GRANT Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Geneva Grant Nettles to Mr. James A. McCormick at the residence of the bride, Hill Vincennes Ave. The ceremony was performed by the Jones, Mrs. Milla, the McCormick, both coventry, is an accomplished linguist and has traveled extensively in the inbound set. They will be住 home to their friends after May 6. Plays Noted Organ Rochester, N. V., May 7—Carl Dion Thomson appeared at the A. M. K. Zehn Church Wednesday evening, among the anuples of three Italian, four German, three French and three English songs, with instrumental numbers at the piano and one at the organ. Local talent as organist, opus-organ solist, and Mrs. Emma Drummond, dramatic reader. William Thomas the Aeolian Orzan company claims to have any home in the world, invited Mr. Dion to his home to play his organ. Former Slave Dies Washington, Pa., May 7—Charles Bocke, the last meal for General Stromberg Jackson before the latter's death in 1861, served during the Civil war, died in the Washington county infirmary here last 50 years. Born in slavery in Luray county, Va. Brown became a cook for the Union Army. Born in Virginia, Cary T. Grayson, the late President Wilson's personal physician, who was a member of Virginia Infantry, Condealer army. LODGE GIVES BANQUET Benton Harbor, Mich., May 7. A large number of persons attended the Worshipful Joint gaudig, Free and Accepted Masses of Michigan, on Nov. 12, 2004. Eating a, M. Married as goddess. A splendid program was presented at the appearance were Rev. S. Harris, Luther F. Robinson, Hon. Gny Tyser, T. T. Bird, Baker, Benjamin Green, W. Burdick, W. Burdick, Charles Cooke, W. S. Sherman, J. Herman, J. Allen, R. Paisley, C. Bradley and R. Walden, C. Smith and S. Dunlap. Nashville last week. They plan to return early next week. They will give recognition to the women of the Race Hall, the way of giving recognition to the women of the Race Hall, will be initiated Saturday afternoon when the Esther Social register room in honor of Attorney Violette X. Anderson, the first woman of our Race Hall, will be invited to practice in the supreme court. Miss Kathrine Madison, 349 F. 49th St., gave a delightful surprise party last week in honor of Miss Geneva Nettles Grant. Alexander Whitehead, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead of Springhill, W. Va., will be in the city next week to visit friends. Mrs. M. O. Gainor, superintendent of the Greater Rethel A. M. F. Sunday school, has returned to the city after having attended a conference of the National League of Women Voters in St. Louis, Mo. Dr. L. F. Miller, corresponding secretary of the Mary H. Talbert club will give a talk on "Health" at the Mrs. John Martin, Msls Alpha Turane those who attended the dedication of their publishing house in Nishville, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Pointer, well known in her home, 3125 Rhodes Ave., after publishing house in Nishville, Tenn. Entertains Club Dr. Wilhelmina Bowles and sister, Mrs. Clarence C. Carraway, entertained their club, the Mcharry auxiliary, in July, on both weeks with Mr. Harry, in the new Wednesday, April 21 at the beautiful residence of Dr. Bowles, 420 South Parkway. The club was well represented by 100 members who were entertained with whistle beautiful prizes, were awarded the following ladies: Mrs. Maude Hurk, first prize, Mrs. R. A. Williams, second prize, Mrs. Middleover, third prize, Mrs. M. M. Ribb, the consolation prize. The men winning prizes were Thos. Jefferson, first prize; Dr. E. B. Hawkins, second prize; Dr. A. B. Allen, third prize; Dr. E. B. Edwards, the consolation prize among those who enjoyed themselves were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watkins, Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Ribb, the Attorney and Alonzo Tanell, and Mrs. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jefferson, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Holloway, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Boone, Dr. and Mrs. Selvester, and Mrs. G. A. Thornton. Dr. and Mrs. Lavin, and Mrs.丈 L. A. Bowles, Dr. Milton Johnson, Aubrev B. Hawkins, Mrs. Rott, E. Wilson, O. H. Johnson, Mrs. Coeloe, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Miss W. Williams, Miss L. Linton, Miss Schole, Miss and Miss Harris. Mrs. Charlotte Gans and Miss c'layds Carraway assisted in receiving the guests. William E. Smith of Denver, Col. government several hours in the city Wednesday, the same day in Miss Max Christin, 4700 Lanley, Ave. Y. W. C. A. Worker Honored Miss Helen Jacobs and Miss Viola Neely gave a very unique tea last week at the palatal residence of the former, 654 South parkway, in honor of Miss Crystal Bird of New York, who is the national Girl Reserve secretary and who was on route to the W.C.A. convention in Milwaukee, Wis. During the afternoon the guests were very pleasingly entertained with musicul numbers from Mrs. Lillian Speed-Price, a well known figure in Chicago society, and Miss Dorothy Jackson of the University of Chicago. Among those present were Misses Crystal Bird, Bella Taylor, Maybelle Walker, Dorothee Jackson, Bessie Jones, Margaret Jackson, Helen Jacobs, Eunice Goodwin, Mercedes Rollas, Viola Neely, Billie Lawson, Ruth Jackson, Marquierie Stratford, Ethel Cade, Dorothy Baylor, Marguerite Reed and Mesdames Lillian Speed-Price, Theresa Hunter and Helen Burrell. Among the Chicago women seen at the Young Women's Christian association were Mrs. Albert B. George, chairman of the Indiana Ave. branch; Mrs. Lula Lawson, secretary of the branch, and Mrs. Dereghy, Bayker and Wola. Neely. Walker II. White, assistant secretary of the Department of Dr. and Mrs. Rosece C. Giles during his visit to the city, at Marlton, Ark. in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Elise Rodgers, 207 E. 42d F. Laporte, Ind. were visitors to the Deferment plant early this week. They were Stephen, pastor of the Church of the Divine Humanity (Swedenborgian) and Stephen, pastor of the Church of the Divine Humanity (Swedenborgian) and New denisman (Swedenborgian). Masonic Supreme Council Meets at Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. May 7—The United Supreme Council of Severance Grand Inspections (United of the 22nd Generalிரட்டை RIR) was for the northern jurisdiction will convene here May 10-12 in Pythian castle, 10th and Addison State Registration of members and visitors of the United Supreme Council of Severance House (143 Catherine St., Sunday evening, May 9, memorial services will be observed at the Shish Potค� church, at which the Rev. W. Spichetter and the Visitors of Buffalo, N. to whom the memorial sermon, Monday, May 10, will be held on the session proper will open in the Pythian castle at 3 a. m. and will continue to be held on the 22nd Day on the Plinid Temple. No. 1 will be the host of the council and on Tuesday evening De Molay consistory will entertain the visitors. Dr. S. A. Eumble, 22d degree, most political sovereign grand commanding of Indianapolis, Ind., states that the constrictories have shown remarkable signs of growth in membership and finance. He will be sent to the Board of Publications which has been awarded to deserving youths in accordance with the campaign launched last year to encourage higher education. Among the prominent delegates at the 15th National Meeting will George Crawford, New Haven, Comp. William Hathman, Providence, R. I.; Robert C. Barney, Detroit, Mich., Joseph Lee,டெல்லிய, Ohio; R. W. Jones, Detroit, Mich., and Howard D. Gould, Philadelphia, Pa. These men are all 22d degree Masons. Raleigh Spends $400,000 Improving Race Schools Raleigh N. C., May 7 - Voting almost complete for the school board's $1,300,000, the city of Raleigh this week provided for extensions of its school space, and the city provided for adequate for the past ten years. The feature of the election was the solid voting of 1,114 school board members in extenuated selection of the school board's committee in extenuated process including the process of completion of a hiatus-into high school Press Association to Meet in Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. May 7, Aug. 2, 6 meeting of the Press Association. Rep tent of the Press Association. Rep tent of our Lice are expected to attend. The association will be the guest of Mitchell, Atlanta, GA; is president, and Mitchell, St. Louis, MO; charm- Dear Princess: I read your advice in every issue of the Defender. Now I am coming to you for help. I am a married man and have been for 10 years. I love my wife and want to live with her, but she accuses me of so many things that I am not guilty of. She thinks I run with other women, which I am not guilty of. She just quarrels all of the time and worries my soul out of me. What must I do? At times she says she loves me, and again she says she doesn't. Please help me.—Worried Husband. Jealousy, with or without cause, is often the basis of illness, and is especially so if confined to man and wife. Some people are jealous of their children, springs from love. In my years of experience, with persons who present themselves to me, I find this is quite impossible. I have a sweetheart or wife, he has no evidence in her; therefore, he need not be jealous of her. I fear that the person or thing you desire will be taken by another. Jealousy is the insane jealousy person lives in dread of the superior ability, prestige, and power of a man and woman love each other, as well as love and sincerity. He is free from selfishness and falsity. The love that is most true is like many hundreds of women—she is jealous, and she don't know it. Sagittarius and wreck the happiest of homes. Advisor will be gone for you and you will be gone. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice for some time, hoping I could mine, but I have not, so I am writing for advice. I am 21, and have a pretty good sense of humor. I am a trustful, sometimes quite trustful. Some time ago, I prince-treated a young professional man and we were called home in the morning and when I returned I was broke, so we did not spend the day living this way ever since. Now, Princess, here is my trouble. He is not afraid of a nice ring, as are many every cent to go to another state, when he practices. After he gets in the ring in the morning, he will get me two swell rings. Now, Princess, I haven't argued over the ring, but I will get the ring, regardless, but I do want the ring so bad and, of course, I can't get it. I will still want to be selfish. I be a serious-minded young man and I am not going to be alone long enough, although we have few Home Treatments ~ that actually improve your looks For the Hair For the Skin Housewives with large families, school girls with little pin money, working girls of small earnings, busy, modest, unthoughtful women who never frequent beauty shoppe, should not and need not neglect their beauty. It is far too priceless and may be preserved and enhanced at little cost of time and money by using THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fisk President Becomes Summer School Lecturer Nashville. Tenn. May 7.—Thomas Elisa Jones, recently elected president of Pisk. is to teach in the school of Columba, which means that he will be able to take time to Pisk during this period. He has much interest in being manifested in the co-curse area offered in Pisk university and in school this year, according to directions of the summer session of teachers from all parts of the country are planning an advantage of the opportunities to education. Many of the inquiries al- b a university, he will be able to live only, na t f rom this period, but this much interest is being manifested in our state, which are to be offered in Pisk university, a minor school this summer to the director of the summer session to the director of the country are planning to advance the features of the further education. Many of the courses are concerning courses leading toward degree, this being the features of the summer quarter, which is one of the four regular quarters of the university. Especial interest is being shown in the Much emphasis is being placed on secondary education, both principles and practice. A course in the philosophy of education will be offered and also new course measurements. In addition to this the regular course in primary and secondary education will be offered and a new course in public school drawing. One feature of the Fisk summer session is teachers and students is the fact that may be completed first term of the quarter of the second term. It would give teachers who could attend only one term an opportunity to come in a regular quarter's work for which a grant would be granted for each such course so. The first term opens June 11 and closes July 15. The second term opens September 16. Some of the courses will necessarily be those interested or expecting to attend to communicate with the dean of the college as possible and indicate the course desired. Shampooing Dandruff ~ thin and falling Hair Wash the hair frequently (if necessary) in soft water (rain water) Grease from cooking, dust, dirt and coal dust from household duster harmful to the hair. A tallow-poisoned J. Walker's in Vegetable Shampoo a cup of lukewarm oil water makes a quick tathering, safely cleaning hair. Rinse and dry the hair well—in the sun if possible. Dry: Unoily Hair Two or three times a week or before going out, a small portion of Med C.am J. Walker's Glossary should be applied to the inner surface of a glass dish hardy with a soft, clean Grouted brush. A little ample for Glossine is usually used尤早 usedynam a box will last for weeks. things in common. Please advise me— Dixie. In getting married, a "swell" ring is not nearly so necessary as a bona fide marriage license is. It is hardly believable that a girl of your apparent intellect and culture would place a ring between herself and her honor. You have made a common-law wife of yourself just because you think more of your personal adornment than you do of your reputation, your future or your soul. The wedding ring is a custom that has been instituted long since weddings. It is only a symbol and means nothing, as there are many who wear them as a meals of deception. If you regard your womanhood, marry this man without delay. The longer you live as you are now, the more difficult it will be to do otherwise. If many even decide he wants a "better woman." You lose your novelty when you give all you have and demand only follows in return. Dear Princess, I have been going through the years. I have been true every day since I started with him. We have been married for two years. He was beautiful and soon as we finished school we would marry. We finished the talk of marriage. Princess, I am a good talk of marriage. Princess, I am a good beloved because I will not submit to his wishes, but later he beg my pawn and am taught to see him. He have bought and am taught to see him. He have bought and am taught to see him. He has returned to school and but never sends me a box of candy or a flower; never arranges to take me to school and never sends me a box of candy or but never sends me a box of candy or first young man, and have been fooled, and since I love the other one with my student who attends where I teach. But never sends me a box of candy or can I find out in a decort way whether the other one loves me?-A Virtuous Four years is long enough to wait for a change in less time. I feel that the first young man has changed his mind about making a difference in the row that you have relied upon. His continued indifference proves that he is a good girl and is all that he is seeking. He is a free man of his life and should you submit, as your term expires, are free to love any one you choose to, so far as the former intended is. Your school, that is not unusual. However, if it is love, that is all that he man loves a woman is to observe the respect he shows her. Maybe, Mr. eatm improve large families, school girls with small earnings, busy, modern frequent beauty shoppes, show beauty. It is far too priceless ced at little cost of time and AMCJ·WALKI Beauty Treatm with large families girls of small earl never frequent b their beauty. It is enhanced at little ADAM C. me Beauty Scrape up and brush out the dandruff from the scalp, and use Mine. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. Twice a week with the tips of the fingernails apply Madam C. J. Walker's Tetra Salve to the scalp and rub in well. Where dandruff is noted, consult a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Brush the hair overnight and evening when wet, working indefinitely avoid the use of bourde case. They prevent the hair breathing and force the scalp sweat. Best results from the use of these preparations may be obtained under the direction of a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Begin these Madam C. J. W for sale by W (there's one ne or direct by m ker Mfa ( in these treatments Adam C. J. Walker's 18 prepara- sale by Walker agents everyw- ere's one near you), good drug st direct by mail. Madam C. J. Walker's 18 preparations for sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores, or direct by mail. girls with little p easy, modest, unti appes, should not priceless and ma time and money ALKER'S treatment The skin, especially that of the face, requires food or nourishment. No bitter is to be had than Madam C. J. Walker's Cold Cream applied mightly before retraining against climatic conditions Madam C. J. Walker's Witch Harel Jelly should always be used. ments now 8 preparations ents everywhere ood drug stores, 640 N.We principle are, always displayed if they are encouraged. He will respond all litter and he will receive him will respond a hundredfold. continue to write in for exchange of names for correspondence. The list of eligible young people seems to grow, rather than decrease. New Jersey Teachers to Hold Annual Meet Trenton, N. J. May 7. The organization teachers of children of our location natual convention here Saturday at the extraordinary interest has been arranged. The special guest of the organization the afternoon will be Howard W. Long, assistant superintendent of schools, Tests and Measurements of our Children. The superintendent of school this city W. J. Hickott, will also special feature of the gathering to Miss Helen Weld of the Englewood to Miss Helen Weld of the Englewood to be a child in the secondary schools of the state showing face children in a winning story is "Enlily" and the award will be made by Miss Melissa Wieser, chairman of the special committee. The morning session will be devoted to a round table discussion on the adaption of routine business and to a round table discussion on the adaption on face history and literature to our children in the regular class The local arrangements for the meeting are in the Lincoln school and his teachers. The officers of the organization are: the president, S. E. Benton; the vice president, M. E. Benton; the vice president, Mrs. G. P. Williams, 112 Loussat St., Moorstown; the city correspondent, W. M. Quander, Indiana Ave. school, Atlantic City; the correspondent, W. M. Quander, Indiana Ave. school, Atlantic City; the correspondent, W. M. Johnson, 114 Conner St., St. Camden; the lobby agent, Montgomery City; Indiana Ave. school, Atlantic City. Y Workers Feted Delegates on route home from the National Y. W. C. A. convention at Indianapolis, Indiana Ave. branch Y. W. C. A. at the Appomattox club last Friday. It was an enjoyable occasion for the memorial leaders from other cities throughout the country to the delegates. New York, Mrs. N. Singleton of Detroit, Mrs. Jones Fountain, Ohio, Mrs. Miss Estelle Davis of Cincinnati, Miss Tuth Moore of Oakland, Chilis M. H. A. Bowles of Fountain, Miss Estelle Miss Corolla A. Wing of the National Y. W. A. H. A. and Mrs. Mattie McDoop NOTE- All our goods packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest Use them. Y Workers Feted ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 5 SAYS TEACHERS MUST "GROW UP" Speaker at Kentucky Meet Calls for Change in Their Attitude Nashville, Tenn., May 7- "To 800 that each individual has that sufficient knowledge, proper skill, sympathetic appreciation and interest in the problems in education in "education" declared Prof. Amhose Culver, assistant dean of Fisk University, Kentucky Educational association in the afternoon. The problem of Guidance in Education. He discussed seven objectives laid down by the committee of 10 of the N. E. A. several objectives that these means and channel through which the fold phases of man's nature, namely the physical and spiritual, may find expression. After discussing the many individual relations, which must be considered as a part of every guidance program, Professor Culver discussed different methods and programs would avail nothing unless teachers grew up and changed in the training and at- The speaker said that "in order to supply the biological, economic, social and political democracy, education must concern itself chiefly with the acquisition of democratic rights, the development of habits which will enable him to use that knowledge: to be aware of the relative value of things, and to instil ideals which will serve him well. In order to be able to may be attained, there must be kept before us at all times, the objectives of tools of learning and communication, worthy home membership, vocational training, ethical and moral character and health. And every taught must know the forms of the function of the school, an instrument of social advancement, the aim of various educational units, the aims of schools, and the spirit of modern youth." Appears at Oberlin Oberlin, Ohio, May 7. At the fourth annual concert given by the Douglas Memorial chorus, Miss Cornelia Langton, a former student of the conservatory appeared. Miss Frances Hofford, teacher of Latin, Professor Dickinson of the conservatory and Mrs. George Quinn were among those who entered for Miss Lumpton. PART 1—PAGE 6 RUNAWAY PEN POINTS RUNAWAY PEN POINTS THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Indianapolis, Ind. — The Indiana theater has added to its program of pictures a vaudeville bill. The managers state that it will be experimental for the next several weeks. This house has had occasional shows by professional and amateur actors in the past, but has never booked them consistently before. It has been used by local organizations in the past and has been the scene of capacity audiences. Whereas the Indiana has been known as a motion picture request's from the patrons there for vaudeville, the house is a pretty and very clean theater, with a galley and added to the back stage for the convenience of the performers. Their comfort will be looked after in many other ways as soon as the manager'schest has been augmented to five in number. The Hill brothers, proprietors of three show houses in the city, have secured in services the Miller number connected with the Washington theater. Miller is proficient in many ways as a manager in the theatrical and well-liked man. The Influence of Music Probably no other agency of art bringing that music back. There are differ- Good Music Controls It is very true that popular music has a grip on the dance world and is very big in the amusement environment. It is one-eighth of the environment that are lowers and devotees of real good music. Some writers have said that jazz music is here to stay. That may be true, but the jazz music of the old old songs of yesterday, such as "Gimme Dat Old-Time Religion," "Roll, Jordan, Roll," "In My Father's House Are Many Days," "Always Abandoned," "Ungrateful Clerks," "Ground and a Clock," "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground," "Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?" "Saved by Grace, and many others too numerous to teach their great morals to those who are to come. ent kinds of intelligence, and power to control the emotion that is susceptible. On the battlefield it inspires in the sick room it soothes, causes repentance; this is one kind. Another kind is mind-music, which carries with it a spirit to fascinate. sie, and each kind has its power to control the emotion of the audience, receptible to its charm. On the battlefield it inspires. In the sick theater it invokes in the church it causes repentance; this is one kind. An other kind is a ballroom music, that carries with it a spirit to fascinate, to invigorate, to invigorate. And still there is another kind—the crude, barbaric, vulgar, suggestive so-called jazz music—which is degrading, appeasing only to the audience, who are susceptible to the charms. Nevertheless, no matter what kind of music it is, it has its influence upon one group or another. Storm King James Davis (Stomp King), the well-known pianist of Chicago, and his jazz band are just back in the big burg from Milwaukee. Wise, where he was a teenager, for years, a paramount factor in the music environment. During this time they split the seasons, playing part of the time in Sheboygan, Wis. They were also in Chicago at the Unknown ence, where they will hold forth until autumn, when they will head eastward to the big city. Stomp King is one of the best pianists in the game, joining Clarence M. Jones, the idol of the West. He has the Jones touch and attack and will soon run nose and nose with his distinguished tutor, King and his Full of Jazz band. Tim Owlsley, the little "wiz," was a feature on the opening bill. Tim offered a single with plenty of talk that prompted frequent outbursts of laughter and audience a number of mythical problems of every-day life. When he finished the audience knew less than it did before he started. The Sunnyland land, a male quartet, accords by their harmonious renditions of popular and old-time songs. Our own Frank Fowler Brown is a member of this singing four. They were dressed in green which they covered by their Bonnie Clark, with his most elaborate wardrobe of female creations, was a decided hit as he danced across the boards. His partner, Hirsch, a kid from the Golden Gate Bridge, sang a singer. A white team, male and female, offered a musical novelty act. National Music Most every civilized nation has its music, probably adopted and maybe created through some form of influence, and some time that they love and cherish because the tune reminds them, as it does the civilized races, of some disaster or achievement in their history. When an American hears "The Star-Spangled Banner" sung or played he arises, doffs his hat and remains silent or chinches. He immediately gets the patriotic feeling, at the very moment ready to give his all for the national defense. Men have been forced to stand or doff their hats at the hearing of this sacred American anthem: a wonderful influence this melody has on the emotions of the William A. Tyler William A. Tyler and his six-piece orchestra is the big noise at the famous Embassy club, New York city. Bill belongs to Chicago and am proud that he is so credited with bringing the banner for the Winder Holiday local music player, also a member of local 20s, is with the orchestra. Advertisement posters advertised *and* *Joyce* or *Joyce* "Krunnin Wild." The show had been here before. There was a bit of disappointment to the audience, but those famous comedians did not appear as was expected. A jammed house greeted the crowd, and the crowd was there especially to see those two burnt cork funsters. The show was good, the talent was young, the costumes were It is the same with every nation that has its national anthem; they are endearced to it, and they demand respect for it just as the American Kentucky Jazzers The Kentucky Jazz Symposiators, a five-piece musical unit, are having a most successful season, playing in the coalfield regions to Kentucky, Archie Fillerhammers the bovies, Syd Fillerhammers the bovies, Both are feature men and well known to the showwild, K. C. Smith is directing the gang. Folklore Music In the history of many nations we find the peasant, the imposed upon the humble one, the poor wretches of the land, the oppressed of government; and in the midst of their oppression they, too, have created their music. Born from prayer and relief from turbulent history was the growth of some weird moan, and today these tunes are the most beautiful in the world. The musician of the folklore songs of the different nations, and it will be a treat for them to study their musical manners. The composer will help the composer to characterize in composition. Today the folklore songs are popular with each nations' descendants, and when played they have a great influence to dignify. The New Era Republican club is planning a club cabaret on the third floor of the building. Efficient talent is being sought for entertaining. Hadley G. Plite, president, says that equipment is being secured for the Dixie Crackerjacks New York—Dan Wilson and his Dixie Crackerjacks, who recently returned from an extended tour of Europe, are now touring the New England management of Floyd G. Nelson, Jr., the well-known newspaper man. The flood dance given at the Holiday binding drawing card. Henry Lee, manag- er has several novelty entertain- ment that he is arranging to spring up. The Dixie Crackerjacks is an exceptionally clever jazz combination, possessing a decided touch of symphonic flair. He's heard over the radio and on phonographic records on many occasions. While abroad they were quite a sensation and created much favorable associations with engagement at Kiley's Gadety, one of the brightest spots of Paris. Snelson has been a live wire in the formalistic field and beyond doubt will be a new adventure. He has already secured bookings at Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Boston, providence and we maintain headquartered 2 W. Haven, New York City, phone herer 7347. ROB AT IT AGAIN Doy Hayes, old pal of the actors, wants the gang to know that he is in again peddling "brains" in the in- terest of the profession, and Bob says he what goes with 11 in with red film at 21 E. 3d St. Chicago. Spirituals Sitting in a Baptist church a few weeks ago—and it happened to be on communion Sunday—I was thrilled the understated personal singing of the heart-stopping rituals. At one time the entire assemblage was stirred to utmost heights during the singing of the song, O Lord, Remember. We were all in attendance; those who were out of the church strolled up the aisle to the rostrum to receive the blessing of the pastor and the hand of good fellowship; she sang the hymn "The Spirit was spirit was so aroused in them. Oh I tell you it was a wonderful evening in the house of the Lord. Many gave testimony of their feelings, declared their faith. Such was the influence of that beautiful spiritual music that is found to MUSIC Arranged Copied and Transposed Music to words. Words to music. Orchestrations made for all combinations. Song Dispute The current Americanism, "Sons Your Old Man," is the subject of books by Perry Bradford Music, Publishing House, publishers, and Jack Mills, Inc., publishers of Al Dubin and Joe Burkus songs, So Is Your Old Lady," and the current Americanism, "Your Old Man," and the Race firm is proceeding solely on the theory of unfair competition through the simul- with the exception of the last word. DAVE PEYTON 117 N. State St. Chicago, Ill Mail Orders, N.Y. Specialty Off the record Bradford is being guided by Judge Knox's previous ruling on a connection with one of Bradford's music companies. The Bradford firm was forced to change a title it has used which was 23 years old. Ethel Balkowm (Mrs. Bradford), as owner of the Perry Bradford Muscle company, is the plaintiff in this suit. "PANAMA LIMITED BLUES" Sung by Ada Brown VOCALION RECORD # 1009 Musicians' Loss Insurance Because the loss of a single diner often means total occupational disability, the Aetna Life announces RIALTO Music House FOR ALL Latest Record Hits VOCALION RECORD 1009 Poor Ada got the choo choo blues—Her man has gone away on the Panama Limited to New Orleans, and she's afraid he won't come back. So she's gonna go right after him. And when Ada yells, "What town is this?" you'll just know she's found her man. On the other side, Ada sings about her man down in Tia Juana, the place where they have the good old times. ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS 75c EACH 14131—That Dog O' Mine Up North Blues Harmony Hounds 14123—Lonesome Desert Blues Golden Rule Blues Bowie Smith 14132—Refrigerating Papa (Your Mama Is Gonna Warm You Up) Throw Dirt in Your Face Ethel Waters 14126—You Get Mad Disappointed Blues Clara Smith 14129—What's the Matter Now? I Want Every Bit of It Bessie Smith 14127—I'm a Back Bitin' Mama Never Drive a Beggar From Your Door Maggie Jones 14125—Make Met a Pallet on the Floor Bring Your Greenbacks Ethel Waters 14116·D·Shake That Thing No Man's Mamma Ethel Waters Ask Your Dealer to Play These Selections For You Dance Selections Panama Limited Blues Comedienne with Piano, Banjo, Bass Brazilian Samba Comedienne with Piano, Banjo, Ada Brown Georgian Man Singing Comedienne with Piano, Banjo, Teddy Peters What a Man Singing Comedienne with Piano, Banjo South Street Blues Vocal, Composer Viola McCoy with the Disc Tie Inspiring Sacred Selections I'm Gonna Shout All Over Your Heaven Will Be Ready To Sing Themes Male Quartet with Paolo by Perry Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet Lord, I've Done What You Told Me To Male Quartet Golden Glippers with Perry by Perry Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet Attention Music Dealers! Localion Records Send no money —pay postman. We carry a complete stock of Race records. Send for free catalogue. Please send me full particulars regarding your special offer on Vocalion Records. Manufactured by The Brunswick-Bake-Collender Co. Chicago and STAGE that it will no longer write accident policies carrying the life indemnity provision for musicians, orchestra leaders and others of like class. The more accident policies providing life indemnity will be issued to women. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Excuses There’s this about excuses: A jodke who can’t make anything but most time can invent a whale of an excuse. Excuses are prolific breeders. After he gets adept at excuse making that he learns how to excuse himself if an excuse is taking an excuse. When he becomes a victim of the excuse he has been when there is no excuse for inventing an excuse. That guy is then ready for his bachelor diploma. But a jodke lives to in beauty the sanitation rooms. The Emerson in 1853. It is now in Prudential hard work possible to the best in the turn he has his hands on blanks no one at his heart have to teethe between the line about the things he has Emerson institute for a philanthropy hand at a very B. T. Whitney In the modern school of pianists Teddy Weathersford, pianist in the famous Vendone theater orchestra, has a versatile tenor and a versatile tenor is Teddy—a regular pianist—nossessed of great originality in performance. Teddy has captured Chicago with his most eccentric style and has played with the fingers he handles tenths just as the finished piano scholar would handle a group of single-fingered scales. His emotion displayed at the piano while playing Teddy's, giving him personality which holds his audience spellbound. After the performance is over Terry and his wonderful orchestra play at the beautiful Dreamland cafe. Musicians' Local to Strut Chicago Race musicians' local 205 will strut to its heart's content in public in conjunction with the Okeh Record company, a grand ball and promadeuse at the Main Coliseum, 5th St. and 11th St. we never before have been an affair like this one is to be. Never before has an affair like this been played for by the Okeh Record company. There will be 10 or 12 of the Race's finest orchestras to dance to, and they will positively be there, because the union and President Veronica Lips says: "Leave it to me: they will all be there." The capacity of the big Coliseum is about 10,000, and from the local for seat reservations it looks as if there isn't going to be room enough. The Okeh Record company will add to the evening's measure. The Famous Melody Monarchs opened at Idaora park, Youngstown, Ohio. April 22 with a red-hot bunch of musicians, including popular Ohio town. In the roster of the orchestra are the following well-known musicians: Lawrence Bunge, saxophone and clarinet; Chester Chesnutt, saxophone and trumpet; Anton Linton, traps; Leon Gardner, pianist; Hugh Wadell, trumpet; James Swan, trumpet; Homer McCormick, trumpet; Hugh sensational banjoist; Lawrence Bunge is the manager of the bunch. Alonzo Bozan, one of my best friends and a stanch supporter of local 205, Chicago, is with the Four Pepper Snakes, a vaudeville act that has been a big town on fire. Lo, is well known by the musical bunch all over the country and is one of the few real trombone players that really knows what it's all about. For many years the band's New York act Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights, whose reputation was known the world over. Bo, writes the Scribe a long letter trilling of his success, and in return gives him the C. V. B. A. 132d St, and Lenox Ave. New York city. The New Orpheim theater orchestra, composed of Clarence Adams and his son Markus Winston - Salem, MA - making good music later. They are the talks of the East. The acts all leave praising the bounce for their artistic orchestral accomplishment. The principal will carry them over the summer, but Manager Lee Whipner claims they will renew it, as he doesn't intend to let them play. The orchestra artist, is recording for the Columbia and Paramount record companies. Notes Leo Peachy, formerly, formerly, drummer with the Beech, will conduct the musical show, to take the battery of the orchestra at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, May 3. Much luck to Leo. Margaret Hughes, the drummer, will sever his connection with Verne Roulette's orchestra at the Jeffrey tavern and will move over to Bert Kelly's stables on the "gold cost" of Chil President Weber, head of the American Federation of Musicians, was in Chicago this week untying some union affiliates between the two groups. He called for the gestion of local officials Veronica Biggs and George A. Smith. There is an understanding now between the two bailors and the situation should have been best executed by buggy Biggs, is chief executive of Biggs. It is determined to get equal rights for the ranks and will leave nothing undone in his efforts. With the learned George Smith as his secretary, this team is expected to carry out the work more we are together. Let's stay. Regulations of the federation are to be enforced. It will pay all concerned to look up the Musicians' working conditions in the local jurisdiction. If you don't know them or can't get them, go to the local and find out what your status is. James Dorsely, former pianist with the Haley, is up and about more. We have some nice Race organizers in Chicago now. Why are they hoaring? In our community we have two that employ organists of the other race. Why are not Race organizers those jobs? They can more than qualify. Clarence Lee, the violinist, has charge of the orchestra at the Dumont Theater in Nashville. He is our own Chicago boy and we are glad to know of his success. Dave Peyton and his orchestra have been engaged to play the state athletics beauty contest and dance at the Pooha Pooha Ill. on June 24 W. S. Ashurst is the manager in charge. The summer season is on us. Great is the demand for orchestral units, not another boy; rehearse. Don't go another boy; rehearse. Don't go another boy; rehearse. Your organization in trim. It wont do you all any harm to begin rehearsing four or five hours daily. It makes perfection. Try to memorize your music. Can you sell it better when you can hold a head afoot, and sell it to the public. One thing I want to point out to you is our union has set a scale of prices on a scale of work cheaper than this scale. You may be found out, and when you are asked to pay for a meal, much weight may be heaped upon you that it will take several Surmons to lift it off of you. Get the weight, and think more of you in the long run. T.O.B.A. (Theater Gems) Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Bette 1212-2123 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. Toma. E. Revin. Mor. B. S. Burke, Tenn. Washington, D.C. Martin Kahn, Owenton Bldg. 3821 State St. Chicago, Ill. JOLLY DAVIS Jolly Davis (Sweet Dawn Snowball) is back in harness again, and wants his friends to know it. He is back with the Huntington Minstrel show after being away quite a while and accustomed to silhouettes. Hilda Jolly, is all O. K. and keeps the bunch in the plink of condition. Dock Strain, Sanny Burns, Clarence Wilkins, Helen Kahn, Will write in care of The Chicago Defender. Teddy Weathersford Melody Monarchs Old Bozan In Newark, N. J. Notes VINYL 100 JOLLY DAVIS OBSERVATIONS There's this about exercises: A function in beautifying and improving music can invent, a whole of its rooms, a restful time can invent, a whole of its rooms. Excuses excuse. Exposed excuse. After a mime, a glab gets so adept at excuse, making how to excuse himself so far in making an excuse. When he tries to the of the excuse hit him make an excuse he does not excuse an venting an excuse. Text guy is then ready to diploma. Bim a foollike lives in PETER B. 8. T. Whitney learn that exoses are a drug on the murders. It is got so now a gilbert suit that you can set-your-right-with-the-boss excuse for a last-moment performed meat ticket. In theatrical parlance we call exoses "exoses," those in common usage are "alloses," "swimming out," "fish mouthing" and "crawfishing." Some jodkokes exoses are used to invent a perpetual motion machine, but the nearest they approach that will-o-the-wisp is the Amnesiac. Amnesiac. An acknowledgment of incompetence, an confession of infertility, and a attainment of impotence. If a jodkoke offers the excuse that he was tired, he was tired, not thoughtless, isn't he affirming that he was incompetent, inferior or impotent at the time or when he was in the A habitual excuse maker is to be pitted. He is forever just missing illustrated at the moment of his dream frutition. Some excuse makers are born, some are developed. The genesis, of some excuse makers is their conception and gestation. They evolve from excuse-making parents, the misunderstood affection of their mother, to the wall of false protection about their offspring and the poor, unfortunate kid never has an opportunity to develop initiative, to first break in the wall of his false protection comes the only thing he can find with which to make an attempt at repairing the breach is an excuse. Mobile.: Ala When we alighted from the train at Mobile Frank Beckham, manager of the Christian Renewal Trial association, was at hand to greet us. He was a graduate of the College, Fla., employed by the Goldstroker Bros. of that city to look after their interests in Mobile. We are deeply indebted to Mr. Beckham, the South justly noted. Monday morning, we were able to see the students of Mobile, who extended to us that whole-sided hospital for which the Race people of the South are justly noted. Monday morning, we were able to see the students of Emerson institute give a creditable performance of a delightful play entitled, "Every Youth." Wednesday morning, we were able to see the students lightly entertained by Prof. W. Fisher Harding. Emerson institute is under the direction of the Congregational church but it is nondenominational in work. There are three through 12 grades by 12 teachers. The faculty is mixed, the white and Race teachers being equally mixed. TU teachers being equally divided. When we arrived at the education and intelligence foregone the many opportunities at their hand and cleft to devote their time and labor to the education and advancement of the students. We should be commended, and from the miserly salaries they receive both white and Black teachers spend a por- Communicate with T. D. B. A. B., Stu- 1212-1213 Vilma University Life. Bchat. Chapel, 1212-1213 Vilma University B. H. Dudley, 1233-781 Bt. W. W. Wash- ington, 1233-781 Owler Bvd. Wien, 3212 Bts. Bkts. Wien, OKeh Record No. 8308 Sara Martin's latest- JUST listen to Sara Martin sing to you about "That Dance Called Messin' Around," and you'll sure want to learn how to do it yourself. Sara's newest is OKeh Record No. 8308; on the other side she sings "The Last Time." The piano accompaniments are trickled out by Eddie Heywood. The Emerson institute was founded in 1863. It is doing a great work and it is now in sore need of funds. Harding has devoted five years of hard work to making it possible to make his school one of the host in the country, and at every turn he has been handled by lack of funds. He does not complain, he blames no one, he simply works on the problems. He does not have to tell me his needs. I read between the lines when he spoke to me about the things he would like to do, the improvements needed, and the things he has had to forego. As a philanthropist, he is interested for a philanthropist to lend a helping hand at a very needy time. Prichard School Prichard school furnished us an agreeable surprise. It is a beautiful school posed invitingly in a little room in the principal's room is the principal and Miss M. L. Thomas the assistant. There are 710 scholars who are taught by 16 teachers. After our delightful visit to the school, Dr. Telesaw, Dr. Tony Tobin, Dr. Taylor and L. W. Brown, manager of the Fitziram insurance company. We also met Mr. C. W. Allen of Allen & Johnson saw and Mr. Allen of Saw and Mr. Allen are very active in the civic work of the city. With Dr. Roger Williams they are on the auxiliary board of the Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Tobin is instructor of the choir at State St. A. M. E. church. The choir gave a recital at the Little theater and the register sold their high quality things: "Whenever Negro spirituals are to be sung to southeners in church or concert hall there is never audience. They probably have heard spirituals since childhood and the beauty is never forgotten. Songs born in grief nurtured in pain, praying, with a promise that seems alive, unfilled, have a lasting beauty." Mobile County Training School It was Dr. Tolnin who kindly drove us out to see this interesting school. He was a great teacher, given some delicious cookies by Miss Carrington, domestic science teacher. The school is in a Race巴 named Plateau. It was near here that the original human ancestor was One of the original members of the human cocope is yet living in Plateau—a full-blooded African named Cudjha. He is more than 105 years Dunbar High School Dunbar high school has Prof. Caldwell as superintendent, and is an up-to-date educational institution. Prof. Caldwell has given many years to the Dunbar school, and has been the success of the Dunbar school is a testimonial to his years of experience and intelligent application. Miss Tessie Bishop, sister to Dustin John, has been the teacher in the schools we visited impressed me with their sincerity, their whole-hearted devotion to the needs of their students, to Dustin John, to be in an inescapable and they deserve to be more appreciated. They are down what they can where they are with what they have. We are teachers and many of the students are weekly readers of The Chicago Defender. They wished me to thank Mr. Abbott for his interest in their welfare and pray that he be the great work that he is doing for Race people of this country. Before we left New Orleans we were interested in Sara Vanuainielm in the beautiful home of Maura St. Paul, Mrs. Moore, a dear friend, was also a dinner guest. The Duke theater, of which Mr. King, Jr., was the principal, pronounced the Smaller Set show the best of the season. We were comfortably housed at the home of Mrs. Mary Jane Summerville and Mrs. Mary Jane Whitbull, cooked the delicious meals. Misses Lillie and May Headricks are teachers in public schools of Mobile, Mrs. Taylor is a Defender agent. She says there are more and security disposing of her weekly supply. Peg and Peg entertained the entire company of Eddie Lemons at the home of 205 Lawton Ave. St. Louis, and say, there were some cents. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records STEWARD'S STEWINGS Georgetown, Ky.-The sun is still shining bright in old Kentucky and the birds are making music every day, the children are singing in a large crowd and the band, the musicians did well. Will give more of band and show later. On arriving here I ran into an old-timer who has the stage name of Boots Allen. Boots is a musician who plays and came along during the days of the old Pekin, when the Stroll was a pig trail. Boots tells a funny story on the Serile. Look out. Dave, old who says he knew you when at 18th St. were way out in the country in Chl. I also had the pleasure of meeting another old-timer who gave the thing up some years ago and is now one up the hill with citizens of the above town. This man is known as the "Hot Dog Man." Mr. Thomas has married and did big things since leaving the road. I am stopping at his home that he has bought and paid for, and let me tell you about it. I have been in est homes that I have been in in some time. Mrs. Thomas, who hails from thi, is some housewife and knows what it is all about. She came from up there, but she sure knows what she is doing. (I say she does). They have treated the old man so nice until he hates to see the time come* that he must leave. They are both readers of the WG.W. and say they cannot do without. Mr. Thomas sends hello to William Benlow and Jene Hooten. Last Monday I dropped over to Lexington to visit the John Robinson circus, where I found a bunch of my old friends. It was the second stand of the season they had a plece band and show. J. B. Blackwell is band leader, clarinet and saxophone; Hary DeShazer, first charm cornet; James Martin, cornet; James French, saxophone; K. P. Benson, bone; Harris Lynk, baritone and straight; Marion Ridleant, saxophone; Richard Ridleant, drums and xylophones; Joe Cleona, stage manager and comedian; William Freitahl, comedian; making of a good band, just lay to the old rehearsals. Ralf cut off the trip to Frankfurt; Saturday I was uptown, for a minute and it sounded like Staine and 34 Sts. to hear the music of the summer, come all the way from Palm Beach to join the show and is spanking the skins. Arty Watkins, get in touch with me at once, can use you if you are not on a job. Mall sent care J. L. Cronin shows will catch me Georgetown, to May 5, with Paris, Ky., to follow. BOOTS HOPES' REVUE Boots Hopes, the talkative comedian, well-known the country over, tired of doing his wonderful single, has decided to carry along some comedic material, including a show of eight people. They opened at the Lincoln, New York, last week and went over for a hit. The material of the vehicle should be above the average used in these revues as the line-up are such popular performers as Josephine Rydel, Anna Mae Reynolds, Rosina Butler, Pete Gentry, Kid Wiley, Wm. McConnell, Boots himself) and the piano flue. Fred Longwood, the director of the 26th at Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. Where to Buy OKe Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. ..... Washington, D.C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave. ..... Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunette 403 W. Oak St. ..... Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. Detroit, Mich. Martin's la Dance Called Messin' A listen to Sara Martin sing to you at Dance Called Messin' Arou ure want to learn how to do it newest is OKeh Record No. 830 side she sings "The Last Time accompaniments are trickled out od. Race Re GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 43rd Street, New York City SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 AMID THE PALMS B. BILLIE JONES New York City. — Seven - Eleven company closed a successful season and will start rehearsal about August No. 2 show to play southern territory and the coast. Miss Mary Brown, the clever little artist and feature with the non-brown company as lead artist, will do a show with the Peninsula Revue. They will live in Sarkoga, N. Y., this summer. The artists, Miss May Bradley, Christine Crawford, Miss Lynn, Miss Gussie Harper, Jummy Williams, Mary Wilson, the clever Russian dancer, and Arthur Smith, will appear soon for rehearsals. Also the Charleston astral The Florence Mills show is held over for this week. Johnny Hudzins, the comedian, is now with the show. Rucker and Ferrin are playing down East. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Orpheum theater, Boston. The Exposition Four are at the Recent Deater, Detroit, Mich. The song hits it out with Billy E. Jones. I'd "I'd Ruthen Re Alone," "I Wish I Had My Old Gai Back Again" and "When You're in Love With More Than One," and the comedy number. "It Don't Do Nothing But Run." The Raring to Go company are playing at the Columbia theater, New York, Evelyn Preer, the main race principal of Lulu Belle, which is playing in New York, and who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is cut off and gossed. Miss Edna Thomas is playing the role in Miss Preer's place, Dorothy Bellis and Ruth Bayton are leaving this week for Buenos Aires, S. A., where they are to appear in a revue in a theater. Ruth Walker, the clever artist at the Club Alabama, is scoring a big success and is the prest其一 girl in the show. Another new tab. Harlem Scandals, made its first appearance at the La-Ferrin Theatre, just week and was a leg success. BBQ Combo and Johnny Marsh are featured. The Raring to Go company are at the Columbia theater, New York, and the Whitman sisters, with their big company Pumping through, are a lift in New York, and one of the best companies seen at the Lincoln theater. CHAS ANDERSON Charley Anderson, the well-known blues singing yodler, is heading the bills all over the T. O. B. A. time. Charley is a big box showwher anywhere the lands. This week he is at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md., and will lay off week of the 3d, going into New York to record. Alpha Hotel 3801 South Parkway Blvd. Phone Douglas 0150 WHEN IN CHICAGO STOP AT THE ALPHA Excellent Cafe in Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rooms. Single and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone in Each Room RATES $1.50 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS. Proprietor Keh Race Records Harmony Shop 2604 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Store 1906 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville Music House A. Gressett Music House Meridian ... Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport ... Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 431 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 8907 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago's Largest Race Record House Kapp Music Company 2308 WEST MADISON STREET MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY CHICAGO ILLINOIS We give prompt service. Postage and money are due by the time the order comes. C. O. D. Charge Tbc SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 Th "NOW" By TIM OWSLEY — The outdoor glory now. The and medical show best my. Everything has its season. The indoor showman malleate so a form of amusement to break even until his open again. Indianapolis. In snowman is in his tent show, carnival. We have all ways head that artists ate and sleep just like since musical comedy, tab Tim Owleyse come early, tab showls and com- bination show people we take in the true condition of their plight it seems to us the book- ing agents don't believe it. Now the net weight of women's clothes is coming up. The advance of fashion will only be nine ounces, but that does not mean that men folks can wear fig leaves. Race female vaudeville artists no doubt must buy their size and public wear, and the face male vaudeville artist will no doubt have to keep up the old custom of wear- cloth shorten if the Race vau- deville artist must wear such obli- belings, why such attentions obli- bel to their working a week when they can get it after they have been forced to lay down from two to three and even working from three to four, the like are working on percentage? The Sherman anti-trust law protects all lines of business. You will be required to work with the Ward Baking company will answer to that as the truth. Natural laws of life, made and enforced by the Sherman law, are still proving that some men succeed by fraud for a long time; some men succeed by might for a long time; some men succeed for a long time; but the man who is a success to the end is the man who succeeds by common sense. Sherman was freed from custody and has joined his company. Charles Olden is out of the hospital. Both men are ghed it is all over and the Sherman law is disregarded. Firearms are dangerous and are not made for every man to handle. Edgar Martin and Billy Martin played here while here. They have a good show. Julian Costello and Little Bam of the Martin and Walker show, saw the Indiana theater matinee Sunday, with the Indiana Theater and Martha Copeland, were a big drawing card out at the Indiana theater. Edmona Henderson and Tillie Johnson, James Doyle and Willie B. Johnson, and James B. Johnson, were a big bill at the Indiana. L. B. Byers, manager of the Doughas theater at 19th and Martindale Ave., played the entire Indiana bill, while One-Eyed Man, a big boxing match at the Indiana between himself and Bud Anderson of Chicago. Ruby Shelton of the Fiddler and Billy Biggs big boxing and dumplings business man, operating two different establishments on Indiana Ave., a tailor shop on one side of the street and a big poolroom on another. Brown left for the Louisville, Ky., where the Sunny Land Four played the Lyric theater, his mother and father gave an after-supper show at the Indiana Theater in honor of Frank and his quartet. One never knows just how much another person or persons like them need you to work for a firm or individual for months or years, make them money, or save them money, but need something and ask of them in a favor and how much your services are appreciated. Fraud, might, and brutality are bad habits you wise read the Holy Bible and you will soon find just how little you do know. Literary and material learning is just of what one should know. You should do not underestimate because they don't try; some because they don't want to; some because they don't needless and kindness in your daily life, you will understand everybody. Try it now. HEY, YOU! Why Be Sensitive to Old Living From Hand-to-Mouth Stuff When the SILAS GREEN SHOW Offer you, good Salary, Good Treatment and Year. **Round Work.** Lank-Hours and Year. **Work on the job.** Strong nervosity, strong anxiety and 1D peppery chore girls to enlarge our summer and fall show. Laundring, N. C. May 7; Maxton, N. C. 6:48; Wilmington, N. C. 10:18; Teachery, C. C. 11:18; Rosebill, N. C. 12:18; Clinton, C. C. 14:18; N. C. 14:48 Mount Olive, N. C. 15:18 14120—What's the Matter New? The I Want Every Bit of It 14127-D-I'm a Back Birth' Mama 178c Drive a Beggar From Your Door 183c Mangle Jones and Her Baby 1836-D-Walk It and Goe My Baby Do 175c The Charleston Livin' Hitch 14079-D-You've Been a Good Old Wagon 178c Bessie Smith 14123-Golden Rule Blue 178c Lonepine Desert Blues 18048-Housewife Piano Carver 14108-Back Street Tell What's 181c It takes the Land to Tell What's On My Phone and Piano Arrang. Chicago's Largest Kapp Mus 2308 WEST MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY WINS CHARLESTON CHAMPIONSHIP ```markdown ``` The Johnny Epss Trio, known on the stage as the "Dancing Marvels", have been acclaimed by the press in Missouri, Kansas. Oklahoma and as the star of the national anthem in the Mississippi valley. These boys, started out at a amateur theater in the Lincoln theater a year ago, are being praised and applauded by thousands. A NOTE OR TWO Sammie Lewis, and his Bamville-Revue are doing the work at the Lincoln, Kippeh, Newport, Va., Kippeh, Izzie, bass. Katie Mitten, cyclone singing and dancing comedienne, is with the Bamville-Revue. Gladys Mickle, the slender prince, then break their sides with laughter, with the Bamville-Revue. Parge Tillman, doing the comedy, is making them break their sides with laughter, with the John Worthman show. They are billed as the Seats-Mitchell Medley Lane Girls. The jazz band is on the bunch but a Pallman allotment with the John Worthman show. Shoot mail to Amarillo, Texas. Evelyn Redding is now with the Greater sheezy show and will take the break of the 3d at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mall for Loo Edwards was forwarded to the company address two miles north of the 3d mail no mail in the Radio, St. Louis, Mo., April 28. Will Lane is now in winter quarters of the company for the show on the opening of the Bill Jones shows in Denton, Texas. May 3. Sak Williams is getting his with the Florida Blossom company. For the show being shoot it to Daytona, Florida. Bilhilion Grimes wants the world to know that he will take it at 1223 T. Washington, D. C., Midway theater. Footballs Robinson wants his sent to 419 S. Second St., Memphis. Tenn. Joe Clark's Joy Makers are doing it the week at the Standard theater. Philadelphia, Pa. Seven-Eleven closed the season last week in New York so railroads Marion Moore, who will take her mail at 14 W. 13th St., New York. He will take it week of the ad at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. Jules McGarr's Bajte Stepmes will take it at the Lafayette theater, Memphis. Jules McGarr's Ambassador will get his at 205 Boulevard Ave., Macon, Ga. Will Dinkes want to hear from his wife, Hettie Dinkes. Mall will get his from his wife, Hettie Dinkes. Mall will get show at Dalloway, Ga., until May 5. Silas S. Elliott wants to hear from Maggie Cammons. Mall will find him at 266 E. Chay St., Richmond, Ind. George Chris wrote, Stewart and George Chris wrote. Harris' Bits and Bits company, get in touch at once with Murry C. Sells 514 Barnes Bldg, Muskegan, Okla. know andurguez which whidbirds defoliated engaged at the Roadside Grill, Philadelphia. 1a. They are features there I've Found A NEW Baby By Ethel Waters Jumbia Record 561-D 14127—I'm a Back Bitin' Mama 75c Never Drive a Beggar, From Your Trot 14115—Charleston Ball—Fox Trot 75c Everybody Stomp—Fox Trot 14111—The Florida Blues—Fox Trot 75c Satyty Dog—Fox Trot 1438—Tin Ror Blues 108e Mittene Joy 1425—Sugar Foot Stomp 108e What Can Call—Emm Blues 108e Heather Humberton—Orchestra 726 Ive Been Mistreated and I Don't Like It 1412-You Can't Do What My Last Man Did 726 Maybe Not At All! All Witches, Avail to Her Elfly Fours 1413-G-Sinke That Thing No Man Can Eat Elfly Waters 1410-Florida David Blues New Gulf Coast Blues Race Record House Tie Company HADISON STREET send no money-pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on one record. C. O. D. Charge TBC and say the folks in Philly are wield about them. Mail will find them at 652 Kirkwood, above burg. Mail will find them at 712 Kirkwood, above burg. Mail will find them at 721 W. Webb Hall, above burg. Young at once. Something of importance to relate. Write in care of the Alabama Minstrels, 305 W. Second St. North Little Rock, Arkansas. The Hedick and company are with the Rice Bros, and will take it this week at Benham, Ky. Dick and Dick will get the theats at the Foley theater, Birmingham, Ala. See the website at Temple and Jeannette, with Ed Temple's jazz band, will get their in care of Harry Weber, Palace theater, New York. Mail will reach members of the C. A. Arsenon show at Wichita Falls, Texas. King Knapple will take his at 255 W. 190th St, New York city. Jackson and Taylor are having great success over the big time. Thus, they are playing at the Colonial theater, Detroit, Mich. Dewey's Sunny South show wants to hear from good performers and musicians at once. Dewey Jones and Shook hotel, Detroit, Mich. Dot Campbell and Farrell, recently won Stewart's hand, are now with Shook hotel, Columbus, lumbus, Ohio, Columbian buqueque wheel, and Stella will do their stuff week of the 3d at the Mideky theater, Washington, D.C. BenHowel Get Happy company are doing fine this season and the man theater, Danville, Va., week of the 3d Taylor and Peggy are working in and around Buffalo, N. A., and 'tell that Chicago will see them soon. Willie Townsend wants to hear from Henry Wright ("Spark Plug"). Electric Mills, Miss, may May 5. Robert T. Brimma has returned to Chicago from his engagement in California to play at the Mall. Mall will hold at 1135 Rhodes Ave. Chicago. 60 Davis will take it off at the 11th inning. Brooks is confined to the sick bed and would like to hear from her husband, Montrose Brooks, who is in the hospital. Brooks and also Lohn B. Grant, Mail will get her at 84 Cedar St. Louisville, Ky. Mack's Merry Makers will get her at 84 Cedar St. theater, Detroit, Mich. week of the 11th. Marie-Clint Boatner and Jones will take it at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa., week of the 3d. Virginia Liston write. You Don't Want to Miss Hearing ETHEL WATERS Croon This Hot Number It's a Wow! On the Other Side She Sings "Tell 'Em About Me" Which Is a Big Hit, Too ORDER YOURS TODAY! 14131- That Dear O' Mine 75c 1410 North Airborne Hounds 14132- Refrigerating Pana (Your Mama) 75c 1410 Throw Dirt in Your Face 14138- Alleray Rust Blues 75c When My Sugar Walks Down the Street 75c 1410 Smith and Izard Jazz Band 561D- Ive Found a New Baby 561D- Calvin D. RIXON (Black Billy Sunday) Every Home Should Have These Records 14057-D The Prodional San 14061-D Who Is Your God- Part 1 14061-D Who Is Your God- Part 2 175c Who Is Your God- Part 2 75c Clean Out Your Well- Your 14059-D Dry Buses in the Valley- Part 1 75c Dry Buses in the Valley- Part 2 BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST RECORD 14134-Alder Eatmaster's Sermons- VIE and ST RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.—The vaudeville bill at the Indiana theater was well received last week. Henderson and James, a sister team, sang popular numbers. Ms. Henderson is the better known and has the better voice. Her pleasing smile added much to her renditions. Wardrobe up to the minute in pretty and artistic creations, she was good to look upon. Doyle and Willie, seen here in frightening ways fresh and dainty, were the winners of the most laughs and the heartiest applause. Doyle was under limpthick and Willie was under limpthick and Willie was under limpthick and Willie did some groggy stunts. Do Kelly, a musical tramp comedian, had several ingenious musical contraptions which made music. He often helped to present his offering would help him wonderfully. His stage mannersisms were poor. How Eason Tso took grime with his hands and Wilhelm Lippert, the trio was funny. Sid himself is clever. Marble Grillin, by herself, told some old stories. She got away with some bloody and wild tricks, the popular among our group. She added much popularity to the old song, "The Grizzly Bear." The Martin and Walker company. The company was here no so many weeks ago, but I believe they had a much better comedians kept the patrons in good humor throughout the show. The chorus was interesting. There were some good voices in the aggregation. JOHNNY HUDGINS IS STILL GOING BIG ON BROADWAY New York.—After an engagement of nearly two years with the exception of a layoff or vacation of 10 years this past fall, many Hughsians still felt the need to condean doing his stuff on Broadway. This acknowledgment of fact is perhaps a record for a Race comedian on the Great White Way. The comedian perhaps knows is the featured comedian at the Club Album, 41st St. just west of Broadway, known to thousands as Gotham's greatest night life re- JOHNNY HUDGINS deevous. The club enjoys the distinction of not only a local and national, but an international reputation as well, and the key to the success of its entertainment situation apparently centers around Hudgins' shuffling and "sloth." What is most striking about him is the simplicity of the material which he is able to make effective, and which does not he work up anything with a partner. One of his principal acts is a pantomime of a man singing a pathetic song, and he does not work up anything with a partner and sing mindlessness while a muted corner supplies the bleating of a tremulous tenor voice. Another is a dance with an invisible hand, and the bad few moments he passes when he has been cut in on and has lost her and is left alone on the crowded dance floor, dodging imaginary couples—disappointed, bewildered, gannet. Hudkins' great distinction lies in his economy and restraint, in his genuinely fine taste—and in his incomprehensible everything he does—his stumbling flowers to the audience from his hat, his sudden扑击 from his hat, his stumbling Charles steps—is a part of a jazz dance. No one works more freely than the "world's funnest man," so termed by the composer, who visited to this country two years ago. He is a real funnaker and rightfully deserves the honor of being the late Ted Williams, and who knows but that Hulusius could still be packing 'em in at the Club Albaum for many more been signed by Lew Lestle to join Miss Johnson of 1925, who will sell May 15 for engagements abroad. JUSTINE M'KINNEY DIES Justine McKinney, well-known to the profession and one of the finest passed away in Detroit, Mich. Tuesday, April 20, at St. Joseph's hospital, because of her death, which followed an operation performed after several weeks' illness. Her remains were carried to Omaha, Neb., for interment. CHOCOLATE DANDIES The Three Chocolate Dandies, recently seen at the Monogram theater, Chicago, are going big all over the Q. E. A. A. create, the boys are giving the public a fast novelty song and dance turn that is grooming them for the big time. Bonnie Anderskofsky, Faith Alexander and Albert Wilkens are the personnel of the act. Mail will reach them week of May 3 at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Perfect Race Records By Popular Race Artists Sold by Beat Dealers Everywhere At Popular Prices Buy the Latest Hit Now 101—"What the Matter Now" "You Best Wad" PATHE PHONOGRAPH & RADIO CORP. 533 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago Telephone Wabash 0088 STAG I'D LIKE TO KNOW By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I'd like to know Where the zephyrs go, That rump the hillside merrily. That rock the trees, And toss the leaves. To furnish them the glint they take. The happy vision glides in space. I'd like to know Who will fix it so That I can hear what the angels say To babes asleep That paints each check With rosy smiles like sunbeam's spray. I'd like to know Why the brooklets flow I hearingly into the sea. Why cannot fly. As consciousness flow, As surely to eternity. THE DUNBAR THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich.—Runnin' Wild is the right monlocker for the great musict tabloid booked at this house this week. It is far above the average. This company, now intact, is far better than when last seen in this city. Featuring in the company are: Alice Garges, Dane Brown, J. J. Bray, Gailie D. Gaston, and A. W. Jackson, emines; Hup Simpson, Wilson and Nugent, John Henderson, Hal Marshall, George McArtney, Ata Blake and Lou Vernon, with a Broadway beauty chorus who are really pretty, full of pep and ginger and who can sing. This show opens with a grand ensemble, "Prosperity," by the entire company, "Ginger Brown," by Miss Teller and girls, is well put over. "Let the Light of Love," by Mr. Henderson and Miss Greeley, is a remarkable song number. "Papa De Da," by Miss Greeley and girls, is a "W. K. Top darling two-year-old" with a new, well-known song, goes over. The monologue by Mr. De Gaston is a red roll; he lies a knot in the show, "Old-Fashioned Love," by Miss Gorgas assisted by Miss Greeley and Mr. Simson, was well received by the audience. The winter scene, "Forty Hours," was a laughable, scream. Many nearly cracked their aides when they saw this bit. "Heartbreaking Joe," by Miss Geralds and Mr. Henderson, with Messrs. The Gaston and Jackson furnishing the comedy, was a wow. Speech mention must be made of Mr. Blake who was the best seen here in many moons and he really can sell it, he leaving the audience screening for more. The ballroom scene was a scream. Special mention also must be made of Mosca, De Gaston and Jackson, who really handle the comedy to good effect. Miss Greeley, with abundance of personality, proves herself a splendid worker. The entire company is well put together, all doing their utmost to put the show over with a long. It is one show that is living up to advance press notices. Kansas City, Mo.—Four real red hot acts made up the vaudeville bill at the Lincoln theater the past week. The show's performance demonstrated the fact that the performers had something worth while to sell. New songs and jokes with fast, funny lyrics and Fidelity both under work, held the headline position. Their sketch was worked up in a bright and snappy style and afforded them opportunities to display distinctive talents in creatine comedy. on and Fisher, herself to death the headline if it pleases her was worked better, and see if happy style and I care! I have been rules to dis- nols in creat- ments in creat- ing of the the headline he was working appy style and in the eg. two female g repertorie which they put ability. Each actual offering. right out their by Grant, the are two youths line of comedy not of song and s. As an im- er how. the of the fact that I would like to bind up the bleeding hearts of human- ity, and I intend to treat any other girl like Delhi the same way. This is about the eighth visit I have had them Delin. It isn't, how. the of the of the she of the she of the the Vivienne I thank you. Simmons and Duke, two female artists, have a pleasing repertoire of songs and dances that they put on for their own ability is capable of an individual offering, and their efforts brought out their respective abilities. Bobby Grant, the female impersonator, are two youths who have a snappy line of comedy chatter and include a bit of song and dance in their offering. As an impersonator, Griselda Origine and another everything and the pair certainly hid the audience with them. The Sledge Trio in a "Conglomeration of Musical Styles" amusing blending of bright rhythm and dancing of an unusual sort, carried off the honors during the entire week. The Sledge team, consisting of the wife and a musically trained and trained musician, the highlight of Mrs. Sledge's offering comes when she sings "Shake That Thing" in the close of the act. Joseph Osprey, a musician who makes the third part of the trio, is being trained by the Sledge and scored immense applause with his fast stepping Charleston number. We predict him to be a big star in the music genre under the tutelage of the Sledge. "The Vanishing American," the feature offering of the week at this theater, managed to moisten many an eye when it was unreceded Monday and Tuesday before over three thousand overflowing with sentiment and emotion, and makes a strong appeal in its intimate depiction of early life in America. The Gem Theater "East Lynne," the greatest of all love stories, supported by an all-star, drew huge throngs to this theater each night it was shown. The action is obvious, once the plot gets fairly under way. But there is plenty to keep the attention alert throughout. The Hatch and Elliott Carpenter, two of our very talented young men, are now in Europe doing an act that they are the talk of London, England. The boys sent the Serite a long letter congratulating him on the newsy theatrical论语 of the "W.G. W." For that I think them. The boys are in a pond that they are doubling in the night clubs so those who can't get into the theaters might see and hear them. At the present time they are the only one in the Palace hotel, one of the most prestations in London. The boys will be over there for a few months more then returning to America to play the roles in care of the American Express company, London, England. O'Lee Blues by "Ma" Rainey EVERYBODY knows Stack o' Lee. Everybody gives him the right of way when he struts his stuff on the main thoroughfare. But have you heard good old "Ma" Rainey sing about this famous "sporting Dan"— Stack o' Lee was a bad man everybody knows, they saw Stack o' Lee coming, they gave him the road." Card No. 12357. "Stack o' Lee Blues" tells the whole story. B your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12357—Stack o' Lee Blues and Yonder Come Lee Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Jazz Band Welcome Blues and Get the Lemon Jefferson. Do and Night and Day Cox, with Lovie Austin's Jack Blues, "Ma" Rainey Acc. by James Blythe, and Jones, "Ma" Rainey and Her and. Blind Lemon 12355—I'm So Blue Since My Sw Went Away and Nobody Their Jelly Roll Like Mine. McPherson with Blues Orchestral 12348—I'm Tired of Fooling Around You and Jackson's Blues, Charlie Jackson and His Blues Be 12339—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Tw Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band. ck O' by"Ma EVERY o' Lee him the he strut main the have you "Ma' Ra famous "Stack o' Lee was When they saw Se Paramount Record No. 12357, to get it now, at your dealer's. 12357—Stack the Blues, "Ma" 12354—Long Lonestone Blues a Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson 12353—De Lawd Do and Night Blues, Ida Cox, with Lo Serenadera. 12352—Mountain Jack Blues, with piano Acc. by James Soekh' Blues, "Ma" Rain Georgia Band. and Dry Southern Blues, Blind Lemon Guitar. "Stack o' Lee was a bad man everybody knows, When they saw Stack o' Lee coming, they gave him the road." Paramount Record No. 12357. "Stack o' Lee Blues" tells the whole story. Be sure to get it now, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. Instrumentals Ricks Me and Chicago Skiffle, Jimmy Jersey Original Washboard Band. Spirit Do All I Can for My Lord and Heard in the Window, Norfolk 1223 1233 Jimmy Got Drowned and Great Work Jubilee Quartette. Money! If your dealer is out below. Pay postman the delivers records. We pay postage on us. Shelfie, Jimmy 12346-Shake That Thing, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Washboard Band and Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sint Spirituals Bord and Norfolk 1235-Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Junction Quartette Great 12331-Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swing Wide, The C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. Your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon now. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D pay postage on shipments of two or more records. IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE · By CHAS. O'NEAL The Eblon Theater HATCH AND CARPENTER --- NT nd THEATERGOERS IENNE Being Misunderstood If she ever became really understood she he out of a job. Ever since she was a little girl she has been going on with her studies of self-help. Griet has been her stock in trade, and you'll have to hand it to Delhi; she's taken years and years of other people's time gossiping on consolation she'd have been kicked her out; if she'd been drunk and disorderly they'd come for the police; but she was simply misunderstood—and who can deny comfort and solace in a human highway is considerably gunned up with Delhias, who if in turn they would only give a thought and a helping hand to some one else's need, would have time to be so miserable and misunderstood. I thank you. NASHVILLE THEATER PULLS OFF JIM CROW PERFORMANCE Nashville, Tenn. May 7—Ethel Waters and her Vanities played to a capacity house each night during the week of April 26 at the Bijou theater, and all went well. The artistic ability of Miss Waters and her Vanities was given fitting appreciation by Nashville's theater-going public. The performance playing was an enormous success. The fame of players spread rapidly throughout the city of Nashville and many white people patronized the show and then all went wrong. The audience was the novel idea of presenting a midnight performance on Friday night and insulted Race patrons and plaited the whites by giving them the main floor—and this, too, in a strictly Race theater. Patrons who resented being seated in the gallery were forced to purchase box seats at enormous prices and to this humiliation was added the presence of policeman who insulted Race patrons as attempted to purchase orchestra seats. The situation is unprecedented here and is rendered the more embarrassing from all white theaters except one. In this theater Race patrons are forced to gain entrance through a door that the inside must sit in the third gallery on uncomfortable wooden benches. Questions about seating arrangements Manager Sturr gave as his excuse "poor attendance." lue's 12338—Chaik Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues, "Ma' Rainey with Her Georgia Band. I have just given Delhia the air. I have told her to go out and tell her to retrieve the hydrant or bite herself to death if it please her better, and see if I have had that been rude and noisy to that girl in spite of the fact that I would like to bleed in the bleeding hearts of humanity, and I intend that they are older girl like Delhia the same way. This is about the life I have had from Delhia. It isn't, however, the life that has PETER quantity of Delhi's visits that has aroused my wrath. It is the quality. She was very sorry for Delhi at first. She was very sorry for her mother, her brother, her teachers, her boss, and now her husband. Fred, was misunderstanding her with great interest 24 hours a day. She was very sorry for Delhi's story. I always listen with sad surprise to stories like that. How can people possibly be so abused when I thought I was told that she doesn't favor baseball bats as much as some do. So I put away my doubts and probed her. I was not difficult to advise her. Her problem was fairly simple. A very little effort and ingenuity on her part would solve it. So how her I would retain her domestic connections. She listened to me pensively. A faint hope began to dawn in her eye. I felt my chest expand. Here, said I is a sweet, sensible girl, whose whole life has been wrecked for lack of a little sensible advice. Thank goodness I've been able to put her on the back of the queen now has a knack for doing things like that well, as I was saying. I got all smoked up with optimism over Delia. I was still that way when she called the second time. She was still being misunderstood, but there was some new data on the subject. Had she followed the only advice I was going to see, I had not been to only she'd really not had a chance, and she'd been feeling so ill and broken-hearted, and would I feel if—so I pulled Delia through that time. Two days later I pulled her through again. In between times she telephoned me several times, sobbing bilirly. She also wrote me lettering. In fact, she was a very carele, a rehearsal, a spent all my spare time trying to help Delia escape from being misunderstood. And, now, finally, I have given Delia the air, and only my 131 pounds and my early Christian training prevented me from having her bodily life in the same way as I had found that the way because I have at last found that that the last thing Delia wants is to escape from being misunderstood. INDIANA THEATER WILL PROXYES OUR Now playing vanilleville tabs and companies. Acts, tabs and companies write or wire open dates. Can also use good chorus girls for permanent stock. Write Booking.com, W.B. Booking.com, 414 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. PART 1—PAGE 7 Sell 200 Records for us at 50 each. Latest and hotest, nationally advertised Records by popular Race artists. Ask for catalog and particulars. Owe a set in one city only a few for each district. Why wish you had a radio set—get one for nothing. 533 S. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone Wabash 0088 PART 1—PAGE 8 ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS "SHUFFLIN' SAM" By DOC GARDENER Toledo, Ohio—After all the smart eastern managers had picked Olu Roblin clean, "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama," "Gardner and Barton's streak of lightning," was offered six weeks of the tag end of the season. All wheel shows had folded their tents and were homeward bound, including the Baltimore Bayton, Ohio, Sunday, April 19, playing the entire week to a record house, following all the Columbia wheel race shows such as "Seven-Eleven," "White Revue" and "Lucky Sanbo." The press raved over the show, Opening and weekly house records were the Empire That's going some. At the Empire That's going some, April 25, another Hurgil and Seamon house record was broken. A hot week, as well as the opening of the season, of April 26 had this to say: "Shufflin' Sammy," hailed as Empire to-match burlesque. The best show of the reason, "Shufflin' Sam From Alabama," at the Lycum in a wonderful house, both mattee and night, in excessive heat. There never has been a show put to the acid test that this surprised the "I told you" boys. It is without a doubt the season's big surprise and is now bigger and better for people and all real folks, so far ahead of all other shows we are lonesome. Several new people have joined, Zulora Johnson, a very clever singer, and hot term of dancers; Booker Christ- tion, slide trombone; Rory Crawford, saxophone, and Dad Davis, tuba, have been invited to Mrs. Lawrence Nay, has returned with Lawrence, Jr., from their home in Omaha, Roberta Roundtree also has been invited to the new book of lyries has been arraigned for next season, also a new eclectic production. In Barton will spare nothing to present Nay Brothers, bigger, better than ever before. We will be following houses yet to play: Brothers, Ms. Lis, Empress, Clincinnati; Globe, Cleveland, and one in Detroit. We then are booked by the World Recording Corporation for fairs as a free attraction. SHEESLEY SHOW By PHIL DORSEY Chattanooga, Tenn.—The Sheesley shows arrived here last Sunday from Hickory, N.C., a wonderful week of weather and good bustiness. The Fashion Plate Minstrels have been getting top money for a week, and eight weeks ago. The boys and girls are all glad because this is the show's last week down on this side of the Mississippi River, and daily evening Miss Dora Buck of this city entertained members of the Stepping High company and the Fashion Plate Minstrels and everyone else, and wrote her had the pleasure of meeting quite a few of the members of the Stepping High company, who were also shook hands with his old schoolmate, Clarence Jackson, who is playing the piano for the Stepping High company. Joe Bright is back with the Sheesley show this season and would like to hear from Miss Gladis of the St. Mary's School, who went home to Memphis on a visit. On Thursday evening Dollie Williams and Earl Gaylor were united in marriage on the stage after the show. The one on the show this season was Cecilia Crespi Hill, Joe Williams, Curley, Joe Bright, Hattie McGregor, Leon Hull, Raphel Gonzella, Earl Gaylor, Dollie Gaylor, Albert Conley, Nelson Davis, Marquette Jackson, Evelly Anderson, the bunch will be in Cincinnati this week and mail will reach them care Sheesley show, Cincinnati, Ohio. GEORGIA TROUBADORS Wm. McCabe's Genesis Troubadour, one of the best Race shows on the island, is peaches in the orchard, and they are cleaning up along the route, showing with the route. All in Neilskauz Haigler. May 3: Benkelman. 4th; Max., 5th; Trenton, 6th; Culbertson, 8th; Wainter, 11th; Imperial, 12th. What's the Sung by Bessie Smith Here's A New Columbia New No. 14129D What's 10 in, 75c I Want TWO songs by Bessie of Blues Singers," specialty—Blues—if the she can't sing, we've nee is one of her best Blues The finest race talent m for Columbia. You are the music you want a Columbia Dealer's store. What's the matter Now? Sung by Bessie Smith Here's A New Columbia New Process Record No. 14129D [What's the Matter Now? I Want Ev'ry Bit of It] TWO songs by Bessie Smith—The "Empress of Blues Singers," herself. That's Bessie's specialty—Blues—if there's any Blues number she can't sing, we've never heard of it, and this is one of her best Blues Records. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York Colu Columbia (Continued from page 7) A NOTE OR TWO Chas. A. Barry would like to know who fired Leon Diggs from the list and State St. off. If there is any write me off and let me know the full details at K. C. Mo., Lincoln theater, week of May 3. Strong Bea Price wants to hear from the president "variable line" at once. Business of importance. Write to Lincoln theater, K. C. Mo., week of May 3. The veteran Sam Lankford is at the hotel, hotel St. Louis, and the week of May 10 he will be the big card at the Booker Washington theater. Yanks Bromson found something in home town, Charleston. It was duck and rice. Yanks are so much of it he is sticking out like a Brownie. Bowe and Lindell are still with the Florida Blossoms company and will stay at Daytona, Fl., for the present. Herman and Eva Brown will do theatres at the Douglass theater, Maron Ga. week of the 3d. Yanks will hold the fort at the Lafayette theater, New York, week of the 3d. Smiling Billy Stewart of jazz band fame is now the big noise with the band. Billy at Georgetown, Ky., until May 15, and Paris, Ky., May 10 to 15. Boots Allen has charge of the stage. Hello, this is radioed from the Serbe. Lottie Gee, well and robust once more, is a standout attraction in the theaters of Europe. An artist of the 1980s, she is the author of the high-brow Englishman. On all the big-tine little Dottie is holding a headline place and is in big demand everywhere. She is remembered by many as the leading prina donna of "Shuffle Along," which swept Broadway off of its feet a few years ago. Mall will reach her London, England. "HAPPY DAYS IN DIXIE" "Happy Days In Dickie" is now in rehearsal in Jacksonville, Ill. David Bodine will be getting the best performers money can buy to make up the roster of the show this season. The show will be performed in orchestra. They will open in a few weeks, playing through Illinois and New York. The circuit of fairs, Japhese Armstrong is staging the show. C. H. Bodine is the advance agent; Gabe Christman, company manager, and to home. Shriner, 132 N. West St., Jacksonville, Ill. CHARLESTON DANDIES-HIT Charleston Dandies, the revue deluxe, presented over the Toby time stage, is having a big success—a box office attraction at every stand. Managers are loud in their praise for this agile and inventive show, assisting of Andrew Tribble, Hardtack Jackson, Eloise Bennett, John Churchill, Toddie Peters, Katherine Brown, and Danielle Pinn, Happy Jones, Lena Crawford, Bobby Jackson, Dion Muse, Alveta Brown, Crawford, and others. Brooks Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. BROWN AND M'GRAW The original Brown and McGraw played a wonderful engagement at Loews' State theater, New York, jss. They are also playing at the act is a plot in the Enst and agents are bartering strong to represent them. This week they are doing a new play at the New York, N.J. L. Mail will reach them at 215 W. 131st St., New York city. William Denbow, owner and manager of the Benbow Get Happy company, had seriously wounded Pocket Garrett. From eyewitnesses it is claimed Garrett was shot with a knife, whereupon Benbow pulled his pistol, firing and inflicting a leg wound upon Garrett. Benbow had released on bond to appear for trial. the matter now? Process Record the Matter Now? Ev'ry Bit of It Smith—The "Empress herself. That's Bessie's here's any Blues number ever heard of it, and this Records. akes records exclusively always sure to find just as you want it, at the mbia LOTTIE GEE SHOOTS ACTOR FOUR HARMONY KINGS Just received a letter from the Four Harmony Kings scolding the writer because he had never received a letter forwarded from London. The Kings are so proud and may we be united the end. The boys say they look forward to some pleasant moments weekly in readings The Chicago Defender, learning what happens in the world, are just finishing a three weeks' stay in Ireland, looked there by the Stoli circuit, playing the best theaters in the country. The Kings two years the Harmony Kings have been abroad, and they don't know when America will see them again. There sojourn on the continent has been a tremendous success. They are the musicians they are much sought after by every one. Ivan H. Browning, first tenor and manager; W. H. Berry, second tenor; Charles Brayton, third tenor; the members of this famous quartet. They open at The Plaza, one of London's magnificent picture houses, and we have ever played this house. We have there two weeks they will return to the Coliseum, Alhambra and Victoria Palace theaters. We feel very proud because I know their history. Overriding many obstructions that threatened to break up the unit they have built, we have been even years ago, by tying the banner of success for the Race. I had the honor of arranging and compiling the opening ensemble but they are now using it, using the same equipment even years ago, they started out working in what we in show business call "The Dumps, in and around Chicago. He is the man who started New York where you must register and get the stamp before you amount to anything in the show business. Well, the man with "Shuffle Along" stayed with them until the finish and then sailed across the pond, where they are to meet the band. We will reach them in care of the American Express, London, England. AMON'S PEN Detroit, Mich.-Dear Pal Dawz: After finishing a very pleasant week in Cleveland last week we arrived at boat. Had a lovely trip over and found it below freezing on our arrival at Detroit, but that is nothing uncommon for Detroit, as it is liable to be cold here in August. We spent the business at the Dunbar theater and it has kept up the week. My dear friends, Butterbeans and Susie, left a great record here from last week. "Darktown at the dinpin theater is doing a good business. Quite a number of acts are playing in and out of Detroit, among them being the clever sister team of Grace Recorder and the dinpin tools, and they are working all the time. We got in Cleveland in time to catch Charlene Muse's company at the Globe theater and the show they put on last week and the show they are working all the time, including Anthurie Tribble, Elvira, Norman Astwood, Hardluck Jackson, Mister Churchill, the modeler, Catherine Jarvis, the dancer, Jacob Jacobson and, as a wonderful chorus of pretty girls who really work Miss Bessie Wrightson, one of our principals, is convalescing at John She will be with us again in a couple of weeks and we will all be glad to have her back with us as Bessie is Well, old top, we will be at the Elmo theater, Philadelphia. Pa. two weeks, so any mail for this group Eddie Hunter, Dude Kelley and everybody else I also know. The company all send regards to all friends. Wishing you and me the much success you wore friend. MARRIED Billy Cornell and Hazel Wallace were married April 14 in Washington, D.C. so wires the genial Billy to the stage to show and on the stage of the Mid-City theater that Billy and Hazel were joined together. Little Baby Wallace was the flower girl. Wallace acted as his host and lady. From now on the new act will be known as Cornell's Dixie Three. The staff of the Defender newlyweds a pleasant voyeur over the sea of matrimony Go to it, Billy. NEW ACT Frank Kirk, the musical comedian will be seen next season in an original time Frank will name his act Frank Kirk's Novelty Four, using instrumentals. Frank will be the conspirator, organ banjo and the banjoist. Singing and dancing will be a feature in the act. Jacksonville, M. P. O. Box 145, Jacksonville, M. MAIL RADIO Long, Johnnie Lee Louis, Johnny Lee Louis, Joe Mae Morton, Joseph Morton, Joseph Morton, Hewlett Morton, Hewlett Math, Lillian R. Montgomery, Louise Monroe, Lucille Maxson, Diana Maxson, Diana Did Mettler, Hester Mettler, Hester Mullane, Gwen Mullane, Gwen Nance, Lucie Nance, Lucie Norton, Anna Norton, Anna Mulka, Alto Mulka, Alto Pearl, Dorothis Paris, Thornton Pearl, Thornton Pearl, R. R. Pearl, R. R. Burugali, R. G. Burugali, R. G. Denn, Ben Denn, Ben Russell, Ruffini Russell, Ruffini Richards, Rebecca Richards, Rebecca Richardson, Marie Ridley, Mary Ridley, Mary Rheodes, Sam Rheodes, Sam Rossers, Marion Rossers, Marion Summer, Helen Summer, Helen Scott, Lucy Scott, Lucy Smith, Leila Smith, Leila Smith, Harry Smith, Harry Thompson, A. Thompson, A. Thee, Townsend, Willie Thee, Townsend, Willie Townsend, Willie Taylor, Wm Taylor, Wm Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Ruth William, Anna William, Anna William, Leroy William, Leroy William, Willie William, Willie White, Lucas White, Lucas William, Isaac William, Isaac Willintel, Huster Willintel, Huster Weatherford, James Woods, Johnnie Woods, Johnnie Williams, Carrie Williams, Carrie Webb, John White, Mary White, Mary Youne, Idea Youne, Idea Robert B. L. Robert B. L. Alexander, Geo. Anderson, E. L. Anderson, E. L. Angel, Harry Bush, Bue Barnes, Manette Barbour, Herm Barbour, Herm Brown, Parmi Huff Barbour, Myrna Barbour, Myrna Berry, Berry Brown, A. Mordeck Brown, Thurmont Brown, Thurmont Humbray, Helen Humbray, Helen Brown, Annie Brown, Annie Bassen, James Cahen, Carrlett Cahen, Carrlett Childs, Ana Mae Culinary, Edwin Culinary, Edwin Clark, Harry Clark, Harry Cobbs, Chia Cory, Cory Coleman, Edris Clark, James B. Coleman, Joe Coleman, Joe Coulter, Meredith Coulter, Meredith Lillian, Lillian Davies, J. E. Davies, J. C. Davies, J. C. Julla, Julla Dance, Hovnan Dance, Hovnan Dillard, Alysson Dillard, Alysson Flores, Theodore Flores, Theodore Farris, James B. Farris, James B. Grandey, Occasions Grandey, Occasions Globon, Globon Globon, Globon Gilles, J. G. Gilles, J. G. Gerry, Gerry Hazelwood, Mary Hazelwood, Mary Hennec, Harne Hennec, Harne Hunders, Coral Hollamrump, Mattie Hollamrump, Mattie Johnson, Lonnie Johnson, Lonnie Jockson, Joe Jockson, Joe Jodson, Manie Jodson, Manie Jockson, Jockson Jockson, Jockson Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Johnson Kenburn, Hecker Kirkland, Gludys Lowell, Jesse M. Lowell, Jesse M. Loehr, Barbara Loehr, Barbara Lotina Lotina Lotina Lotina THE KOPPIN THEATER NEW YORK CITY NEWS By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich., Merry Jack-Billie Mack preents Mary Mack's Merrymakers's "musical tabloid, featuring Ed" and the others, Zachariah White and Billie Mack's "Music and Music" leading lady; Lena Wiggins, character-woman; Lillian Russell, soubrette; Alf. Dangerfield, straight; Charles Willett, the Harleston king. Also, a fasting-singing and dancing chorus, consisting of Carlee Speights, Marle King, Essence, and Jackson. References: The Intervention, General News, Flint, Spock-wick and Sils Jones, The show is fast, peppery and full of musical and comedy numbers. Not a dull moment from the show, the show is a full-time show of "Welcome," opening ensembled by entire company, gets the company off for a cond starter, then the audience is on the other side. The唱er, the唱er show, "Merryмак Twine," by Williams and girls, is by far one of the best Charleston numbers seen over here and is a peppery number. Mr. "Rich and the Clouds," by Miss Mack and girls, is a real classy number, the girls displaying some real-life and humour. The show is a dance number by Mr. Williams and girls proves to be the most featured number, having to take three encores. Mr. "Who is my Messie? Jack Mews? Who is my Barrierful," was a lot. Mr. White, in a monologue, was a scream. His songs and gags were really laughable. Matthews and Mrs. Willett were the best-selling show in their special-es. It proved a wow. "The Frameup," by Matthews, Mack and company was a laugh get-ter. They chose with Stepping-in-the-air show, and was O. K. Williams and girls, and was O. K. Williams and girls. This show is really fast, full of pop and ginger and far better than it was when last seen over here. They carry their own jazz band of five musicians on the harmonium in name; James N. Oben, the only four-fingered pianist and leader of the Race; D.C. Nelson, first cornet; Doe Perkins, second cornet; James King, trombone; Gabriel Washington, drums. Don't miss this show. We will drive the blues away, Worth going miles to see. SHUFFLIN' SAM Bv ELMER MOORE Toledo, Ohio.-Dear Scribe: We are now broadcasting from the Columbia Burlesque Wheel, Toledo, Ohio, and knocking them out. My Nay Boss are in the health of health and doing fine. Host Jenkins is still holding his own, also Victor Scott, our stage manager. The Woods and Little Henry is now with us and breaking up all the shows. Baby Heins, our prima donna, is taking many encores singing Dave Peyton's "Bermuda Moon." Beatrice Haines, our sourier, is get away big with "fa Fa Da Fa." Bilshus Nay is featuring "Ditah," putting it over nicely. We have with us two dances and two who are bringing them heavy applause. Police Campbell and Eddie Sparrow are the boys' names. The orchestra is capably handled by Ralph Crowley, and the music is lit like a mule is just as surly as ever and Pink is putting the act over nicely. Everyone on the show is lending effort to keep "Shunllu Sim" in the front rank and the hisp. Pres., who is putting the act over nicely, the mail man will find us at the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio. RACE THEATER SOLD New York–Financial enmity is said to have caused the sale of the Renaissance casino and theater center of the city, among other of Race men which operated it was reported unable to obtain more money to retain ownership, and among the Race section, as there were some 2,000 stockholders who, it is alleged, are wondering what their status is in the recent change of property control. Several of the men who claim to be in the know estimate that the loss of the stockholders will touch 550 million. Cornelius Christy headed the Race owners, Joseph S. Swensen was secretary and treasurer of the corporation, the Renaissance casino and theater were built about six years ago. There was every indication that they would be the biggest kind of success, and the Race responded to their efforts to make them a reality. POUGHKEEPSIE N. Y. The Boy Scouts of troop 15 will give the program on the last night of the month. The troop will coostil of fire-making without matches, flag signaling, e. William Coleman, Scoutmaster, Royal Champlain, Smith committee, Smith committee, Smith committee, will assist. Mrs. Juanna Williams of Kingston, N. Mrs. C. Golden, formerly of Red Hook 261 East 4th Street, opened a new restaurant at X26 East 4th Street. George, Carter was in New York over the week-end and attended the farewell ball given by Mme. Wilson before going West. C. H. Robinson, agent for Tuskegee institute is in the city. The house is in the city. The house of Gregory Ave. last week was success. Sunday the Bethany Baptist church presented to Rev. Herbert M. Smith the latest model Ford sedan. A goodly number were present. The presentation was made by J. Johnson. The funeral of Mrs. Mattie Nellons, 254 W. Jefferson St., was held from the Bethany Baptist church Tuesday, April 13. Deceased is survived by her husband, James Nellons, four daughters, Addie May, Lenora, Clara Bell and Her price Nellons. Rev. H. M. Smith performed the ceremony. Interment was in Longwood cemetery. The A. M. E. Zion annual church fat, ending April 25, was a decided success. There will be a dinner, lazator and program at St. Phillip's church Monday. May are welcome. Mr. M. M. and Hitts of S. Melride St. save birth to a seven-pound boy Thursdays. April 22 Hold Last Rites for Miss Alice Branner New York, May 7—Funeral services in St. Paul, MN, after a Seventh Ave., who passed away after a illness, were held Wednesday. Rev. Hutchins, bishop of St. Phillip, Minnesota, interment was in Woodland cemetery. Miss Branner is said to have left an edge of more than half million dollars. Miss Branner was born in Knoxville, Tennessee, in 1900, and moved to Michigan, where she found employment with the Dewey Bank of De- partment in the South and later moved to thousand dollars. In 1900, when she was married to Dewey Banks of De- partment, she was reputed to be worth $59,000. The deceased is survived by her mother, Granner, Knoxville, and a sister, Ms. Georgia Rush, Cincinnati, Ohio. U. N. I. A. Loses Fight to Get Morter Fortune New York, May 7.—The long fight of the Universal Negro Improvement Association under the will of the late Isaiah Kemmani was apparently last week when news reached the headquarters of the courts of Honduras had ruled that since the objects and aims of a request by any bequest led to them is not valid, the Garvey organization, it is said, by some advisers at $10,000, employing lawyers and advocates to fight the case, to the highest courts in great Britain. NAZARENE CONGREGATIONAL Brooklyn, N. Y. At the evening hour Dr. Proctor spoke on the topic. "In the Battle Between the Wets and Dry's Where should We Sell the Wets and Dry's?" There was a spirled delight in the Young People's forum at 7 o'clock on "The Blue Laws," under the leadership of Miss Vashati Proctor. The affirmation of the same�s of the Miss Proctor's Walker and Evelyn Mailed the negative by Misses Dorothy Boyd and Duerthy Derrick. The pulges were Misses Belle Davis. Henrietta Jackson and the men were the same as the decision to be the negative. Mother's day celebration May 9: New York City Association of Congregational Churches, St. Miss Conservator at the New York City Church, May 12, address Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, May 15; State association at Wally's May 18-20; annual fair May 26-28, Mrs. Edward Mason, general chairman of New England conference at 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Among our sick; Mrs. William Jones, 522 Macon St.; Mrs. Quintina Curry, 146 Scheneeduade Ave., Mrs. W. Gantu, 146 Fulton St., Charleswood, 355 St. Stephen St., W. B. W. B. W. St., Mrs. C. H. B. B. B. B. Marion St., Mrs. C. H. B. B. B. B. Marion St., Mrs. C. H. B. B. B. B. Marion St., Mrs. Mimble Miller, 156 Kalb's Ave., Jersey City, N. J.; Ferman Williams, 123� Inequity Pl. The annual fair of the church takes place May 26-28, Mrs. Susan Mason is general chairman. At the close of the service Sunday event, Miss Elizabeth Boone was hostess, Mrs. Charles Ball, who is the hostess this Sunday evening. The pastor will fill his pupil's at both church and community and receiving new members. The pastor addressed the Suffolk Congregational association at Orland, Long Island. Thursday evening. He was also visiting the congregation on national church last Thursday evening. CLUB STAGES EXHIBIT The Utonia Neighborhood club of Manhattan has an annual exhibit at Manhattan Castle. Cusin has made a remarkable assignment of beautiful gowns which had and been seen in these parts which had been seen in these parts. The year's show was arranged by a committee made up of Mrs. Daisy C. Heed, a large crowd attended and danced long and late in the strains of the splendid music furnished by the John C. Smith orchestra. HAS BROKER ARRESTED Mrs. Mary Grant, 21, 129 W. 100th St., court, charging that she had given him a deposit of $15 on an apartment which commissioned and refused to refund her money. The judge warned Mr. Heady that this thing of acceptance and holding people's monies unlawfully must cause. The real estate agent then the lady at once was discharged. NAB POLICY PLAYER Oliver Brown, 2258 Second Ave, was the owner of the W. 11th St. station, charged with the murder of a woman, and the town was represented by Cassius Vernal Williams, who made a desperate plea to the police. However, for Brown was held in $1,000 to await the section of the grand jury to award HELD TO GRAND JURY Raymond Martinez, 26, 2422 Eleigh Ava, was brought into court by Officer O'Leary of the W. 153th St. station charged with having number slips in his possession. He was held in the same court to await the action of the grand jury. FUGITIVE ARRESTED Manuel Peters of Boston, Mass., was charged with a fugitive from Justice. He was ordered detained by the magistrate, pending execution, and was tried against Peters in Boston is abandonment. HUBBY AND WIFE IN COURT Matthia Edwards, 60 W. 129th St. Matthia Edwards, 60 W. 129th St. same address into court charged with assault. The charge against Mrs. Payton minimised and her husband was denied $10. HELD IN $1,000 BAU Frank Jolner, address unknown, was charged $1,000, charmed with folioous insignia $1,000, charmed with folioous insignia SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Ruth Cooper of Darlington is visiting here last week on account of the death of his father, August Ross. He was called here last week by Humphrey Brown left Friday for New York.thur Owens, musician, left Thursday for AdaWillie, N.Y. 212-725-5555. Anderson died Wednesday at the Camden hospital, after a serious operation. After the operation, Phillip to Cape Cod, Mass. last week. Philip Brisbane left Monday for Cannon. Alan Calderon will be in Camden recently. Send your news for the Defender to George L. McGent. 321 Main St. WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' Use HARADE (pronounced "hair-aid"), the genuine Cocoanut Oil pomade if you really want your hair to be smooth and silky. A wonderful hair dressing and scalp cure. One user wrote she had suffered from tetter for 15 years, but HARADE had cured it. Look for the Lucky Rabbit on the can. At drug stores, or send us 25c for large can. Do not accept something else! SEND THIS COUPON TODAY SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Box 140, SOUTH END, IND. Plate No. 140, with other authorized medical personnel. The FREE KEEP-OFF Trial Treatment of Opioid Remedy, and also a sample of Anti-Addict Flower. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS ALBANY N Y Sunday morning at the Morning Star Baptist church three important verbs go "go" was discussed by Rev. W. Harris. Next Sunday at 3 p.m., bishop of the Orange County troop, No. 32, of Fort Orange council enjoyed a hike and a swim with Mr. Winchester, scoutmaster, a board of directors of Buddle University with Mr. Winchester, day with George Hill in Broadway, day with Johnston Hill in Broadway, day with Johnston Hill in the chilling old friends, F. and Court of Colonel's sermon was preached Sunday at the Morning Star Baptist church. The Morgan of 643 Broadway died recently. The Chicago Defender will be deferred by Frederick Jefferson, 115 Second St. BUFFALO, N. Y The stewards and stewardesses of Pethel A. M. E. church presented the Aeme Singers in a splendid concert last Wednesday night. Mrs. Huldah Gentry was music director. The Trade and Commerce club will have charge of the culture congress again. The club is composed of business men. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cusenberry are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mother and son are doing fine. Rev. G. H. Sims, president of the state convention and pastor of the Union Baptist church, New York city. will be our special guest on the second Sunday in May. Rev. J. A. J. Cochell, our assistant pastor was called to Memphis, Tenn. last week on account of the illness of his mother. The wedding of Miss Genevele Marchall and John Thomas occurred Monday. A reception was given immediately after the wedding at the Memorial channel. 12. B. McMahon, who has been con- firmed to have been present for some time, is up and about again. charles, King of New York city is their niece, Mrs. Louise White, G. Lyth Oak, Lewis White, brother of Mrs. Katie Stewart, who came to our city to make his home, Mrs. M. H. Mouton, H. Waverley St. Mary's, her daughter Elizabeth April 14. The guests were Miss Neale Smith, Ruth Brown, Miss Elizabeth Williams, William, and Helen Stewart; Robert Edward, John Smith, Leonard, Howard Steward and Nelson Bowers. ROCHESTER, N. Y. High school girls of the Calendonia Ave. branch of the Y.W.C.A. held a two-day conference April 24 and 25. Miss Alta Scott president of the High School of Miss Resident, St. was registered by Miss Jane Price and Miss Grave Roberts. They were addressed by Dr. Y. T. Levy, Mrs. B. M. Ward, Dr. Charles Lunsford, Mrs. J. E. Rose, Dr. S. A. Lindsay and Dr. Maris Kenner of the children's clinic at Pittsburgh, Pa. F.V. and R.V. of Zion Church spoke Sunday morning and the conference closed Sunday afternoon. Mr. Olivet Hantist church broke ground for their new church Sunday, April 25. Rev. J. E. Ross dug the first shop of dirt. Miss Georgetown Cannon entertained the Panalor club of the Y at her home, 572 Lay St., April 20. This were addressed by Miss E. Fitzgerald, Y secretary. The Trinity Presbyterian and A. M. E. Zion churches held a reception April 21, the parlor of Zion church. Residents were very high church cards. Committee in charge: E. P. Sprague, J. Stevens and B. R. Harrison; Zion church, W. H. Stockton, Henjamill Hawkins, A. S. Jameson and Charles Wilson. The Young Kingdom Christian club held a meeting on Monday evening, April 25, at St. George's hall. Walter Burkes is president of the club. R. J. Carter and mother who spent wife in Washington, D. C., are home again. ROSETON N X Rev. and Mrs. J. F. James of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. James of Rev. J. W. Klipsius, last Saturd. SYRACUSE, N. Y. The Dunbairn Community center chooses day evening. April 27, and will broadcast at the Ongonda hotel Tuesday night. Companion. Solos by Henry Brevant, Mary Krychgle, Mary Jane Mary Jerry, Mary Krychgle, Mary Jane with paralysis April 17. Mrs. O. E. with paralysis April 17. Mrs. O. E. girl Thursday, April 22. Lea Gardle gave birth to a baby boy at her home. McBride t. Thursday, April 22. ROBERT DUCREST INDICATED In a diction in the Middlekess grand jury in the murder of John Carroll a whitlow USE HARADE FOR HARADE HOME MAKE MANUFACTURE CO. ATLANTA, FLORIDA Use HARADE (pronounced Cocoaanut Oil pomade if you smooth and silky. A wonderf cure. One user wrote she ha 15 years, but HARADE had Lucky Rabbit on the can. 25c for large can. Do not acc AGENTS WANTED~ Mollie Dean of Dania, Florida, makes $8 to $1 a week in spare time selling HARADE Toilet Preparations. Hundreds ofother members of the Race are making long friends and money saving. HARADE. You can, too! Ask about becoming our agent. Write today! HARADE MEDICINE CO., 95 WOMEN Don't I Send For Free Tee Mrs. Summers If you are a student from your ble, there is no need to be discouraged, or to give up hope, or to think relief is inimitable. If you have tried, if you have used Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy, you have better be thankful for your family. Just like hundreds of other women- sufferers once, but happy now-you can be better for the miracle known only to womankind. Send No Money A ten days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opaline Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try it yourself and see what blessed relief it brings. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles for your letter is opened and answered by a woman. We Address Faces Heavy Sentence New York, May 7.—Crossings deaths have been numerous out on Long Island during the past year, and James J. Moore, a switchman, charged with the death of Miss Walburta Buck, a stenographer of Flushing, in the Lords Island railroad wreck in the yards at Sunnyside in Long Island City, July 21, 1921, faces a seven to 15 year term in state's prison, following his conviction in Queens county court last week. Moore was on trial before County Judge Adel on a charge of second degree manslaughter. It was charged by Assistant District Attorney Charles W. Froessel and James J. Conroy of Queens that Moore threw the switch under the wheels of a nine-ear Port Washington express, derailing three cars. Two persons were filled and 57 injured. Admitting he had thrown the switch, Moore said he made a "terrible mistake," Fred C. Hunt, a tower man, and James O. Loushlin were also indicted. They both live in Valley Stream. Throws Pepper Into Woman's Eve; Fined $5 New York, May 7.—Charged with throwing a quantity of pepper at Miss Julia Johnson, 48 W. 185th St., causing her right eye to become badly burned, Miss Mary Elsko, 29, 125 W. 127th St., was fined $5 when arraigned in Harlem court on a charge of disorderly conduct. Both women are employed as launders in a laundry at 115 E. 125th St. and became involved in an argument which led to blows. Miss Elsko claimed she was attacked by several men and women and in self-defense threw the pepper. Miss Johnson was treated by an ambulance doctor and Policeman Smith of the E. 126th St. station arrested Miss Elsko. TAKES LANDLORD TO COURT TAKES LANDLORD TO COURT Joebenhart met the judge on her landlord, Hermann Switzer, into municipal court in the Washington heights section, charging she had entrusted with him as a judge on the court. Judge Reinhard listening to the charge, ordered Switzer to return to the courthouse, where he met Norman Dack of the same address running to the bar and declared Switzer to the tune of $2. The court took an adjustment in order to permit her to make restitution, which she did. SLASHED WITH RAZOR Charged with slashing an acquaintance on his cheek and neck with a razor during a dispute over a gambling debt, Ray Fox, 2432 Seventh Ave., was held without bail in the Washington Heights court on Thursday by Magistrate Rosenbluth. Detective Boyer Smith of the W. 135th St. station, who arrested Fox on the complaint of Benjamin Tobias, 226 W. 127th St., said he found Tobias lying on the sidewalk near Seventh Ave. and 133rd St. on Thursday morning. Tobias was bleeding profusely and Dr. McCowen of Harlem, hospital put four stitches in his left cheek. HELD ON MURDER CHARGE Walter Yates is being held by the police as the man who shot and killed a storekeeper. Max Wheathen (whore), on the day in question Yates and three other young men entered the store of a local company and ordered him to throw up his hands. They say that Wheathen refused and took his companion to jail after volleying into his body and he died in the Harlem hospital following day. **DEATHS** Viola Harrington, 22, 23 Bradburst Avenue Christine Lyons, 71, 233 W. 127th St. Viola Chenault, 68, 141 W. 157th St. Mary Hunt, 65, 141 W. 157th St. Kilbasen Roth, 2012 Fifth. Mattle Hazzett, 16, 511 Lenn Ave. Mary Hutton, 65, 439 W. 30th St. St. Mary Hutton, 65, 439 W. 30th St. Roy Murray, 85, 329 W. 137th St. Augustine Foster, 16, 1225 Denn St. Frank Willett, 2, 12 W. 137th St. Russell Mohead, 35, 125 W. 127th St. Frank Willett, 2, 12 W. 137th St. Russell Mohead, 35, 125 W. 127th St. William Sunnets, 65, 1258 South. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruined while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said I was too weak to lift the trunk. Trustees did me no good. Finally, I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed, and I am still turned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, and nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure. I escaped Eugene M. Mullen, carpenter, 64-M. Matellus Ave., Manassas, and show it to any others who are ruined—you may save a life or at least save your life. 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Scientific Achievement Over-Night is not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Toilette, with a smooth velvet finish. You will be more than pleased to start caring for it obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. For sale at all drugstores in a large size jar at 30c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite drug- gist and send 30c. and we will promptly mail it to you. Address: E. FRANK & CO. 814 Gratlift Ave., Detroit, Mich. Over-Night HAIR FIX Super Pomade for Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Hundreds Earn 100 a Week YOU CAN TOO Amazing new shop for women in you. You can stock a lot more right from the dark. We are making this big money at easy please. We are making this big money at easy NO CAPITAL OR EXPERIENCE NEEDED WE ARE A SEMI-EMPLOYED and willing to work. We are willing to pay you $25 an hour and more. 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Dept. C. J. 220 Third St. Brooklyn, N. F. URINARY Distruction, strife, stress, irritation. Successfully treated. No operations mo-pain no-no-hoo no-det- ment from plastic surgery. BOOK sent 1121 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. URINARY Short breathing relieved. 30 to 48 hours. Sitting removed in 18 to 20 minutes. Recumbent. Painless. 30 minutes. Position the head and prevents swelling from pulses. Droopy Remedy Co. Dept. 14. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vine Ice to Weak Men And Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 103 Garland St. Cincinnati, Ohio THE BUCKEY STATE SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 personal injury suit by a common pleas court injury last week CLEVELAND NEWS Robey McKay, 2248 E. 75th St., was sentenced to life imprisonment for entreaty to the life imprisonment calls for life term. Because of his low mentality Judge Phillips said that the penitentiary warden should help to an institution for teible minded. BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR New Office, 2398 E. 55th St.; Circulation Department, 4401 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, May 7-Mrs. Letha, Bethlehem, Camden, Thomas W. Fleming, was distinctly honored in being one of the two the bluntly meeting of the Ohio University club in the ballroom of the Hotel Statler telling. Mrs. Fleming was warmly re- ceived. Society P. S. S. Mrs. Thornton I. Rerey, 222, Eighth Ft. honor of the piece, Miss Lara Glison, honor of the piece, Miss Lara Glison, a high school student and very popular with the younger boys and girls Norman Sellier Mn. E. 55th st., Milwaukee, city of Michigan. Ann Arbor, is able to be about after six weeks' illness with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hewington, and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Brewington, 2291 E 97th St. Mrs. Geneva Yordh Brewington, sister of Mrs. Geneva Jacres, E. 88th St., left Simpson University, E. 88th St., join her husband, Dr. Brewton, a graduate in dentistry from Howard university. The couple were married in Oce Mr. and Mrs. Louis Buckner, the detective, will attend the t neral of Mrs. F. D. J. Buckner and Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. Datridge were girl Mrs. Olive Wells Ball, the well-known woman in Harmony Trio, was opened a day earlier. She is with St. John's Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Milton of Frankl in New York. Mr. and Mrs. urday event. The guees were Mrs. Bowley of E. 10sal St., Mr. and Mrs. Bowley of E. 10sal St., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goslin, Clinton Ave., and Mrs. Henry Goslin, Clinton Ave., and Mrs. Henry Goslin, so-called of Clifton N.J., New York. John Casey, well known in BLK circles is recovering from pneumonia at his home. Otto Young, proprietor of the Works Ingram's club, 21st and Sevill, who was shot while ejaculating an unidentified man, is recovering in the night. Is recovering at the city hospital Mr. Young, who resides at 261 E. 4th St., is a brother of Mrs. J. W. Milton Andrew J. Cunningham and Miss Carrye Melie were married by Rev. E. A. Clarke at St. John's parsonage. Mrs. S. A. Lucas of E. 50th St. gave a shower honoring her sister, Mrs. Geneva Byrd Robinson, who left for New York to join her husband. The death of John Collins, 2451 E. St. C, was a shock to his many friends. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Henderson, E. St. C., when hit by an auto at 40th and Central three weeks ago and was taken in home by her son. Her son Walter of Chicago has been with her since the accident, and Henderson is the mother of Declan Henderson. Mrs. LOUisa S. Jones, 2255 E. 1011 where she has been confined with a broken knee, and where she has been mother to her. Mr. Jones accompanied her from LAN- dson to MS. Elizabeth Bee White, Detroit, which has returned to her home after a visit to the museum and guest of Mrs. E. C. Shaw, 2201 E. 257th St. During her stay many social events. The promoters of the Maple Hollow Country club, gave a get-together dinner honoring the trustees of the club at half hour Thursday evening, of last week. Mrs. William it. Green, Earle Ave. Eve, Mrs. William it. Green, Earle Ave. of her friend, Mrs. Nellie Hanson Gregory. Mrs. Gregory, formerly of Cleveland, became the mother of a fine woman. News reaches Chesterland announcing Miss Portfield was the winner of Los Angeles, Calif., while on a visit since last July Miss Portfield was a winner of the Cleveland Trust company for 12 years. Her decision was caused by an attack of a dog brought to Xenin, Ohio, for interment, and was an act of Miss Portfield. Also, Miss Portfield is administrator of the deceased's hospital. Mrs. Annabel Kastner, Michigan Bird, Chicago, passed through the city last a pleasant visit with friends in Detroit. In Chicago, Mr. Kingston, Cleveland, M. Kingston, High, was in the city a few days this week. Sun, in Palm Beach, the author of *Re. Faust* in Palm Beach, is Jose Firse, Massie Ave. for many years. Price McKinney, wealthy steel magnate, who died very suddenly, was left £2,000. Firse is still receiving compensation. Firse is still receiving compensation. Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman, Brennan, and Mrs. William Bowman, a new Hudson eight sedan, Mr. Bowman pops up the road to make a Jeweler. The family toddler makes a California this summer. It is said, the family toddler is from New York City, where she spent a week with her daughter Lydia, who is The Cleveland People's Finance commission visited two legislators in the city in the person of George W. Buckner, vice president of the People's Finance commission, and Daniel W. Bowles, counsel for the corporation. J. E. Roundtree was most enthusiastically received when he explained the motives of the Republican Conservative forces league. Dr. Boston George of Chicago, who held his audience spellbound for two hours. His address was inspiring and masterful. John Henry Early, violinist, a student of the only RCA member of the school orchestra won a gold medal at the public audition. In the contest hold in the public audition. Mrs. M. E. Author entertained royalty and the public with a pretty Home in Greenlaw Ave., as a surprise to her husband comrade. The versary. Mrs. Author has the reputation of being a wonderful hostess. On her last vacation she was hostess to the Quiet Club. Father Henry Adams, 85 years of age, died on Friday of a heart attack. The conference was hurled last week. He was buried next month in an independent of service Memorial company, Ida and Central, Central Memorial Company, Ida and Central. Merr, U. G. Evans of E. 16th St. Merr, U. G. Evans of E. 16th St. Simmons, tansson, the noted soprano, Simmons, tansson Dr. E. C. Lewis, assistant secretary of the Air Force, gave his his entire time to his profession, often replying, Mr. Lewis is to the congrat- ation of the successful season of Y Kick at the Air Force. Music Notes The ELMs made a fine showing Sunday. The visitors from Akron, Inc. led the way, and the center of attraction all along the line of march. More will be said of the program in next issue. Councilman Larry Hunt's appearance, carrying his usual uniform, Chauney Lee's entertainers are at the Asterbury Park Villa, making good Spurd Burns and Sami Jenkins, will be honored at the "Ball of Bones" "are the attraction at the Dandelion 9th and Enid, these two weeks, founded with Kibler's band. Both are known." The Elks gave an informal banquet on Friday evening. It is said that Cuyahogaoga ledge will take complete possession coming week. The speakers, for the banquet were Counselman Thomas W. Hunt, secretary of the Empire Savings and Loan company; C. B. Shaw, exalted monies. The banquet was given for the purpose of interesting the general public in the spirit of the Elks convention in August. Harry T. Ford, well-known corner store owner, was in Chicago over the week-end. Enid Blake and Noble Stissle are ex-engineers in the near future. Miss Carri Brown, 2233 E. Stist. a friend of the artist, dined at them dinner while in Cleveland. Robby Robinson is holding the fort as he films an engagement at the Emperial theater. Louise Dupee is said to be in Columbus at the Empress theater, Inc. Mrs. Laura Trimble Patridge, 216 F. L. College, was a graduate of Fisk University. After the services at J. W. Willett, she was a graduate of Fisk University. Mt. Zion temples chair will be heard Mt. Zion day program Mother's day program Miss Pearl Mrs. Ann Elizabeth Ramssey, wife of Mary Ann Ramssey, mother of mother of Dr. Floyd Ramssey, died of breast cancer was a sister of F. J. Ramssey, mother of Mrs. Eileen Guy of Zanes house of Mrs. Eileen Guy of Zanes News of the Clubs Miss Willy M. Shook of E. 80th St. was hostess to the Yelp-Zuff Club club session pleasantly spent in cards, numbers wanted to the Metropolitan club Harence Guy was here from Zonek ville, Ogle, being called here to the way house to the Yellow death of his sister, Mrs. Basil Ramsey. After Rupert Crawford, 2316 E. 87th St., session plausently spent was awarded a verdict for $10,000 in a members went to the Metropolitan Court. You can attract if you make sure of this one charm Have you noticed the things men like about girls? But most people don't. But she is in good dignity and sweet and feminine. ODOO-RONO Dr. Estrema Herrzweibchen To make sure of this charm of daintiness, you must guard against one great danger. Perspiration odor and moisture are deadly. And soap and cleanliness will not keep you safe. Use Oderono two or three times a week and you'll never Oderono a underwear underdur or use neat wet stains on your clothes. Need dress shields. Oderono is a physician's remedy, harmless and lovely to use. Apply it to underarms, feet—wherever you perspire too freely. You'll be delighted at how cool and sweet you feel. Others will remark about your daintiness, but others will not. You must only 35c, 50c and $1. Or send for sample first. THE ODORONO COMPANY SEND FOR SAMPLE We will send you a small bottle of Odocoile to would like to try to treme Odocoile (first). $10.00 Being our We supply KEYSTONE Dr.Sote Sta. Maryland Dear Sir, we your fre our agents require no experience or capital. sample cases of our Power Case classes sample cases of our Power Case classes with pure Coconut Oil, and Teerom Face Power; she has 50 last selling Bella- corn products sold only by PEOPLE OF THE RACE hundreds of our agents that started giving our sample case are now earn- ing from $5.00 to $10.00 each day. You can do the same. Dear Sir, Please send at once without any cost to your free sample case offer. home and enjoyed a barbecue treat. The club home in 33rd St. is proving quite more for enjoyment of the night and the friend's sale of the Current Events club was a mammoth success. The sale is being repeated this November 1533 in the A.S.A. The No Plus Ultra club was highly entertained last Friday by Mr and Mrs. Andrew Rodgers, 2220 E. 93rd St. "Mr. and Mrs. Andrew" was a play-in prizes of being awarded to the follow-up members of Homer Archer, Mrs. Anna Johnson and James Johnson. A delightful lumboon was given to every one reported a delightful time. The Assembly Study club was royalled entertained by Mrs. Cora West Robinson and Mrs. Welness's "Plans were completed for the card pay-in, and the card will be to promote the Emmanuel Ross case. Mrs. Charles S. Smith, E. 56th St., was the hostess to the Wistaria club at the Caterers' club on 12th St. this Saturday. The Chesterfield dancing class is making preparations for its after-lentendance. The Out்দistic club No. 1 met with Mrs. Anna Davis on Beckman Ave. at the Residence Museum, the home of the assistant secretary, Mrs. Grace Williams, presided. Much business was transacted. New plans were made to be a plentiful plentious, was served by the hostess of the next meeting will be with Mrs. Findley, 1564 E. 56th St., May 11. Mrs. Susie Taylor, pre-co-member of the Residence Museum, was responding secretary. The Get-Together club met at the home of Mrs. Finite Willis, 254 E. 87th St. Meeting was called to order by the Vice President Mrs. Laura Milkton, 254 E. 87th St. on the 1st of the day. The club was delighted to have present Mrs. Agnes Shoets, E. 54th St., who has been confined to her home with the work of the other par winters. Mrs. Mary Percy, reporter, was the hostess in her usual charming manner. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ira Franz, 2249 E. 82d St., who entertains for her sister Mrs. Agnes. Mrs. Mary Percy Williams, president, Mrs. Alice Drydale, secretary. The Fortnifty club was to meet with Mrs. George Epps, 2251 E. 5th St., May 6. The Poterie club met at the home of Mrs. Emma Wilde, 2192 E. 46th St. After the transaction of business, the previous refreshments were served by the hostess. All reported a good time. The Royal Boasters met at the home of Miss. Mildred Jones, 2244 E. 59th St. Old and new business was denised and plans were made for their first formal ball to be given May 7 at the Caterers association. The meeting adjourned and a delicious lunch was seen by the hostess. Mrs. Anna May Water, president, Miss Evelyn Moore, secretary. Wanted—Twenty-five young married women who want to understand more about the Hillisons from over 50 years old, St. John's Sunday School at 12:20 o'clock. Aquilla class No. 8 in the balcony wants you St. John's Sunday school, with an attendance of 1,085, heahtes, the Sunship School list. Sunday. April 25. Help build Aquilla and make the attendance over 1,100. The Junior Counsellors met Monday evening at the home of Miss E20th Lee, 2253 E. 445 St. Miss Lee was hostess at the recent pajama party and not the Junior Counsellors, as announced. Miss Amen and the Grand Gaines entertained the day I was club at their home in Greenlawn Ave. Miss Catherine Gilbert, 2312 E. 89th St., entertained the Willing-Herkers of the Sunday school at her home of St. Sunday school at her home Sunday afternoon, honoring Little Juanita Ferguson. The Rebecca class of St. John's Sunday school was delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Henrista Hicks, E. 95th St., who proved to be a most charming hostess. Those who were forming the family to have their lally were Mrs. Mattie Riggs, Mrs. Lander Mrs. Janos, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Jeanette Nanee, Mrs. Albert, Mrs.dotty, Mrs. Winney, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. Wallace, Special guests and visitors were Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. J. D. Shavers and Miss O'Neave Gilbert, who rendered several of her lovely children. The family, Chairman of the program committee The 'current Events club' met with the 'current Events' club to discuss a large number of guests wore pos- sessions from being in the White House. Crawford, Price, Mrs. R. Stewart, Raymond Price, Mrs. R. Mrs. Bassery, Mrs. R. N. Dillard. The hostess served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting was at Lakeview Rd., who has just returned want for the benefit of her health. Church Notes Mt. Zion Temple. Another two Sunday the congregation at the temple partook of the body communion. Sunday the congregation an insisting sermon on "The Caring God," by by. Russell Brown, pastor. The annual sermon of the Elks was Sunday by the pastor at 2:30 p.m. The Young People's "Christian Enlightenment" Vocations for Young People and How to Make Them "Christians." The vocation for Young People and Dr. James A. tweens, "Mistleby," by Rev. Russell Brown; "Social Service," by Rev. Russell Brown; "Mistleby," by Hon. William H. King, and "Law," by Attorney Perry Jackson, having a special Mother's day program. Sunday, May 9, at 1 p.m., the choi will render a special vesper in honor of the sermon. A vocational guidance meeting was held at the temple Saturday by the high school students, were present. Central Ave. Christian, Phyllis Wheather Ann—our Bible school was was enjoyed by all. Reports showed that there is an increase in attendance and offering for the last month. The good many were out and one tools membership. The Missionary society Brooks and a very interesting meeting was enjoyed, after which a tasty lunch was enjoyed. After the meeting, Alba Meryl was a winner of the bronze medal in the peace declaration the church in the district contest. Masonic Affairs Cynthia chapter, No. 25, R. A. M. Masters degree Saturday evening, May 13. Mrs. Nellie Hurt, grand heir of the O. E. S. was in East Liverpool, John Washington chapter, No. 18. Queen Elizabeth chapter, O. E. S. is making preparations to celebrate its 150th anniversary in Prince Hall Masonic temple. Mrs. Lolita Fleming is matron of the chapel of the committee on a season, chairman of the committee on a season. Deaths following deaths: Louie Jackson, 2232 26th St. 25th St. 72, 2344 26th St. Hattie Thomas, 2234 26th St. Emma Johnson, 2145 Orange Ave. Dublin, 2145 Mar. Sec. 2145 Laura Timbile Tatjade, 3214 E. 100th St. Mar. Sec. 2145 Laura Timbile Tatjade, 3214 E. 100th St. Chr. Macleod Timberlake, 2125 E. 235 28th St. Willie Thornton, 6, 556 Outhwaite Macleod Timberlake, 28, 2461 Macleod Maggie Wooden, 28, 2461 E. 29th St. Anna Eliza Umsey, 5, 140 W. 75th St. 7th St. Other deaths were Katherine M. Wrawley, 61, 260 E. 28th St. St. 7th St. Other deaths were Katherine M. Wrawley, 61, 260 E. 28th St. Anna Louise Elbert, 3 months, 2230 28th St. Eliza Johnson, 2329 E. 46th 50th St. Eliza Johnson, 2329 E. 46th 50th Grand Ave. Emma Anna Marin Braeford, 50, 274 E. 67th St. William Jones, 2 months, 2641 E. 31st St. Henry Jones, 2 months, 2641 E. 31st St. 2256 E. 40th St. Royal Williams, 1 year, 2250 E. 30th St. COLUMBUS NEWS By W. W. TYLER leader of New York, formerly of Columbus, and of New York City. Dr. George Moby, who has been ill for two months, is able to resume his practice. She is one of Ohio's best Bee physicians. Miss Helen Wrente, daughter of Mary Aye, and Howard Hamilton were invited in marriage Thursday evening at 8:30. Miss Mildred Freese, 264 S, Haynes Ave, was the week-end guest of Ann Miles Helen Viney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Viney, and Gorald Miles Helen Viney, united in marriage Tuesday, April 21. The new Pythian theater had a very special occasion, with members of the Chichester Medical Association will present their doctors' presentations a short time ago at Chichester before a large and appreciative audience, formerly of Columbus, is leading lady. A carnival will be given by the A. U. of A. next week at East Married hall. Annual thanksgiving services of the A. U. of A. next week October 9 at Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones, 873 E. Springfield, springfield, friends of friends and friends of William Watson and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orrville Hamilton, sent a book to the old man, Mrs. Crane, and Mrs. H. Miller. Mrs. Frances Watson of the Miller and Slater company playing at the Godey theater. Illnesse, Illinette Allen, Bernice Brewer, Blanche Brown and Johnson are on the ushering and box office stuff of James's Pythian theater. Mrs. Howard C. Gilbert, 184 N. 21st St., is from a from an up-cation per formed last week. The last hospital is a small community of the community. In the debate, "Resolved That personality counts more than efficiency in the business world," by the Young Business Women's club, the affirmative side. Mrs. Thomas Hossen, Hossen Boyer, Van-Rella-Hondsdon and Blanche, Van-Hook and Mrs. Willie Ransom, won. The Unique Embroidery club will repeat the play, "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Day," Wednesday evening at Garfield hall. Charles Joplin died at his home on Popular St. Tuesday, April 27. His widow and brother's survival of the "Charlotte Night" the state auditor's office and Miss Barnes were united in marriage Thursday, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holden have had a long-old son who has always been to their new home at Galleway Ave. Henry Skillman and wife passed through the city's route from California to Pittsburgh. They were the 23rd May and Mrs. S. W. Shipley, The second studio vocal of the vocal ensemble held Tuesday night, May 4. The following students will appear: Rose King (the lead singer), Alexander Bath (computer), John Kelley, James Bondell and John Robinson. On Sunday at the Blue Triangle theater, the Young Business and Professional Interesting presentation held服務服务. An interesting presentation by Mary Bush is president of the club. All members of St. Lukes counsellors are Deputy Jeanne McKinnon to meet at church Sunday, May 9, for their annual corps. Harvey Duren and Harub Butler of the Ohio national guards were sorgants, and Private Adelson Stark was a corporate made corporation of company F. 4224 Cornfield Night. Cornfield Night, who主持 broken ankle and a broken wrist in an accident last week, is resting easy at St. Francis宿舍. Wilson friends of members of the 4224 Cornfield Night annual encampment June 6 at Camp Berry, by Major Howard T. Gilbert, for lathing and fishing. By GORDON KITCHEN Ohio, Ohio, May 7.—The Mozart of Toledo, in charge of the Sunday twilight meeting at the Doukess house of Toledo, was in charge of the Sunday twilight meeting at the Doukess house of Toledo, Mrs. Lizzie Moore of Woodland Ave. has returned to her home from Detroit, and the funeral of Mrs. Susie Parks. A “to Go to California” social was given by Mrs. Lizzie Moore of Woodland Ave. Girls, Friday, April 23 at the residence of Mrs. Lizzie Moore. This entertainment was those present were Margaret Paton, Gladys Jones, Julia Threat, Street, Frances Franers Alexander, Berrera Foster, William Mae Moore, Alex M. Meyer, north Wilson George, George Wade, Eddie Buchanan, Jack Washburn, Lincoln Marshall, Theodore Harris and Larry Paton. The chaperies were Mrs. Lizzie Moore, Misses Ola and Georgiana Price enthralled a group of friends in their funeral April 28 in honor of the popular Miss Newsome of New York city. The Miss Newsome's investments, dancing, cards and radio. A solid tea was given Sunday night by Mrs. Marzerie Bench and Mrs. Mabel McCown at the residence of the latter in Finewood Ave. Those in attendance enjoyed delicious delicacies. Out-of-town guests at the Hotel Pleasant are John Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Obelot; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Winston, W.V. L. R. Hall, San Francisco, Calif. Marle Harris, Kalamazoo, Mich.; A. S. Johnson, Buyrus, Ohio; John Wheeler, Chattanooga, Tenn.; R. Smith, Normal Grant and M. A. Lewis, Chicago; Sidney Rink, Bayton, Ohio; George H. Morgan, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; J. C. Burks, East Liverpool, Ohio; J. Jackson, Mansfield, Ohio; William Thomas and Harry Wills Carter, Anderson, Ind.; Nat Wilson, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Brown, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Moore and S. Moses, Cleveland. Circle No. 18 of Warren A. M. E. Church gave an entertainment entitled "Living Pictures," with characters designed by the children of the old old man. The x-ray was a success in every way. The Men's Uplift club gave a debate last Thursday night in their crystal chocolates. The debate was between the women club of Kaste World and the Men's club, on the subject. "Resolved. That a woman is more influential for good in a community than a man." In the whole book, the public in the debate were Mrs. Jones and Mrs. M. Peoples, affirmative. Mr. Lowls and Mrs. C. Peoples, negative. The judges were Mrs. Lowles and Mrs. C. Lowles. Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Monley, Joe, and Thomas, Mr. Irving and Gordon Kitchen. The Alyssinian quartet composed of Anthony, Goodwill, Huckle and McCug개탑 were the first of the first during a school commemoration. This quartet is sponsored by the Third Faintist church. The Noon Luncheon club of the Freeherd, the Dover-South Community, sent a pot luck dinner last Friday in the auditorium. The Roland Hayes Music club began its archery-situing service Sunday May 2. The club was opened at the various church. The Harmony Four, composed of Gatiff, Thurman, Gavitt and Bishop, sang at the Graves Playground Thursday. The quartet at the Third Raptist church, the Supreme Life Insurance company's quartet, composed of Miss Lulla Thy-Leisure Mrs. Irving, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Bisson. The annual Mother-Bawther banquet not on the Freederick Doughcase community will be the place May 14 in the auditorium of the House vations are being made to accommodate 300. For the Scouts of East Toledo, under the supervision of Gordon Kitchen, staged a marble tournament last Thursday afternoon. The winner of the tourism of the New York City James Woldon Johnson, national secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. spoke at the Worren A. M. E. Church Wednesday at the annual Johnson marked the evening of the annual cannibal for membership of the Business and Professional Women's League of the Style. Should and ball last Friday evening, the of the work was a grand success. Dr. E. F. Pulley and Miss Ol�fa and Mr. C. P. and Miss Ol�fa, and Mr. C. P. at the home of the brble. The count are taking direct through the house of the West. They will be built at the Physical, Indo, after May 22. Dr. Pulley is one of the popular dentists of Tide and Wholeby. The snake at Point Pl Talon, church (which is the the subject of the Advancement of the Races) during a Half Century. The snack is the well-known, the large audience of every denomination of the sympathizers of the clan movement. Mrs. Cotho Stanton and Miss Phel ton and the snag is due at the end of the services. The Third Bantist church began the celebration of the 14th anniversary of the William's, the affair will be ended. whose week, beginning May 2 and con- cluding September 2, will hold every week, and May 3 will culminate the celebration in a monster which time £2,300 is hoped to be raised. LEBANON, OHIO Mrs. Bertie Biggs attended the M. E. conference at Walnut Hills Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Smith, Mrs. Edna Crockett and Miss Mary Helen Crockett were in Cincinnati Saturday. Mrs. Clarence Woodson and children and Mrs. John Fox and children were in Dayton visiting Mrs. Ruth Proft. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson entertained Homer Robinson at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson and family and Mr. Wilson of Dayton, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clark. Sam Hagland of Morrow, Ohio, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Shooler. Rev. and Mrs. Bray of Midtown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Stanton. Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Nelson Hamilton, Miss Meeta Hopson, Mrs. Fannie Smith and Mrs. Bessie Davis are ill. The Court of Cithantha No. 75 enjoyed a social hour at their regular meeting Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lennor Stockton are the proud parents of a housing boy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis entertained guests from Piqua, Ohio. SMITHFIELD, OHIO The young women's department of the missionary met at the personage on Thursday evening. In charge of the president, Miss Anna Harris. The Al-St. Michael, Miss Gretton, who is the home of George and Clifford Fairner Saturday evening. Reginald Hargrave has undergone a serious operation at Martins Ferry hospital. Mrs. Logan Smith is ill. Rev. and Mrs. Gal-Lind and the other Ellen Lois. Mr. Webster Bigsby and daughter Mattie and Miss Verma West motored to St-Ubeville, Ohio. Tuesday to visit Mrs. Abile Palmer, formerly of this city, who is sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. of St. Paul. Mr. E. Church gave an entertainment Tuesday night for the benefit of the June rally. The fishing pond in charge of Mrs. Virgle Reall was an enjoyable feature. Claud Lee of Cleveland, who has been with her at the home of the brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, returned home this week. He was accompanied as far as Canton, Ohio, by Rev. B. A. Galloway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Lee and Miss Ellen and Maine Galloway motored to George-Rush, Ohio. Friday evening to meet Rev. Galloway, who was returning from Alliance, Ohio. ALLIANCE, OHIO Miss Vera Travis and Miss Catherine Williams of Haven, Ohio, were in Alliance this week. The Girl Reserves at their initiation service Saturday night at the P.Y.C. home. Miss Brown of Akron, Ohio, a W. Y. C. A. wodker was present. She addressed the girls at their vesper service. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. C. A. wrought her Sunday afternoon in honor of the Girl Reserves and their guest. Miss Brown of Akron, Mrs. Cora Houch of 45 N. Liberty Street, Visited on the 1st Sunday of the 19th Thursday to attend the funeral of her uncle. Mrs. Lula Miller of Steglenville Road left Sunday for North Carolina to be at the heddie of her sick mother at the 1st Sunday of the dinner guest of Mrs. Rosa Steedman. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Howard of Stehenville, Ohio was at the guest of Mrs. E. W. Kim. Mr. and Mrs. Steedman were in the St. E. E. Miller St. entertained the Young Ladies auxiliary of the W. M. Miss-Cleveland, Ohio, was in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Coney visited in Canton, Graham Board of W. Liberty St. is able to be out again from the same time in the꽃land. Ohio was in the city of Cleveland, Ohio was in the city. The Eastern Stars held their anniversary service at St. Luke's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. An interesting event was held when by the pastor Rev. E. W. Kinsome. TROY OHIO Mrs. Robert Ross was agreeably surprised when Mrs. Matilda Johnson, who arranged a party in her honor, was the guest of the Culture club of Punjab in honor of her husband, at the home of Mrs. J. H. Anderson. Mrs. Baclive Lara entertained the family. Mrs. Florence Gordon was called to her mother, Mrs. William Andy. Mrs. Tuwanna Lewis and Mrs. Sambah attended the funeral of Mrs. Andy. Rev. William will be the new pastor of Richard chapel. MIDDLESPORT, OHIO Clyde Lynch, Athens, Ohio, was a week-end visitor here. week-end visitor here, of which Hill is visiting her, Mrs. Fred Tayne, for a few days. Mrs. Martin McKnight, Campbell Harper and Helen Jackson moved to Marietta, Ohio, Sunday and moved to Blacklock, Ohio, where she visited for weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henry Howard. Jackson has been very ill with the grip, but is reported improving. Mrs. Fred Payne entertained friends at a birthday party, and Johnson of Chillicothe, Missouri, and Lailah of Tullah Hill, Mississippi, and Laelah Watson of Blackmork, Mrs. Helen Stewart of Detroit, Mrs. Elizabeth of Chicago, children of Ruthland, Pole Kindhish of Ruthland and Mrs. James Singer and children of the city were among those Rev. A, H. A. Bass and daughter, clara A. A. H. A. Bass were clowns in town Friday. Dale. English of Rutland is visiting Aunt, mistress of Watson of Oak Hill. New few weeks. Mrs. Anna Morrison and grandmother Mrs. Ann Morrison and grandmother in Lakib, WI. Vio, the guests of MRS. Tinzel Singer spent the week-and-will with the Tinzel Singer. In Lakin, West Virginia. BRONDALE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of Toronto were in Steubenville on business, Mrs. Ellen Cook of Toronto, Mrs. Ellen Cook who is sister, William Cook and Mrs. Ed Jackson were in Steubenville on business, Mrs. James West and William T. Hughes matured to Wellsville, Ohio. Mrs. James West and daughter were Toronto visitors. Mrs. Edna Turner, Robert Cheatham, Sister Turner and William Turner, were Toronto Sunday. Reynold K. Gnawch was in Tongs- town on business. Renyold and Clarence Jackson were Toronto visitors. Reynold and Clarence Jackson of Toronto visited her sister, Mrs. Ellen Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jackson of Toronto was in Steubenville on business, Mrs. Ellen Cook who is sister. Mr. and Mrs. James West were East Liverpool visitors. King Rhodes has returned to Oberlin. William T. Hughes was in East Liverpool on business, and he was wife who were East Liverpool business callers. Hart muted to Wellsville. William Bock and S. Miller muted to Wellsville. Charles Williams was an out-of-town visitor last week at Laurie of Neal, W. Va., is visiting her many friends here. O. E. Smith was in Steuben on business with Mrs. C. O. Smith and daughter, Rosa Lee, were in East Liverpool on business. Misses Rosie L. and obless Parker are on the slick list. are on the slick list that Cook, who has been slick, is better. Sunday with Rev. H. O. Mason, Mrs. Alonzo Smith of Waller St. is married to another, Rev Smith, of Scottsdale, Mrs. Abbita McMethers is confined to Miss Alabama. The Junior Culture club gave a party Friday at Missone hall. Hall and William Newman motivated to Lima Sunday, curried from their home in Scottsdale, curried from their home in Scottsdale, All Star men met with Caroline French Tuesday after all of Grace A. M. K church was entertained at the home of George F. Moss Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lanes of Jasper, like county, George F. Moss Friday afternoon, Mrs. Lanes of Jasper, like county, INDIANA NEWS REGULAR LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY RURAL ROUTE, EVERY TOWN, EVERY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES, TO SELL DR. CHARLES LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE—THE MILLION DOLLAR SPRING TONIC—THAT IS CAUSING SO MUCH TALK—IT CLEANS THE SYSTEM. PURIFIES THE BLOOD, KICKS THE LIVER AND SEEPS THROUGH YOUR KIDNEYS—MAKES EVERYBODY WELL AND LIFE WORTH LIVING. TERRITORY IS GOING FAST—BETTER WRITE TODAY AND GET YOURS. THIS IS THE FASTEST GROWING MEDICINE HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. LARGE BOTTLE MAILED. $1.00; SPECIAL SPRING TREATMENT. BOTTLES FOR $2.50—YOU CAN PAY THE POSTMAN AT YOUR DOOR. SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE-SELLS ON SIGHT—IT IS A WORLD BEATER AGENTS MAKING BIG MONEY USING SPARE TIME ONLY. Write Dept. 2, Aztec Medical Company Memphis, Tenn. Chicago College of Music Amendment for a Special Summer Normal Course in Plato, Volin, Vood, Dammate Art and Dancing. This College will be open every day, evenings until 5 o'clock and Sundays. Our Faculty has the best Musical Pedagogues in Chicago and Mobile West. If you are desires of leaving the art of music or developing your talents, no letter institution of learning could be chosen from the Chicago College of Music. Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplomas and Degrees—Public Recitals, Orchestral Concerts, etc. For Catalogue and all information, please apply to Alex Greenwald, Manager, or Betty Richman, Secretary. ENROLL NOW FOR THE SUMMER COURSE 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING, 306 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phones Wabash 3644-6707 KOKOMO, IND. Mrs. Julia Griffin and husband but wife Renee and Mrs. Jade Jackson and sister the ceremony. The 14th Eculture at the home of Mrs. Blanche Gaskin served as the Knights of Pythia was served. The Knights of Pythia Victoria Court of Galanthe held their Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Second Baptist church was held and Mrs. William Holland and son Hilly spent Sunday in New Castle with the home of Mrs. Sude Walters on Wednesday evening. After the business The Progressive club met at the home of Mrs. Grant Waldon, N. Kennedy St., Wednesday evening. After the business sessions refreshments were served by the hostess. The auction sale held under auspices of the club Friday evening at Douglas school was a complete success. Mrs. Charles Wintham, 3rd Saturday morning for Long Angeles, Cal., for the meeting for the stay with relatives. She was accompanied as far as Chicago by her husband, Emil Hodge, Ernest White, Walter Carlisle, Thelma Lynch and Mr. Malone, motored to the financial Sunday, spent the day Mrs. Maggie Roberts, Nora Hali and Mrs. S. D. Hughes and daughter Bernice Mrs. Mayne Carlisle. Dr. and Mrs. J. Tann and Mrs. E. Long, Mrs. Caris Arts and Marie Carlisle motored to Indianapolis last Sunday to hear Bishop Vernon, where Rev. W. A. A. Allen and Mrs. Charles Hardman entered at dinner yesterday evening for Mrs. Anna Metley of Chicago and Mrs. Iva Malloy. Mrs. Bernlee Hughes spent the weekend in Indianapolis, Rev. and Mrs. W. D. H. O. and the day of the day of the dianapolis spent Friday in the city Rev. W. H. Giles, pastor of Wayman chapel, who is ill, was taken to Chicago Sunday by his children until he improves. PERU, IND. George Bell, Dr. Petite H. Polk, Fred Leffitt, P. Officer, Ren Horn, Wallace Simmons, Charles Johnson and the Super Six, comprising Prof. D. C. Officer's famous circus band, with the Hugenbeck-Wallace shows, were highly entertained by Mrs. Marguerit, Montague-Muse, Mrs. Montague-Muse is in old actress. Horn's hard off of Monkey, Mrs. Goddy Hanberry of St. Louis, Mo., and Joe Roberts, Ashtabula, Ohio, are in charge of the private cares with the Hugenbeck-Wallace show this season. Mrs. Anna Lamplins, Mrs. Eugene Rice and son of Versailles, Ky., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Searcy. James Rhine of Toledo played a special role at the New Liberty last week. Mr. Morse Showed Thomas and Richard Brown motored to Kokomo last Sunday. Miss Theola Hall has returned from a two weeks' visit in Chicago, Mrs. Lewis Duvall of Munde, Ind., was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Wilson Sunday. Rev. G. R. Jackson was the dinner guest of the New Jersey Show. Sunday will be 10th Cooler of Richmond, Ind., visited his family here Sunday. George C. Unker of Logansport was a business visitor here Saturday. FORT-WAYNE IND Mr. and Mrs. tsu. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar J. Uintah and Mrs. Ethel Jackson, Mich. Mrs. James Dawley is in St. Joseph hospital. Rev. and Mrs. St. Joseph convention of the state Baptist in Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Smith recent track day program. A letter will be awarded him in the near tutoring delightfully entertained at the residence of Mrs. Ella Winn on Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Emmie Givens Tuesday evening, Mrs. Kate Davis as a guest at the residence of Mrs. Emmie Givens Tuesday evening, Mrs. Kate Davis as a guest at the residence of Mrs. Emmie Givens Shaw have returned from attending a funeral in Lafayette, Ind. The Junior M. E. church under direction of the superintendent, Carrie L. Wilson, M. E. church under direction of the assistant by talent from the Y. W. C. A. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbles entered business and Mrs. Jasper Hawson, and niece, Miss Alberta Jones, at dinner last Sunday to the Federated Club at her home. Ohio Ave. Funeral services for Mrs. Tibbles day afternoon at the A. M. E. church at Independence, Indiana, called Emmer Harris of Indapolis who called here on acce- tion of William Butter Harris, who died at his home, Virginia Ave. Wednesday, November 16, 2014, at the church Friday. How, G. W. Flood officiated. Send news to Eilert Garber, NEW ALBANY IND A local branch of music promoters was formed in 1962, and Monday Morning the officers elected Marguerite Whelan, president; Miss Lillian Hill, treasurer; John Mucker, who died in Chicago, was brought here by Mr. Hill, the treasurer. Mr. Mucker, who died in Chicago, was brought here by Mr. Hill, the treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Sergus over the weekend. Mrs. Missouri Long died repreciated by Mr. Harper, Mrs. M. E. Washington, Mrs. Ruth Rates and Mrs. Hill spent the weekend in the interest of their lodges. TERBE HAUTE, IND Mrs. Emma Morris died in Gary, Ind, recently. Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. Preston, both of whom had back surgery, taught Lyle Gardner a teacher in the city last week, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bell are now in the city last week, Mrs. and Mrs. Litterage was buried from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Morlest last week. James Bunkley is on the hometown list. Mrs. and Mrs. Litterage was buried in a new automobile. Joseph Churchill is remodeling his home. Mrs. Jerry Bell is in the city after being out of the city for a week. MARION, IND. Mrs. Anna Roberts of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her father, Harry Roberts, who was called here by the death of her mother, Mery M. Friary Dr., Mr. Mery Friary Dr., visiting the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Forgison, George Valentine, Robert Friary Dr., Hobie M. E. Church, Mrs. I. J. Rhinhard left for an extended visit to John W. Burden and Claudia-Burrett left Tuesday for Jeffersonville to attend a grand treasurer of the state, Mrs. Emma I. Jenkins, Mrs. Gerrtroburtt to Lina, Lewis Lee, Mr. is visiting his brother, Chester Lee, in THE BROOKEDARD AIDET & CIVET MEDICINE Chicago Coll. ESTHER HARRIS, President LOUIS VICTOR Amusement for a Special Summer New Art and Dining. This college will be open Monday through Friday. The Media You are delighted of learning the Music. Institution of learning could be chosen Silver, Gold and Diamond Medals, Diplo Concerts, etc. For Catalogue and all information, plea Batty Richman, Secretary. ENROLL NOW FOR 1234 KIMBALL BUILDING, 306 S Phones Wab Mansfield, Ohio. Mrs. Raymond Cromwell of Ann Arbor, Mich., is bilingual in English and Spanish. S. Gallatin St. The young people's conference will meet Thursday at the Smith, Mrs. Catherine Winslow was the first speaker. Wednesday afternoon, president, Mrs. Winslow, vice president, Mrs. Hernandez, vice president, Mrs. Chelsea, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Irwin Bean; treasurer, Daisy Peterson; secretary, Mrs. Flora Moss; reporter, Mrs. Bernice Wallace. The hostess was assembling for the conference. Mrs. Irine Bean, Mrs. J. H. Robinson is improving from injuries received re- LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsey and family, Mrs. Frances Nickels and son, Mr. Hilliard, motored to Indianapolis Sunday to hear May Lindsey of Marion sing at Simpson chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell and Mr. Armstrong of Gary Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolson. Frances Mae Lewis motored home with Mrs. Powell. Mr. Armstrong was in route this home at Westfield, Ind. The Church will have a pitch-in dinner Thursday night at the home of the president, Mrs. Eva Scott, 132 S. Lebanon St. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene King, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce and Mr. Summers motored to Indianapolis Sunday night and attended church at Mr. Paran. Friday night will be love feast and quarter conference at Allen channel. Rev. Patterson will be here. Sunday is quarterly conference. Charles Field was in Crawfordville Saturday at the business, Mrs. Battle Lewis is improving nicely. Those desiring the Defender, please call 932-L, Mrs. Hetty Lewis. Send your news to her for the Defender. MICHIGAN CITY, IND A large number of members and staff attended the new order meeting Thursday day evening, May 11, at Mt. Zion church. Visitors: Mrs. Theeron Milton of Richmond and Mrs. Issie Stark of Chicago. The La Torre County Republican club, Williams, secretary, was honored with speeches by five of the candidates for day evening at Mt. Zion church. A social was held the afternoon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guy Graves spent the week in Chicago. ELKHART IND Mrs. Hessie Cook of Chicago, Ill. stopped over on her way to New York and spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Gilson. The Friendship Art club gave a successful play, the proceeds being divided between the Missionary societies of the Baptist and A. M. E. church. Mrs. Lula Lyons of Three Rivers, Mich. spent the week-end with her parents. Mrs. Jennie of South Bend spent the week-hour visiting the Smith and the Gibs sons. The Elite Social club met last week with Mrs. Timms of Jefferson St. Rev. and Mrs. White of South Bend visited in the city Monday. George Jones and family spent Sunday in Niles, Mich. Rev. G. J. Selvess is preaching in Indianapolis this week. The A. M. E. Missionary society met with Mrs. Elli Williams of Pearl St. last week. Prof. H. T. Smith preached an educational sermon Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. Send your news for the Defender to William Johnson, recent. Rev. J. B. Brown of Grocket, Tex., received a bachelor's degree from parish and sib-ler B. McKinney McKinney of Prairie View, Tex., visited Ms. Parrish and Ms. McKinney. The Parent-Teachers association gave Ms. Parrish a scholarship. Music was furnished by John Brown and Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, and Ms. Bailey, radio, Mrs. Messle since March 31, is improv- TAYLOR TEXAS Arlane Hushes and daughter, Mrs. Iliah anan Hushes, died Friday morning to visit Mrs. Hughes, Egypt Hill was visiting, and his wife, Caitlin, Adkins of Fort Worth died April 21. His remains were brought by his brother, Jolene Robinson. TEMPLE TEXAS The residence of Rev. and Mrs. Russell in S. Ninth St, was partially demolished. The Dunbar girls basketball team defeated Taylor Friday evening in a very close local school. Rev. T. S. Hone attended a board meeting in Dallas recently. Fort Worth, Mrs. A. E. Hornby returned home from Brenham, accompanied Bart, Mrs. S. A. Hornby spent two weeks at the bedside of her sister in Desert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hollis, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, Mrs. D. O. Renford and daughter, Mrs. D. O. Renford and daughter and Miss Arine Dykes motorized to Bartlett has returned home after spending several weeks in San Angelo. Lewis Merger and Sam S. 12th St, was recently robbed. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2.) LOST RELATIVES LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] MRS. FLOSSIE V. SMITH—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Hessie V. Smith, who left Pittsburgh, Pa., in April, 1920, please notify Tillery D. Tarley, No. 12 Jones area., Pittsburgh, Pa. MALE HELP 5,000 EXPERT AUTO WASHIRES, POLISHERS and SIMONIZING WANTED in Chicago, IL. We will accept Pay $50 to $55 per week. We will give you Pay $50 to $55 per week. We will give you Pay $50 to $55 per week. We will give you a very good job. We will give you AUTO WASHING AND SIMONIZING General Delivery, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED AGENDS $200 WEEK TAKING OURS FOR short-term visits; it costs rehousing, female employees; it will cost $0,000,000. Agents will will be sent $0,000,000. 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Firpo's acceptance came at the same time he gave the winner of today's mix-up. On the 23d Jack will clash in Junarez, Mexico, with Bob Lawson, in a match promoted by a group including the well-known sportsman, Jay Gold. Jack Johnson admitted to 48 years and a weight of 218 pounds at ringside today. He looked in fair condition as he wore the black hose, no kidnapp fast came far than sportsmen at ringside had expected. He did most of the pushing throughout the mulee, yet finished the bout in excellent shape. Jack was not outwitted less than his age, and was outwitted by seven pumps. DE HART HUBBARD TO IN 5TH HAMPTON MI DE HART HUBBARD TO APPEAR IN 5TH HAMPTON MEET MAY 15 BY THONAS YOUNG record made by Pierce of St. Paul last year. The call the most was a blazing success and helps to size up the prospects for the big event on the fifth of this month. It also helps to give a line on the sort of competition Mr. Pierce has, besides much other rivalry from other institutions which have signified intention of participating. *100-yard-Peterson* of St. Thomas; *200-yard-Peterson* of St. Louis; *220-yard-Peterson* of St. Louis (College). *Sound*: BUR (W. Y.), Blind. Time: 22.6 reckon. 460-ward—Baldwin, first; Thorne, second. 680-ward—Baldwin, first; Plinch, second; 768-ward—Baldwin, first. One mile-cube. 4 first; Morton. 27 second. One mile-cube. 4 first; Morton. 27 second. Two miles-cube. 4 first; Fresston. 22 second. Mikhail Dolgalev, AW, Kwu. Townsend, Michigan. College of Arts and Sciences, Thornton, Montana; wrist: 1927 Merton, Illinois. Broad jump-Thierry, first; Peterson, second; King, third. Distance 20 ft. 2 ft. 14 in. College, Johns Hopkins; Iola, fourth; Lehman, second; Johns Hopkins. Distance 195 ft. 6 in. Jefferson Bauer (College), third, Blountson 100 ft. 7 in. **Shutup- Robertson, first:** Weatherford (W, distance 5 ft., 11.5) **Shutup- Parker, first:** Distance 5 ft., 11.5 **High jump- Refresh, first:** Baker, Colt- laine, first:** Maker, Baker, third, distance 5 ft., 10 in. **Pole vault- Farnes Baker and Elmer Baker** **Pole vault- Campbell, height 5 ft., 6 in.** Russell's Home Run Aids Harrisburg Win Russell's Home Run Aids Harrisburg Win Allentown Pa., May 2.—The Harrisburg Giants whailed at Allentown Durks of the Interstate league here today before four thousand fans, 16 to 4. Russell hit one of Hendrix's offerings at a home run over the center field fence. Jackson, Perez and Cannady figured in several fast double plays. Fat Jenkins featured at the hot with four hits. With the machine getting down to fine working order, Manager Garar Charleston promises to make it hot for all league teams this summer. ALLENTOWNS HARRISBURG A.R.R.H.P.F. AR.R.H.P. Anderson If 4 1 2 1 Jenkins If. 6 4 4 Keating ss. 4 1 1 Russell Bb. 5 2 2 Duke c. 4 1 1 Russell Bb. 5 2 2 Hendrix p. 4 1 1 Gannado ss. 4 1 1 Duke p. 4 1 1 Gannado ss. 4 1 1 Duke c. 4 1 1 Duke Bb. 5 1 1 Hendrix p. 4 1 1 Gannado ss. 4 1 1 Duke p. 4 1 1 Gannado ss. 4 1 1 Total: 85 41 17 Total: 42 16 17 27 Harrisburg 4 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allentown Three-base hit—Jenkins. Two-base hits—Duke. Three-base hits—Russell. Two-base hits—Jenkins. Home run—Russell. Stolen. Backson. Keating. Pasquolin. Cury. Bluefield, W. Va., April 27. The Bluefield institute beat Bramwell in a well-played game at Bramwell 2, in a mound for Bluefield, but was hard and forced from the mound in the third. Jeffries held the Bramwell team scoreless for the balance of the game. Bramwell team threatens in the middle of the first and second, but the side was retired when Jeffries hooked a butler and doubled the runner at BHE. Bluefield ..... 000 004 010 - 5 Bramwell ..... 002 000 000 - 2 13 Batteries-L. T. Labb, Jeffries and Inford; Pannell, Cansler and Mammon. SHORTER LOSES Little Rock, Ark. May 3—Arkansas Baptist college defeated Shorter college by gleaming 18 hits to Shorter's eight here today. Wheeler, Wabirer, was knocked out in the first half, but scored 18 scores. Wiley, who relieved him, allowed only four hits. Baptist collected nine hits in the third for seven runs off Breckridge and a feature wore the hitting of Miller and the fielding of Calahan. FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. To master whether you ease is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as ifronic Asthma or Play Fever, you should send for a from trial of our method. No matter in what climate you the no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douchins, opium preparations, fumes, "patient smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is designed to end all difficult breathes, all wheezing, and all those terrible only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we serve the people best. The free offer is not important to neglect a single day. Write down and birth the method of offer. Send no money. Simply mail coupon to it immediately if you need it and do not pack it. PART 1-PAGE 10 [Special to the Defender] Nogales, Sonora, Mexico, May 2—Flashing an approach to his old-time skill that threw local light fights into wild outbursts of cheering, John Archer challenged Johnson this old world, whipped the much-touched Pat Lester by outpunching him in every round of a 15-round go here today. Gliding off into the crowd, Johnson forced Jack Johnson forced the Tuscon, Arlz, scraper into a speedier match than the 24-year-old heavyweight had expected, and proved to the satirist in this section that the former king of fistiana could still pack a reel punch. Immediately after the fight Jack announced that he had sent a challenge to Luis Firpo, the "Wild Bull of the Pampas," whom Harry Wills Hampton, Va. May 1—Lovers of speed and prowess will realize their highest hopes here on May 15 at the fifth inter-college championship track track when DeHarr Hubbard, holder of the world’s broad jump resume lesser titles, gets into action in a special 222-yard century dash as well as his favorite event, the broad jump, identified by his signified his intention of appearing here at the excellent condition. (1) Hubbard then for a stiff test against the best collegiate competition. He was the only player conditions made the annual interclass track meet held here today a marked success. The team representing the college department points earned 21 for their nearest rival, class of 1926. The class of 1927 took third place with 21 points, work year fourth with 17, and 1928 fifth with 17. Fleeting *Bloes* Coles, C. I. A. A. two-mile champion, clipped several seconds off his 1924 time of 10 mph, and was the nearest competitor far in the rear and completing the distance in 10 minutes 222 seconds. Coles also finished the run first in 4 minutes 55 seconds. Perle Peterson, invincible flash of the work year class, merited highest individual honors by amusing 13 points: mark dash, 120 yards with points. Peterson raced race first in the century and 220-yard dashes, and second in the broad jump. His time in the 100-yard sprint was within three-tenths of a second of the intercollegiate mark of Union and Byrd of Lincoln. In the furling he was clocked at 223.5 seconds, within two-fifths of a second of the mark recorded for Cook in 1224. Thorne, a rangy six-footer, distanced 20 feet a 14.5 inches in the 100 and 440-yard dashes. Joseph Baldwin, 25, placed abruptly into the limelight by negating the wurtz of the 32-second jump, the mid riffle in three minutes four and half seconds. Taylor Coll heaved the javeline 150 feet 7 inches while Renfremont, the forward, Fritz Baldin, in the high jump by scaling 5 feet 11 inches. In the pole vault the Balden brothers, Elmer and Francis, led by 10 feet. They both failed at 10 feet and did not care to jump off the tie at a lower height. Eight points usually awarded in the second record-smashing time of the day by completing the 220-yard low hurdles in 26.25 seconds, clipping set by William King in 1923. William broke the C. L. A. shot put 1000 FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5¢ ```markdown ``` BLUEFIELD, 3; BRAMWELL, 2 SHORTER LOSES FREE TRIAL COUPON FOUNDER ASTHMA CO. from 522.0 Nevada and Hobson N. Buffalo, N. Y. Stoel free trial of your method to To Managers of College, Semipro and League Baseball Clubs Mail your scores special delivery night of games to insure publication. Many times the scores are held and mailed two or three days after the day of the game and reach this office one to two days after the Defender is on the streets. We are making a very strenuous effort to serve the public. If your scores are left out the home folks know that you are to blame. Score by innings with 50 to 75 words are wanted, including the total runs, hits and errors and the batteries of both clubs. Address all communications to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, Armour Station, Chicago, Ill. Be sure to use special delivery stamp. A COMING CHAMP B EUGENE WHITE Thirteen-year-old Brighton, Colo., school boy, who is destined to become a great all-around track athlete in the near future. He has set a record in the school meets for the state championship, dash, the 100-yard dash and the 220. In these events 17 grade schools of the state were entered. He will enter high school this fall. He will play basketball and boxes. He is a member of the Boy Scouts and is one of the two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dumond White of Brighton. His father was a former player. The family is the only one in that city who are not white. TUSKEGEE WINS 2 FROM ALABAMA Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 29. — Tuskegee's baseball team jumped into the limelight by defending the Alabam annual school Tuesday and Wednesday. Lewis, who started for Alabama, had nothing but a glove and Ashley's three-bagger in the second inning in the Kawasaki drick for Tuskegee was always master of the situation; only two men reaching second before the ninth. Wednesday's game contained all six baseball—good, bad and indifferent. Tuskegee knocked Walter Cooley off the mound and seemed to have the game tucked away. State Norfolk and there until the ninth when a great rally was stalled, falling short by two runs when Rodeo accepted a high fly in center field for the last one. Redean, Myers, Kendrick and Bookman starred in both games for Tuskegee. Robinson starred at bat in the second game for Alabama State Normal. Dixon started the game on the mound for Tuskegee. Although Tuskegee was leading Grimes, the pitching ace of Tuskegee, relieved Dixon and was never in danger until the ninth inning. Alabama State.000 000 001—1 5 6 Tuskegee . . . 033 500 14 16 2 Tuskegee . . . 033 500 14 16 2 Harley and Holt Kendrick and Myers. Second game— R.H.E. Alabama State.011 201 102—8 12 4 Tuskegee . . . 323 000 10 13 2 Batteries—Cooley, Lambright and Dixon, Grimes and Myra, Wiley. KID HAROLD WINS West of the Dixie theater packed to capacity Kid Harold, wetterweight champion of Florida, decisively out- pointed Six Cylinder of West Palm Beach, trailing his braces, Harold start- ed the fight, hooking a hard left to Six's midsection, followed by a crashing right cross. From then on Harold stopped and supervised Six all over the Hawkeye, won nine of the 10 rounds. The sixth round was a draw. The men entered the ring t 147 pounds. Jacksonville Fla. outclassed young Jacksonville Fla. outclassed young six-round preliminaries opened the show, one resulting in a K. O. in the second round, both bouts were held under the auspices of the local Ex- Service Men's club. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wins O AGO DEFE chs Win 4 ns Over O DEFENDE s Win 4 Fro TWO-BASE HIT IN 10TH WINS FOR HILLDALE on Produces ly Clout J. Johnson Produces Timely Clout Philadelphia. May 1. — Hilldale park, home of the world's champions, was the scene of an auspicious opening when, following the customary frills of an opening day, the home team took the Bucharest Giants into camp after a torrid 10-inning struggle by the score of 5 to 4. Headed by the Masonic band of 40 musicians both clubs marched to the center field and with 10,000 fans stared forward, heads bared Frank Warfield and Dick Lundy, the field generals, hoisted the flag to the tune of our national anthem. Hon. John A. Sparks then sent the teams into action by tossing in the Giants scored two runs in the first frame and added another in the fourth. These tails assumed gigantic proportions as the game wore on, especially with Arthur Henderson going like a house afire when he put two hits in the first four innings. In the first inning Cockrell retired field, the first man to face him, on the field, was Jude Johnson started his weird play afield by scoping up Cummings' crowd behind first base and Cummings pulled up at second. Chaney White socked a double to left field while White rode home on Marcell's single. In the first inning Cockrell retired, the first man to face him, on strikes. The usually dependable Judy Johnson started his weird play hold by scrimmaging grounder and throwing it into the crowd behind first base and Cummings pulled up at second. Chance White socked a double to left field and Cummings scored and White reached home. The winger added another in the fourth on Garcia's ginal. Henderson's double and Johnson's second error. Judy's third boot came in the sixth inning on Jones' splash and was unproductive to the enemy. Hilfeldt found himself in the fifth inning and scored. Two runs on successive singles by Rivers, Stevens and Cockrell, and Briggs' force out. Two more home tallies in the seventh put Balden's squad in the van, but the Baldachins came right in the eighth and tied up matters. RED RYAN Pitcher of the Darby clan, who hurled a 12 Henry Lloyd's gang, the Lincoln Giants, in New as seven thousand fans looked on. Red just did that's all. ROYAL GIANTS DROP BY OF DOUBLE BILL BY Brooklyn. N. Y. May 2.—The Bushwicks took a pair of games from the Brooklyn Royal Giants at box. In the second in each corner. The Royals left Totals..... 5 10 30 141 Totals..... 4 9*28 10 One out when winning run scored. Hilldale.....0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 1-5 Haebarach Giants.....2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-4 Two-base hits—White, Loudly, Henderson, Mackey, Stevens, Carr, Johnson, Rases on balls-Off Cockrell, 3; off Winters, 1; off Henderson, 1; Stuck out-By Cockrell, 4; by Winters, 2; by Henderson, 2. Voorhees Institute Wins Cloflin Meet Orangeburg, S. C. May 1-At the Clafin intercollegiate and intercollegiate meet today Voorhees institute honors both in the mile relay and highest point winner in the scholastic division, while Clafin won a mile relay and highest point winner in the collegiate division. The division the following high schools were represented: High school department of Paline college, Augusta, Ga., carried away 13 points for second place; Voorhees institute of Demand, S. C., carried away 13 points; Booker Washington high school of Columbia, S. C., third place with 9 1-3 points; Haines institute of Augusta, Ga., fourth place with 6 points, and Lincoln high school of Sumter, S. C., with 6 points. The collegiate division, making its debut this year, had two entries. Clafin college and State college, Clafin taking the honor in relay and the highest point maker with 16 points. State college was second with 20 points. Highest individual point winners in Clifton, 10 points, won in field events; Knight of Clifton, 10 points, won in gashes, and Johnson of Clifton, 9 points, won in distance running. In the scholastic class Reld of Voorhees, with 15 points, Voorhees of Voorhees, sec. with 11 points, and Brown of Palme, with 10 points. NING hipro and League Baseball Clubs delivery night of games to insure scores are held and mailed two of the game ad reach this office ender is on the streets. unous effort to serve the public. home folks know that you are with 50 to 75 words are wanted, and errors and the batteries of is to the Sports Editor, Chicago Chicago, Ill. Be sure to use --- Middletown Pitcher of the Darby clan, who hurled a 17 to 1 victory over John Henry Lloyd's gang, the Lincoln Giants, in New York Sunday afternoon as seven thousand fans looked on. Red just did his Jones to perfection—that's all. ROYAL GIANTS DROP BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL BY LONE RUN GEN. JIM TAYLOR'S SHOCK TROOPS FAIL TO STOP A'S --- Brooklyn. N. Y. May 2. —The Bushwickers took a pair of games from the Brooklyn Royal Giants at Bayport and Glen Burnie in each contest. The Royals rallied strongly in the first game and cut down a six-run Bushwick lead losing ultimately by 16 to 9. The Royals scored seven in each contest. The 6 to 1. 11 innings being played. The extra session combat was a thriller. After tying the score in the 11th, only the Royals had Bushwickes benefit by a streak of wildness on the part of Holland and score three runs to win the winning tally being made on the fifth pass of the inning. The Royals nicked Herbie Steen for two runs when Smith started the 11th with a single. He advanced on the third run and scored on the fourth. Hubbard reaching second while Smith was being retired, 11th, who sent in the tying run in the fifth. He followed Hubbard across the play when Spearman doubled to center. Dean was Bushwick's first batter in the 11th. He walked, as did Irving. Bruggy flied to center, Dean The outlook for the Bushwickles was dubious when Dennicey was retired on strikes, his third swing being at all over his head. La was worried that he had fallen. He could not locate the plate for Gobel and McVoy and a run was forced in. The fans yelled murder on McVoy's pass. The count was 3 and 2 on the ball. The decision was as though the decision was just. The pitch seemed to be away inside. Umpire Fleiger had a rough afternoon. In the first game he gave a Royal runner a life on first base. The run was completed a double play. This decision played the way for four Royal runs in the seventh and Cleveland, Ohio, May 2—Jim Taylor, the Napoleon of the National league, jumped into the game when an injury forced Spoerman to retire and the Napoleon Taylor's ancient arm refused to respond and his two brothers in dianapolis score a quartet of tallies in the sixth inning and would play the game of the series from the Elites, 5 to 5. The third game he played in sooner field this afternoon. T Although Man- ager Taylor's throws were wild and lacked their throws on his face, his eyes have not dimmed with the passing years. It was his single that started a two-run rally in the final session and moment- arily inspired hope in the hearts of hundreds of fans. Taylor's hit preceded a triple by the pinch hit, Tytler, and the bitter force on him. Wits and safety and the Indianapals all needed the series. Slim Branahan pitched sensational ball after relieving Redwine in the third inning, but lost his control in the sixth and a combination of losses and errors produced the winning counters. Miller held the Elties to four hits during the last six innings, two of them coming in the final inning. Bonner was the only member of the local aggregation who was not notesting an assortment of curves and slow halls. led to the retirement of Carl Dietzen, who started the game. In the second game he threw out a Jocky Lewis-Warhol left third before a飞 ball was caught. This occurred in the seventh inning when the Rushwrelks were battling to erase a Royal lead and Warhol was so incensed he said bobbling that led to his being chased. Dietzen and Flourney were the rival hurriers in the first game. Carl got miserable support, while Flourney just suffered a plain shellacking. BUSHWRELK ARLB.P. Dempsey f. 2 0 1 1 Burnett 1b. 2 0 1 1 Giddy f. 2 0 1 1 Smith 2b. 2 0 1 1 McVey 1b. 2 0 1 1 Banks f. 2 0 1 1 Hibb 2b. 2 0 1 1 Jewing f. 2 0 1 1 Sporting 2b. 2 0 1 1 Warhol p. 2 0 1 1 Rolling p. 2 0 1 1 Steen p. 2 0 1 1 Rector r. 2 0 1 1 Totals. 20 6 12 25 Totals. 41 5 11 25 BUSHWICKS ARR. H.R.P. Denneth r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Lal r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 McVoy r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Wells r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Fling r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Alfred r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Frost r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Rother r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Steep p. f. 1 0 0 0 1 ROYAL GIANTS ARR. H.R.P. Denneth r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Lal r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 McVoy r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Wells r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Fling r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Alfred r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Frost r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Rother r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Steep p. f. 1 0 0 0 1 Totals: 35 10 12 27 Totals: 26 10 12 27 *Beating bathed for Jason in the ninth. Goddwick. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Booth r. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Two-house hit—Fring. McVoy. Wess. Smith. Pier on ball—Fring. McVoy. Wess. Smith. Steep p. f. 5 0 0 1 4 Steep p. f. 5 0 0 1 4 R'S SHOCK AIL TO STOP A'S MADRID GIANTS WINNERS New Madrid, Mo, May 3.—The New Madrid Giants, 1925 champions of southeast Missouri, defeated the visiting game of the season yesterday in Lowls park, 6 to 3. A pitcher's battle between the tied and Mitchell, the pitcher of M. M. G, went until the sixth inning when Mitchell doubled, scoring the game. Enlow and Catcher Sealy of the visitors hit circuit clouts. ROGAN'S MEN HIT THE BALL HARD TO WIN Look Like 1926 Champions Already BULLETIN Kansas City, May 4.—The Kansas City Monarchs made it four straight over the St. Louis Stars today, winning 7 to 4. Saunders hurled for Kansas City, giving way to W. Ball, Hensley and Davis were the St. Louis pitchers. Kansas City, Mo., May 1.—The local baseball season was formally opened here today with the biggest celebration ever held in the city. The motor parade threw the downtown business district at noon, consisting of 312 decorated autos by actual counts, was the noisest auto parade to pass through Grand Ave. the city's prominent thor- Joseph Two bands and fifteen hundred fans made the trip to the business tea cup and prominent citizens rode at the head of the procession the flaunt raising at the park was the maxi of the big blow-off. The high school cadets from both cities, more than five hundred strong; the Boy Scouts, and three hundred committee, paraded out to the pole and Old Glory was raised. Manager Russell sent Ross, his old reliable mainstay, to the mound, with Murray to beat, to try and cover the opening game. Manager Rogan sent William Bell to the slab, with Duncan doing the receiving, Roman going to first in the place, with awkward hand, to the game with a hand band. Bert Gholston and Billy Donaldson were the umpires for the game. With the bases leaded in the first inning Joseph hit a home-run drive. More than five thousand local fans attended the opener here today. The sun was out bright and warm all day with the exception of a few moments of lustful, when a few drizzle fell, delaying the game for few minutes. Kansas City, Mo. May 2—The Kansas City Monarchs won the game today before a crowd of seven thousand fans by the score of 12 to 5. The day was dark and drizzly and it was raining from 1 o'clock until near the start of the game. The thought that the game had been declared off, but the old dyed-in-the-wool fans brought out their raincoats and umbrellas to see their local favorites in their first Sunday game. The until the sixth inning, when the St. Louis pitchers seemed to lose all control of the ball and the first five Monarchs up in the sixth were given the win. The stars used five pitchers to stop the hard-hitting Monarchs. But wever started for the locals and was taken out in the seventh inning when he walked the first two men to face him. By Mendez, who retired the side. The fielding of Wells, the crack shortstop for the visitors, was one of the features of the game. The fielding of both rams was rather loose. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY AR.B.H.P. AR.E.P.P. I. Well, et. 3. 2. Morbel et. 2. 2. 1. 0. Wells 85. 3. 0. 2. Morbel 2h. 2. 1. 0. Bobs 1b. 2. 1. 0. 3. Morbel et. 2. 2. 1. 0. Craag 2h. 2. 1. 0. Morbel et. 2. 2. 1. 0. Craag 2h. 2. 1. 0. Morbel et. 2. 2. 1. 0. Murray et. 2. 1. 0. Morbel 2h. 4. 1. 0. I. Roswell 2h. 4. 0. 2. Morbel 2h. 2. 0. Davis 2h. 2. 0. 1. 0. Brower p. 2. 1. 0. Miller p. 1. 0. 0. Morbe 2. 1. 0. Fulton p. 1. 0. 0. 0. Patton p. 1. 0. 0. 0. *R. Russell. 1. 0. 0. 0. Totals. 28 5 12 24. Totals. 29 11 15 27 *Partied for J. Tussell in the ninth. St. Louis City May 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -5 Kansas City, 201 1 1 5 2 2 -12 Kansas City, McNair, 121. Morgan, Mo. Craag, Double plays: Wells to Murray; Tuvman to Joseph; Marlow on ball; Off Brown; Off Patton. 2. Strock on-By Brewer; 2. by Davis. 1. by Miller. 1. by Mendez. 5. Kansas City May 3—The Monarchs defeated the St. Louis Stars here today in the third straight game. The pertes by the one-sided score of 16 to 6. At no time did the St. Louis club have a chance. 25c Fraiser Incense for churches and churches business bush, 2400, any anywhere. O. D. Secretary, MOREL MAIL ORDER CO. Box 2, College St., New York City SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1920 DAYTON COMES FROM BEHIND TO WIN, 6-5 一 Marcos Show Punch to Win Opener Dayton, Ohio, May 2.—The Marcos. Dayton's entry in the National league, opened their 1926 campaign against Newport, KS, and scored a 6 to 5 victory after a hard-fought game. The local team came from behind in the seventh inning, scoring four runs, and scored a 6 to 5 victory, which followed errors by Fox and Scharzes of the Wiedemann infield. Sunday's contest was a warm-up tuske for the Marcos, who are booked to face the Indiana pollsters A, B, C, team here Sunday, May 9. More than one thousand fans were on hand for the opening game, indicating that the Marcos have not lost favor with the local team. Manager John Matthews has surrounded himself with a real combination this year and is sure to make all of the teams in the league hustle. The line-up in Sunday's game looked longer than those of previous seasons. Meyers and Duecy performed well on the mound for the Marcos, Manager Matthews giving them both a composed of ex-minor league and college stars and detouting them stamps the Marco club as one of the best professional clubs in this section of the state. WERIDEMANNS MARCOS R.H.P.H. R.H.P.H. R.H.P.H. Lawrence sf 3 2 0 1 King f 1 5 0 0 2 Brown sf 2 1 0 1 King f 1 5 0 0 2 Mc Murray sf 2 1 0 1 Books rf 4 1 1 1 Schlegel sf 2 1 0 1 Leach rf 4 1 1 1 Schlegel sf 2 1 0 1 Leach rf 4 1 1 1 Most rf 4 1 0 1 DoWitt rf 4 1 0 1 Dear rf 4 1 0 1 Kibler sf 2 1 0 2 Dear rf 4 1 0 1 Kibler sf 2 1 0 2 Froem rf 2 1 0 1 Meyers f 2 0 0 1 Haller rf 2 1 0 1 Duecy f 2 1 1 0 Totals 2 1 0 1 Totals 2 1 1 8 Weridemans 0 1 0 0 2 Weridemans 0 1 0 0 2 Marco 0 1 0 0 0 0 Marco 0 1 0 0 0 0 Double play - BeWitt to Whithee. Hit by pitcher - Kibler. Struck out - ByFroe. Double play - ByFroe. Bases on ball - Froe. TEN FOUR-BOUTS ON TAP FOR HARLEM FANS TEN FOUR-BOUTS ON TAP FOR HARLEM FANS New York May 7—Ten four-round bouts, mostly all new faces to Harlemites, will be presented to the fans Sporting club this Saturday evening. The card will be headed by Monte Munn, brother of Wayne ("Hig") Munn, wrestler, and Bill Bailey of Halley is an unknown product, but Munn showed at the Commonwealth club two weeks ago, knocking out his opponent in the round. The other scheduled nine bouts are sure to be check full of action. Indianapolis Shuts Out Cleveland.7 to 0 Cleveland, Ohio, May 3.—Indianapolis made it two straight over the Cleveland Elites by winning today's game, 7 to 0. Rite struck out eight men. Pinhitt liters for Cleveland in the ninth failed to produce a run and DeMoss men climbed the preventable ladder. Bobby Williams, Dixon, Rile-Stevens and Taylor, all former American Giants, were in the A's line-up. INDIANAPOLIS AER.H.P. CLEVELAND AER.H.P. J. Jones H. 1 0 0 0 Wiles et al. 4 0 0 0 Stevens H. 2 0 0 0 Zomphier 2b 4 0 0 2 Williams 4 1 0 0 Duncan et al. 4 0 0 0 R. Taylor et al. 1 1 1 0 Bonner et al. 2 0 0 2 Jones et al. 5 2 3 Norman et al. 2 0 0 2 Dixon et al. 3 2 2 Summers et al. 2 0 0 2 Martin 1b. 2 1 15 Watts 1b. 0 0 12 Robinson 2b 4 1 0 1 Harris 2b. 0 0 12 DeMoss 2b 5 0 2 2 Taylor et al. 1 1 1 Rile et al. 5 0 2 0 Fields p. 2 0 0 0 2. Total... 41 5 7 27 Total... 20 9 22 Indianaapolis... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Watts, Hurry, Moore, Two-time hit—Watts, Three-time hit—R. Jones, Raves on ball- off, Raves on ball-off by Riley, B. by, Riley, B. by KANZER TO TACKLE RASH New York. May 4.—Three feature eight-round houts will be staged at eight division train armory, day night night, Kkl Rash will hook-up in the headline event. Murray Bressner and Scotty Horsburgh will hook up in the semifinal. Mek Palmer and George Will will clash in the other eight-rounder. Rod Roland and Bruno Montero. Hass Connolly and Al Gwynn will hook-up six-round houts. Jalil Snook and Al Mark will hook up in a four-rounder. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of things you can't do in bad weather. You need to be able to handle joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become sore and stiff if they are saturated with the rheumatic poison which they have been accumulating. So you need to have more serious effects of rheumatism, such as stabbing pains, swollen arms, legs and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the joints and leaves them there. The Lives Knees and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. Dealers and drugstores all over the country are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription known as C-2232, because it helps them get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait for a prescription cost 500 and $1,000 each. All you have to do is ask for prescription C-2232. The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries, you are carrying rich, red, pure blood to every muscle, nerve and joint and takes back the acid poisons which have been causing all of the trouble so they can be cleared out of the blood. With Prescription C-2223 in your hand, you can get a hold on you, and you become as active and strong as if you wars many years younger. 1 American Giants Lead Detroit Stars GET SHUT OUT ON TUESDAY Hilldales Win Over Lincolns WIN SATURDAY, TIE SUNDAY, WIN AGAIN MONDAY, ONLY TO GET SHUT OUT ON TUESDAY Rube Foster's rejuvenated Ameri-thinking cap and walked into a trap. Conan Giants opened the league season. Thompson started for second, Pryor with a punch Saturday by annexing him in to take the new. New York 6-0 contest from the Detroit. First in the wild. Male Stars. Third, Pryor ducked and Riggins took BACHARACH GIANTS SPLIT WITH FARMERS, 10-6, 5-10 SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 WIN SATURDAY, WIN AGAIN MO GET SHUT Rube Foster's rejuvenated American Giants opened the league season with a punch Saturday by annexing a 10-5 contest from the Detroit Stars Detroit looks to be a most formidable team in the long race. Handling the ball is dangerous, the spring, Rizziani had him on their toes all during the game. The wrecking crew of Blackwell, Sternes, Wesley, and Cox is dangerous, withstanding it all. Three of which cleared the force in the first two days' play, Detroit went down. Giants, outclassed as the start before a huge crowd of loyal fans, augmented by the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks, led by Grand Exalted Ruler James Martin, and the band of the Giants, eight to eighth to tie up the knot, and it remained tied, with the help of some stalling on the part of Pryor, who was in it. In the last half of the 10th frame, taking off his shoe, claiming a nail was in it. In the last half of the 10th frame, taking off his shoe, claiming a nail was in it. In the last half of the 10th frame, taking off his shoe, claiming a nail was in it. In the last half of the 10th frame, taking off his shoe, claiming a nail was in it. The score at that time was 6 and 6. The other mother dummed up some football weather. The small attendance saw the Giants again rally, this time to take the Detroiters into camp, with innings by kind of blinding. Tying the count in the eighth, the Giants saw victory about to slip from behind having in the ninth with 11 gins doubled with two out and two strikes on himself. Blackwell singled and Riggs counted. Starnes singled, sending Blackwell to third, where he died when Wesley rolled out to Warre unassisted. Then came the charge of the light brigade. They charged and into the prison camp sent the Detroit club and the game. Watson killed Jackson's fly after a run. Hines doubled to right and the crowd forgot the cold weather. Marlarcher doubled to left and Hines scored the second. The son got a hit to deep short and Marlarcher pulled up at third on the throw to first, which Thompson bent by a step. Then Detroit lost it. BACHARACH GIA WITH FARM Glendale, N. T., May 3. At Farmers oval the best the Farmers could get was an even break with the Rebecca Giannini. The visitors won the first game by the score of 10 to 6. The Farmers won the second, 10 to 5. The Farmers drove the starting pitcher of the visitors out of the box. Roberts having to be called on each time. The southpaw pitcher, twister, the greenshank, In., made his debut with the Farmers by being called upon by Manager Crist to face the famous Brazhache in the first game. In the fifth inning. In which the visitors scored six runs due to errors and a home run, he settled down. The big crowd band as he finished the fifth inning. Bacharachs were first to score in the opening game. Reed walked, Cummings bunted to Mackey, who scored in the second high infield bounder. Farrell singled over Quigley's head and Reed and Cummings scored. Lundy was out, short to first. While he was being worked Mackey and the farmers worked Mackey + pass. Garcia forced Marcell for the second out, Farrell scoring on the play. Jones then hit for a home run, scoring Garcia ahead of him. The farmers kept batting away and finally drove Grier from the box in the seventh inning, but the lead the visitors piled up in the first inning was too big to overcome. The game was a different story, the Farmers taking the lead in the first inning and never losing it. The Farmers scored three runs in the first and added two more in the fifth and two in the seventh. Charles Miller, the Farmers' right hunter, was called upon in the second game and held the visitors in check, allowing them but six hits. Features of the game were the batting of Raskin, who got two hits in each game: White of the visitors, who got four out of five in the first game; the fielding of Lou Heizler around the middle sack. Next Saturday the Farmers play the Brooklyn Royal Giants, and for Sunday's double-header, the Bangor, Pa., team. The score: FARMERS' ARRIVAL: BACARACHS Kinney If... 4 0 1 6 Reed If... 5 1 0 2 Heizer 26... 5 0 1 4/Cmu/lue If... 5 1 1 1 Quizby 26... 4 0 0 White of... 5 1 4 0 Larsen 26... 4 0 1 1/Cmu/lue If... 5 1 0 2 Hackin To... 4 12/Lundy ss... 4 1 0 2 Crist of... 4 1 1/Cmu/lue If... 4 0 2 2 Sherlock 26... 6 0 0/Sarcim 26... 4 2 2 2 Trevino 26... 3 0 2 Marver... 2 2 2 2 Hinton 26... 3 1 2/Geler... 2 2 2 2 Mackey P... 2 1 6 Roberts p... 2 0 0 Tosks... 2 6 2 2 Tons... 40 10 11 25 Barbock Giants 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 Farmers's Blue-Marvel (2). Hinton Three-base his-Jones Home run—Jones. Sarrice kit-Tarrell Quilley. off Macker.s. Baff�ay St.s. of Robbery. off Macker.s. Strepk out-Ry.crier. 6 by Roberts. 2. by Macker.s. FAIRMERS HILBERT Kinney ii. 2 3 3 3 Bhelter ii. 2 3 3 3 Louisville ii. 2 3 3 3 Rackman ii. 4 3 3 3 Shepherd ii. 3 0 3 3 Historic ii. 2 1 0 3 Miller p. 2 1 0 3 Total: 35 10 10 21 BACHARACHS HILBERT Kinney ii. 2 3 3 3 Bhelter ii. 2 3 3 3 Louisville ii. 2 3 3 3 Rackman ii. 4 3 3 3 Shepherd ii. 3 0 3 3 Historic ii. 2 1 0 3 Miller p. 2 1 0 3 Total: 35 10 10 21 *Battled for Robert in the ninth. *Rachard Glass in the fifth. *Twomee hit - Quitley. Cummings sent bite - Quitley. Cummings. Base - Muller. Sturk out - Robert 2. by Muller. 3. Al DeGaldo Knocks Out Meuers in Second New York, April 29—Joe Meyers, a mighty good milt man who has been a member of the team time, went down to inglorious defeat at the hands of Al D'Gale (white) in the amateur boxing tourney of Kentucky. The Meyers met his Waterloo in the second round. Eddie Reed of the Star B. C. added two more victories to his already long list when he won the Sunshine settlement in one round. I GOT A LETTER TODAY THREATENING MY LIFE, AND IT'S GOT ME ALL UP IN THE AIR. — I'M GOIN' DOWN AND FI'T: THE CHIEF OF POLICE ABOUT IT! CHIEF, I JUST RECEIVED A LETTER FROM A MAN WHO SAYS THE NEXT TIME HE CATCHES ME MAKING LOVE TO HIS WIFE HE'S GOIN' TO KILL ME!! HUH, THAT'S A SIMPLE MATTER. — KEEP AWAY FROM HER!! 2-3 AND 4 ROOM CELLS FOR REALTY MEMORY TURNED UP AM SAME LINE BUT CHIEF, THE DARN FOOL FORGOT TO SIGN THE LETTER, AND HOW AM I GOING TO KNOW WHOSE WIFE TO KEEP AWAY FROM ?? Brown's throw. Marlarker started for home, but Riggins was busy tagging Thompson for the second out and Marlarker beat the return throw in the game by a step and the game was over. Detroit recovered things on Tuesday in Hampton twisted excellent baseball, holding the Giants' heavy hitters to four hits. The final score was 3 to 1, and the fans were thrilled. In games, they didn't miss Torrence not any of the old gang. They are winning and that's the all fans care. They don't miss McDonald. Moe relieved Tter Monday. Poldexter had a bad start Sunday before a large crowd. Willie Moore with Harney finally taking up the burden. Foster's pitchers look awfully good now, but Kansas City is the winner. Gardner hurt his shoulder in fielding a ball Sunday and on the same day Jim Brown wrenched his back. Not understanding all this the Giants While the Giants were administering rough treatment to the visitors, Kansas City was just wearing St. Louis jerseys and pounced on the Mound City lads for a 7-to-2 win. Sunday the Monarchs won, 12 to 5, and Monday the Monarchs continued to win and left the field on the long end of a 16 to 6 game. The Cleveland club won the openers from the Indianapolis club, 9 to 8 but lost Sunday when DeMoss' men won, 12 to - Monday Indianapolis won, 7 to 0. The Cubans reach Chicago Friday for two exhibition games on the West side Saturday and Sunday, but gets into the league race this week when DeMoss takes his club to that city with the intention of climbing up towards second place at Dayton's anadarko. Detroit moves over to Kansas City. St. Louis comes to Chicago. Cleveland has no league games. For the six scores of the Detroit-Giants game, see another column on this NTS SPLIT MERS, 10-6, 5-10 THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE (Including Tuesday's games) Won. Lost. Pct. Kansas City 4 0 1.000 Indianapolis 3 1 1.759 American Giants 2 1 1.657 Detroit 1 2 1.333 Cleveland 1 3 1.250 St. Louis 0 4 0.000 Dayton 0 4 0.000 Columbus 0 4 0.000 Tuesday's games—At Chicago: Detroit, 3; American Giants, 0. At Kansas City: Monarchs, 7; St. Louis, 4. At Cleveland: Indianapolis, 6; Cleveland, 3. Name in Cleveland Wednesday: cold weather. WHERE THEY PLAY Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - Detroit Stars at Indianapolis at Dayton, Cleveland home (exhibition): Cuban Stars at Carmack park, Chicago, Saturday, Saturday, Sunday, Carmack park, 6th & 8th St. Sunday EASTERN LEAGUE Thursday-Saturday—Cuban Stars vs. Hilaldale. Sunday-Hilaldale at Baltimore. Monday-Hilaldale at Baltimore. Sunday-Bacharach at Lincoln Park. New York. Friday at Baltimore. Saturday at Lincoln Park. Jersey Giants. Saturday—Bacharach at Jersey City. Sunday-Jersey City at Harrisburg. Lane College Drops Two to M. & I. Team Jackson, Teen, April 20—Tennessee M. L. Tigers celebrated their trip here by swamping Lane college 2 to 3 and 13 to 8. M. J. College..... 321 412 312--22 16 5 Lane College..... 001 001 910--3 12 Batteries--Augustus and Plaxico- Patrick, Grammar. Second game: M. J. College..... 652 004 022--13 5 2 Lane College..... 009 131 022--9 5 Batteries--Duncan, Davies a n Richardson, Wynne, and Graham. GRAY SOX 2: CURANS 1 Montgomery, Ala. April 25—The Montgomery Gray Fox defeated the Brooklyn Cuban Giants 2 to 1 this afternoon in a well played game. Jackson held the visitors hitless until the eighth. Cubans 000 000 010-1 2 Gray Sox 010 000 010-2 8 BUNGLETON GREEN I GOT A LETTER TODAY TO MY LIFE, AND IT'S GOT ME IN THE AIR. — I'M GOIN' DO F!: THE CHIEF OF POLICE A CUBANS HAND BALTIMORE A BIG SETBACK CUBANS HAND BALTIMORE A BIG SETBACK Beckwith Goes Hitless in Two Games Baltimore, Md., May 2—Baltimore fans were given a severe jolt when their pennant chasing team, the Black Sox, lost the opening game in the Eastern league at the Cuban Stars, 7 to 4. The Black Sox lost the club in time to compete in the first of the league games and Crush Hollway and Babie Wilson, the heavy hitters, were supposed to clean up the league and win. But the Islanders had another idea and yesterday set back the Sox by staging rallies in the fifth and sixth frames. The 2000 fans saw the Cubans take the second game of a twin bill, to 10 to 3, with Fernandez leading the clouters of both clubs with three runs and Crespo with the pill hard for the Cubans. For the Sox, Heavy Johnson, Ben Taylor and Holloway got away with two clouts each in the second encounter, while Kowth was held hitless by Pedro. The Black Sox took the first game via the shutout route, 3 to 0. Heavy Johnson and Georgie Fiall came through with two hits each, but Charcon, the Cuban, outdid both teams' clouters by getting three bingles. Saturday the Baltimore club hopes to regain its stride when he meets the Newark Stars at Newark, N.J., and the Hilldale club in a double-header at the Black Sox home grounds. SATURDAY'S GAME CURAN STARS BLACK SOX ABR.H.P. BLACK SOX Crescent 28... 2 3 | Holloway et al. 1 2 2 Portundos 26... 2 1 2 | Day 2b... 6 1 2 3 Rare 1f... 5 2 2 0 | Wilson et al. 5 1 2 3 Diligo 1b... 4 2 2 11 | Berkelth 2b 4 0 2 3 Oms et al... 4 1 1 2 | Johnson et al. 4 0 0 4 Chаопл es... 4 0 1 4 | Taylor 1b... 4 0 2 7 Mesa et al... 4 0 1 4 | Britt et al... 2 0 0 1 Fornander et al... 2 1 2 | Bode et al... 3 0 0 1 Janine p... 2 1 1 | Force p... 2 0 0 1 McClure p... 1 0 0 0 Dillard... 1 1 1 0 McClark... 0 0 0 0 Black Sox.....b 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Black Nats.....b 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Black Dodgers.....b 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Three-half bld.-Wilson.....Home run.....b Bases on bals.-Off Jarrett.....off Mets.....b Bases on bals.-Off Force.....b by Juanelo.....b by McMurray.....b SUNDAYS GAMES CUBAN STARS.....BLACK SOX Crespo 2b 4 0 1 1 Holloway 4 0 1 4 Crespo 2b 4 0 1 1 Day 2b.....4 1 1 4 Portlando 2b 4 0 1 1 Day 2b.....4 1 1 4 Diglis 2b 4 0 1 2 Backwish 2b 4 0 1 Oms cf.....2 0 0 2 Johnson 1f.....4 0 2 0 Oms cf.....2 0 0 2 Clark.....4 0 2 0 Cardenas e. 4 0 1 Dial so.....4 2 2 0 Cardenas e. 4 0 1 Penguin p. 4 2 2 Fernandez 1b 0 1 2 CUBAN SALON A.R.R.I.P. Crespo b... 2 2 0 Shi b... 4 1 1 Tare b... 4 1 1 Dilbago b... 4 1 1 Rockhill b... 5 1 2 Chaen s... 4 1 2 Chaen s... 4 1 2 Penfender f... 4 1 2 Pedroso p... 4 0 0 Bilfiter p... 4 0 0 Pace p... 2 0 0 CUBAN SALON A.R.R.I.P. Crespo b... 2 2 0 Shi b... 4 1 1 Tare b... 4 1 1 Dilbago b... 4 1 1 Rockhill b... 5 1 2 Chaen s... 4 1 2 Chaen s... 4 1 2 Penfender f... 4 1 2 Pedroso p... 4 0 0 Bilfiter p... 4 0 0 Pace p... 2 0 0 Total... 21 10 11 24 Total... 20 10 24 Bat for Mortice in the third. Black Sox... 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Tissue hits-base 0 0 0 0 Portoferra, Liljohn (2). Three-base hits-base Dilbago, Chaen, Chaen on balls off 4, Portoferra, Liljohn (2). Alabama State Nine Loses to Morehouse Montgomery, ALA. April 26.—The Alabama State normal nine lost. 8 to 6, to Morehouse college aggregation here on Paterson field. With two veteran star twirlers opposing each other on the mound, the game had started close, with two runs being gained by each team in their respective half of the first frame. The Alabama lads took the lead in the fourth frame and overcame the homer by Williams of the visitors, but could not withstand the sluggish of Morehouse in the eighth frame, and costly error by "Bill" Cooley in center field. R.H.E. Morehouse .....201100040—8103 Alabama .....260201000—68 Batteries—Daniel and Williams; Lambert and Holt. THE CHICAGO DEFENDERS ants Lea AGO DEFE les Win DETROIT VS. AMERICAN G DETROIT VS. AMERICAN GIANTS SATURDAY'S GAME Curry enlivened the large Saturday crowd by striking out Watson, the first Detroit batter to face him. Foster crossed up Detroit by sending the former Hilldale hurler to the mound when it was predicted that Poindex-ter would open the league season. Pryor walked. Blackwell's hit put Frazier on third. Jim Brown killed blackout stealing on the throw to William's Pryor holding the end. Starnes was ordered walked. Wesley singled to right, scoring Pryor, and Starnes scored on Jefferies' infield hit to Sweatt. Errors by Pryor and Jefferies let Marlarcher score for the Giants in their half of the first after two were out. Kenyon tripled with one gone in the second, but was left stranded on the third sack. Williams's single and Curry's triple fled the knot in the Giants's half of the second. Detroit forged ahead in the third on singles by Blackwell and Starnes and Jefferies' long sacrifice fly to right, only to have the Giants come back in their half and tie the count again when Thompson singled with two in the undertakes, and came home on the Swan's washing double Detroit went to pieces in the home fourth. Two were gone when Curry singled to right. Jackson poled a three-run shot and proceeded to drop and Curry romped home while Jackson kicked it to third ahead of the throw to that plate. Higgins, in a hurry to field Gardner, kicked the ball long enough to allow Curry to home run over the right field fence. The Giants didn't play such up-to-date baseball in their half of the seventh. There were four singles in a game, Gardner, Marsharcher, Thompson and Swatt all hit. Gardner got across the pan. Marsharcher was tagged out a moment later on an attempted play and pitching out. Larry Brown tagged Marsharcher five feet away from the plate and then pegged to Pryor at second, getting Thompson before he could get back to the bag, Rowson rolled out, Kenyon to Wesley. An error by a stolen base and an other error by Williams placed Weasel on the out visiting from where he scored the out visiting from where he scored sacrifice飞 in the eighth. DETROIT R.A.B. L.C. GIANTS R.A.B. L.C. Warren f. 4 1 10 Jackson f. 4 1 10 Pierce 2h. 4 1 10 Gianniew f. 4 1 14 Susanefs of. 4 1 10 Thompson f. 4 1 14 Wesley 1h. 4 1 21 Swait 2h. 4 1 21 Riggs 1s. 4 1 21 Williams 4 1 21 Brown c. 4 1 21 Williams 4 1 21 Kennedy 4 1 21 Williams 4 1 21 Hlampion 4 1 21 Williams 4 1 21 Totals. 24 5 82 Totals. 37 5 1240 *Battled for it. Brown in the ninth. Detroit.....2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Boston.....2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Toronto.....2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Washington (41). Streams, Riccioni, Jefferson (2), Pryor, Wesler. Two-hit hit-1. Washington (41). Streams, Riccioni, Kenton, Crum, Brown. Home-run. Wesler, Struck out-1 by Currs. 4; by McDonald, 4. Boston-1 by Currs. 4; Double play, 1. L.B. to Brown. SUNDAY'S GAME The Stars batted Poindexter off the mound before the large crowd, treated Willie Foster kind of rough and would have done the same thing to Harney, but the little fellow's splitter was breaking too good. Pryor started trouble with one gone in the very first frame. He singled to left. Blackwell fled out to right, but along came Turkey Starnes and hit a homer over the right fence, which had more noise on it than a hand grenade. Wesley duplicated Starnes' homer over the fence and three runs was the result of the mess. After Larry Brown had popped to Marlareher and Morris had walked the red-flagged Poindexter and sent Willie Foster to the mound. While walked Watson and after they had failed to Gardner Blackwell hit long single which counted two more runs, Sweatt's double and Jim Brown's sacrifice fly allowed the Giants to count, but that lone run looked like a senary in no man's band. In the third the Detroit club got another, bringing their total to six. Two singles with a sacrifice sandwiched in between did the work. The Giants plugged along until the sixth. Thompson scored while Williams was being thrown out of a wall and had gained life on Jofteres' error and a run was gained without a semblance of a hit. The Giants swept tripped, J. Brown walked and Williams doubled, scoring Sweatt. Cooper was sent to the mound for Detroit. Ware shingled, scoring Brown and Williams. Thompson forced the side was out the Giants had scored another run, which tied the count. The count remained tied clean up until the tenth, although Cooper was in bad water in the ninth. Pryor took off his shoe and stalled, as did PUZZ CHIEF, I JUST RECEIVED A LETTER FROM A MAN WHO SAYS THE NEXT TIME HE CATCHES ME MAKING LOVE TO HIS WIFE HE'S GOIN' TO KILL ME!! Lead DEFEND in Ov ERICAN GIANTS the whole Detroit club when rain was in sight. In the last of the tenth with two out and a man on third game was called when a hard downpour of rain drove everybody to the tall timber. DETROIT AR.R.C.H.C. Warron If. 4 1 Jackson If. 2 1 Jackson If. 3 0 1 Hickwell rf. 5 0 1 Hines If. 2 1 Hines If. 3 0 1 Stearns If. 3 1 1 Marber If. 3 1 1 Marber If. 3 1 1 Jeffries If. 4 0 1 Swift If. 5 2 3 Swift If. 5 2 3 Hibiscus If. 4 0 1 Swift If. 5 2 3 Morta p. ... 2 1 0 Ware If. 5 2 3 Ware If. 5 2 3 Combs p. ... 2 1 0 Hareys p. ... 0 0 0 Hareys p. ... 0 0 0 Rurry. ... 0 0 0 Name called-rain, two out in berna 10th. Giants - 0.10 0.10 0.10 Errors- Snowstorm, Two-hits hit- Snowstorm Home runs-Winter, Three-hits hit- Snowstorm Birr Morris, 4; by Foster, 2; by Hamer, 2 of, Foster, 2; of, Norligh, 2 of, Foster, 2; of, Norligh, 2 MONDAY'S GAME Monday's game went to the Giants in 10 innings. It was another wild, woozy game. Detroit again taking the first fright on doubles by Starles. The visitors scored again in the fifth on jeffersie's double to center and singles by Larry Brown and Cooper. The Giants counted in their half of the fifth. Williams was safe when Cooper took the ball, and taking Wesley's toss. A sacrifice put the runner on second. He advanced to third on Curry's out and scored when Tyler singled to center. Curry was not tied to the Giants half of the fifth. Cooper gave Jackson a life. Hines' double put Jack on third. Marlarcher was ordered walked, filling the bases with but one out. Jackson started to steal. Curry was out to Cooper, as Jack slid into the plate, and Thompson was out at first, but the scored was knotted. Swett was unable to come through at this juncture, so the teams battled for 10 innings. In the ninth Riggins hit for two bases and scored on Blackwell's single. McDonald had relieved Tyler to the ninth. Starnes singled, but Steyler popped on Warf for the third The Giants saw red. Jackson was out on a long fly to Watson. Hines doubled to right. Marlarcher doubled to left, scoring Hines with the tying run. Thompson beat out an infield hit. On a delayed double steal the visitors walked into a trap old foxy Rubber had set for them and the winning run came across the plate and the game was over. DETHOIT C GIANTS AR.B.H.C. Prior 2b.. 5 0 1 5 Jackson ef. 5 1 0 5 Rizgin 88.. 3 1 1 5 Hines c.. 3 1 2 9 Blackwell H. 2 0 Marcher 3b 2 1 2 Starkner cf. 5 0 2 1 Thompson cf 4 0 1 2 Wesley B. 3 0 0 2 Swent 2b.. 4 0 0 5 Jeffries 3b. 3 1 0 0 Williams ss 4 1 0 5 Watson cf. 4 0 0 2 Wate 3b.. 3 0 2 14 Brown c.. 4 0 1 4 Curry lf.. 3 0 0 1 Cooper p.. 3 0 0 2 Teller lf.. 2 0 1 0 Hampton p. 1 0 0 McDonald p. 3 0 0 1 Totals.. 40 3 11 54 Totals.. 43 4 744 *Harney batted for Tyler in the eighth. (Bethel 116 0 10 0 0 1 1-3 Giants ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2-4 Ettori-Wesley. Cooper. Two-base hit-Blackwell, Jeffries, Wate, Hines, Marlarcher, Pror, Riggins. Three-base hit-Stearnes. TUESDAY'S GAME A double by Riggins to left fielder and Hampton's out, which put Piglew and Bicknell in pitch by Willie Powell, and the Detroit captain scored the first run of the game in the third inning. The Detroit club scored again in inning two, and Daniel was singled to center. Riggins singled to center, putting runners on first and third. Blackwell hit a drive to first and third, and relay to Swett held Blackwell at first, where he died. The Giants could collect but four they looked dangerous, but once, when Marlacher got on via a double and went to third on a sacrifice out by Thompson. He was caught trying to catch a mouse. Powell allowed Swett missed connecting with the ball, and Daniels was on him like a cat after a mouse. Powell allowed Swett and two-thirds innings he worked Harms held the visitors safe after that. DETROIT R.I.R.C. GIANTS Blackwell cf. 4 0 1 Jackson c. 0 2 AR.R.C. B. Proctor 2b. 4 0 1 Hilnes c. 0 2 AR.R.C. Weaker 1b. 4 0 1 Thompson c. 0 2 AR.R.C. Weaker 1b. 4 0 1 Thompson c. 0 2 AR.R.C. Wilson 1c. 4 0 1 Williams s. 0 0 AR.R.C. Dangles 1c. 4 1 1 Jarre s. 0 0 AR.R.C. Dangles 1c. 4 1 1 Jarre s. 0 0 AR.R.C. Hampton p. 4 1 1 Powell p. 0 0 2 Harvey p. Totals... 24 3 8 42 Totals... 29 0 4 42 Detroit ..... 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 2 Glenn ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hawks Storm ..... Reginald H. Hammersley Wesley ..... Struck out-by Poncell, 4. by Harney, 2. by Hampton, 2. Bases on balls, Off Poncell, 3. off Hampton, 2. ELED! HUH, THAT'S A SIMPLE MATTER. KEEP AWAY FROM HER!! 7,000 SEE HILLDALE TAKE TWO GAMES FROM LINCOLN GIANTS,14 TO 8 AND 17 TO 1 IN AND AROUND NEW YORK By SQUARE DEAL Here in the city called great by the early Dutch settlers the sun is shining on both sides of the street and with a warmth which gives promise on this May day of calling forth every mother's son in the athletic world. Midst the chilling winds of late April the Ideal Tennis club started its season, but the men behind the grounds of the E. and S. contingent marked time, and today, May 1, they opened with a bang. Tennis is here and here to stay until late September. In the meantime John Henry Lloyd strolls down Seventh Ave, every pleasant evening, wearing a broad smile. The confidence which goes with years of experience undoubtedly has much to do with the satisfaction John Henry feels in being back home and in the camp he helped to make famous in the early days. As Lloyd awnings down the avenue it calls the days between Lincoln and Baltimore, defeated all nents at the old Olympic field, situated at Fifth Ave, between 135th and 136th streets, where the seed was planted by the McMahon boys, Rhoderick and Eddie, that afterwards induced them to foster a professional basketball team and then attended at the Commonwealth Sport club. Ideal weather also greeted the team, expected from the efforts being put into the league this season and if appearances count for anything the really big season, as they have profited by the mistakes of yester-year. Jimmie Knean expected Jimmy Knean to be now master of the big city, to throw out the built at the Catholic protectory oval on Sunday to start the works, an unor had other pressing engagements. So much is being written on the possibilities of Jack Dempsey decide, delayed setio, the brother in this part of the country has become almost callous and the interest he displays here in the East we are all "fed up" on what a well-known comedian used to sing, as "Talk, talk. It is nothing but." At this time of the year when the majority of the white milt pushers are looking to the open-air parks, whereby they can get their demands, must measure the prize being paid them by what they have to offer. It has been the habit of the Race fighters Sport club. When sexual desire McMahan hold forth at the Commonwealth, before he delegated his money to the boys step into his shoes, he took an almost fatherly interest in the boys, and from what we can gather Mr. Rickards's matchmaker at the Garden was a boy fear that they are in for many disappointments now that Eddie has shown without much much a four-rounder being thrown to us. If it is true that come events cast their shadows before, then we will have the biggest and most interesting seasons on track and field. Our athletes, taking new inspiration from the performance of the few of our boys at the Penn relay team, the athletic clubs are the biggest and most interesting teams and nights find the boys in running and other togs preparing for what they predict will be a banner year. Many of the fellows are taking part in the gym of the 135th St. branch of the V and the place presents a scene of activity unequaled anywhere. During the past two weeks this team participated in American Tennis association and the New Jersey Tennis association and a careful study of the matter submitted by those delegated to present the tennis shows that we have this part of the country have every reason to look forward with renewed hopes for the great court game. We would not be surprised to see an attempt to win East and West together in tennis. It would be quite a boost to the game. New York, May 2—Hildale, world champions, played their first league series in New York and the season at New York vival oval, double victory from the Lincoln Giants. The weather was ideal and a capacity crowd of more than 7,000 fans attended. The Lincoln, who finished the season at the bottom of the last last year, had hoped to start this year's season by at least getting an even better result. In the fourth inning the New Yorkers got three more runs and Manager Warfield sent in Script Leu to count in the fifth and the score remained tied until the eighth when Chambers weakened and allowed three runs. The visitors also got three runs. The game was featured by some sensationals tied by Finley and Judy Johnson at third. In the second contest the Lincoln's lineup experienced pitchers who handicapped them that they were completely outclassed. Red Ryan was on the mound for Hildale and the Yorkers to four sentenced hits in innings. The final score was 17 to 1. **HILLDALE** A.R. H.P. **LINCOLN GIANT** A.R. H.P. Briggs 2b 5 2 3 Lindsey 5 1 2 2 Warfield 2b 5 2 3 Lindsey 5 1 2 2 Warfield 2b 5 2 3 Lindsey 5 1 2 2 Markey 2b 5 2 3 Lindsey 5 1 2 2 Johnson 2b 5 0 3 Hudson 1b 5 2 3 Washon 1f 4 1 2 Finley 5 0 0 0 Stevens 4 1 2 4 Riggs 6 0 0 0 Leo 2 1 1 0 Totals. 67 14 13 27 | Total: 37 42 27 Hildale 400 031 033-14 Lincoln Giants: 400 301 000-14 People Plays-Carr to Garard; Playby: 1 Lloyd; Hulpsetb. Stelen bases-Briggs (2), Thomas, Washington, Singer, Two-base hits: -Carr (2), J. Johnson, Scott, G. Johnson, Gov. Struck out-By Henry, 3; by Lee, 1; by Chambers, 3. HILLDALE: 48 R.H.T. | LINCOLN GIANTS Briggs of 42 1 1 | Scott H. 200 H.P. Warfield 2b. 3 1 2 | Lindsay as. 3 0 1 8 Carr lb. 3 4 3 | Young rf. 3 0 1 7 Santop c. 3 1 2 | Holst 2b. 1 1 6 J. Johnson 3b 3 2 | Hulpsetb 1 0 6 Thomas rf. 4 2 2 | G. Johnson cf 3 0 1 7 Rivers lf. 4 1 2 | Finlay 2b. 3 1 3 Sieves as. 4 0 0 | Lewis cf. 2 0 2 Ryan gr. 5 1 3 | Howard p. 1 0 0 HILLDALE: 38 17 24 | Totals. 25 1 8 24 Hildale 120 5 2 A2-17 Lincoln Giants: 010 000 000-14 Eccles-Hulpsetb. Lindsay, Finlay, Stones on balls-Off Ryan: off Howard; 1; off Hayward, 7 Struck out-By Ryan, 2; by Dudley, 2 Home runs-Thomas (2), Two-base hits-Briggs, Rivers, Ryan (2). Harrisburg Giants Trounce Allentown Allentown, Pa., May 1—Two thousand and howling fans saw the crack in the ground as Ducks of Allentown Ducks of the Interstate League here this afternoon, 14 to 6. A homer by Charleston over the fence featured. Allentown tied the count in the sixth and went into the lead in the eighth. In the ninth Allentown blew and Har堡市 made six runs before Russell, third sacker of the visitors, carried off fielding honors on a play on Briggs' terrific drive and throwing the runner out at first. **ALLENTOWN** **HAR堡市** ARR.P.R. ARR.P.R. Anderson II. 4 2 2 0 Jeaskin II. 4 2 0 1 Carson II. 4 2 2 0 Charleston II. 4 2 2 2 Carson II. 4 2 2 0 Charleston II. 4 2 2 2 Panelleau II. 4 1 1 13 Dixon II. 4 8 3 1 Briggs cf. 4 1 1 0 Pierer II. 4 8 1 11 Gillen cf. 4 1 1 0 Pierer II. 4 8 1 11 Gillen cf. 4 1 1 0 Pierer II. 4 8 1 11 Hendrickt p. 4 1 0 Gillen cf. 4 1 0 1 **Total** 56 12 27 **Total** 41 14 27 Har堡市 0 0 0 0 4 0 2-14 Allentown 0 0 0 0 4 0 2-14 Har堡市 - Darton II. 34 Panelleau II. Three-hit hit - Canada, Canada, Charlotte, Three-hit hit - Canada, Canada, Canada, Goochie, Canada. A. AND T. 7: BENNETT, 5 Greensboro, N.C., April 25.—Before a huge and enthusiastic crowd and admitted the cheers of admiring rooters the A. and T. college baseball team played Bennett college on Dudley field today and Bennett was beaten, 7 to 5. R.H.E. A. and T. .....511 000 000--7 12 4 Bennett .....100 111 100--5 7 4 Batteries—Colemand and Duncan McCloude, Williams and Lee. --- PART 1-PAGE 11 INDIANAPOLIS LOSES OPENER TO CLEVELAND Rile Routed by Candy Jim's Crew Cleveland, Ohio, May 1. The Cleveland A, B, C in the opening game of the Negro National league season at Hooper field, yesterday, 9 to 8. Cleveland sat around in the inning, sending four tallies over the rubber. Rile, the A, B, C's first choice for mound duty, did not one question. The Taylor's crew was not the only ones to stage a parade. The visitors slugged in the fourth and before the inning terminated, five players were in the outfield. Spearman held the visitors almost helpless until he twisted his sidel in an accident at first base in the last inning. The mound he was greeted with a barrage of bingles and was forced to retire. An observer relieved him and managed to check the slugging, but not before five men had tripped across the plate. And Bonner did most of the stick work for the Elites, gathering five hits. INDIANAPOLIS ARABAH CLEVELAND Jones f. b. 3 0 0 Miles cf. 2 0 0 Williams se. 3 0 0 0 Zomperb 2 1 0 0 Jaw f. b. 3 0 0 0 Benger b. 4 0 0 0 Jaw f. b. 3 0 0 0 Benger b. 4 0 0 0 Stevens b. 3 0 0 0 Swain b. 3 0 0 0 Stevens b. 3 0 0 0 Swain b. 3 0 0 0 Bolson b. 3 0 0 0 Summer b. 1 0 0 0 Bolson b. 3 0 0 0 Summer b. 1 0 0 0 Rile p. 4 0 0 0 W. Spawner b. 0 0 0 Rile p. 4 0 0 0 W. Spawner b. 0 0 0 Stevens p. 4 0 0 0 Alexander b. 0 0 0 Stevens p. 4 0 0 0 Alexander b. 0 0 0 Towns 40 10 12 40 10 12 Bared for Bolson in the third Ran for Spawner in the third Indianapolis 4 0 10 12 4 0 10 12 Krieger-Marin (2). Bolson (2). Krieger-Marin (2). Jones. Bases on ball—Bolson, 2. off Alexander, 1 off Stevens, 2. off Spawner, 1. by Alexander, 2. by Stevens, 2. MOREHOUSE IN 8-TO-2 WIN OVER ATLANTA U MOREHOUSE IN 8-TO-2 WIN OVER ATLANTA U By CLYDE L. REYNOLDS Atlanta. Ga. May 1—Morehouse decisively defeated Atlanta university here today in the latter's own backyard by the score of 8 to 2. Daniels gave up six hits and stirring out nine men. Canty of Atlanta was rapped for nine hits and fanned nine of the Morehouse sluggers. Atlanta drew 6 to 4, scoring in an initial frame. Morehouse came back strong in the second and a series of timely hits and clever base running netted four runs, sewing up the game. Sykes thrilled the Wright at first from deep right. McPherson at second starred when he robbed Montgomery of what seemed a hit in the eighth. Thursday the Tigers returned from a loss in Atlanta, where they defeated Tuskegee, 6 to 3; Alabama State, 8 to 6; Selma, 20 to 1 and Payne university, 8 to 2. Tuskegee won the second game of her two-game series, 7 to 6. 101 100 011--5 6 2 Atlanta U....100 101 000--2 6 2 Batteries—Dandelle and Williams: Canty and Clay. MORRISTOWN 11."GREENEVILLE Greenville, Tennessee, April 27—Mar- tin's air-tight pitching, coupled with his teammates' slugging, gave Mori- stown college football over Greenville. Morrhout batted two Greenville pitches freely, while Martin had Greenville to four scattared hits. Captain Graves led his teammates at Travis cf. 6 1 1 8 Bob. Heep 4 0 0 Travis cf. 6 1 1 8 Bob. Heep 4 0 0 Graves 3b. 6 1 1 8 Canon rae 4 10 Moore rf. 6 1 1 8 Mira lb. 2 0 0 A.Kyle lf. 6 1 1 8 Mira lb. 2 0 0 Mari b. 6 1 1 8 Mira lb. 2 0 0 Mari b. 6 1 1 8 Thomas pl. 2 0 0 Mar. 1 1 0 1 Total. 49 11 16 Total. 49 11 67 *Batted for Cockey in the ninth. Morrhout. 10 1 0 10 2 21 Travis. Travis. Thebase hit-blow. Graves. 2 (2), Bill. Smith. Sanders. Travis. Thebase hit-blow. Graves. 2 (2), Bill. Smith. Off-Martin. 2 off-Martin. 2. Blow out. By Martin. 6 by Thomas. 6 by Bobinson. 2 I. C. STARS LOSE --- The Illinois Central Stars dropped the opening game to Nick Colts at Highwood, Ill. Sunday, getting the hit in the first half. Raim Raib halted the game in the sixth. Stars ..... 012 033-- 0 9 2 Colts ..... 034 530-- 15 18 Lions ..... Fairlane, Jenkins Wheeler and Kennedy; Luckett and Montgomery. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Hotel Olga New York City 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Tel. Aud. 3796 Running hot and cold water in each room. Rates reasonable. Service=Subway and Surface Care at Door ED. H. WILSON, PROP. $141'67 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS (CITY OR MURAL) Steady=common edges. that puncture. Big chance for mean. N. up. Mail Coupon Today Sure Dept. 7318 Michelle M. Y. Rush to me with out charge. point- on on how to get a provision as Wall rice or Ipo thive Clark with free full particulars and free sample coaching Name PART 1—PAGE 12 FLAYS G. O. P. FOR BREAKING ITS PROMISES Anti-Lynch Bill Was Bait, Says Berger Washington, D. C., May 7.—In a speech last Tuesday explaining certain bills introduced him, Mr. Bush called for a Bergstrom, Neubach, or Wisconsin, played the Republican party for its failure to carry out its platform pledge for the enactment of an anti-lynching bill. April 16. 1 introduced a bill to make participation in lynchings a federal offense and to punish both individuals who join such mobs and officials who fail to take prosecutions to prevent lynchings. The failure of the Republican party to carry out its platform pledge of 1924 for the enactment at the earliest possible date will be a major factor in that the full influence of the federal government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime, one of the major crimes of omission on the part of the Coolidge ad- Bait for Votes "With a majority in both houses of congress powerful enough to carry out every other policy of the administration, including a tax bill that would raise the share of the burdens of taxation, the administration could bring sufficient pressure to bear to have the promise made to the people in 1824 kept in place, many others, helped to keep the Negro vote in line long enough to enable the Republicans to ride into office. To that extent that plank has earned its purpose. It behooves the states will not adjourn until a genuine effort is made to enact a federal anti-lynching law. While thousands of people are paid to spy on those in office, they are not being taken an occasional drink in violation of the 18th amendment, and while the federal government is spending many millions of dollars each year to deal with the sort of violations, not an effort is made to punish acts which bring injury and death to people, many of whom are innocent, and all of whom are subject to protection under our Constitution. Duty of Congress "It is not only the duty but it is clearly within the power of congress to enact legislation which will make enforceable the rights guaranteed in the 14th section of the 14th amendment congress is given the right to enforce constitutional guarantees, and that constitutional provisions must be enforced on the enforcement of the law I propose. "My bill goes a step further than the anti-lynching bills that have been considered in the past. There are now laws that join a mob and proceeds to kill another is a murderer, and ought to be punished in such a way that he will learn to respect the rights of others, and ends and neighbors may be deterred from over committing a similar offense." MRS. LOTTIE TAYLOR, YOUNG MUSICIAN, DIES OF WOUND Mrs. Lottie Taylor, wife of Curry Taylor, 4428 Calumet Ave., well-known musician, died Friday at Provident hospital after right hip injury, received two weeks ago. Her funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at Ebenezer Baptist church, of which she was a member. Mrs. Taylor sang in the chapel her untimely death came as a distinct shock to her many friends, with whom she had been a lifelong member. Mrs. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer, preached the funeral. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Lottie Merry of Chattamogee, where she remains adored to that city by her burial, accompanied by her husband. Fire protection in the five Pacific coast and northwestern states is 125,000 acres of federal, state and private land services. It kept the fire losses far below the anticipated limit in an unusually hazardous year, not only the West but other parts of the country start into winter snow and rainfall; the season opens earlier than for years past. It is winter snow and rainfall; the season year for decades. Health means and jobs for millions of people. It is est against fire. Men may differ as to impending forest fires, but no one can prevent our trees from useless destruction. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by Rhombus Hill, 201 Sullivan Avenue, D-3, Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful and grateful that her kindness she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely to own your own name and address and she will gladly send you the valuable information by telephone. While her arrest is not long after. YOUR CHOICE—SOMETHING NEW Lawn or Garden Storing Silver Labor Design BANK OF THE PHILIPPINES LANDMARK GENUINE STERling Silver Hematite Lottery Design LADDER LIN $200 Value SPECIAL INTERNET WRITE-WRITE FOR CATALOG OF BARGAINS No. 11 Mint No. 12 Mint No. 13 Mint No. 14 Mint No. 15 Mint Special Price $3.85 SEND NO MONEY- For cashman and payer on arrival. Satisfaction Special Price $3.85 SEND NO MONEY! UNIVERSAL JEWELRY CO. 803 Madison St. Chicago, IL. Depot, R11 Men's 12-minute straighterhose Gloss Oil. $1.75; Special Grover $1.00; Temple Oil. $1.25; Special Grover $1.00; Temple Oil. pacifist. Face steam given with each order. Rate to barbers, hairdressers, $3. Course designation. MADAME RHODA 130 W. 138th St. New York (Editors of Exe—Ernans World Over) UCKY INCENSE Enameur Ease, Ornamental Mastic Increase Enameur Ease, Ornamental Mastic improved, implement, $50. $1.00, $2.00, Marvel Hair Enameur Enameur Ease, Ornamental Mastic, $50. $1.00, Pay per session, dealer, $450. PANY, 603 Capitol Blvd. Chicago, INTERRACIAL GROUP IN ANNUAL MEETING Tuskegee Institute, Ab., May 7.—The seventh annual meeting of the commission on interracial cooperation, held here last week, was the best attended in the history of the movement. Seventy-five members of the commission and staff were present from all parts of the South, besides more than a hundred visitors and members of the Tuskegee faculty. The reports from the field indicated decided improvement both in interracial conditions and attitudes. It was found that even the few unfavorable situations which developed within the year—such as the harber bill in Atlanta and the Hampton institute bill in Virginia—served to stir up and solidify the friends of interracial justice rather than to work against the movement. The commission was especially gratified with the widespread antry-in-lawing campaign. Handsome medials provided by the commission, to be awarded to sheriffs who protect their prisoners from mobs, were on exhibition for the first time and a committee of prominent people is been created to award these medals to sheriffs who merit them. Among the brightest spots in the three-day session was the hour devoted to student work. Four young students of race relations that is being made by many students in southern colleges, had the specific needs emphasized and commended for special effort during the coming year were those of better railroad transportation, fuller representation on public school boards, school funds, improvement of the environment of children, better housing and sanitary conditions in the cities, the encouragement of home ownership, and the effort to promote a better appreciation of achievement and history. Rev. H. M. Carroll Is New Pastor of South Park Rev. H. M. Carroll Is New Pastor of South Park At the recent Lexington annual conference this week, this House H. M. Carroll was appointed pastor of South Park M. E. church, 30th St. and Prairie Hill, where he greeted Sunday morning by his ties by a large audience and friendship and for- mer aqua inti- tigence, he was remembered that for 11 years he served as the church of the Fulton St. church on the Southern side and during his admira- tion that arch (then Scott C. Carroll) grew from a classroom in strong ampu- ment. Six years as he helped build the Sunday morning at the first service, he aidence and many of his friends and aequia intacues. It will be remembered that he has been served as pastor of the Fulton St. Church in the West side, and during his admittance to a church (then Scott chape I) mission to a strong appointmant of the St. Mary's he was appointed by bishop of Lecaon, the驻endent of the Lexaon inston district, to succeed Rev. John Redmond, present pastor of St. Mary's to delegate to the last general conference. In their official board meeting last Tuesday, the church arranged for the moving of the new pastor, and his family on the move, to come until June on account of the children being in school. He is stopping to help his children. He will fill his pupil each Sunday, and extend a cordial welcome to his many friends. Shamburger, who has served three years successfully at South Park Temple, Louisville, Ky. Dr. Shamburger was at the official board meeting to book words commending the new pastor. When He Does Charleston Deloit, Wis., May 7—George Williams, 24, has foresworn the Charleston. Williams is in a hospital here recovering from an operation to unintentional his alimentary canal. His intestine were twisted in four separate places. The Charleston is dangerous," declared Dr. H. E. Kasten, surgeon in the case. Gray Hair TRY the method used so successfully by stage and screen stars, society leaders, clever up-to-date women of every type. It's called Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color Restorer, a dainty hair cosmetic (clear, colorless), applied with comb. Mail coupon for free trial bottle and test on a single lock. No streaking, discoloration, dyed look, or interference with shampooing. Restored color even, natural, perfect in alights. Will position in shade.贮藏于阴凉处. *Free Trial Free Coupon* Stainless steel it-by-return mail you'll receive. Special Patented Free Trial Kit. Make single lock test-it's a revelation! Direct order. 10,000,000 bottles sold. *Please print your name and address:* MARY T. GOLDMAN, 200 F Goldman Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. Phone: 202-544-3000. Stainless-free Free Trial Kit for black hair. MOB DRIVES VILLAGERS FROM HOME With a fury that swept innocent women and children along in its path, a wave of race hate broke over the little New Jersey village of Carteret last week and spent itself in burning homes and a house of worship. Above are shown scenes in the progress of the riot, which was the culmination of a long feud between the races. The Baptist church was burned in the hope that its members would never come back. The policeman shown reassuring the members of the Race is giving them the promise that the law will stop all further attempts at violence. John Carroll, shown above, was a prizefighter of Carteret, whose slaying started the riot. UNCLE SAM GIVES HOUSEWIVES LESSONS IN HANGING CURTAINS As a help to the local committees, which under the auspices of better homes, American, are building furnished houses to be thrown open to the public during Better Homes week, April 25 to May 1, the bureau of home economics of the state makes suggestions about agriculture makes suggestions about curtain fabrics and ways of hanging them, planning curtains, remember that windows are put in houses to admit light and air. Make your curtains simple, because elaborate curtains defeat this purpose and are out of place in the average house. Linger in the shape and size of the windows and how they are placed in the walls. Picture the effect of curtains of various styles outside, as well as the inside. If there are lovely views from the windows, study how to keep them with attractive interior. An intrathetic view may need to be screened by curtains, but beware of shutting out too much light. General style of your room. Curtains can help to make a room homelike and inviting or dignified and formal, depending on the kind of material used and how it is Glass curtains made of thin material and hung on a straight roll indicate the light coming into the room, lend an air of privacy and are a protection against dust. Glass curtains that should be just long enough to escape the sill. Side draperies give a finished appearance as shades, if arranged to draw, and are a good means of adding color to the room and of modifying poor properties that end on a line with the News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The recital of Roland Hayes, internationally famous tenor, was an event long to be remembered. For the benefit of those who wondered at the fact that his concert opened late, Mr. Hayes encountered a taxi trouble and was halted. However, the audience could not notice any signs of exhaustion in his very presence. The stage was rushed up the stairs and to the stage without any retraining. This and training of the artist, which gives him such absolute control or breath, and the important requisites of artistic singing. Mr. Hayes' splendid program received highest commendations by all the critics, for example the review of Maurice Riezel of the Chicago Daily News follows; the tenor has made a distinguished place for himself among the great recitalists of the day. In the Riezelature of song rank among the most notable that we hear at the concert, the time that he has been on the American concert stage, has grown into a rihened and mature manifestation of "Last evening at Orchestra hall, before an audience which taxed the audience, I presented a program of old Italian airs, a set of two Schubert and two Brahms songs, some of which I have performed, and a Sunntolquido and a group of Negro spirituals, a song with a remarkably refined lyric tone the iononneli, Scaratti and Galuppi songs, trumpeting the placer of the music, and a particularly spun vocal production, a clear diction and beautifully phrased presentation, closed his artistic nature. The evidence is a serious and sincere student who knows music because it is natural him. There was much applause after the first performance, and the music "Adelade" with an English text as an encore. The Schubert and Brahms songs were enunciated. And, while there were no great dramatic climaxes in them, there were great dramatic climaxes in which fitted well with the intimate character of the songs. The aim awaits the applause and was often called upon by Mr. Hayes to share in the applause by the The memorial program in honor of the memory of a former Jones, soprano, University of Music, of which Miss Pauline Lee is the tounder, was at attention and admirers of the singer. L. Sterling Todd deserves great praise for the success of the program and the plan by which it was carried out. The memorial was of the highest artistic standard, as the following list of participants indicates: Mines. Antoinette Barnes, Ella Lehner Smith, Misses Marie Brooks, Gustav Merturd, Misses Harrison Emanuel, Hugh Hutchman, Hirschel choir mixed quartet and James A. Mundy, who was the first to give an opportunity to be heard in Chicago. Sunday, May 8, at the Evanston YMCA, a member of the board of directors of the Music association, will conduct a program for the benefit of the scholar-Nepta Musicians. Musicians of Evanston will present the program, Mr. Hutchman will affiliated with organizations of both cities. J. Wesley Jones and a large representation of the Ohio association. The reelst of Paul Robeson in a program of Race music, under the interim direction of S. Marshall as general director. RAGERS FROM HOME At women and children along in its path it last week and spent itself in burnin- gress of the riot, which was the culm- ned in the hope that its members woul- the Race is giving them the promise tha- shown above, was a prizefighter of Car- HOUSEWIVES HANGING CURTAINS tresses. the window are more suitable. If a more formal effect is desired, let them extend to the baseboard or an inch above the floor or draperies carries the eye across the top and has the effect of decreasing the height of room and window. Before buying curtain materials get singing suitable and see how they go with walls, woodwork, floor and furniture to both day and artificial light. Curtain fabrics often brings out striking effects not suspected until put to this test. Excellent curtain materials can sometimes be found among the dresses. Clean well and withstand light are the best bargains in the end. Examine also for defects in the weave that may show up when the curtains are fitted. With figured wall paper, choose plain colored curtain material. If the walls and most of the ceiling are light-colored but preferably with the background the same color or slightly deeper than the walls. With cream walls, use a light-colored background and figures that repeat the colors used elsewhere in the room might be suitable for living and dining rooms. For materials give preference to conventional designs that will stand the test of being looked at day after day. Spraying designs make the windows look more airy and increase the height and if used in excess give a stiff, uncomfortable effect. Measure the windows with care before buying the material, and measure the thread if possible, before making up the curtains. Accuracy in cutting and neat sewing go a long way toward insuring well-hanging curtains. at the Evanston Woman's clubhouse, was a great success, both financially and artistically. The recital received high praise from the Evanston critics and the audience was enthusiastic in recognition of Messrs. Robson and Abington. The senior academy class of Hartborn college Richard, presented charming recitals, and poser, in recital at the chapel of Virginia Union university. Roy W. Tilts, who was Mr. White's excellent accompanist, Mr. White closed his program with a charming recital. The second annual contest of choirs, under the Chicago Church Federation, the Presbyterian church choir will be our Freshwater church choir as our program as a Wesley Jones, with his Wesley Community choir, had made such a tall success that that they could not enter this year. The choirs could not be accepted, owing to the limit of the program had been filled. This year a different sonz will be used for the small choir group and the large choir group. Grace choir will sing "O Gladsome Light," by Sullivan, as the prize song and "By Babylon's Nave," he Gound, as the choir choice of music interested in forming hox parties may consult the written form. The column, "The concert is under the management of Ross Seltzer Sondel," concert manager. Further details will appear in this column next week. The Indianapolis Music Promoter branch of the National Association of Music Managers, a group of musicists representing the state, to form an hang-through the state, to form an Indiana state association of Negro musicians to meet May 1. The national week program will be opened with a matinee musical at Simpson's Church with several of the visiting music musicians. In the program, Dr. R. Nathaniel Det's national president, Carl Diton of Philadelphia is national organizer, Ellen V. Thomas, state organizer, and Lillian Leon is president of the Indianapolis association. This will be the second state organization connected with the national. It was not limited to the organization and is done online week An excellent program was rendered at the regular musicate of the Metropolitan Community choir, under the direction of Dr. Wesley Jones. The guest was given the opportunity to review the works of John, J. J. Janssen, and George C. Gunlerson, his works. The artists were given hearty applause for their numbers, which represented the conditions of artists of experience and study from the Iczop. Homer D. Jones, the violinist, was another of his unusual talent in the rendition of solos. Eugene D. Seals, poet, rendered two original poems, one to the memory of Maxy Jones, and the other in honor of J. Weston Jones. The renditions of the choir were of the usual high merit. Julius Bledose, Nortússian baritone, whose concert here last spring 1887 forth highest praise from the critics, will appear in pectial at Orchestra hall, under the auspices of the women's auxiliary of the Meharry club. Mr. Bledose is artist in the given art, and the usual music program and one with this is until in every sense, so that I can please to recommend his recital to music lovers as one really worth while and to which every one should go. The cause too, disgescent support and I hope that Mr. Bledose will be greeted with a large audience. Too Many Languages The problem of broadcasting over an area where the same language is spoken, such as the United States, is comparatively simple. In India, where speaking is getting a good start, there are 19 different languages. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSING ONE NOTE COSTS MUSIC PRIZE MISSING ONE NOTE COSTS MUSIC PRIZE Music buyers were given a treat when they received a Nintendo ball when they received a Nintendo ball among students of the begins of Music for the Earliest music mind and saw a girl of our first honors. P. E. B. So keen was the competi- tion model that the missing of one note caused the Allen of 1515 Evans Ave. to lose the cov Miss Allen Evans Ave. to lose the cov- ered She had tied with Miss Kathryn Anderson (white) for first place in the playing of Chopin G Minor Ballade Op. 23, but in the play-off she played missed one note that spelled defeat. Seven students, two of whom were members of our Race, were entered in the contest, but the playing of Miss Allen and Miss Anderson was rated the best. At the close of the playing, Miss Allen was lonely applauded and received many con- gratulations. Miss Mable Sandford Lewis was the other student of our Race entered. Miss Allen is the niece of Theodora P. Bryant, instructor at the Collegiate Taylor School, who is organist at the Wallers A. M. F. Zion church and a popular member of Chicago's younger set. ENTERTAIN MEHARRY SENIORS AT SMOKER Nashville, Tenn., May 7, as The Kapsu chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity entertained its members in the senior class at Melberry with a smoker at the fraternity house, 1021 First Ave. Short speeches were given by each senior. All expressed their ideas as to what the fraternity had been to them, expressed their regrets at leaving and pledged to carry the spirit of Phi Beta Sigma wherever they go. L. A. Smith was the speaker for the house. He emphasized that the chapter was losing some of its pillars, but pointed out that the seniors were only being given a greater chance to carry out the motion of the fraternity. "Culture for service and service for humanity." Dr. W. B. Reid, a graduate member of Kappa chapter and prominent dentist in Nashville, gave encouraging remarks to the seniors and urged them to keep in mind the fact that success is obtained by efficiency and service. Mt. Sterling, Ky. May 7 — Mrs. Juengs, teacher in the Montclair School, instantly killed; her sister, Bettie Bownen, is thought to be dying, and Bettie is injured. Injured as the result of being struck here Saturday morning by a truck that crashed into the side of the accident occurred at the intersection of Maln and High Sts., on the side of Richards was driving a truck in which was a big load of sand to be loaded onto the truck. Owned by his father, James W. Richards, he avoid striking two young children, and to the other side of the road, first striking a Ford owned by Maggie Mechre. Police Still Hunt Man Who Assaulted Woman Police Still Hunt Man Who Assaulted Woman The Third district are still searching for the man who criminally assaulted Mrs. Carrie Rounds, 4603 S. 10th St., where he revolver a few days ago when she entered her home and caught him ransacking her trunk. He drew a knife and killed her, then escaped with $15 Mrs. Rounds told the police. She described her assailant as being brown, wearing a green topcoat, light gray jacket and weighing 175 pounds, with the appearance of being 25 years old. Virginia Gives $100,000 to Jeans School Fund Rural supervisors of Race schools employed under the deans fund are the educational program of Virginia. During the school year of 1924-25 of these workers were engaged in 55 counties in the state, their labor was used in homes and schools of the race in many sections. The deans agents raised more than $100,000 for educational work among the race in Virginia. POLICE HUNT BANDITS Frenham, Texas, May 7. — Police here are searching the city in an effort to locate the apartment of J. M. Poote, M. M. E. Strifgellow, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hearst, Sharp, and Clothing and jewelry valued at several hundred dollars were taken. STREET BRAWL CAUSES RIOT IN N. JERSEY Vandals Burn Church, Attack Families Carteret. N. J. May 7—Herded together like cattle in the ear morning hours, 100 men women and children, composing the entire Race population of this small village, were driven from their homes this week by a mob which later burned their houses. The attack is attributed to anger over the murder of John Carroll (white), local pugilist, and the Jackson Johnson, guarded in a fight in the section of the town settled by Race people. As a result, Robert Ducease, 24, is being held, together with five others, on a wedge leaves a wedge and three children. Trouble has been brewing for a long time, due to resentment among the whites against the increasing number of large people employed in local industries. Witnesses declare that Carroll and Johnson deliberately started the argument at Union and Sts., which ended so seriously. About 2 a.m. Monday a crowd, consisting mostly of youths, led by a few older men, collected and marched in the city to call for the city is called in which Race people reside. When they reached the First Baptist church, of which like me. We need is pastor they plied with a gun and shouted, "Sense. When police arrived they dispersed, rushing to every home, hanging on doors and shouting: "Get up and get out of town, and say out. You get out of the better well like it." Baseball bats, iron and other weapons were used to strike any of the detritus who showed resistance. It is said that of their belongings. It is said that after daylight a few of the refugees came back and were not disturbed. STABBED FATALLY IN DISPUTE OVER MONEY Evansville, Ind., May 7—John Dorssey, 52, 117 Governor St., is dead and John Taylor, 51, 223 Elliott St., is held in the city jail after a shooting that left a degree murder following a fight in Chandler Ave. between Third and Fourth Sts., last week, in which Taylor is said to have nearly dismembered Dorssey, riding a bicycle, is said to have been stopped by Taylor, who ran out in the middle of the street and headed him off. An argument ensued, and many attracted by the fight looked on. Taylor pulled out a knife and plunged it into Dorssey's abdomen. Seriously wounded. Dorssey mounted the knife and fell from loss of blood. Dorssey was taken to Walker hospital on the orders of Dr. H. R. Thompson, called to attend him. He died about 4 o'clock in the morning. Detectives Lakeman, White, Ball and Sutheimer, who answered the emergency call of neighbors, apprehended Taylor and held him on a safe keeping charge until Dorssey He was then charged with murder. In a dying statement made at the hearing, the lawyer arose over money matters and letters concerning the libertizing of some property. Details of the matter were not disclosed by detectives working on the case. Funeral services for the shain man who died here held at the Liberty Baptist Church Rev. J. D. Rouse, pastor, officiating. Kappa Py Society Holds Initiation at Howard Washington, D. C., May 7. — The Kaplan P. honorary society of Howard University institutes exercise Saturday, April 21. A banquet served to 21 men and one woman, followed by a distribution of insignia and speeches. W. J. Goldsbergh, president, welcomed the new members, P. R. Hizimibetham, J. L. Goldsbergh, president, C. Wendell Freeman, treasurer, distributed the cibles. Colin R. Walden, C. Wendell Freeman, treasurer, Constitution was read by E. Henry Allen, Jr. Clarence Q. Fair, president of his work as chairman of the members of the class. Walter A. Adams told of his work as chairman of the members of the class. Walter A. Adams spoke of his duties in pleading the society in a favorable light before the public. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedom's hospital, gave reminiscences. E. C. Terry associate president of the class. Walter A. Balloch, spoke while Dr. E. C. Balloch, dean of the medical college, sent his regrets for Hermann A. Warner spoke in behalf of the newly initiated seniors, while Anastasia C. addressed the society in behalf of that class. Miss Sarah Evelyn Lewis, expressed her delight at the knowledge that the male students of the medical institute think that her sex had a place in medicine. Sponsored by is men of the medical class of 26 under the leadership of J. Goldsherry. Kappa H aims to promote scholarship among medical students of Howard and to establish a better understanding between professors and students of the medical college. All junior and senior medical students are eligible to become members by high scholarship. Membership comprises 2 per cent of the senior class and 20 per cent of the junior class each year, selected in order of merit from the marks by them. Three members of the faculty have been chosen as its first honorary members, Dr. E. A. Rallock, dean of the medical college; Dr. W. A. Warfield, superintendent of Freedmen's hospital, and Dr. E. C. Terry, associate professor of practice of medicine. The Charlton Members are John J. Goldsherry president of P. H. Hicklin, Notham, vice president; Coburn E. Walden, secretary; C. Wendell Freeman, treasurer; H. Rowland Furlonges, editor and corresponding secretary; Walter A. Adams, Edward H. Ballard, Harry L. Harper, Clarence O. Fair, Dr. A. Central, Frank E. Harper, Alison Jr., George M. Brick, G. Frasier, W. E. George M. Brick, G. Frasier, W. E. The other members from the senior Batsen. Alphonso D. Dinton, William C. Ratson, Alphonso D. Dinton, William C. Ratson, Randolph, Peter T., Richardson, Herron, A. Warner, and Ramson S. Young, Richard E. Hanks, Robert J. Craft, M. Richard E. Hanks, Robert J. Craft, Alfred J. Jackson, Sarah Lewis, Kelley Miller, J. Algernon A. Phillips, D. Scott, and Edward M. Swift. The society is indorsed by the dean of the medical school Amend Rules The existing amateur regulations were amended to include authority for the use of radio telephone equipment within the wave length band between 3.500 and 3.500 kilovoltas, and 555 and 555 kilovoltas, addition to the use of the band for this service between 170 and 150 meters, at present authorized. Lovely! not a Pimple JEWS SAY THAT SCHOOLS RAISE RACE BARRIERS JEWS SAY THAT SCHOOLS RAISE RACE BARRIERS New York, April 20. Race prejudice and discrimination is sweeping through the large American universities and is showing itself as a major factor in the membership of the Race, asserted leading Jewish public men here this week. At a luncheon held in a house across a million-dollar program in the center of higher Jewish learning in this city, Adolph Lewisohn and Gustavus A. Roegers asserted that "tightened up" on the admission of Jews. They have even gone so far, as was asserted, as to hint to principals of preparatory schools that the special schools had recently named of all Jews when they sent in their quotas of candidates for admission. Mr. Lewisohn made the special schools that his own granddoms had been recruited by one large eastern university. QUARREL OVER CHILD IS FATAL TO EX-COP QUARREL OVER CHILD IS FATAL TO EX-COP Fenwickville, Ind., May 7—William Cosby, 49, 90757 Camel St., charred with the murder of National Rucker, a policeman, is being held in jail after a man was charged in a mugshot judgment in the city court last week. A neighborhood quarrel which started with Rucker and Mrs. Cosby engaged in an argument over a stolen truck struck Mrs. Rucker in the forfeiture with a stone, causing a huge bump, is thought to have brought on the tragedy. Rucker appeared at police headquarters early Wednesday morning and told of the incident, vowing he intended to "beat the life out of that boy" if he could get his hands on him. Whether he did find the boy and thus enraged crossed Cosby, or had started toward the Costly residence bent on vengeance, is not known. While Mrs. Cosby was preparing breakfast, Cosby went downstairs. Rucker was killed in a gun battle. It is unknown who fired the first shot. The death battle attracted hundreds of people in Eaptistown, but Cosby made his escape. He later surrendered to police. Rucker was on the Evansville police force during the House administration and was discharged because of improper conduct. He is said to hear a bad reputation in Eaptistown. War Risk Insurance Expires After July 2 George L. Giles post No. 57, American Legion, desires to call to the attention of the risk insurance must be reinstated or converted prior to July 2. Evere exerts this opportunity because the insurance is much cheaper than insurance sold by the government. The Giles post stands ready to offer every needed assistance. Its headquarter is in New York. The government offers six different forms of insurance the same as sold by the government. The premium is much less per person and the premium is much less per person may reinstitute by paying one month's premium on the old term basis and a once-monthly note on converted insurance. The United States veterans bureau is in completing the form and furnish the physical examination without cost. The guarantee partial independence to your dependents in the event of your death. To his community and to his family. Takes Poison for Cold on Druggist's Mistake Miss. Minnie Bennett, 42 years old, 520 Calmette Ave. is conditioned to her chloride of mercury poisoning, which she had taken for cold tablets. As she was to the drug store for some caballon, but the tables instead, through mistake, she took the dose. Todd night and beaten the dose ill. Then the error was discovered. Jury Frees Van Smith Van T. Smith, 1455 St. Lawrence Ave., was acquitted by Jury 11. The floor of the charge of arson preferred against the charge of arson was located in an accused lot of putting fire to the building at 1455 St. Lawrence Ave., where she resided last November. During excavations at a busy West Side apartment, the building was discovered in an upright position. To the last he probably thought the door he was in by—Punch. Lovely! not a OH, what a beautiful skin! Not a pimple — not a blemish. Perfectly rounded shoulders and a venus-like back! No wonder she's popular. Could only get rid of these ugly pimples, my skin would be clear and soft and dimpling, like hers—maybe people would call me lovely, too. You're right! The only thing that mars your beauty are those unusually skin blemishes. Clear skin is the best. Admiration turn in your direction, wherever you go. "But how can I get rid of them?" you ask. What will drive the wretched things away so they won't come back? Why, that's just exactly what S. S. helps Nature do. It's been clearing away pimples, blackheads and acne. S. S. helps Nature build up the blood to where it's pure and healthy—then --- SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1926 AMENDMENT TO HOWARD BILL PASSES HOUSE Opposers Hint Scandal in Administration Washington, D. C., May 7.—The house last week agreed, 65 to 22, to the senate amendment to the interior department appropriations bill approving $21,800 for Howard university. When the interior department appropriations bill was under consideration by the house the Howard university agreed to approve points of order by Representative Butler B. Hare, Democrat, of South Carolina. They were restored in the senate and agreed to by house concurring. Representatives Louis C. Crampton, Republican, of Michigan, and Thomas L. Blunton, Democrat, of Texas, favored, while Representatives R. G. Cox, of Michigan, and further S. Hare opposed the motion. The discussion stressed the charges made by the Howard Welfare league, N. W. President, in the fight to D. J. Stanley Durkee as president. Representative Lowery contended that there is neither need nor excuse university. He quoted from the Howard Welfare league's charge that Howard university is in the hands of a self-perpetuating board of trustees, or anybody else. Representative Hare said he had "evidence to show that the trustees are sure ago suspected irregularities in the case and that after an investigation four persons, claused as professors, were discharged at a saving of $8,000 per annum. He had reference to the University of Chicago, the Columbia university and the dismissals of Profs. Alain LeRoy Locke, Alonzo H. Brown, Metz T. M. Lochard, and Orlando C. Thornton, who were later a year's pay by the trustee board. With reference to Emory B. Smith, alumni and field secretary, Mr. Hare sale, he was to be understood that the president of the university promoted the selfless secretary two years ago at a salary of $10,000, whose sole duty, apparently, was to prepare and publish proaganda to promote the selfless secretary. Mr. Hare claimed further that he had evidence to show "that there is now nending in one of the courts of District of Columbia a case in which the trustees were involved in Howard University. Emmanuel J. Scott, and two of its trustees are charged with illegal methods in the conduct of the trustees in connection in which they were officers." This is the Milled Finance corporation. BORNO RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT OF HAITI Louis Borno was re-elected president of Haiti on the first ballot on April 14, 1922. Louis Borno first was elected to the presidency April 12, 1922. Born in Port-au-Prince Sept. 29, 1855, he graduated from the school and St. Martial college. He practiced law several years and is a heiatae at law of the University of Haiti. His principal opponents were Constantin Mayard, former councillor of state, and Louis Roy, former minister. The election was by a council of state consisting of 21 members, appointed by the president and subject to removal by him. The system has been criticized by the opposition parties. BURY MRS. NATTIE BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Mattele brown awaived Sunday after a brief illness, were held Thursday at the Metkvack undertaking parlors. A large number of members of the congregation in Lincoln cemetery, Mrs. Brown was well known in social circles. She is survived by her son, Lucille, book two sisters, Mrs. Marie Godgers and Mrs. Pearl Shiffrer, and two brothers, Todd Rich- land and Mass., and Rutus Richardson of the church. imple these ugly things dry right up. And that's the only way you can keep the skin clear and unblemished. S. puts the blood back to where it came from and that it gets in your system and kills them off before they break out through the skin. You can't stop skin eruptions from the outside. You've got to get down underneath the trouble is—down in the blood. Begin taking S. S. and watch how quickly you get that skin bea- Begin taking S. S. how quickly you get the thy that belongs to you. learn your whole system so full of strength building, pure, healthy, red blood that you'll be sim- ilar. that makes us joy. S. S. large for whole system so full of strength building, pure, healthy, red blood that you'll be simply brimful of new life and energy. All drug stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It's more economical.