Chicago Defender

BRAZIL PAYS HIGH HONOR TO DARK CITIZENS BATHING BEACH 'OUTRAGE' STIRS CAPITAL BANDITS CONFESS 200 HOLDUPS NATIONAL EDITION BRAZIL TO HONOR HER WOMEN Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 22. — Brazil, traditionally the home of fair play, has again lived up to its reputation by rallying to the suggestion of a local daily that a statue be erected "to do honor to the Colored mothers of the country." Men and women of all races and in all ranks of life are joining in the movement to pay tribute to the women of the Race. No thought of any "color line" will enter; Brazil will do whole-heartedly what the United States has grumblingly refused to do. The Brazilian is once more putting to shame the inhabitants of the North American countries for their petty and poisonous attitude toward the warriors. In Brazil no carrier races. In the highest business political and social positions. Dark-skinned peoples mingle freely with white persons, of the highest standing, call at their homes, eat at their tables, and intermarry into their families. There is no narrowness, and when a measure to do harm to the women of the Race is enacted the entire country falls in behind it. Dr. Candido Campos, director of the daily newspaper, A Noticia, of Rio de Janeiro, proposed some time earlier that the school mother" be erected in Brazil. The suggestion was received throughout the country with laudation, it being highly commended by the press in general, not only in the principal school, but also in best writers in the country and public officials supporting it. Newspaper Comment The newspaper Vanguardia of April 13 says: "The Vanquardaia approves the happy suggestion of the newspaper, A Noticia, which proposes the erection of a monument to consecrate and perpetuate the gratitude of the women of the Colored women, who have generously given their nourishing milk and their resistant blood to the sons of the white race during many years of slavery. In fact, there could be no suggestion any longer that he in slavery accomplished in silence two real miracles: By pluck and energetic labor it laid the foundation for national prosperity by cutting down the tropical forests and by planting on the virgin soil the seed of the coloured mother may be attributed the energy of the Brazilian soul, for the wet nurses unselfishly transmitted the vigor of their own red blood from their veins to the veins of the dominating white race. The women taken at age 14 by our college at Noticia therefore serve the carnest support of all Brazilians." In A Noite of April 12 appears the following: Owe Much to Race "We owe to the slaves who came from Africa a large part of the national wealth we now enjoy. It was they who cut down the forests, prepared our soil, planted and harvested and made our country an agricultural land. The initiative of our colleagues (Continued on Page 4) Mot all letters a day earlier or with special delivery stamps for next week's issue, owing to the fact that Monday, May 31, is a holiday and there is no delivery of mail on that day. AMUNDSEN EXPEDITION BYRD EXPEDITION NORTH POLE MATT HENSON, A BLACK AMERICAN, IN FIRST SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION TO POLE HISTORY SCHOOL BOARD IN NEW YORK BARS JOHNSON New York, May 31.—Jr. Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was barred from speaking in one of the New York public school buildings by Dr. Eugene C. Gibney, director of extension activities of the Bronx board of education, last week. The situation arose when Dr. Gibney canceled a meeting which was good for the school in the Norwich high school building. The meeting was called under the auspices of the League of Peace and was to have been in celebration of what is known as peace week. When Mr. Gibney learned that Mr. Johnson along with Arthur Garfield Haves of the Civil Liberties union would be told the constitution be wired Frederick Weller chairman of the league, that Mr. Johnson and Mr. Haves would not be allowed to speak. Mr. Weller assured Dr. Gibney that no un-American utterances would be made, but the director insisted that the organizations with which Johnson and Mr. Haves were connected were in his imbalance subversive of the highest American traditions. Mr. Johnson upon being informed that he had been barred by the school board, said: "I have always considered myself a good American. I was not going to say anything that I would have done. I suppose that I was put on the black list because I am a member of the board of directors of the American Civil Liberties union. There is nothing as far as I know which might be the reason upon by the school authorities." CHURCH SPURNS KLAN'S OFFER TO GIVE $100 CHURCH SPURNS KLAN'S OFFER TO GIVE $100 Billings, Mont., May 21.—The Wayman chapel of the A. M. E. church this week declined a proffered gift of $100 from the local Ku Klux Klan. The Billings Klan visited the church and together with the gift of $100 left a letter claiming that the decline in lynching in America was due to the organization of the Klan. To the Klan communication and gift the church wrote as follows: "We, the members of the official board, and pastor of the Wayman chapel, A. M. E. church, have listened to the reading of your communication and your generous donation offered our people, but wish to note that we cannot consciously accept the offer taking the unanimous vote of the board." MRS. NORA HOLT RAY TO STUDY IN FRANCE New York. May 21.-Mrs. Nora Hott Ray, a musician of note, well known in social circles here and in Chicago, satelled on the S. N. France Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ray will enter a music school at Pontmareblean the summer term, beginning June 15, and will take a course in theory composition and orchestra. Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander of Philadelphia is in entire charge of Mrs. Ray's affairs while she is in Europe. When the term is finished, Mrs. Ray will rest part of the winter in the Philippines and in Northern Africa Alexandria. Turtles Egypt, and Port Said on the Suez canals. She will return home after the holidays. CONFESSES TO SLAYING COP WITH HIS GUN After ten days of search by detective squads through the South side for the slayer of Policeman Frank Blazek of the Wabash Ave. station, who was found, fatally shot through the head, bending over the wheel of his fliver parked in the middle of the street and 49th and State Sts. on the night of April 23 Joseph Crowne, the officer of the blazek, was accused of 244 Glies Ave. was arrested Sunday by Lieutenant Mangan and his squad of the detective bureau and confessed to the slaying of the policeman, according to the police. The bureau squad was touring the South side of the suspects after a score or more of victims had complained of being held up. Crown was among those arrested. He was questioned about the murder of Policeman Blazek and confessed that he shot the officer after the latter had put him in the car and started for Crown said he began a struggle with the officer in the fliver, got his gun, shot him and then went home. Crown was identified as the slayer by Morris Price, 5007 Wabash Ave. the heistman and run from the Crown was also identified by numerous hold-up victims as the bandit who held them up. Blazek had him in custody as a suspect at the time he was killed. BREAKS LEG While attempting to board a moving street car at E. 43d St. and Michigan Ave., Sunday morning, John College, 332, 3240 Giles Ave, tell him his driver leg. The car he called a cab and sent him to Providence hospital. DR. SWEET ASK STATE TO NOL PROS INDICTMENTS Clarence Darrow's masterpiece, his closing plea in Judge Frank Murphy's courtroom for the liberty of the Sweet defendants, is published in full on page 2 of this issue. Detroit, Mich., May 21.—The acquittal last Thursday night of Henry Sweet, first of the Sweet case defendants to be placed on trial, has broken the back of the famous murder case, asserted legal opinion here this week. Steps are now being taken to induce the state to nol-pros the indictments hanging over Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and the other nine who were in Convicts White Slayer "Without Mercy" Jacksonville, Fla., May 21—Setting a precedent for southern juries, the 12 men trying Britt R. Pringle (white) for the slaying of John Simmons, woodyard keeper, Thursday afternoon returned a verdict of murder in the first degree without recommendation of mercy. It took the jury just half an hour to render the verdict. Pringle, unless the supreme court intervenes in his behalf, will die in the electric chair at a date to be set by judge. Walter Howard (white), also on trial for the murder of Simmons, is scheduled to take the stand this week and tell what part he took in the slaying. Howard, who was granted a severance in the case, is the state's star witness. He admitted two years' schooling in his 32 year old and cannot read or write his name. When first taken into custody Howard told police that he had accompanied Pringle and Simmons to the scene of the slaying on the night of Feb. and early morning of Feb. Simmons had failed Simmons to assist him with a stalled truck in the swamp. As they entered the swamp, Howard said, the trio walked in single file with Howard leading and Simmons bringing up the rear. Suddenly he heard Howard say, sounded if I can hear him in a trunk and he turned in time to see Simmons fall to the ground with blood streaming from his head. COMMERCE COMPUTER OUT PULLMAN COMMERCE COMMISSION THROWS OUT PULLMAN JIM CROW SUIT --- Washington, D. C., May 21.—In a decision rendered last Friday the interstate commerce commission dismissed the complaint of Dr. E. Crosey, a physician of Detroit, Meth., charging railroads operating against and of arrestee applicable regulations affecting persons of the Colored race in favor of persons of the white race" on the ground that the evidence was insufficient to warrant it in making definite findings of race discrimination. The commission also found in its report that it has no jurisdiction to mail it to Alabama again. The commission directed attention to toilet conditions existing in certain towns in Alabama and also declared that the evidence in the case strongly points to unsatisfactory conditions in several instances. In his complaint filed Jan. 5, 1924, Dr. Crosey, who was then a traveling salesman charged that between A. L. 1922 and 1923, 719 train railroads in the South had furnished him, and Colored --- his newly purchased home on the night that Leon Briener walked with the mob and got shot. It will be impossible now, declare followers of the long-drawn legal battle, to pick a conviction jury anywhere in Michigan. Clarence Darrow's sledge hammer defense has smashed once for all the notion that members of the Race have not the right to fight in self-defense. Expect State to Quit The strongest attack the state could launch was thrown against Henry Sweet. weakest of the defendants. Darrow battered through the mass of evidence and awed that it was made of ignorance hate and race prejudice. In a closing plea halled as his greatest effort he challenged the jury to resist the race hate and in four hours the jury reported Sweet not guilty. With its best card beaten, it is hardly likely that the state will proceed against the other defendants. The cost of the trial has already piled high and with no prospect of getting convictions the state will not want to go to the added expense. Segregation Beaten Again With Henry Sweet free and the release of his co-defendants believed imminent, a death blow has been dealt to attempts at segregation by mob violence. The legal duel now closing in this city will take rank with the famous Louisville segregation case and the Washington segregation case, as significant rebels of the attempts of American civilians to perish or perish population into the life of the Louisville case in 1917 broke down efforts at segregation by legal ordinance. In this decision city and state Jim Crow laws were ruled unconstitutional. The next step was an extra legal method of segregating by private agreements among property owners. The Washington case is seeking to have that method declared unconstitutional. Twice the segregationists resorted as a that desperate measure to segregation by mob violence. Chirure Darrow went to Detroit and forced a white jury to admit that a mob which surrounded a Race member's home took its own life in its hands. passengers in general, the same train and station accommodations and facilities as were furnished to white passengers. He also charged that on different occasions Pullman accommodations were refused him, and to unreasonable regulations and to unjust discrimination and undue prejudice in violation of certain sections of the interstate commerce act. He asked for an order requiring these railroads in the South to furnish the same facilities and services for the interstate commerce act, unless white persons. He also sought an award of damages in the total amount of $120,000. The railroads and the Pullman company filed motions to dismiss his complaint on the ground that the charges, even if true, did not constitute violations of the act, and on the other ground that the commission with authority to award damages of the nature sought. These motions were sustained in part Expect State to Quit USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS PETER H. REV. HENRY HUGH PROCTOR The first member of the Race ever made a moderator of the Congregational church. Dr. Proctor is a son of slave parents, who has risen to recognition as an author and pulpit orator. He has held the position of some suitless churches, most of them white parishes. The St. Mark's church, where the conference that named him was held, is the same church whence, 65 years ago, Henry Ward Beecher held a slave auction. It was Beecher who dedicated the 25 years old church as minister of the First Congregational church of Atlanta, Dr. Proctor was chosen by General Pershing to serve in France. WASHINGTON WARS ON JIM CROW BEACH Citizens to Shun Old "Buzzards' Point" Washington, D. C., May 21. —Washington citizens are up in arms over the proposal of the government to spend $345,000 to construct two separate bathing beaches in the District. One of the beaches, as provided in the bill, which was signed recently by President Coolidge, is to be built at a section of the Anacostia river, known as "Buzzards" point. This building in the measure, is to be for the exclusive use of Washington citizens of our Race. The other beach, to be situated in the East Potomac park, is for white people only. Headed by the N. A. A. C. P. opinion, the bill declared unconstitutional by the supreme court. Failing in this, the beach will be boycotted. Not in many months has opinion in Washington been so solidly against an act of congress. The bill providing for the "Jim Crow" beaches was fought. Those who passed it did so with the express knowledge that our Race did not want our government to place its stamp of approval upon segregation by building separate beaches. Even Mr. Coolidge was urged not to sign it, but he showed his disregard for the law. His signature to an an-American act. Now, declare leaders in Washington, if the beach is constructed, they will prove to congress that it was a poor investment. Committees have already been appointed to make an effort to reach every citizen of our country. They will remain away from Buzzards Point Beach. Ministers will be asked to proach to their congregations against using it. No effort is being spared to make this the most deserved beach in the United States, if congress persists in building it, and if the district opinion seems to be unanimous that "Jim Crow" facilities are not wanted. Hold Last Rites for Chicago Defender Agent Saratoga Springs, N. Y. May 21. Funeral services for George E. Manlault, 6 Union St., who passed away after a brief illness, were held on Wednesday afternoon at Bethesda Episcopal church. Rev. Irving G. Roulillard officiated. Burial was in Greenwich cemetery. CHALK TWO MURDERS ON LIST With the arrest Tuesday of Arthur Quarles, 3527 South parkway, and Oscar Butts, 2815 State St., by Officers Ewing and Johnson of the Stanton Ave. station, two murders and a long array of robberies have been cleared up. A confession was obtained from Quarles Tuesday afternoon at the Bridewell hospital, where he is confined with a bullet wound in the head. He was shot Sunday night by James Young (white) in an attempted holdout of the Midway cafe, where Young is manager. Quarles named Butts as his companion. Quarles and Butts, according to the police, confessed to the murder of Morris Dushoff, 600 E. 50th Pl. who was fatally shot April 2 in a holdout of an Atlantic and Pacific boat at 3434 North St. Dushoff, manager of the store, was too slow in raising his hands. Confesses Slaving Quarles also confessed, the police said, to the slaying of George Reinhardt, proprietor of the Sampson Furniture company, 3815 State St. who was shot to death in the store robbery April 25, 1925. At that time one of the thieves was talking with Reinhardt about the purchase of furniture when the other gave the order to "stick 'em up" and shot Reinhardt through the brain. Quarles' arrest came through a tip to Officers Ewing and Johnson that a man was shot at 8521 South Parkway, Tampa, Florida wounded in the basement of his home. He told them he was shot in a fight at 4652 Vincentnes Ave. third floor. The officers went there and found his story false. Constant grilling by the police resulted in his confession that he was shot in the Midway cafe robbery. The officers and squad of the Woodhaven station, where Butts was already under arrest, were notified. They brought the cafe proprietor to the Stanton Ave. station. Accompanied by Officer Johnson they went to the Bridewell hospital, where Young positively identified Quarles as the handist whom he shot. Then Quarles, the police said, confessed to the police and said, admitted committing four robberies a day for the past six months. Both Have Records Both men have long police records, it was revealed. Butts was placed on probation for a year on a harcency charge last October. The prisoners have been viewed by a large number of holdup victims, many of whom have identified them. Butts, according to the police, was arrested with an automobile taken into custody of 3514 State St. Ala. 3 Officers Ewing and Johnson have been warmly commended by Capt. Joseph O'Connell, commanding the Stanton Ave. station, for the capture of Quarles. LIVES SOME TIMES AS MAN;OFTEN AS GIRL New York, May 21. A case of dual personality, which attracted attention recently, was that of Chester S. Hall, 28, 244 W. 116th St., who is serving a jail sentence for theft from a down town store. He was born in a small New Jersey town. As a result of family misfortune, dating back three generations, he inherited sex abnormalities. Doctors advised that he be reared as a girl. He worked as a female until he was 19 years old, when his voice grew heavy and a growing ear forced him to a doctor's chair. He and extremely difficult to conform to his new role. Living a life devoid of companionship, because of his fear to trust either sex, he finally met a woman whose life with her husband had disgusted him. When she did more than meet him, she hegrew desperate and took poison. Because of the large dose, his life was saved. MYSTERIOUSLY SLAIN Philadelphia, Pa. May 21.—An unidentified man was shot and killed in front of 1422 Gilard Ave. last week by a man who used a shotgun. The man was found dying on the pavement with a charge of buckshot in his abdomen by Patrolman Brisle. PART 1—PAGE 2 SEEKS TO BE GOVERNOR ON SONG OF HATE Georgia Candidate in Anti-Race Drive Jacksonville, Pla., May 22—Ranting and raving, hurling epithets at KJ. Philips, grand dragon of the KJ Philips realm in Florida, and J. O. Wood, editor of the Jeffersonian record, KJ newspaper at Atlanta, Gle space for hours last Thursday night. "When I see little flax hair, beautiful the eyey white girls playing in the street, I must keep inviolate the law that when that girl becomes a woman she shall marry a white man. And when I see little black women on their mammys's knees it insults in me to keep inviolate the law that when that girl grows to be a Colored woman she shall marry a black woman." Then followed a tirade of abuse against the dark race, punctured by an anecdote from Georgia and don't bite my tongue at nothing," declared Wood, who is candidate for gubernatorial nomination. "I married in Atlanta, "God meant for there to be a dividing line between the black and white blooded Americans, mean to keep it, so and if the government of the U. S. A. won't uphold that law we will be in trouble," Wood said. The Jews were slammed for not allowing Gentiles into their churches. They were also vilified on general terms, and the most prominent Jews were mentioned in no uncertain terms. A large audience listened and ap- New York. May 22. Santiago Lopez, a Puerto Rican, was held without bail for the action of the grand jury for having a murder tool in his possession. NR TO NIGHT Tomorrow Airight NR a mild, vegetable lazarette to consume. Consider it a small enough and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. Get a 92s Br Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIOR- Little No One-third the regular dose. Made of a blend of milk, gelatin, then candy coat. For children and adults. 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Roese, restoring in Everettville, W. Va., who had her husband, Charles Roese, arrested for assault, him on a non-support charges situation of the West Virginia law, Everettville authorities wired the police to arrest him on a governor's warrant. Through Attorney T. H. Johnson, Roese appeared before Judge Jacob Roese, who asked Friday. Roese asserted he had never been in West Virginia. His wife, he said, resided here with him until Friday. Roese asserted he left him and went to Everettville. Through correspondence with her husband she sought to induce him to refuse the release, he left him and went to Everettville. Through correspondence with her husband she sought to induce him to refuse the release, he left him and went to Everettville. Then, as a last resort, she filed charges of non-support against him and had him arrested on the charge. Judge Hopkins granted the writ and discharged Roese when the latter was held and never resided in West Virginia, and Roese has lived in Chicago three years. JUDGE CLARK ASKED TO SEEK RE-ELECTION JUDGE CLARK ASKED TO SEEK RE-ELECTION St. Louis, Mo., May 21—More than 250 white payers of the St. Louis St. Patrick School Judge Crittenden E. Clark to run for re-election on the Republican ticket in the peace in the Fourth district in 1822. St. Louis Clark was elected just before the peace in the Fourth district in 1822. He will hold that office in Missouri. He will file for re-election this week. His court cases are crowded each day. His experience to pass upon legal matters is doing double amount of business as compared to when he took office. 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Fortunately there were no Race peep anches; housing part was postponed. ew beauty ream—see how ost over night! ing Cream THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BE THE FATE OF THE O DARROW'S CL CLARENCE DARROW'S CLOSING PLEA witnesses for the state didn't tell the truth, and they didn't mean to tell the truth, and lied to send these black people to the penitentiary for life, so they won't be able to go back to live in mind, they don't attempt to carry it out themselves. They ask you to do something, they dirty job to turn over to a jury. "Listening to the arguments of the prosecution, we would gather the evidence at the court, we should have waited longer before they defended themselves. They should have waited until they were found guilty. Darrow took up the testimony of one of the members of the Waterworks Improvement association, who said it was the purpose of the association to "American" neighborhood. He said: "One hundred per cent American—I wonder if these people know what it means to be an American, know anything about Americans, and we've killed most of them and pensioned the rest. I don't know where these witnesses came from, but they were the ancestors of my client here long before the ancestors of these white people. The slave ships came more late than the Pilgrims came. The prosecutor has referred to this black boy here as a coward. Who are the cowards in this case? Here are the cowards in this case. Who didn't come here because they wanted to, but were here because white people had brought their ancestors, and had sold them or anyone, and had killed them, but have been killed by mobs in every state in this union. There is only one place the black man can be an equal chance, and in that place they put them in the front row. That place was the battlefield. They put them in the front row, so he would be the first one killed. "When these people, with the history of their face behind them and in them, with the knowledge of one of their shootings and killings in this city fresh in their minds—when these people, in the face of a moth and the gun, and ammunition to protect them in their property, gentlemen of the jury, I say you must call them something besides cowards. Genuine Courage "Some of them are crazy enough to dream and to hope that some day they will come out from under the earth, and to be free of the peoples of the earth. If they do it will be because of their courage, their faith and their culture, and no man on this jury or elsewhere should not utter a word. Darrow was talking in a low tone. His voice could scream he heard. Several in the court room, particularizing the room were weeping. He resumed. "You men are white. I am a white man. I guess. But do you know? All know for certainty is this: Back of the world, of us is all the blood of the world." "You can't pick out yours and I can't pick out mine. I wonder who we are, and how it would be better to teach them the teratistics that might make all this world kin, rather than to braid about ancestors. Did these black men come to Detroit? For the same reason that you and your fathers came here, under the laws of trade and industry. Ford fires them. Ford hired them." "You are willing to take them for their work, to care for your children or to give other service. Are you going to say that these people can sleep; that they can tail in the mills but may not have a meal under their own roof? No man in conscience can sleep; they go for doing almost anything." Darrow referred to the great increase in the number of the Race in Detroit the last 15 years and in the difference between "They have their churches. They have a Jim Crow' Y. M. C. A. and I presume they probably will have a race." "It's one thing to talk to a jury and gauge its opinion, but to change Detroit, Mich. May 14. —Addressing a hushed courtroom, crowded in every available inch of floor space, Clarence Darrow, chief defense counsel, lined a closing plea this week that brought tears to the eyes of his hearers. Prejudice killed Leon Begner, he said, and he precluded all that he was sponsible for Henry Sweets' standing trial for life. It's blind, illogical prejudice, he declared, that "comes without reason, grows without reason, if it ever leaves, leaves in question." As for questions of race and blood, he said; "Back of all of us and each of us is the blood of all the world, he said. I can't pick out nine." "Nothing But Prejudice "At the outset I want to differ from the prosecution's contention that this is not a case of prejudice in color; that it is merely a murder case," said Darrow. "There is nothing in it but prejudice in color. If 11 white people had attempted to defend their home against a mob of Colored people, no one found have dreamed of indicting them. They would have been given medals. "We could not get a black man on the jury. One was called and disqualified. You men say you have no prejudice. I haven't any doubt that every one of you, being white, is prejudiced to some extent. "Take the hatred out of this case and you have nothing left. The prosecutor has told you that he holds a brief for Brence. He should throw it in the stove. It has no place in these proceedings. It has nothing to do with the gail or innocence of this defendant." "It isn't easy to talk about the dead unless you slither over it. I'm not going to slither over it. Leon Breiner, Henry Sweet didn't know Reiner. Somebody shot out into the crowd that night and Breiner got it." Foul Conspiracy "Who was Breiner? He was a conspirator in as fond a conspiracy as was ever conceived in this community," he said, out of their home a family of black people and stabbed the Constitution under which he lived. He was there just as the Roman populists gathered on the ground waiting for the staves and the lions set upon them. He was there waiting for these black men to be driven out of their home by the mob Nordic—as innocent a man as the lions settled on him. The prosecutor says it was a neighborly crowd in front of Sweet's home. They were neighbors in the same sense that a nest of rattlesnakes neighbors just as an undertaker is a neighbor when he comes to carry out the body. It was had enough to drive these people from their homes by force by the thousands, times worse, after having driven them from their home to try to send them to prison. "Are we human? Hardly. The It Is So Easy to Take Cold And So Hard to Get Rid It Is So Easy to Take Cold And So Hard to Get Rid of It Get Kid of It If the treatment that you use is that John's Medicine you will find that the cold promptly disappears in the natural way because this prescription gives strength and makes organs of the body to perform its natural jobs. Drive out the poisonous waste matter and restores normal health. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS ENERGY TO RESIST COLDS NO DRUGS Real Americans Genuine Courage prejudice is another thing. Prejudice comes without reason, grows without reason, even leaves leaves without reason. “If we needed any proof of the hostility of the mob, the fact that the mob is on guard around the house today, on guard all six months after the shooting, would be sufficient. The fact that a window of that home was broken after its owner was out, and are now out on ball, charged with murder, would only strengthen that proof. Here were 500 hostile people, bent on the destruction of property and the taking of human lives. Here were the police standing on every corner, bringing a finger to stop this violence. They say they saw no stones thrown, not heard the breaking of windows. 20 stones brings here as evidence 20 stones brings here as evidence thrown at the house by boys, and photographs made by the prosecution shows a window was smashed.” SEND SYMPATHY TO BRITISH STRIKERS New York May 21—Expressions of sympathy were sent from the American Negro Labor Congress to the United States. Elaborated during the British labor tie-up last week, a cablegreen carried to the British workingmen "sincere wishes for success." It read: "speaking for the organized Negro workers, we send you our words and sincere wishes for your success. Recognizing significance of strike to all workers, we express our full solidarity. Will labor to defeat now for the Great War to support Negro workers for strikebreaking and do everything possible to support your bornstung." Acting to fulfill the promise made in "The Labor Act" to defeat those important Negras for the�ourment of striking marine and transport workers, Richard B. Moore, secretary of the New York council of the congress, issued this call: "Negro Workers: The effort to recruit you as 'strikebreakers in the British marine and transport strike is another attempt to use you as pawns a treacherous and deadly game, who've been so long to lose your lives, and absolutely nothing to gain. If these bosses refuse to give fair and decent treatment to white workers, what can black workers expect from the British Refuse to be used as tools and foals." In protest against the horrors of the war, the Nazi regime has called for that "the ferocity of the cowardly and distasteful mob in burning the Neurology clinic, deriving them ruthlessly for their suffering defenseless and peaceful Colored citizens, deriving them ruthlessly for their horrible and revolting savagery, which has caused them all descent, fair-minded and just persons, white as well as black, because of these terrible outrages—the pitting of black and white workers in the factory for jobs by employers to reduce wages, and the organization of interracial labor conflicts. Defender Health Editor to Visit Indiana Clinics Terre Haute, Ind., May 21, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, heath editor of The Chicago Defender, will attend the 11th annual meeting of Indiana State Medical Center and Pharmaceutical association as they special guest in this city May 21 and 25. In the afternoon of May 27 Dr. A. W. Williams will give course and discuss the clinic and demonstrating various cases, medical and surgical before the whole assembly. On the same evening he will deliver an address on "Guarding the Health of the People" at the Second Quarter Church Chicago Refender Pamded May 6, 1965, for ROBERT S. ARROTT, LL.B. TOL. XXII. No. 3 May 22, 1969 Published by THE ROGETT PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED CHICAGO 3435 Indiana Ave., Tel. D006 0007 Enclosed as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1968 at the Podcast of Chicago, IL under act of March 3, 1968. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Advice): Due to costs $100; six months $175 PAINS IN BACK AND HEAD VANISH AS G. F. P. ENDS THIS LADY'S IRREGULARITY MRS. MATTIE WILLIAMS Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality Henry Swet, pictured in the upper left corner, was freed by the Detroit jury last week. He was the first of the 11 defendants to be tried in connection with the killing of Leon Briener, a white man, last September. All America is now watching with breathless interest to see what will be the fate of the other defendants and the baby, 21-months-old Iva, who is shown in the upper right corner. There is a pretty general feeling that all of them will be exonerated at the next trial, but should they not be, little Iva will be the chief sufferer from this injustice. Next to Henry Swet and reading from left to right are: Dr. Ossian H. Sweet, whose home in a so-called neighborhood was responsible for the trouble; Leonard Morse and the baby. Middle row: Hewitt Watson, Joe Mack and Dr. Otis Swet. Bottom row: Norris Murray, Charles Washington, John Latting and W. E. Davis. At the extreme bottom, right, is Mrs. Gladys Sweet, mother of Iva and also a defendant. E. GETS THREE YEARS Philadelphia, 19, May 21 — For wildly disheartening reasons, Robert Johnson of Ninth St. and Ferry Ave. last week was son of a soldier who served from one to three years in the infantry in a regiment of overseas soldiers, said he was attacked because of a broken leg. He was carried by Johnson. The latter claimed weight was injured in a southwest crash. PAINS IN BACK A VANISH AS G THIS LAD MRS. MATTIE "I suffered from irregularity," says Mrs. Mattle Williams, who lives at 35th Meadow St., Dallas, Texas. "I had a headache, a rhinopharynx, a rhinopharynx and a sore dull headaches and pains in my sides I would have to go to bed for two or three days. I had a sort of medicines and treatments trying to get relief, but nothing did me any good and I kept getting worse all the time. Finally I got so I seemed to have a headache every time. I didn't have any appetite to speak of and at night would roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other. In the morning I would get most as tired as when I went to bed. "Several of my friends are using G. F. P. and it is doing them so much good they urged me to try it, and I am glad they did, too. This medicine is simply wonderful. I felt better before I had finished the first bottle. This encouraged me so much I kept right on using it, and now I am on my sixth bottle. You would hardly know me as the same woman I was when I started using G. F. P. I am regular as clockwork and never have the slightest pain or trouble of any kind during my life. And as for those old headaches and pains in my sides, they have been gone so long now I have almost forgotten what they felt like." Mrs. Mattie Williams is only one of the hundreds of thousands of our women and girls who are now using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and praising it for the almost miraculous way it is relieving them of the pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles" and restoring them to health. Women Now St. Jose G.F To Restore --- SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 ACQUIT BOY OF MURDER OF RICH PLANTER Georgia Jury Out Just Ten Minutes Quitman, Ga., May 21—Willie Sharp, 18-year-old youth, jointly indicted with Pete Jackson for the murder of S. Jackey Young (white), rich Brooks county planter, was acquitted Wednesday afternoon, May 2 in Huey, Mo., for the murder of Pete Jackson was convicted Tuesday and given life sentence in the penitentiary. Willie Sharp was placed on trial Wednesday for the murder to the jury at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Within 10 minutes the verdict of not guilty was returned an automobile driven by the sheriff and accompanied by two deputies. The car flashed out of town in a window. The state contended that Sharp, who had made many confessions, each one different, was the man who accomplished the murder and stood guard at the door while Pete did the killing and subsequent robbing. The contention, however, was handled by the sheriff, who confessed made by Sharp. Rescues Man Pinned Beneath Burning Auto Long Island, N. Y. May 21.—When Bryson lost twilight of Flightland, X. L. was pinned under a burning automobile in West Hempstead, the quick thinking of Mr. Brown saved him from in- front of the fire. John Hild, a driver of West Hempstead, was driving on the turning John Hild, a driver of a jumping Bryson Jobe under his car. Mofford frowned, who was engaged a few hours away, pushed to the burning car from the body of the driv- ing leech. ECZEMA GONE, SKIN ALL WELL— POSLAM DID IT Baking and burning stopped, no more digging and searching, and that insignity eruption almost gone overnight! That's what safe CONCENTRATED Poas dam does. Nothing like it for ozone and other skin ailments. At all times, safe. Write for special test box POSLAM CO 243 West 47 Street ND HEAD G. F. P. ENDS DY'S IRREGULARITY E WILLIAMS and strength, with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful lauoyane. They only seventy-five per cent of these women and girls had tried first one thing and then another which promised them relief from their pain and misery, only to be disappointed time and time again. They started using this phenomenal remedy. The secret of the success of G. F. Power other medicines and treatments for the relief of so-called "female troubles," such as headaches, backaches, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, those horrible bearing-down pains and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of it, doubted by its well-known power and reliability in overcoming and stamping out that dreaded malady. Catarrh of the Female Organs. Now know it is this vitality-sapping maturity which attacks our women and girls when they are in a weakened condition from any cause, the real cause of fully ninety per cent of those ill peculiar to women. in many instances where the same shapes, St. Joseph's Antique Pendant not externally in connection with St. L. F., St. F. will be found Doubles everywhere will the Antique Compleat treatment for $12.00. You will supply the his name to the St. Joseph Libraries, the Antique Compleat treatment, and $12.00 if you want the complete treatment, or $12.00 if you want to return mail to your dear deliver it to you, then asking you Depend on Joseph's T.P. Their Vitality EMPTIES GUN INTO MAN TO COLLECT DEBT Quarrel Over Money Ends Fatally Hickory, N. C. May 21.—John Stillwell (white), well known in Burke county, shot and instantly killed Lionel Ramieuse, about a mile cast of Hildobran. Saturday afternoon, he received information. Immediately after the shooting Stillwell left in an automobile. He is still at large. Saturday morning, it was said, over an argument concerning a small amount of money that Ramieuse owed on a car he had been driving. According to the story heard here Saturday afternoon, Stillwell drove to Ramieuse's home and called him. When he appeared Stillwell shot twice at him and he died instantly. Minister Seeking Aid Declares He Is 142 Oklahoma City Okla., May 21—New Alexander Tarver Johnson, who figures in his career as a lawyer, appeared last week at the United Provident association and attended a law school. The aged minister asked to be taken from the aged and orphaned home, and sent to the conditions are equipped from old man. While White Mr. Johnson does not serious incidents and secures of a country ago. He know Abraham Lincoln's old in the Civil war, but cannot recall how many times he had been married His memory turns back to when he was on a sail boat coming to America to be sold into slavery. AWAIT EXTRADITION New York May 21—James Jackson of Atlanta, Ga., was held on request of the extradition authorities, charged with murder in that city. ORKS Under the Skin SKIN BEAUTY Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin LIGHT BROWN SKIN BEAUTY Bleaches Overnight—Or No Cost Through a most remarkable discovery science has performed a new 2 way treatment, barn wood beetle baited in lightened dyes, dramatically and plumbly transformed into a durable treatment. No matter what bleaching treatment you use before, the treatment is still not enough. You need to oil it again. Try it the first night and if your mirror does not prove a wonderful change in the texture of the skin, you should use a second coat on the package and your money will be refunded into your account, with a skin of perfect smoothness without any blemishes. With a special moisturizer we are making a special offer, after only $1.97. This package also applies treatment, full coverage. their instructions. Just as it would be given name and address to Mortal Laboratories. Fig. 444. 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PAYS BIG PROFITS AND A PREMIUM TOO. $500 in Gold Coin and 1,000 Pieces of Beautiful Jewelry in Premiums File application immediately to get on honor roll, and receive all details. Address TYSON & COMPANY, Perfumers, Box A. Paris, Tenn. SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 COMB COUNTRY FOR MURDERER OF TAXI DRIVER $300 Reward Posted by Victim's Father Jefferson City, Mo. May 21.—POLICE of three states are searching this week for J. D. Scott, 38, wanted here for killing Sidney Ray Rankin, 22, a taxi driver and officially injuring his young wife in a shooting affray in the uptown taxi office in Randin's father, on Monday evening. May 19, Scott is described as a "bad character" who had been driven from his native haunts in Colorado to turn himself that attended a lynching there last year. A reward has been offered by life. J. D. Scott Roy Rankin, 22, a taxi driver, and seriously injuring his friend, E. Mage sedan, in shooting afar in the uptown taxi office owned by young Rankin's father, on behalf of May 10. Scott is described by local officials as a "bad character" who has been seen from afar in haunted in Columbia, after the turnover that attained in the last year. A reward of 8,300 has been offered by Her Rankin, 480 E. McCarthy Hill, father of the murdered boy, for Scott's capture. According to the story told the police, Scott and a companion, named Emmet Milliken, killed taxi office early Monday evening, armed and looking for trouble. Scott entered the office while Williams stayed in the wheel of their hired Mage sedan, keeping the motor going. Called for Rankin "I want young Rankin." Scott explained, when the father appeared in the office. Heber Rankin called his son. Hardly had the boy stepped into skint when Scott glazed away, two shots, and his wife rushed to cover him with her own body. The murderer garked at her and she fell with two bullet wounds. Then Scott turned the gun on the son. Then Rankin grabbed his pistol hand and Scott fled, throwing the revolver away. Slayer Escapes Williams showed the waiting Dodge into first and the pair escaped. Policeman Forrest Erhardt (white) yelled to them to put their lice on, and the officer ran to investigate. He took the wounded husband and wife to a hospital before giving chase to the killers. While Williams and Scott drove back to Columbia, turned in their hired Dodge and drove in Williams' car to a railroad station at either Centralia or Mexico. Williams was arrested when he reported to police that his car had been stolen. A blighted romance is said to lie in the background of the shooting. Young Mrs. Rankin, who was married only last summer to Sidney, is now Scott's old haunt, and it is supposed that jealousy prompted his act. Held for Wife's Death Little Rock Ark. May 21. Additional evidence arrived in the case of Charles Kendall, 15674 E. Washington Ave. caused him to be reearrested and held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. In April Kendall was arrested in connection with the death of his wife, Mrs. Viola Kendall. He was released Wednesday for want of sufficient evidence, taken back into custody the next day. How can you expect to keep the love and respect of a woman if you do not expect to be treated with a right to expect in business or in love? Women love real men. For years I suffered because I could not take my wife away. My doctor shaped me the way back to vim, vizor and happiness. I will tell any run-down man my experiences who will send me a dime. CHARLES CAMPBELL, Box 1206 D. Denver, Colo. Complete Skin Treatment Now, you can as easily have a light, beautiful, beautiful creature, a creature captured and embrace an art- telling How winkles and crows feet, and paw prints and footprints people everywhere. You will love these emotions—often the ones you look for in your life. You look your years. These wonderful creatures. Results Amaze You # 1 --- AWAIT EXTRADITION Cost of retention of a lack, more been without age of retention of only Chicagoans On Tour Feted by Prominent Easterners Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of The Chicago Defender with Nine West, completed a trip of unusual interest for the state of Illinois, have recently completed a trip of unusual interest to the eastern and southeastern sections of the country. Leaving Chicago on April 9, he took a 9:00 p.m. Wednesday morning in time for a closed conference with President Coulde in Washington, D.C. He stayed at the nations capital was a round of important political conferences expressed in press conferences at hotel garnered by Charles Hickett. Senator Deneen of Illinois drove them over the District in April 22 they left for New York, where they stayed until Saturday, occupied prominent in the big eastern city. While Mr. Abbott journeyed to Savannah, Ga., to visit his mother, Mr. Metillant went to San Francisco, to visit the nearby cities of Orlando, Sanford, Fayette and St. Augustine. He was rejoined by Mr. Abbott. Greeted by Students At Daytona they w. the guests for a day and a night of the splendidly decorated resort. The student body greeted them and forced the Chicagoans to speak at the annual meeting attended by persons of both races from the northern states as well as from the southern. Unusual work was called from men with her the leading white business man of the section, along with northern capers, wintering or touring through there. In joint St. Augustine they visited the historic sites for which the city has MAYOR SCORES CH HOBNOBBING WI MAYOR SCORES CHURCHMEN FOR HOBNOBBING WITH KU KLUX KLAN Salem, N. J. May 21—There's a whole stack of things worse than going to the Ku Klux Klan one of them believes. Eldwyn L. Mayer, mayer of Altoona, trouble-making Kluxes. Mayer Baden not only believes this, but he doesn't minister protected to him last week that a proposed Sunday circus here must "not halt as much as a Ku Klux Klan meeting would." And since several of the outgoing ministers had been killed in the church, the mayer's shaft struck deeply. Was Ray, Hinson X. Howlett (white) pastor of the First Baptist church and chairman of the good Christian Council of Churches, who led the protest. A circus was to have been staged going to the Betty Bacharach Home for crippled Children, Dr. Howlett and his brother to break down respect for Sunday. Mayer Baden said that "clean and wholesome amusement never harmed Sunday amusements constituted far less a menace to morals, he said, that having the hands of education instructed the shrine of the Ku Klux Klan. And TRACES NORTH POLE FLIGHT NOSTRA A L'ANIMA A L'ANIMA NURA HENSON TRACING PATH OF NORGE One man who has been following with keen interest in Norge over the North Pole is Matthew A. Henson, now New York custom house, but who was with Admiral Pearl Henson in the Shield and Storm of 1865. Henson was for years Peary's assistant and accompanied the on all save his first expedition. Photo shows Henson movements of the Norge on his home-made map. One man who has been following with keen interest the flight of the Norge over the North Pole is Matthew A. Henson, now a clerk in the New York custom house, but who was with Admiral Peary in 1909 when he hoisted the Stars and Stripes over the northerly apex of the earth. He organized the white explorer on all save his first expedition. Photo shows Henson checking up the movements of the Norge on his home-made map. CHOOL Photo by December Staff Photographer. Boys held the spotlight at the Wendell U. Hospital last week in observance of Boys' week. Top — Col. G. McD. Weeks. headquarters Sixth corps, is shown reviewing the unit. The Phillips cadets drill daily with the United States army regulation rifles instead of wooden guns, which would be required if they were below the Mason and Dixon line of the rifles by U. S. Army officers and are gradually becoming experts on the rifle range. Bottom—Left to right: Pointedent Lent Easterners grown fam us—the ancient Spanish fort, the old slave market, the Spanish fort, the Spanish fort, for which de Leon de Leon gave his life. They found discrimination less apparent here than in any other place. By Mr. and Mrs. Forward, thrived on 60 per cent white trade. It drew no color line at all, both palm and ate at the same tables. Guests of S. D. McGill In Jacksonville they visited some of the schools and were certainly entertained at the Edward Waters college, an excellent institution, with beautiful grounds and equipment. They received at the other of the Africa-Insurance Company at the Knights of Pythias building, where W. W. Andres is grand chancellor, and the Masonic temple, where D. B. Powell is grand master. At the Poole's Insurance Company the entire group was assembled to the instruction of General Manager B. C. Vanderhorst and J. M. Baker, secretary to listen to Mr. Abbott's brief address. While here they were guests of Attorney and Mrs. S. D. McGill at their beautiful W. Union St. residence. Most interesting among the many evidence of the Race progress in this section was the factory of Dr. F. A. Welters, where Race industrial workers, housed in a model plant, manufacture a dozen or more toilet articles that fill a wide range of need and are well-collected. The school market The famous Dr. W. W. at's 7th to 10th powder is not only made hure, but is packed, created and preserved for shipping in the various departments of one of the most completely equipped factories owned by the Race. In 1940 the first three-year-old company sold creams and flakes of preparations of varied levels are put up here. URCHMEN FOR TH KU KLUX KLAN those who knew that the Klan had only recently staged a meeting in Dr. How- le, a church member Madman With 25 Knives Stabs Woman and 2 Men New York, May 21.—A midman who was arrested by detectives last week after he had stabbed three people. State 1 on a charge of assault and kidnapping was named Carl Gibson. 2 Second St. South Orange. Two of his victims were arrested while the third was a white man he accepted on the street. One of them occurred in the home of Edward Corson of 37 Weren St. where Gibson slashed the Mrs. and Mrs. Corson. 3 Second St. South Orange. While the detectives were rushing to the vicinity at full speed, Gibson ran from the house, along a path that passed James Murray. 9 Second St. Gibson asked Murray where he was born. When Murray answered that he was on his way home Gibson drew one of his fingers and slapped Murray several times about the face and arms, and then ran to Plane Street. Wear: World Elite g with keen interest the flight of the show A. Henson, now a clerk in the as with Admiral Peary in 1809 when her the northerly apex of the earth, and accompanied the white explorer note shows Henson checking up the -made map. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. J. SCHOOL HEADS SCORE JIM CROWISM Accuse Jersey Towns of Discrimination Trenton, N. J., May 22—Small towns of south New Jersey discriminate against Race children enrolled in separate schools, it was charged at the 12th annual meeting of the New Jersey organization of teachers of Race children held at the new Lincoln school recently. Swedesboro, Beverly, Glassboro, Cinnaminson, Salem and Cape May were among the towns and townships of New Jersey which were declared by President L. B. Granger to be more typical of Georgia and South Carolina than of an enlightened city. In the annual report Mr. Granger urged that Parent-Teacher associations in the state he organized into an auxiliary of the teachers' organization bear on this problem. Unequal salaries for Race teachers, insignificant buildings and text books in poor condition were some of the ways which these towns discriminated. Howard H. Long, assistant superintendent in charge of research of Washington schools was the principal of the school Mr. Long flagged the present method of using intelligence tests and of inferring from these tests that mentions the student's intelligence. Admitting that according to the tests the Race rates lower as a whole, the speaker exposed the fallacy of the Nazi claim for instance, Harlen Krace men average higher than southern whites of South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. A fling was taken at the popular New York school, where a favor among pseudo and near students of today. Southern states whose stock is almost purely Nordic origin had a lower ladder in statistics on venereal disease, criminality, feeble-mindedness, etc., while Massachusetts, Maine and Vermont with a racial stock of non-Nordic origin. Helen Weld, a white high school pupil of Englewood, was the winner of the organization's prize. The honor of the prize was the condition of the contest demanded that each contestant write a story depicting the charm of the Krave child. Miss Jones of Atlantic City was the chairman of the Literary committee. The following officers were reelected: the chairman, R. Granger; Bordentown, president; Gertrude P. Williams; Moorestown, vice president; W. H. Johnson, Camden, treasurer; Cornelia E. Quander, treasurer; M. W. Morrell, Bordentown, correspondent secretary; T. Montgomery Gregory, Atlantic City, field agent. NEW STYLE CHANGES FOR COLLEGE PROFS The standard of dress of some of our college professors has long been an object of criticism, and with the advent of the new school, the business process has become so numerous as now style changes for college products. He rather they are to dress less like farmers and more the bankers. They are to sell their models in office. They are to be found in the old. It will no longer be fashionable for faculty members to appear before their classes with unpressed trousers. They need to be their looks in a bag, but not their knees. White collars will be lack in style, and the streaked grays and blackish inks, so the linen will be decided to be of the most important. Cost sleeve cuffs are to be worn plain this year. The little flured edges will be longer to be considered the last word to be found in the old. It is that it is not to be worn on the conscile and often run down the back will now be transferred to the shoes. And footwear, with the popular industry, will be regarded as dreadfully out of date. In short, the newly carbed college prof will be a sartorial as well as an intellectual model for the students, and the school of dress has been prepared for this students he will avoid as scrupulously as he would any improper manner of speaking. For your student who cashes a prof dressed out of style may lack the courage to approach him. The Defender suggests that he simply took this amusing in an envelope and will all to him. "Far better dead than out of style." BOY SENT TO CHAIR AVOWING INNOCENCE Baleigh, N. C. May 21—Conspired of attacking an aged white woman, James Baleigh, 61, and his wife, Kerrie Baleigh. White superior court to be represented at the state prison July 9. The prisoner damned his guilt throughout the trial. The appeal was filed by his attorney. The attack was alleged to have been arrested during theember. 1927. The victim was the alleged victim about three weeks ago. This death penalty is the first to be in this county in more than seven years. MIXED MARRIAGES PROBED BY NOTED DETECTIVE CHIEF Widespread Interest Aroused by True Confessions Magazine Article on Intermarriage George S. Dougherty, former chief executive commissioner of New York city, has arraigned a national discussion by his wife Noel. His marriages published in the current issue of TRUE CONFESSIONS Magazine. Clinging examples which have come to his attention as a detective, Mr. Dougherty declares that "the riages is one that cannot be regulated strictly by law. The law will dictate of training and custom." Mr. Dougherty asserts that the national interest in the Rhinelander family married a girl of color descent, its indicative of the vital importance of unsegmentation in the United States. In his article in the issue of TRUE Confessions, the Rhinelander Alliance, as well as the marriages of Jack Johnson and Sikh, the fighter and ordered last year in New York—Ady. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 Every 15 Seconds! FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BROILS PLATTS'S BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT MEDICATION FOR THE RELIEF OF CERTAIN WARRIORS, GRAVITY FOLLOW WARRIORS ON BACK OF THIS CAN PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY. CHAMONER SKIN DISEASES HAS THE COMPLEXION Somewhere, Someone is Buying BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT This means that more than 2,000,000 packages of this preparation are used during a year and that hundreds of thousands of men and women everywhere are using it—and have been for more than ten years. 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Plough MEMPHIS, TENN SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POWDER 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ PLough COVERER SKIN DISASTER THE CONNECTION WHITENMENT 25¢ WHAT YOU WANT IN THE CHIC GO DEFENDER WANT AD& PART 1—PAGE 4 URGES BETTER CHILD HYGIENE ON ALABAMANS State Expert Tackles Health Problems Montgomery, Aha, May 21—Better child hygiene instruction as a means of reducing Alabama's infant and maternal mortality rates is urged in a report prepared by Miss Jessie L. Marriner, director, bureau of child hygiene and public health nursing, state board of health. The report, which is to be published soon, internal and infant deaths in the state, covering the five-year period, 1920-1924, the report reveals that although the birth rate falls below that of the whites for Alabama, it compares favorably with that of the United States birth registration area. It further indicates that internal death rates in urban centers and rural sections are approximately the same, but that the infant death rate is considerably higher in the "Apparently the hazards of motherhood are almost twice as heavy as women," the report declares. During the period covered, the maternal death rate of whites averages 8.1 per 10,000 women and 11.06. The study suggests that this may be due in part to the fact that a larger number of Race women are affected by medical supervision during knowledge of nonobservance of good health habits as to food and rest are further noted as probable factors in maternal death rate among the Race. Although the total Race death rate is not it is noted that in four of the seven causes of death listed the rate among whites is greater. Summer diarrhea and enteritis, measles, hepatitis and influenza, the heavier toll from the whites. However, deaths among the Race from tuberculosis, typhoid fever and malaria in excess of those among the whites. ANNUAL SERMON A SUCCESS The annual anniversary exercise of the Elks, under the nupices of Great Lakes Judge No. 43 and Fort Dearborn, at Elmere church last Sunday was a great success. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years, I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marzagari Burton. "I was a woman of great sorrow and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. I am the proud companion and inspiration to my children, and would like to know the secret of my handsome soul women who will write me." Mrs. Burton often hereditarily without charge. Mrs. Marzagari Burton, 21 Masses devoted to Mrs. Marzagari Burton, 21 Masses will be strictly confidential. CABAR PRODUCED AND STAGED BY CONSOLIDATED TALKING MACHINE CO. (m) BIG M SATUR MUSIC GET HAPPY! GET Everybody's talking—everybody—EVERYBODY'S GOING TO A long, long night of pure joy—musicianville that's "tom kid." He's stepping shoes and date your man a count. If YOU don't take her—some big boy, you've never heard jazzy going to hear on June 12th. Fifteen burn up the air and they'll feel you a man comes. No need to worry about cause you won't want to get home a BAR OK TUR SICI ! GET ing—everybody GOING TO pure joy—music bad!" Broach your mama mo- take her—sonee heard jazzy 12th. Fifteen worry about a to get home at CABARET AND STYLE SHOW PRODUCED AND STAGED BY CONSOLIDATED TALKING MACHINE CO. OKA RACE RECORD STARS UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT AND DIRECTION OF MR. A. TEARN, PRESIDENT ASSISTED BY GEORGE BRADFORD BIG MAIN COLISEUM SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE 12TH BENEFIT MUSICIANS UNION, LOCAL 208 Everybody's talking—everybody's planning—EVERYBODY'S GOING TO BE THERE. A long, long night of pure joy—music that's really hot—vaudeville that's too bad. Brother, shine up your mic and you're not going to count. If YOU don't take her—someone else will. Big boy, you've never heard jazzy music like you're going to hear on June 12th. Fifteen red hot bands to come. Are you music till the milkman comes. Need to worry about getting home late, cause you won't want to get home at all. Sara He Miss st at a THA and i z i n m e s n o t o y o u r p e u r a l l. I to do sh oll k e e p h o w. South Side Music Shop.....1321 S. State St. Venduine Music Shop.....3127 S. State St. Douglas Music Shop.....3151 S. State St. Bunch Music Shop.....3684 S. State St. Melody Music Shop.....4402 S. State St. Taback Music Shop.....4402 S. State St. Economy Music Shop.....4790 S. State St. Pellow Music Shop.....6010 S. State St. Richardson Music Shop.....5244 S. State St. Glister Music Shop.....5244 S. State St. Neutradder Music Shop.....444 E. 31st St. Gradeford Music Shop.....4802 S. State St. Perth Music Shop No. 1 215 E. 33rd St. FROM OM FROM KIN TO KAN'T South Side Music Shop East Side Music Shop Downtown Music Shop Bunch Music Shop Music Shop Tuback Music Shop Music Shop Flower Music Shop Cluster Music Shop Newtress Music Shop Odora Music Shop No. 1 ARET MAY ORDAY MUSICIANS GET HAPPY! everybody's planning TO BE THERE music that's really hot brother, shine up you m now. Excuses don't someone else will. nuzzy music like you're frozen red hot burgers you music till the milk about getting home lat ne at all. Sara Martin and Her Bloo-Hoo-Hoos Mister, when Sara starts to sing—THAT'S music. Deep and drowsy, tantalizing, hypnotizing, mesmerizing blue notes that make your troubles disappear—and that ain't all. Makes you want to do everything you shouldn't do. Can't keep your seat now how. DE Pershing Music Stolman Music Metropolitan Music Faulman Music Ward Music Show K. & M. Pharm. American Music Birdcette Music TEACHES CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD Head of one of the finest church puts into daily practice the Christian congregations know no color line; the to draw no barrier of race. In theance, 4,000 are white, while 3,000 occupy the same pews, kneel together intermary without a thought but the their out-of-church activities they are same recreation grounds and bathing indeed is genuine democracy and sincerely sing "My Country" Tis of a friend of Robert S. Abbott, whom his cagoon's tour of South America. H the success of the Colored Mother St Senate Committee to Report Head of one of the finest church bodies in Brazil, Father de Castro puts into daily practice the Christian brotherhood that he preaches. His congregations know no color linc; their brand of Christianity permits them to draw no barriers of race. In the 7,000 church members under his guidance, 4,000 are white, while 3,000 are members of the race, and they occupy the same pews, kneel together at the altar, mingle socially and politically, and attend church services in a way to live in their out-of-church activities they mingle with equal freedom, using the same recreation grounds and bathing together at the same beaches. Here indeed is genuine democracy and here alone may people of all races sincerely sing "My Country 'Tis of Thee!" Father de Castro is a warm and welcoming leader who is always a way to live in cagao's tour of South America. He celebrated solemn mass May 3 for the success of the Colored Mother Statue movement. Senate Committee Refuses to Report McKinley Bill Washington, D. C., May 21—By a unanimous committee in executive session Monday refused to report the McKinley anti-immigration bill, which was passed to the floor bill, which was passed to the house several years ago, but was killed in a southern states, for favorable reasons made by Senator Richard P. Ernest (the publican, Kentucky), supported by Mr. McKinley, chairman of the committee, Thomas D. Bonney (Illinois) and Henry F. Ashburst (Illinois). Still Before Committee Senators reported to vote against faction (Republican, Idaho), Rice W, Meams Hurry-Id (Republican, Oklahoma), Lee K, Reed (Missouri), Thomas W, RET AND TRACE MAIN O RDAY NIC BENE IANS UNI KIN FATHER OLYMPIO DE CASTRO of the finest church bodies in Brazil lecture the Christian brotherhood that no color line; their brand of Christian race of race. In the 7,000 church mem- hile, while 3,000 are members of the pews, kneel together at the altar, nary haught but that hat is the na- tions activities they mingle with equal sounds and bathing together at the sa- democracy and here alone may Country. Tis of Thee.'-Father de Abbott, whom he entertained on South America. He celebrated solemn Colored Mother Statue movement. Committee Rei Report McKin AND STY CET RECOR N CO Y NIGHT BENEFIT UNION, L TROLLING BUTTERBEANS You'll laugh yourself stick when the ball rolling. If you haven't heared their snapping, can't be-duplication around—that's all. They're all set to hottest numbers, written specially for you. You simply can't miss this big time—don't wait till the last minute. If down on this deal you might just a doorbell. Remember the date—and YOU. ALERS Columbia Mills Brewing Mutt Riverhead Brunswick BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE You'll laugh yourself sick when Butterbeans and Susie start the ball rolling. If you haven't heard these OKeh artists with their snappy, can't-be-duplicated line, you just haven't been around—that's all. They're all set to give you the latest, fastest, hottest numbers, written specially for the occasion. You simply can't miss this big time. Buy yourself a ticket now—don't wait till the last minute. If you turn your sweet mama down on this deal you might just as well keep away from her doorbell. Remember the date—and BE THERE. That means YOU. No. 2 . 500 E. 38th St. 456 E. 48th St. 456 E. 48th St. 456 E. 48th St. 455 E. 47th St. 455 E. 47th St. 455 E. 47th St. 200 E. 48th St. 200 E. 48th St. 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Lunetto Music Museum of Music Ritter Music Dachtera Dr. Schumer Higgins Music Mandel Music Wilson Music bodies in Brazil, Father de Castro brotherhood he greaches. His prime minister Christiani permits them 1,000 church members under his gui- dare members of the Race, and they oer at the altar, mingle socially and at this the natural way to live. In mingle with equal freedom, using the together at the same places. Here are the same people of all races Thee." - Father de Castro is a warm e entertained royally during the Chie- ce celebrated solemn mass May 3 for attune movement. **tee Refuses** **McKinley Bill** (Montana), T. H. Carraway (Arkansas) and William H. King (Clash), all Dem- ocrats. The bill contains before the com- mittee the following effort to have it reported. Opponents, however, predict that they will be able to send the measure to the Senator Domen denies having voted against the bill and gives the following explanation: The committee of senate judiciary committee to the full judiciary committee. Feb. 22 report by the full committee. Action was deferred. On the next meeting the senator moved that action be postponed until March 17. The committee of anti-lynching bill. May 2 action was again postponed. May 17 the bill was brought up again and an attempt to approve it was made. STYLE S RECORD STAR COLISE RIGHT JUNE EFIT ON, LOCAL 2 BREANS AND SUSIE Yourself sick when Butte-beans and Susie start. If you haven't heard these Okeh artists with not-be-duplicated line, you just haven't been. They're all set to give you the latest, fastest, written specially for the occasion. I miss this big time. Buy yourself a ticket now the last minute. If you turn your sweet mama and you might just as well keep away from her über the date—and BE THERE. That means Columbia Music Shop . . . 3658 Cottage Grove Ave. Fremont Music Shop . . . 3658 Cottage Grove Ave. Manter Music Shop . . . 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Birmingham Music Shop . . . 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Miller Music Shop . . . 3883 Grand Blvd. Luton Music Shop . . . 4044 30th St. . . . 1209 N. Wells St. 31st St. . . . 1094 M. Madison St. 32nd St. . . . 1001 W. Lake St. 33rd St. . . . 211 N. Western Ave. 34th St. . . . 1114 S. Hattersdale St. 35th St. . . . 1041 M. Mandel Music Shop. TO KA 40 Valuable Prizes FREE to the Best Dressed Ladies STYLE SHOW Famous Race Stars Will Show How OKEH Records Are Recorded Public Dancing Tate, Elgar, Stewart, Oliver, Cook, Armstrong will all be there. Defender Photo THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAYS PUPILS NEED TO HOLD 'STOCKTAKING' School Head Advises Checkup on Habits Daytona, Fla., May 21.—In a recent address John C. Wright, prominent educator and president of the Florida Teachers' association, urged school youth to "take stock" of themselves. In his address he says: "The year is on the wane. By the time this reaches the press, another lap will be added in the race that millions of the youth of the world are making for education and training for larger usefulness. Last days and weighty days, instructively we will turn our minds backward and in passive mood attempts to the general scheme of our lives and to the sum total of human happiness and the past eight months have been well spent or not. By what measure shall these months have been successful ones only at the expense of parents and hundreds of interested friends. They have represented a way to invest in strength, physical and spiritual time that could have been turned into golf, sacrifice that has verged at How shall we know if the invest- ment is commensurable with its size and intrinsic value? A few searching ques- tions. First, we must just estimate of the value of the aca- tual investment. Must Concentrate First, have we gained greater power over marshal all our mental resources for sustained and massed attack upon the task in mind? We have we gained either new or added apprehension to our ability to as we do our cash so that it may achieve and happiness with a minimum of worry and lost motion. We have friends at least one who through the eternal years will make this term Bring Best Effort Fourth, can we look back over the hours of our work and the hours of our team who was filled with our best work or play? Fifth, have we brought the inspiration brought by our personalities to our work? Sixth, have we made our chus and study hosts an earnest quest for truth; thirteenth, have we joined the bonds of the spirit and set it free; seventh, are we taking back to our loved ones a strengthened mind and strengthened spirit, unsullied as when they sent us forth? Eighth, have we gained a new vision of our individual responsibility to ourselves gladly upon the altar of Ninth, have we more courage to believe, greater confidence in our own faith, greater confidence in our convictions of others than we had eight months ago? Ninth, have we made our faith firmer in our allegiance, more humble in our worship of Him whom to know and wisdom but life eternal? If these questions can honestly be answered, college year has been made a success. SHOW UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT AND DIRECTION OF MR. E. A. FEARN, P. ASSISTED BY GEORGE BRADFORD SEUM DE 12TH 208 $1,000.00 in ladies' silt wearing apparel to be given away FREE. If you want to keep in right with "mama" better get that ticket NOW after on. If lady luck smiles, you sure will be setting pretty. Champion Charleston Contest $250.00 in cash prizes. Winners decided by an plause. Everything goes and red hot music means concerned. Concerned. Feel your feet irritin? Get complete details from your dancing class profession. Contest enter this contest through a dancing teacher or class. 1 Okeh Record.$ .75 1 Ticket ..... 1.10 Special Combination price, only.....$1.60 With each OKeh Record purchased you receive a coupon. $1,000.00 worth of real silk wearing applied give away— FREE. At any OKeh Record dealer. Grove Ave. Grove Ave. Oklahoma Ave. W. Oak St. W. Oak St. Muskogee St. Muskogee St. Cincinnati St. Lake St. Haskell St. E. 92d St. Photo Courtesy Los Angeles Times CHIEF RATU MELI SALABEGI There is not much difference between white Americans and natives in the islands, thinks Chief Salabegi, who this country for the first time and who recently delivered a talk befriend a mixed audience in Los Angeles. White Americans their faces and cut their hair, and the island women blacken their hair. They wear black hair for many years, he declared. After seeing America, the chief says he doesn't know whether his natives are the uncivilized ones. WILL ERECT STATUE IN HONOR OF WOMEN WILL ERECT STATUE IN HONOR OF WOMEN (Continued from Page 1) of the newspaper A Noite thus applauded the sentiments of all Brazilian who received it, and the cooperation given by the Colored race in the formation of our nation. The monument to the Colored mother was therefore accomplish this task with the utmost good will and the greatest pride. It is a just tribute to those who have contributed so much to our nation in directing our future destines. To the office of A Noite on April 20, 1945, the Society of Our Lady of the Rosary and St. Helenet of the Colored Men: a noble suggestion from you, which takes the past into consideration, will generations, perpetuating in a mourn a sent the gratitude of our generation to democracy, which is the Holy Land of Santa Cruz (Brazil), it will be a great Brazilian people, and perhaps a lesson to the entire world, showing that in prejudice difference in color. E. de Castro Acta "And why is there no prejudice? Because whites, mutilatoes, and Colored people are here, as brothers, and in another position, are the same. We are free to be disordered." Colored mother will be found in her full-spider-soverdien and majestic, and beautiful in her charming kindness. The greatness and education of the British people? How well you deserve the creation of this people in promoting the creation of a monument, to the 'colored world' they try by every means to ex-terminate the Colored Race. We therefore come to you, willing to do all we can to serve a successful construction of the monument to the world mother, who is the mother of mankind. We take this opportunity to inform you that on May 2 a solemn message will be sent to the British Country of Olympia de Castre in which we will ask our saints to illuminate and guide us in this journey, and we respectfully request your presence and that of your colleague. May God keep your excellence, judg- ary, Manced Ignacio de Aranjó, the Secretary, Sebastiao de Arunda Costa. President-Elect Speaks Fr. Washington Luiz, president-elect of the republic of Brazil wrote to the well-known popular Viovete Fortrica, a country of the cause which interests the social life of the people. "Once returning from Rio I find here a new challenge which you inquire how I feel regarding the action taken upon the initiative of the newspaper A Noticia, regarding a monument to the Colonial mother, in memory of me for me to present the proposals of my plan of government which were realised, for the realization of such a monument would be an additional demonstration of Fraternity, a sentiment that unites all men as brothers, without any distinction of the South American countries. And because there are no racial prejudices of color or exclusivity of origin in South America the Brazil is the country of the South American countries. In the work of moral and material progress that we are realizing in the future between the races. In the work only climates are to be taken into consideration, those are modified by the work of men." Maeon G., May 31 — Willis Harris, 65 years of age, a laborer, was shot to death by a police officer D. A. Ibone, who allowed that he the man walking with a camera filled the room, and commended him to step he fled. A police officer for the playing and he was commended by the captain of his station. REALITY DEALER HERE A. H. Brown prominent realty dealer at the Realty Dealer conference with Hon. Oscar Petriest regarding the purchase of valuable real estate holds keys in charge of the building. SORE MUSCLES STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM! This warm weather makes you want to get out and do a heap of weather. But when you limber up muscular joints which have been idle for a long time they are bound to become saturated with the rheumatic pains which they have been accumulating. Some folks suffer the more serious effects of rheumaticism, such as stabbing, bruising, and joints, but it is all caused by acid poisons which the blood carries to the nerve centers and the flesh and muscles. The brains and Bladder don't clear them out of the blood first as they should. So you have to help them do it. People in the country, in the big cities and villages alike, are telling of thousands of people who swear by the prescription of rheumatic pains to get rid of their rheumatic pains and suffering without having to wait forever. They have two sizes, which the doctor can do to ask for prescription G-2223 The minute you start taking this prescription every round your blood makes through your veins and arteries, part of your body it carries rich, red blood that nourishes 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-2233 in your blood you can stay there or get a hold on you and you become as active and strong as if you were many years younger. HUMAN "MEAT TRUCK" GETS NINE MONTHS HUMAN "MEAT TRUCK" GETS NINE MONTHS Atlanta, Ga, May 21—Arrested a few days ago as he was leaving the White Provision company's office, Mr. White concealed about his person by means of a harness arrangement of straps beneath his clothing. Wright was sentenced on Monday, and was sentenced nine months on the chain gas. 3 Tennessee Suspects Go on Trial Wright, a former employee of the establishment method of sealing the establishment by building suspiciously and upon investigation it was found that he had been a team, sales of bacon and strips of meat, singing on straps beneath his clothes. PROF. GETS BEST OF DIVORCE SUIT Prof. Everett Hyman Colbert, teacher in the Summer high school of St. Louis, Mo., and held in high esteem by a wide collection of friends there, allowed to go without contest the divorce suit brought against him, and was Mrs. Daisy Massy, granted the divorce, but under condition, that Prof. Colbert receive all the property, the automobile and all the denial of her charges. The Defender wishes to point out that he stressed in its report of the case April 3, were denied in test by the defendant, the husband, the controlling share of all the property and money involved. The husband the controlling share of all the property and money involved. The husband the controlling share of all the property and money involved. Transcript of the evidence shows that Professor Colbert ever having boat or struck his wife upon any occasion that he treated her "with indifference" and at times "refused to speak". was appointed by the board of education as a member of the curriculum committee in schools of St. Louis. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Ui fraternity and educational and religious movements. The ship Constance, a Battleship carrier, built 292 years ago, is believed to be the oldest boat still in service.—Dearborn Independent. MISS ELIZA "You Never Anythi MISS ELIZABETH WELS Never Say anything MISS ELIZABETH WELSH "You Never Saw Anything Like It!" These are the words of Miss Elizabeth Welsh, the popular actress of our group, in telling of the change Pluko Hair Dressing is making in the appearance of her hair. "Whyl" she continued, "When I started using this preparation my hair was so unruly, I couldn't do a thing with it. Now it is so soft and straight I can dress it in any style I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy. My hair has grown longer, too, since I started using Pluko." Men and women everywhere in all walks of life are expressing amaze- Pluko HAIR DRESSING The IMPROVED Plu MADE ONLY BY THE PLUKO CO ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND Pluko PLUKO COMPANY, ME EST, AND Now THE ALWAYS THE FINEST, AND Now THE EASIEST TO USE FACE DEATH FOR SLAYING OF TWO COPS Pulaski, Tenn. May 21—Manuel West, Dave Johns and John Brymer are being tried here for the murder, Feb. 16, of Police George Dodson and Bad Jackson, both white, with the strongest evidence against them the testimony of a member of their own Race, who asserts that he saw them fleeing the scene of the crime. Each defendant denied the crime and each furnished complete albis. In the trial, said that he saw the three defendants at 1 o'clock on the morning of the 18th jumping a stone wall and hurrying down the hill from the house. The men were armed. He said that he had been awakened by his wife and heard several shots. The men stopped long enough under an electrical identification certain. He had known West since childhood and had shot cramps with Johns, while Brymer he had known as a milkman. He admitted to examination he admitted to taking several persons on the day after the killing that he couldn't tell whether the men he saw were white or dark men, under indictment for baiting them. Manuel West was the first defendant to take the stand and establish an alibis. The slain policemen he had held were the ones They had loated frequently about his shop, while he did favors for them. At the time of the murder he was with his family at home. CUTS FRIEND IN FIGHT New York, May 22 William Nolan, 426 W. 53d St., went to the courthouse to a visitor, John Washington, last week. Nolan is being held by police. ment at the way even the most harsh, wiry and unruly hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy with almost the first application of Pluko Hair Dressing; and how the continued use of BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ this soft, melty preparation actually makes the hair grow long, straight and abundant. The Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is made from rare and expensive hair growing oils, and the finest perfumes, combined in such a manner as to give a soft, fine hair dressing which melts at the temperature of the scalp. You will be delighted with the refreshed and invigorated feeling this delicately fragranced Hair Dressing gives your scalp, the smooth glossiness it gives your hair, and the way its continued use makes your hair long and abundant- --- --- SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 ARREST 3 MEN FOR JOINING LYNCHING MOB Floridans Face First Degree Murder Trial Labelle, Ph., May 21.—Three men were arrested last Friday afternoon, May 14, on first, degree murder charges for the mob that lynched Henry Patterson Tuesday afternoon, May 11. Patterson was accused of "smiling at" a white woman. Persons, Driz Currie, Lemuel Howard and Ham Smith, were arrested by Sheriff D. L. McLaughlin on coroner's jury warrants, issued by County Laws W. I. Nichols. After wringing Governor Martin to the effect that he considered it safe to withdraw national guardmen on duty here in connection with the attack, the governor wired Governor Martin requesting that the troops be allowed to remain here. The sheriff's actions followed the decision on the part of the jury to authorize arrests. Street Cleaner Slashes Philadelphia, Pa. May 21—An employee of the bureau of street cleaning in New York City, Mrs. Gelfont, a Carpenter, was arrested last week charged with having slapped a woman on the shoulder. The money for clearing her payment of rubbish was $1,000. woman, Mrs. Sarah Gelfont, 45, 1012 S. Fourth St. with her husband, Mr. Gelfont, 45, the Fourth St. address and the son Samuel and Mrs. Gelfont were in the apartment. According to Samuel, Melaniel entered the store and an argument followed, following which Melaniel grabbed a knife from the counter and, after the argument, Mrs. Gelfont was cut on the wrist. Like It!" delight preparation actually hair grow long, straight. Ed Pluko Hair Dressing is rare and expensive hair and the finest perfumes, such a manner as to give a dressing which melts at cure of the scalp. Delighted with the refresh-ored feeling this delicac-uted Hair Dressing gives the smooth glossiness it air, and the way its con-akes your hair long and ```markdown ``` If your dealer cannot supply you, send us his name along with the price of the Pluko Hair Dressing you want. We will send it to you through him and you save the cost of the additional postage of sending it direct to you. YOU CAN GET IT FROM DEALERS EVERYWHERE HAIR DRESSING MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. EASIEST TO USE JURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 J. Stanley Durkee Given First of Series of Banquets J. Stanley Durkee Given First of Series of Banquets Washington, D.C. May 21—a distance was given in honor of Dr. J. Sanley Purkee, certifying president of Howard University, and Mrs. Durkee by his associate officers of the school of law in the new dining hall, university campus, Washington. Dr. Purkee responded to greetings, fecilitations, and expressions of goodwill which were extended by Dr. E. Scott, toastmaster; Dean D. W. O. Clark, the doctor of the public, and Dr. W. Holmes, a college of education. Dean Harold D. Hatfield, college of applied science; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women; Dr. E. L. Parks, dean of men; Dean Fenton, Booth school of education, Dean B. Bray, School of religion and Dr. M. O. Dumas, trustee of Howard university. Dr. Durkee is resigning the presidency of Howard university to accept the pastorate of Thormouth Congressional church, Brooklyn, N.Y. His designation is to take effect June 30. The dinner given Wednesday evening is the first of a series of such affairs, the first of a series of such affairs, the first of a series of such affairs, the faculty of the school of medicine at an early date. Several of the church and federal organization with which Dr. Durkee is engaged are the two nominal olde men, prior to his leaving to take up his new work in Brooklyn. Sunday School Congress Draws Many to Columbia Columbia, S. C., May 21 - Through Pullman sleeping car accommodation visitors visit the Sunday school congress here June 9 to 14. These Pullman standard sleeping car station, Monday, night, June 7, at 3:45. They will be attached to the Dive Flyer that leaves to Nashville by way of Evansville; from Nashville to Atlanta; from Atlanta to Georgia railroad to Augusta; from Augusta they use the Southern railroad in Columbia, Georgia; made through Mr. Carrelchel, general passenger agent, who it is understood, has announced taut not only can the Pullman be used to carry but any passengers or people who happen to be leaving Chicago that night will be elyed in Atlanta. TO GET DEGREE Fort Valley, Ga. May 21—It may be intersting to the many friends of Mrs. Augusta and for 10 years (1913-23) an instructor at Daine college, and during her high and industrial school of this city, to know that her volunteer daughter, Arlene, at Daine and will receive her bachelor's degree in June. Miss Jones has been entered there in fourth grade. She has held many student offices, one of which was for her college. W. C. was for two years. When she received her normal diploma two years later, she received a gold medal for scholarship and loyalty to the school. It will be remembered that her mother won the Demorest and senior year at Atlanta university. SUCCESSFUL WORKERS Mounds, Ill. May 21.—Since Brother and Mrs. G. D. Hughes of Poria, Ill. have been in our midst much has been done. For the most eight months, on more than a year have done until good. Mrs. Hughes has given the following, enjoinments: "The Home Coming." "The Famyout," "The Ladies Brown," Drill. "The Easter Program," "The Fashion Show," and "The Community Bazaar," all of which merged into a large church rally, facing a church town all more than $1,000. The loyal members of the church helped herically. A nice shower was given Brother and sister Hughes for the members in the Filming East church. The work here will be long remembered—The Uscon Board, G. W. Hill, Pastor. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES Easier to use More economical Better results Dresses, coats, suits, curtains, cushion covers, etc., dyes, dried simply and quickly. Fast colors by boiling. Dainty tints by dipping. No rubbing or mess handling. Same package tints or dyes all materials in one operation. Price 15 cents to your dealer it. Use Patron No. NOR Black Blaach to remove color and stains. Send 10 cents for Booklet, large size of booklet and Wardrobe. Illustrated in colors. We will include FREE a sample package of dye. Specify color desired. Address Dept. N-1 MONROE DRUG COMPANY, QUINCY, ILL Wonderful "Child Vision" IMAGE MARK REGISTERED I suffered five years from a tumor, dizziness, indigestion, swollen throat and the flu. I attended the funeral. After using three batteries of "Child Vision" I feel like a Bicep Snow. Chicago Bicep Snow. PREPARATION HAS NO EQUAL Lemon Lotion for the skin. 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Dream Dream Dream Elt Effonb begs to in form his number, the number conducting special Jerusalem dream ing increase. Please file 41 52 Street. Address direct to EDD Ellen V. Olsen Olsen Ave. New York City Dream Dream Dream Elie Effong brings to inform the number of homes in importance that he is a wonderful specialist. Jeruselim dream- fair. 52 S. Order at onne. 32 S. EFFOND. 650 S. St. EFFOND. 650 S. St. Nicholas Ave. New York City ANGEL Prayer Income for disturbed homes and organizations. Sample 23 cents. Literature ANGEL MAIL ORDER HOUSE Despite the fact that the weather has been unseasonably cool, members of Chicago's younger social set are continuing to enjoy themselves at spring camp, and these matches are still in evidence and their bright colors lend the necessary warmth. The past week was distinctive in so many ways and really gay. The charity dance given by the Upson Il Pi sorority was a success, while the girls' dance, which was held in the gymnasium, was the Members of the Kappa Alpha Ii fraternity fully sustained their repudiation for giving delightful parties Wednesday evening when they entertained at their spring prom more than three hundred of Chicago's elite at the spring party. The girls' dance was a spring hard time party of the Manhattan club Thursday evening. High school and college boys and girls, numbering more than two hundred, frolicked and made merry at this annual. Tuesday evening the Les Comrudes club proved charming hosts to 250 guests at their first spring camp. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Back from University Harry K. Tinper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tinper, who has been attending Nashville, Teen, arrived in the city early this week for his summer vacation. Miss Rosa Lee Johnson, prominent schoolteacher, New Orleans, LA, is expected in the city this week to spend time with Miss Bessie King of Ellis Ave. Mrs. Irving Clark, 221 E. 50th St. has been called away to Paducah, Ky., where she will be guest of Miss Bessie King of Ellis Ave. Miss Thelma Koeble, 4844 Vineennes Ave., was a visitor at the Defender School. Roy Chestnut, 4000 Indian Ave. assigned to the detective bureau, is able to investigate this raid. The detective Chestnut was injured in an auto smash. Ira Alexander, 6202 Aberdeen St. is visiting last week and last month. Friends and relatives in Detroit. Mesdames Stewart A. Botsis, Dan Botsis, is toddler to Ildowald as the guests of Mrs. Buster Henderson. While there they opened a Nathalie Malline, 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. formerly a student of Rust Botsis, duly elected president of the Rust club at their last meeting. Miss Duxley one of the faithful workers of the club. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Downs, Sr. were married in 1922 and daughter-in-law, br. and Mrs. son and daughter-in-law, br. and Mrs. daughter-in-law, br. and Mrs. celebrating their 42nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bass, who formerly resided at 4244 Vincentes Ave. and 4244 N. Michigan Ave. many friends at 5255 Michigan Ave. Mrs. William Blake and laby of Washington, D. C., are in the city visit Entertains Club Mrs. Lee Anna Dorn, 4505 South Parkway, was hosted to the members of the Elite Club, the Thursday evening at the 2500th Pizz Scholars, the evening were Miss Lottie Gordon. Mrs. Alice Wilkerson and Irene Collins are the only members of the club this year entertained. Mrs. Mary Johnson Booker, 3232 Ellis Ave., has extended thanks to her many friends who were kind to her during his evening in Clarinda lowa. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bagley arrived in New York this week after the first open to the工艺 and Edificio Santa Cruz, Havana, Cuba. They will spend their summer vacation in their cottage at Sheehead Bay, 1. John Graham entertained a host of friends at a dinner party last week in honor of Miss Nettle Derrickson, who has just turned from her winter vacation to the East, and daughter, 6255, has been a left the city by motor last week to visit relatives in California. Miss C. Irene Davis, 3746 South parkway, and Mrs. Hattie Lewis, 435 E. 6th Pl., so were present visitors to The Chicago Defender Park, a son of Rev. L. K. Williams, Jr., son of Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of the Olivet Eapist church, has returned home from Roger Hill, the home of the Mrs. Paul Buford left Friday for a four weeks visit in Tennessee. Her first stop on route to Dixie was Cincinnati, the home of the guest he has now revived. Raymond Jones Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Veen, 342 Woodford after having spent their vacation in California. D. Whitehead, 452 Indiana Ave. left Thursday evening for Milan, fourth day of illness of her father, David Dudlaw. M. and Mrs. Lenis Mahone, 4124 Calumet Ind. and Evansville, Ind., where attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Kentucklan Here Mrs. Chaney Robinson of Louisville, Ky. is in the city attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Herta Tucker, who lives Ave. Mrs. Tucker is much invaded. The recital of Julie Hidee, New York borough of Manhattan and Amsterdam, was a notable event. The audience was one of distinction with Miberry Arnulli, annual, their families and guests. It was a regrettable fact that the main poet interrupted the program by their entrance as late as an hour which was Mr. Hhidee's third recital. he was favored with a large audience, he can be assured of a good audience in Chicago. Mr. Ehleger has been an earnest student and he is a through music, being a pianist as well as a clarinetist, guitarist, saxophonist, quailer and evenness and he has gained in enunciation so that in Italian, German, Russian and English he can perform. Because of my desire to have the readers over the country know what artists are making in enunciation to force the public, the upstart articles of the critics. Karleton Hackett of the Post writes, "painted mainly in vocal control without losing the spontaneity. His voice is lyrical and lunge. The lower notes have firmness and the upper notes capable of much excellent control." A fine voice under Glenn Dillard Gunn of the Herald-text by Eddh Rockefeller McCormick, music by Eleanor Everett Freer, cume biblio of the concert of Jules Hirsch, censor baritons, and the opinion voiced then as to the musical and technical virtues of the interpretation of this gifted artist. Herman Jervies of the Evening Americana obtained flattering recognition wherever he has sung in Chicago, because he coined, earnest, and zealous artist, whose aims are evidently above the enjoyment of his beauty. He enjoyed especially his beautiful treatment of the Jensen "Leis Rudier hern," a mighty wolf, by order of the public had been so inclined. Edward Moore of the Tribute said, "Equired certain matter of enunciation that were in his way, with the result gorgeous, pealing wolf of his and he handles the English, Italian, German and French languages with apparent two numbers of great interest were 'Honey Chile' and "Poor Me" by our White is to be enumerated upon the beauty, characteristic style, sounded ambiguity shown in the arrangement them an excellent interpretation and EAST INDIA HAIR P Promotes a full growth of hair. Restores grey hair to its natural color. Try a jar for Bobbed Hair. Agents Wanted Price Sent by Mail 500 Postage 10 Cents Extra S. D. LYONS, 316 N. Central Oklahoma City, Okla. Powell, 4725 St. Lawrence Ave., left, to attend the Kentucky derby. While in Louisville Mrs. Skinner and Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Mamie Bolden Martin, George Robinson, Memphis, Tenn., who has been visiting in the city, Mrs. Bentley, Mr. Robinson was a visitor to The Chicago Defender plant, with Mrs. Bentley, 46 E. 51st St., on Wednesday afternoon. Prize winners were Mrs. Bentley, A luncheon was served after the games, Mrs. Weaver will be the Radio Whist club No. 1 was delightfully entertained Friday by Mrs. Bentley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Jones, 4215 Chambersburg, and the resident of the club Mrs. Anna Jones is secretary and Mrs. Matt Scott, re- Leaves for Derby Miss Ila Frankie Williams of 5615 S. Wabash Ave. left Friday to attend the 2014 NAACP Awards at Nashville to visit her parents and friends. Willa G. Whyte, 4677 Indiana Ave., has returned from the Pacific coast. T. Wellman, well-known State St. printer, who spent several weeks in Hawaii, has returned to the city. printer, who spent several weeks in Texas on account of the illness of relatives, has returned to the city. J. C. Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 14, Elks, in company with Col. John R. Marshall and William Boyd, past exalted rulers, and a flying trip to Cleveland, Ohio to make preparations for Fort Dearborn Lodge and marching club, which will journey to that city next August to the meeting of the grand lodge. The party motored, visiting several cities en route. Mrs. Mamla Holder of New York city is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Edythe Hopkins, 145 Indiana Ave., and will be in the city about two months after a long absence. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, state grand princess of Illinois and jurisdiction, is visiting the temples and juveniles in southern Illinois and will return to the city on time for the annual sermen on May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hudson are now at home to their many friends at 4945 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Alice Minco of 4422 Prairie Ave. serious operation, Frocked, hospitalized Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hobbs arrived from Columbus, Ohio May 4 to attend a reunion of the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reed, 5724 S. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert the late Dr. W. C. Hobbs, and Mrs. Cora Price, sister, arrived from Mobile, Ala. May 4 to attend the reunion of the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Frank S. Reed, 5724 S. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Mayne Johnson, motored from Cincinnati, Ohio, to attend the funeral of the Mrs. Eula J. Campbell wishes her customers and friends to know that her reunion will be held at the Horton Beauty shop, 500 E. 58th St. Residential work by appointment. Bunching with Mrs. Lawrence Abernathy are at home to their many friends at their newly acquired home. 5224 S. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reese have returned to the city after a short visit to Lake Charles where plans to remain until late in the summer is the guest of Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Wright and Jamie Lewis left the city by motor for the reunion by their husbands. Lawls Robinson, realty dealer of Pittsburgh. Pa., passed through the curry last week on route to Los An- Cat. where he will visit his mother. "Honey Chile" had to be repeated. Both were given enthusiastic appause. Mr. White is receiving great distinction in his writing of his book, "The Lies of the Natives", which were interpreted by this recognized artist, indicate that great things may be expected from Mr. White in songs. Mr. Riesdoe always receives a hearty welcome in Chicago. Miss Lo D. Bonds, soprano, will appear in recital May 15 at Bethesda Baptist Church, Miss Bonds is a young singer who has been an honorary member of the Carrier School of Music and has appeared, upon the school programs in the Loop. It is hoped that a large audience will greet this singer, who has ability and personality. Sipener Odom, 12-year-old planist of the Cambridge-Taylor School of Music, and a pupil of Miss Estelle Bonds's rewarded program at the school Sunday afternoon which would have taxed many planists of more years. He is also bound and is a skill of a pretation of Melbowell. "To a Rose" was given with mature interpretation and had to be repeated. He also demonstrated unusual ability in accomplishing John Green's haricore, who was assisted his upon the "Green" ranking as a soloist is well known by readers of this column and suffice to say that he was in splendid voice and rendered his numbers in a most attractive and musically manner. After giving one of the most successful brarian Gleim left the city on their annual tour. The solist was Lois McCarthy, who was able to direct a direction of T. Theo Taylor, well known plaintier, has added a number of his own experiences and he and K. C. Kelley directed the most artistic readings of the numbers. The most articulate voices that is rare. Together for many years and therefore sing with an understanding of the text and blending of voices that is rare. Mr. McCarthy is talented and a great amount of natural ability which has been cultivated to a great extent. He was given enthusiastic applause. Mr. Deppe is no stranger to must listen and appearance was the signal for a heartfelt applause. He sesses a splendid voice and has a large applause. He rendered a program that he seldom preaches. He preaches his ability as an interpreter of text and the interpretation of foreign texts was Miss M. Neota McCuryd, Messrs. Smith and Underwood rendered a group of successful. They have been playing together for some time and for this reason they are finished production of their numbers. "The Magic of Years" produced and directed by Eileen Olivia Bush Banks on Friday at the Elk River Assembly hall, has created a great amount of interest and will be reviewed in this column next week. The program will be presented in Paris and is on route to London. This column will follow Mrs. Garner's musical successes and will feature the works of all musicians and music lovers. Mine, Anita Vatti Brown and Dr. Johnson were the soloists at the Urban bogue program last Sunday evening at the Elk River Assembly hall. Their usual excellent manner and well-reportedly appreciated by the audience. HELD WITHOUT BAU New York, May 21.—Allison Richards wrote a letter to the editor of Charles Bryan, 156. W. 11th St. chaperged that Richards who was a lady- dressmaker that she was on a trip to of clothes while he was on a trip to Pascalie, N. J., also charged Richards with corsing a book which had been written one John. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Education in Land-Grant Schools Subject of Conference Washington, D. C., May 21..During the past week representatives from the University of the United States have been attending the sixth conference on education in Negro land-grant colleges. These are the bureau of education of the U. S. department of the interior and the department of the interior department building. The purpose of the sixth conference is to provide educational education through several demonstrations to find the basis of a sound program of education in trades and industrial administration and to encourage higher educational standards. Association of Negro Land-grant Colleges are Dr. John J. Tigert, U.S. commissioner of education, general chairman; Dr. W. C. Gandy, commissioner; executive secretary, and Dr. J. M. Gandy, president Virginia Normal University, general secretary, Petersburg, Va. general secretary. At the sessions held in the authorium addresses were made by Dr. John J. Tigert, U.S. Commissioner of education; Hon. Hubert Work, secretary of the Interior, Dr. R. S. Wilkinson, State College for Negros, South Carolina; Dr. W. C. John, assistant scientist in higher education; Dr. F. E. Just, professor of zoology, Howard university; Dr. A. F. Woods, president of Maryland university; President John W. Davis, Virginia Collegiate Institute; President R. S. Grossley, Delaware State College for Negros; O. R. Martin, the department of agriculture, who is in charge of agricultural studies; and Dr. the southern states, and Arthur J. Klein, chief of Division of higher education, bureau of education. The report of the committee on finance and internal administration made by L. H. Foster, treasurer Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, Richmond, Va., and C. E. Mitchell, business manager West Virginia College Institute, Institute, W. Va., showed small progress among the Hare land-craft colleges and made a intention to the cooperation shown by all member schools connected with the association. Tuesday evening, May 11, a general university morial chapel, Howard university campus, at which time the following Durkee, president of Howard university president, and also delivered the lecture also made by President J. M. Gandy of the university, and by Hon. Woodsidee N. Furie, United States senator from Mebleth, university chorus, under direction of Miss Childers, were rendered at intervals. Michigan Establishes State Interrace Body Lansing, Mich., May 22.—Fulling a promise given to the advisory board of the division of Race welfare and statistics in its first annual session, Alexander J. Gresbeck, governor of Michigan, has announced the appointment of a state interracial commission consisting of 10 members, five of them white. They were named as follows: Oscar W. Baker, attorney, Ray City; Carl Ash,�, treasurer, the worker of Cass-comprehensive. Charles Landry, successful business man of Flint; Civil Rowlett, attorney, Detroit, and an experienced worker of racial relation programmes, Donald Marshall, welfare worker at the Ford plant, Detroit. The white members are: Hon Carl Young, commissioner of the department of labor and industry, compensation division, Lang sting, under whom the division of Race welfare and statistics was originally established; Hon George W. Sample, judge of the circuit court. Ann Arbor, J. R. Ellison, city manager of Muskozza, Hon Charles Greeney, mayor of the little Creek and C. C. C. Knight, manager of the Detroit emergency company, and an ardent welfare worker. With the creation of this body Michigan has strengthened its reputation for civil citizens. The movement of those pinnants' trends to still further strengthen racial harmony and make the concepted movement to establish the Michigan on a firm economic foundation. It is expected that the commission will increase the activities of the division of Race welfare and statistics and outlining their plans. Judge Tells Wives to Share Family Expense Situation wanted for wives who have nothing to do, but wait to take half the pay check brought in by their tired hubbles. While there may be many "helpmeets" who have figured out just how it is done, it remained for two ventures young wives to take their problems to the domestic court for solving. "We want you to make our husbands give us half their salary," they chorused. "Do your husbands support you!" asked the startled court. "Oh, yes, and they pay all the bills, take us to shows and give us enough weekly spending money; but we heard that this could would make them divide up equally. They hold back on us." "Well," said Judge Lupe, "I don't see why men who go out and earn the money should turn it over to wives who sit around and do nothing. I believe that women who have no children and are in good health should share some of the expense of the home." Hold Rites for Mrs. Mary Taggart Gaskins The funeral of Mrs. Mary L. Taggart Gaskling, 4104 Vinehouses Ave., was held on Monday, May 11, 2014, at May Hill, Rev. J. H. Franham affiliated. The deceased was a faithful member of Olivet Baptist church, the congregation, and captain of the 54th precinct, DePriest organization. Each organization were read intersesting to the loyalty and faithfulness of the deceased, who was numerous connection to the worker in her numerous connections. The family wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness and to thank the many offerings contributed at her death. A husband, Zack R. Gaskling, two sisters, Gocila, two brothers, Rey B. T. A-tagcant and James Taggart, mourn the passing of a beloved and dutiful wife in her pastor. Interment at Lincoln cemetery. Seek Lost Relatives Lansing, Mich., May 21.—Social service authorities here are searching for a new home in this city recently from Louisville, Ky., New Orleans, La., Shreveport, La., and Alexandria, La. He was born in Louisville, but his father, brothers and sisters died there during the flu epidemic of 1935, and beyond the hazy noon of 1935, he has no idea of where any other relatives are. Local authorities are trying to find his legal residence and have asked the Defender to join in the search. Claflin Commencement Orangeburg, S. C. May 21—The 57th annual San Anselmo 30 with the presentation of a play by La Societe Des Renaux Arts de San Anselmo April 30 with the presentation of the graduating classes will be addressed by for P. J. Macey of Chicago, Ill. May 11 the president, J. P. D Randolph, hold a reception for the sailors. The route sermon and class-day exercises, culminating in the alumni program and other successful year of the university. ENGAGEMENTS NGAGED Mrs. Charles O'Kelly, to the St. announce the engagement of her daughter, Blanche Massey, to Dr. Milton J. wedding will be South parkway. The wedding will be in South parkway. June. Both Miss Massey and Dr. Clark are prominent members of Chicago's course set. Miss Massey is a recent graduate of Xavier college New Orleans, La. --- DR. AND MRS. H. H. LEWIS Prominent in social circles of Buffalo, N. Y., who eloped and motorized to the city to spend their honeymoon. They arrived here early last week after motorizing through Michigan in their new auto. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are stopping at the incinences hotel. The bride was formally Mrs. Florence Rogers, while Dr. Lewis is one of the first of our Race to graduate from the University of Buffalo. The young couple have been the incipients of many social courtesies during their stay in the Windy City. Kappa Spring Frolic Is Colorful Affair Brilliant even in a season marriag by the sparkling galaxy of its parties was the annual formal spring fee of "Chilton" to the chocolates of Kappa. Lihulal Psh held Wednesday evening to the first of the brightly decked ballroom of the Main-sonic temple, 51st St. and Michigan Blvd. Midwestern society, in more than one year. It was represented, because the quits for the young are the only quits for the most of the small-size, snappy center of fraternity men and in an atmosphere of soft lighting, rosy, coloring and dreamy music enjoyed in the fullest one of the most successful formats of recent memory. The deepenings of the drink of its pleasures that the scheduled closing hour of 2 found none in a mood for leaving, and Kappa endeared itself as host by prolonging the fun until 7 o'clock in the morning. The lead season of the features of the crowded evening was the distinctively Kappa Intermission, when a crew was nearly 100 fraternity brothers took the center of the floor and entertained their guests with song and cheering. The group had been the most well-known program, and then a snake line formed of a "That Old Kappa Spirit." Some cheers rang out, full-throated cheers that savored of school and grid games, and the chiches of the guests still applauded. The fun, the sax wailed out and the dance was on. Mrs. Mary McBride, 55 years of age, 4252 Calumet Ave., died in the county hospital when she was run down by an automobile driven by Mrs. Resse. The fatal accident occurred at 42d St. and Prairie Ave., while Mrs. McBride was on route home after having a car accident. The car driven by Mrs. McBullay ran upon the sidewalk and struck the steps of a house. She was carried to the Wilson hospital and Enter to the county hospital where all attempts to save her was Mrs. Merry Tolbert. Mrs. McBride is well known here, having come to the city in 1913 from the county hospital where she was Mrs. Merry Tolbert. Besides her son Claud, she is survived by two grandchildren. General services will be held Friday at Franklin Henry under-travel parlor. Evangelist Meets Insult Albany, Ga. May 21—After closing a church, Rev. Martin Jasno Keever D.D., of Louisville, Ky., evangelist of the A.M. E. church, West Kentucky conference men's rates by Frank Hardy, the ticket agent. He contended that, the permit was valid. To Rev. Keever's protests he became abusive and threatened to "kick her head off." She was obliged to wait nightfall to board the train for her home. Rev. Keever is highly respected everywhere and eloquent speaker. Exquite "We do love me us, "but, it's so h make us a toilet so Carefully we m very method Franc Satin-smooth, fir you have it in you "savon condense" t And, ah—that water can't quell it that same luxuriou pay fantastic import use Lux Toilet For Lever Bros. Co., C Instant ample lather the moment the cake is wet—hard water can't annoy you with Lux Toilet Form. Exquisite...indefinable WE DO LOVE FRENCH SOAP," women told us, "but, it's so horridly expensive. Won't you make us a toilet soap just as delicious, instead?" Carefully we made Lux Toilet Form by the very method France uses for her finest toilet soaps! Satin-smooth, fine-textured, firm—the moment you have it in your hand you know it for a true "savon condense" that wears and wears. And, ah—that caressing lather! Even hard water can't quell it! Soothing, beguiling—giving that same luxurious, fragrant feeling you used to pay fantastic imported-soap prices for! You can use Lux Toilet Form without extravagance. 10c. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 10"size St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St.Joseph Company RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS QUICKER ~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR~~ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT that same charm costly imported soaps have Miss Blanche Wright Is Bride of Howard Professor Memphis, Team. May 32—Wednes- day evening. Mar. 24—the residen- ce of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Butler, to Miss Rihe- ne Louise Louis. Wunt was united marriage to William Smart, uni- fered teacher of philosophy in Hy- droland. In England. The cermony was performed by Rt. Rev. E. Thomas Demby, suffragan from Little Rock to colleague. The bride's sister, Miss Marie Wright, came from Little Rock to colleague. The bride's mother, the main of honor. The bride's cousin, Miss Annette Elaine Church, was widowed. The bride's cousin, Miss Roberta Violet Wright, and cousin, Miss Roberta Church, were junior attendants. The best man was (C. C. St. branch V. M. C. A., Washin- D. C.) Several functions in honor of the bride were given before the wedding. Sunday evening at the residence of the bride was a dinner. Way e. Way e. C. Mrs. C. H. Condell and Mrs. Roddy gave a dinner to the bride's residence. 354 S. Launderdale St., the bride's cousin, Miss Annette Church, was given a party and dance on Tuesday evening at their residence. 588 St. Paul Ave., Dr. and Mrs. Nelson went to New York. They sold their house where the groom will pursue studies for the Ph. D. degree for which he has been a graduate of years. The groom's present to the bride was a platinum and diamond pin. Book Tells Hairdressers This book is of great benefit to finished operators, 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 branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, slinging, cutting, dry shampooling, facial massage, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marcel waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made consultory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $3.00. Send money order or pay postman on delivery.—California School of Beauty Culture, Inc. 521 N. 33d St. Omaha, Neh.—Adv. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria Dear Princesses: Just a plea for your advice, which I know you are well able to give. I found out something that has taken the very heart out of me, some of the things that I had had in some of the holin that I don't care, what nappies, I caught my wife kissing another man. It was her sister-in-law's brother. My wife said she really did not mean any thing, and that she was just like a brother to be. But, dear Princess, there was something in that kiss that has terrified shattered my confidence in her. After caught them, I called them together and asked them if they had not had the time to do it, they did not do it. I asked him when he was alone and he told me he had always loved my wife, but she still says I am the only one she loves. She promised me she would never do any such thing with me and I also she was so sorry. I think I was my future depends upon your oneself, I love her dearly and have risked my life for her. I would die for her any day. I am absolutely true to her. I have had no different�ings, though I have always about them. I'll see tell me if that kiss was the beginning of the end. She has created me rather: loudly lately and has even refused me kisses. Surely with your untold wisdom, you can give me a certified mind relief. — Shuttered Dreams Kisses are of many kinds: some are pure and harmless and others are vile and hurt. A little kind of man is the timely careful with his kissers and should consider no man who is not brother by blood as her brother. There are some relatives and friends who are able to live in some form of life. The sister has been a very feel like a writer to them, but even brothers have been known to seduce sisters, so how can others be trusted. Your action is not only wrong but no affection for the sister-in-law's brother. There was no reason for kissing him. A kiss de- nies either affection or passion, it was the most important to the writer; it is the end. He has confessed his love for her, and she has acted cold to you, even though she persists that she loves him. He has been less than that he did not mean any harm, but there is something concealed which may be found out later. A woman who cares for her�en- ders is very full of her kisses. man is a man, whether he is a brother-in-law or a husband, and kisses arese a feeling of intimacy. The time they are being involved in closely between them and a woman who are no relation. It is very unfortunate for you in one way and quite fortunate for you in another. Your life has been so long and long, and love crushed, still you know how your wife will commit indiscerions and consequently is not the woman you know. The other than to watch a woman to prevent her doing wrong is better not to keep her. Dear Princess: I am a regular reader of your wonderful advice, so now I am coming for the same. I am a young girl with a man 31 for about three years, with a man 31 for about three years. My parents don't like him for some reason, so he can not come to the house. See me. My parents have not given me any advice. My parents still make dates with him and he is St. Joan PU ASF RELIEVES A QUICKER ~ OVER 50 MIL USED A YE Tins of 12-5 Grain T VERYWHERE REC lefinable me charm rted soaps ha LUXX FORM St. Joseph PURE ASPIRIN LIEVES ACHES AND ICKER ~~~~~ ER 50 MILLION TAE ED A YEAR~~ 5 Grain Tablets RE RECOMMEN able rm ps have LUPINX Indescribable, delicious—the fresh young cared-for feeling it gives you --- --- PART 1—PAGE 5 Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a woman who is considered very good looking. I am 25 and about three years ago. He is a very uly man and when we go out together he will talk to me and quelicel with me and say that I am the cause of it. that I try how beautiful I am. What do you advise me to say or do? Sade. My husband is a very nice man, and instead of being disagreeable in conjunction with his lack of beauty, he is so sociable that his looks would be secondary. The whole world loves beauties and are repulsive. He should be proud of you, proud of your beauty and proud of embellish it. A beautiful flower is more attractive in a beautiful vase. So, also, advantage in an attractive better hat. You are not responsible for your beauty. You are for his stoutness features. We are for his pretty, but it is easy to be congenial and gracious. Tell him to try it. Dear Readers: I am still swamped with requests for exchange of names and for a stamp. I will gladly send them. oseph's URE PIRIN CHES AND PAINS MILLION TABLETS AR tablets 10¢ OMMEND IT --- 4 The Hartwell, Ohio. — The Greater Sheesley shows arrived here last Sunday from Chattanooga. Tennessee last stand below the line and the Minneapolis minstrels are all smiles to be back in God's country once more. The bunch is still talking about the good times they had at Miss Buck's home last week and several of the boys chicken with slurp seven wafers before. n about the good Miss Rocky several of the boys ever saw a chicken rings before. Hold him up old stubin and Cherry at Cumminsville them a visit, and allen and his bunch overwhelmed. Larkey inster show this er dropped in at inter in Cincinnati and viewed Ethel Matt. in Race boys have Capt. Shessley's a handsome y and a valuable musician's library, but the layman's as well the musician's doer of things. many of us talk: Handy doesn't. have watched a youngster and have been inspired by the ambi- tions of this game. "Blues" is a Capt. Shessley's While playing Hartwell our old friends on the Rubin and Cherry fields, we had to pay them a vist, and we had to pay them a vist, and we believe me J. B. Cullen and his bunch sure did treat us royally, J. B. has a vist, and we have a vist season. The writer dropped in at the Roosevelt theater in Cincinnati the other day and viewed Ethel Merman. Two well-known Race boys have charge of two of Capt. Shesley's rides this season. John Lewis of Chair Q, K. plane and James Ward of Erie, Pa. has charge of the merry-go-round. Our little friend Joe Manning goes on a speedway. The Fashion Plate and this season is red hot, and every afternoon they go to town on the Fountain square to pay concern around Fountain square. The writer would like to hear from Billie Stewart and Katie Smith, who troupped with him back in 1921 on the beach, to quite a hit with the people of this town and Lockland and have played to packed houses all week. This week, May 19, the Green Street play, playing the best of Cincinnati at 12th and Central for two weeks. The Fashion Plate minisets carry 12 people and a sixpence Jazz band. The band consists of trombone; Nelson Davis, piano and drums; Ernest Monique, first cornet; Rayfield Gonzella, second cornet; Hiddelman tuba, and William Johnson, trombone. The team the stage are: Earl Gainer, Dollie Warren, Albert Conley, Evelyn Anderson, James Cheeks, Hattie McCormick, Hiddelman tuba, and William Johnson, Albert Allen, Gladys Brown, Inez Rousselau and Rasus Thomas. John Bell is boss canvass man. Mail for the bunch will find them care of Great Sheesley show, Cincinnati until May 22, then Hamilton, Ohio. Tabor and Green, that classy vaudeville act, and the pride of the blissful life in the Palace theater in Chicago, IL, this week. Green is a natural-born comedian and is a screamist, monologue and monologue from the show at a fine piano artist. Everyone knows Monroe Tabor, the sweetest vaudeville performer on the stage, and he has many good friends who are a place should feel proud of them. AT LAST—An insistent request has been completed with: NOW—The readers of THE CHICAGO DEFENDER can permanently support all of the items by SALEM TUTT WHITNEY that has appeared weekly in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. NEVER BEFORE AN OPPORTUNITY LIKE THIS—A lifetime of bond experience, key observation, large living and extensive travel has melted the poetry of SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. School teachers, elgovern elogionists and others will find a wealth of available material in "MILLION MUSINGS." In this unusual volume there will be found a perpetual source of inspiration for everyone. PRICE $2.00 MAIL US YOUR ORDER TODAY FOR "MELOW MUSINGS" ADDRESS THOMAS L. G. OXLEY 173 Norhampton St., Boston, Mass. An inspir "I'm G ALL VOCALI A marvelous record that should whole family will enjoy hearing rendered by the COTTON BE trained voices lend everlasting be On the reverse side they sing Great Day Comes." Ask Your Dealer Big Vocali An inspiring spiritual "I'M GONNA SHOUT ALL OVER GOD'S HEAVEN" Sung by The Cotton Belt Quartet VOCALION RECORD - 1001 us record that should be in every home. The ply will enjoy hearing this inspiring spiritual as by the COTTON BELT QUARTET, whose rare. faces lend everlasting beauty to a wonderful hymn. verse side they sing "We'll Be Ready When the Comes." Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits An inspiring spiritual "I'M GONNA SHOUT ALL OVER GOD'S HEAVEN" Sung by The Cotton Belt Quartet VOCALION RECORD - 1001 A marvelous record that should be in every home. The whole family will enjoy hearing this inspiring spiritual as rendered by the COTTON BELT QUARTET, whose rare trained voices and everlasting beauty to a wonderful hymn On the reverse side they sing "We'll Be Ready When the Great Day Comes." Ask Your Dealer to Play These Big Vocalion Hits Inspiring Sacred Selections I'm Gonna Shout All Over Your Heaven We'll Be Ready For It Male Quartet with Piano by Perry Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet Lord, I've Done What You Told Me To Male Quartet Golden Slippers with Piano by Perry Bradford Cotton Belt Quartet Dance Selections Fox Tret Fox Tret King Oliver and His Dixie Syncapaters 750 Seaborn-Fox Tret Russell's Hot Six 750 Iggs-Fox Tret Piano-Clarinet-Banjo 750 The Alley-Fox Tret The Chicago Hottentots 750 —Fox Tret Banjo-Piano-Clarinet 754 Imp-Fox Tret Banjo-Piano-Clarinet 754 Blues-Fox Tret Three Jolly Miners 750 Blues-Fox Tret Sonny Clay's Plantation Orchestra 750 14133-D-J 750 100 Black Blues—Fox Trot Swift Stags—Fox Trot 210 and Dearborn—Fox Trot All Night Shags—Fox Trot Put Me in the Aley—Fox Trot Flinch Blues—Fox Trot Flinch Step—Fox Trot Pig Alley Storm—Fox Trot Ridiculous Blues—Fox Trot Plantation Blues—Fox Trot Vocal Selections Panama Limited Blues Tia Juana Man Comedienne Banjo Georgie Man Singing Comedienne with Aaron Charleston Blues Singing Comedienne South Street Blues Violin, Cornet Viola Two Records by The World's For Go Down Moses Piano Acord by An By Piano Acord by Steal Away Piano Acord by Lawrence Bowen Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Piano Acord by BETTER AND CLEANE United Blues Comedie with Piano, Bando and Saxophones Ada Brown 1009 Olman Bando and Saxophones Ada Brown 756 Singing Comedie with Piano, Bando, and Cornets Teddy Peters 1006 Singing Comedie with Piano, Bando, and Cornets Teddy Peters 1002 Blues Violin, Cornet Viola McCoy with The Dixie Trio 756 Two Records by Roland Hayes The World's Foremost Tenor Piano Ace by Lawrence Brown 21002 Piano Ace by Lawrence Brown 756 Piano Ace by Lawrence Brown 21003 Sweet Chariot Piano Ace by Lawrence Brown AR AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Panama Limited Blues Comedienne with Piano, Tia Juana Man Banjé and Savophones Ada Brown Georgia Man Singing Comedienne with Piano, Banjé, What a Man Charleston Blues Singing Comedienne with Piano, South Street Blues Violin, Comet Viola McCoy with The Dixie Trio Two Records by Roland Hayes The World's Foremost Tener Go Down Moses Piano Act by Lawrence Brown By Ari By Piano Act by Lawrence Brown Steal Away Piano Act by Lawrence Brown Swing Low, Sweet Chariot Piano Act by Lawrence Brown BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records Manufacturer The Brunswick-Bake-Collender Co. (Chicago) PART 1-PAGE 6 SHEESLEY SHOW SHEESLEY SHOW By PHIL DORSEY TABOR AND GREEN PRICE $2.00 THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General W. C. Handy's new book, "Him," makes its debut in motion in either true to history and a valuable asset not only to the layman but to the library, but the layman's as well. A picture of a deer of things, so many of us talk; Handy doesn't. I have watched him since it was a youngster and he has been inspired by the ambitions of this genius. Mr. Handy is a user of things, one of our talk. Handy doesn't. I have watched him since I was a youngster and I am inspired by the ambitions of this genius. "Blues" is a a hard, accomely bound compilation of instructive material and a collection of famous song blue hits by Handy and a few other well composers. It is not all Handy, one feature of his that I admire. He has always been kind to everybody and that alone means success. The book is published by Albert & Charles Handy and will be released this month. Musicians' Convention The Race delegates are back to their respective homes from the Lake City, Utah, last week. Goo, A. Smith and Verona Biggs, delegates from the Chilecito local, came back behind the wreath to watch step, wake him and them. It is lucky for the membership of 208 that this combination has been made. He stern, definite, honest, attitude about things, and Goo, Smith, smart, will see that the wreath and law will see that they are protected and get all that is coming to us. The Slender Bandmaster Slim Austin, the slender bandmaster, formerly with the Beck and Walker minstrel show, is now holding the bandmaster's baton with the Smart Slim, its minstrel Mull with Slim Set at 14 S, 23d St, St Louis Mo. Musician Insane K. D. Walker, a well known pianist in the South, has had a mentoring institution in Valdosta, Ga. The best of attention is being administered by a friend, Sheelle Richard, 53 Oak St. Waycross, Ga. is the informant. Musicians' Big Ball Plans are all laid for the big hall that will be given by the Musicians' union, local No. 208, Chicago. The affair will be in conjunction with the Okeechobee City council place will be the main Coliseum. Think of it. This mammoth auditorium is the largest in the West. It is the largest in the East and the famous ones, too. No band is large enough to refuse to play for the union. We must get into our contemplated new building. We have ourgrown our present site. We have progressive and we are still expanding. The Chicago local has always led among the large locals of the county to ourgrown our present site. What do they get for it? Nothing but advertisement for their records. We will be the winners without a sample. Let's go to it boys and girls. We will be the winners without a committee of his own. Get out and sell the tickets. Get out and talk the affair up. We are going to show the Okeechobee company that local No. 208 has got that "go get it stuff." "Jazz," by Paul Whitman I receive in a copy of Paul Whitman's receive in a copy of Paul Whitman's Attention Music Dealers Mail this Money Making Coupon Now! The Brunswick-Bike-Collender Co. 623 South Wubbah Ave. Chicago, IL. Please send me full particulars regarding your special offer on Vocalion Records. SQUEEZE ME! Sung by BESSIE SMITH Columbia Record no 14133-D Chicago's Largest Race Record House Kapp Music Company book, "Jazz," supposedly giving the history of jazz music. Next week will comment upon it. What does Whiteman know about jazz? Where are these things in information? All of these things are answered in my review next week. J. H. Barkley J. H. Barkley, secretary and treasurer of Musicians local No. 553 of the city, gave the last week on his way home from the convention. The writer had the extreme pleasure of showing Mr. Barkley a copy of a Wendy's card. A very intelligent man is Barkley, well groomed in knowledge and experience, he is the kind of person who can't lose by being in the company of those who are enlightened. Mr. Barkley left Chicago for Boston where we welcome him back to our city. Eraking Tate Helps I want to think Erskine Tate, the leader of the Vendone theater orchestra, Chicago, who so earnestly helped the writer in opening the show. A wonderful spirit was exhibited by Tate when he voluntarily offered his musical library to the disposal of the writer. It was gratitude accepted and a busy man to set up the first picture for the writer. I will remember this musical genius as long as I live. This is the spirit that should be among our musicians. Rays, take heels, take heels, to one another, it won't hurt you. Dave Peyton's Orchestra Dave Payton's Pearlless theater orchestra made its debut last Sunday, May 16. The beautiful theater was filled with musicians and a packed to capacity and all present were loud in praise for this famous orchestra. Tate's Vendome orchestra beautifully roses. Carroll Dickerson and his band sent beautiful floral pieces. It looked like a florist's shop around with a large array of floral offerings. Telegrams of congratulations were received from from Ash, Bishunh and Katz. Johnson and King, Hairy Fiddler, Elijah and his band and many more too numerous mention these well-wishers as positive to the entire orchestra. Joins me to the me Notes Jimmy Bell and his orchestra stand out among the picture players in Windy City. The boys know their stuff-young, peppy and ambitious. Charles Cook and his orchestra, will play the job. Dreamland dance hall will play for the Race. This is their fourth year on the job. This was a visitor at the Peerless theater this week to hear the new orchestra. Monroe Richardson, the hustling business agent of local No. 20, is in town. He will keep it up, old man, the gang knows when you are doing them good. Benni Garbrow will still in the South, be careful of music. Mail will reach him at 2307 Dowling St. Houston. Texas thanks Berni for the perfecter. Walter Dyett, leader of the Dickford theater orchestra, a crack little biggie in Chicago, writes his congratulations on orchestra. We heartly thank him. The old master, Hugh C. Swift, has the contract for the nine-piece orchestra in the Beverly Gardens, Chicago. Verne Roulette and his orchestra call the city of the South town community, the Jeffrey tavern, South Chicago. BABY THEDA CONFINED Baby Theda Deas, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Deas, unwed at a serious operation at Providence, R.I., when Baby was brought to Chicago from Toronto, Canada, where she is at attending school. Drs. Bluitt and Murray performed the operation, remote from the hospital. Theda will be remembered by many as the little juvenile with the famous Plantation Days show. After she is fully recuperated from the operation, she will send her back to school in Toronto. BROWN SKIN MODELS Irvin C. Miller's Brown Skin Models are playing the Empress the- ter, Toldea, Ohio, youth of the Fif- nth Week of the 21st will find them in Philadelphia. Pa. where they open for a summer run at the Casino theater. They begin the season in September of a tour of the Columbia circuit, presented as a Broadway revue with an all-Race cast of artists. SQUEE Sung by BESSIE SMITH Columbia Record 14133-L—Squeeze Me 14133-E—Jazzer Brown From Memphis 14133-T—Towel [For the Slatt] 14120-W—The Matter Near Me 14120-I—Want Rit of It, Bitt 14127-D-I'm a Pack Blin' Mama 75c New Wave Drive a Beggar From Your Door Morgan James and Ivy Band 14128-D-Walk With You See My Baby Do the Charleston Livin' High 14079-D-You've seen Cool Old Wagon 75c Dive Fly Blues Beesie Smith 14123-Goose Hule Blues Lonnie Devin Flower Amore 14100-Magnet Street Blues It Kills to Tell What's On My Mind Savagehome and Plain Avenue. Chicago's Largest Kapp Quiz 2308 WEST MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY IE and ST "NOW" By TIM OWSLEY Lieutenant Commander Richard E. Byrd, U. S. A., was the first white man to pilot an airplane over the north pole point. Matt Hessman, the astronaut who has stood on the pole with both feet. Now will history in the future make known that fact. And in His kindness has shown to America that its citizens both black and white are equal in courage. President Coolidge signed a Jim Crow bill in Washington, D. C. The District of Columbia should not be allowed to have always lived under Coolidge's links for a nation that includes both whites and blacks. There are three political parties who work for the Democratic Party, the Democratic, Democrat and Socialist. Klans infest the first two and oftimes get a break. Between Lincoln and Jeff Kushner, the party is free. The Socialist had nothing at all to do with it. After all these years of suffering the lilies from the actions of twisted mind of the races, the Socialist Democrat anything for God's sake pay your debt and get a receipt and be free at next election and remember that one party now there is more than one party now. Rev. Rose, pastor of the Salem Baptist church in Chicago, was conferred with a 19-year-old wife or one of his members. Surely Rev. Rose has read the 10 commandments, surely they are the truth of them to his loom. The truth of the Lord shall live forever. "There are too many wolves in sheep clothing, it isn't good to have all one wants. I read where it says: 'The love that comes from nature is the love they from nature's follow. While they themselves follow it. The harbor decides for those who live in it, and those who find harbor in mortality now." Ernest Jay Butler is beyond a doubt the hustiest man in Indianapolis, the number of shows that played Indianapolis weeks of May 10 10 sure gave him all the advertisement for their shows that he could have had. But he couldn't have played Shuffle! The direction of Barton and Gardner with Johnny Woods, Nay Brotherton and the Broadway. The ability man the Shuffin' Sam company made a big mistake in his extra advertisement when he insulted the decent man. The fifth as the following extra added attraction: "The Girl in the red mask will dance with nothing but her hands. Such an insult they failed to do what business they could have done with many other things against them. S. H. Dilley Jr. and Lyle Fisher S. H. Dilley Jr. and Lyle Fisher and a company of 5 people played the Washington. Believe me it was some show. S. H. Dilley Jr.'s revelation with Minta Cato, Uklele Rob Williams, Dilek and Bee Saunders. A. B. Williams, William McConn, Helen Wright and Marie Woods set the Indiana on Many strangers passed through Indianapolis on their way to the pubside races. One had plenty of money, and some will have it on the way back. I note in the writings of Runaway Jen chained me a wizard. I'm not sure if the team will even afford the least successful it is because I depend on honesty, squareness, fearlessness and truth to pull me through. Jen and I was a wizard. Every Race actor worthy would receive a consideration that most of them deserve. I met Elwood C. Knox, one of the manager artists is now published. All of the outline artists know Elwood. He has helped many of them financially big and little in days gone by, and now the big noise on other Race publications. White people help their men who have trained in the races when misfortune puts one of them out. Elwood Knox is not old. There are many Race publications that need trained men. The trained men need a whole lot in the end. NORMAN THOMAS Norman Thomas is the producer of presentations at the famous Perkeston Exclusive for Dave Peyton and his orchestra, which organization has started the West. The opening presentation was an elaborate setting with a large orchestra. Are Two Slides to Every Question? Nanit Hunter and Joseph Jones singers per excellence, were flexible in the design of this most novel presentation. Sidra Johnson, formerly with Paula and James, directed the show for the Tolliver Smart Set Co., which opened on a road tour May 17. ZE ME no 14133-D 1411—On a Back Blind Mama 756 Never Drive a Bussa, From Yum Dont 756 Bodybody Stamp, Post Toot 756 Lecerybody Stamp, Post Toot 14111—The Florida Blues Post Toot 756 Sally Dog, Post Toot 756 Tiny Washboard Woolpers* 1429—Tin Roof Blues 756 Miltenberg Joy 756 Toll Litle Orchestra 325—Sugar Foot Stomp Maybs Not At All Eli Waters 1411a-D Shine That Thing Eli Waters 14199-Day Maimun Eli Waters 14199-Fresh New Golf Cart Blues Eli Waters 14193-That Day O'Mine Eli Waters 75c Up North Blues Harmony Hounds Race Record House The Company MADISON STREET Send no money—day the postman. We are strong service. Resume with insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C.O.D. Charge 18c Courage is the heart, the will, the undefinable something that enables one to carry on in the face of the challenge to continue the light after the battle is lost; that diminishes the fear of death and enables the soldier to attack a story from the cannon's mouth. Courage has its basis in faith—faith in one's ability to accomplish the thing one sees, she to do, faith in the Divinity, who 8. T. Whitney go unrewarded, and that right and truth will eventually prevail, the courage to go on and on and on. It takes courage to continue one's efforts when those in the chorus jest and ridicule; when the principals are displeased; when the manager seemingly takes no note of one's progress. When one has worked hard to reach the goal, it takes courage to qualified, steps in and captures the prize, it takes courage to carry on after the disappointment. Sure, it takes courage to work on a dispatched, again and again, but if one has the requisite faith in one's ability the courage will be forheard that will make possession seem that one must suffer disappointments, he bumped by fate and jeered at by the envious before one can develop the qualities that make There is a saying that "Heaven helps those who help themselves." Heaven helps those who have the faith to believe that heaven is the source from, which help cometh, but I don't believe that heaven intercepts the limit and knowing that the limit of one's endurance has been reached, still has the courage to continue on, since in their faith heaven's help will be forthcoming. Statistics prove that no nation, race, or creed has a monopoly over what circumstances, how, when, where or in whom the courage that heroes are made from will materialize, makes heroes well as heroes. Bluster and bravado are too often mistaken for courage. M. Quad tells of the bully in the barracks who was never danger-defying engine of destruction, but after he had spent a few minutes in Fort Hell, before Richmond, face to face with death in a humiliation, his courage oozed and he became a sniveling, belly-crawling coward. There was a certain officer in the Eighth Illinois regiment, whom some regarded with disdain. He was educated, intelligent and refined, immaculate in dress almost to the point of being one impression of disdain. He was educated, intelligent and refined, immaculate in dress almost to the point of being one impression of disdain. Yet, this same officer had the courage to capture a German machine gun nest almost single-handed and under the most dangerous conditions. He received the croix de guerre. You never can tell about this thing called courage. There was David, the mild-mannered, lovable, obedient Jesse, his father, feared to send him to the camp of the Israelites to carry home cooking to his brothers, who were at the front engaged in fighters to send, so Jesse, with fear and trembling for David's safety, gave him the dinner pail, but told him to stay away from the danger zone, so Jesse could send them, Goliath walked to the edge of the ring and offered to meet all comers without regard to age, size, weight or previous condition of servitude. After the Israelites had stopped running and David had caught up with his brothers, he said to the oldest: "Say, Brud, who is the big noise, and why do all of you reverse your behavior?" The big brother tried to crush David with a look, but when he didn't disintegrate, the brother sneered at David: "Say, kid! How you get asked, asking me questions. Turn him to your sheep and the kid!" So David turned to a stranger. One need never expect much consideration from one's older brothers or sisters: the pardon, said David. But the army, the pardon, misunderstood "dollishtime who dares defy the armies of the Lord?" And the stranger, ready with an alibi for running and anxious to prove suffice. OH, BOY! OH, JOY! That's the Way You'll Feel When You Hear Bessie Sing This Song. "JAZZBO BROWN FROM MEMPHIS TOWN" Is on the Other Side 14132- Refrigerating Papa (Your Mama) 14135- Throw Dirt in Your Face 14108- Ehkeb Watters 14108- Alley Rat Blues 1525- When My Sugar Walk Down the Street 1561- I Wear a New Baby Hair 1561- I Wear a New Baby Hair 1561- I Wear a New Baby Hair ALVIN D. F. DIXON (Black Billy Sanders) Every Home Should Have These Records 14055- D- The Prodigal Dog 14055- Who Is Your God Up Next Her 14061- D- Who is Your God- Part 1 14061- Who is Your God- Part 2 14061- Who is Your God- Part 2 14061- Clean Out Your Walls - Your 1459A—Dry Bones' Muddy Valley—Part 1 175c Dry Bones in the Valley—Part 2 BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST NECORD 141a—Elder Extinure' Sermons— 141b—Elder Extinure' Sermons— OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY cient reason for so doing, poured into David's cars an awe-inspiring tale of the prowess of Goliath of Goth. "Say, kid, get this," he said. "You don't know that guy or you wouldn't ask. Listen! His height is six c�dths and a span. Oh! you get it? Well, let this percolate to your sensorium: His coat of mall weighs 5,000 shekels of brass!" David remained unimpressed. "Perhaps it will serve your bump of imquisitiveness: His spear is like a weaver's beam and the head of that spear weighs 600 shekels of iron and he hires an extra to carry his shield." "Humph! is that all that worries you fellows? The bigger the man the harder he can fall. Take me to the king, I want to get a permit to light this bluffer," said David. The whole army offered to escort him to the king. When they came into Saul's presence, bowing low, they said: "Here is a champion who wishes your permission for a finish fight with the Philistine challenger." Then the listened for the king's chandell of devotion. Saul, who could not wholly hide his surprise when he looked at David, said, "Why thou art but a youth and he a man of war from his youth!" "I don't think he's got anything on a bear or a lion. I slewe these animals, and we steal by sheep." David answered. Saul didn't know what David had up his sleeve and Goliath had his gorat. He was glad to find anyone who was willing to face the giant. Then he thought of an easy way to shift the blame for David's exit, so he said, "Go and the Lord be with you." He said, "I will smile on his face, humming a little tune while he searched in the brook, found five smooth stones to fit his sling, and the Lord be with you." He had courage, full confidence in his weapons and perfect faith in God. When Goliath saw David he laughed so loudly that his armor bearer had looked for an unobstructed exit to the rear. Then he got sorrier than a hodcarrier with a boil on his holstering shoulder. "a dog that thou comest to me with staves" he roared. David saved his breath for the scrap and started on the run to meet the Phillipses. Before Goliath could reach the stone, he pulled a stone via his sling. The stone struck Goliath between the eyes and he fell hard no longer. He counted him out. Then the Israelites took courage and chased the Phillipses so fast that they ran out of gear. He collapsed. Inakes contended to win any crum. Middleweight champion of the world, came for us in his big Lincoln sedan. Dr. Z. Robinson, his brother, Dr. Bugsa were with him. The champ drove Homer and myself about seventeen miles from Atlanta and drove us rustic patio chairs, nestled in quercus trees. Together with Walt Miller, his manager, the Tiger has purchased about one hundred and ninety two rustic patio chairs, the hills bathed with floods of golden sunlight and cooled by deep, umbergous shadows. There are a dozen silver statues of roses, and the attitudes of roses, and trees, acres of trees. The Tiger will last a long time in this ideal environment. It has a large backyard, a large Broadway. The right arm that the Tiger injured on the door of his sedan is now in good shape and he is in excellent condition for his fight with Harry Grebb. The Tiger talks little about the fight, only to say he is in excellent condition for his fight with Harry Grebb. The Tiger home he purchased for his mother, but would never have seen it had not Dr. Robinson pointed it out to us. He is in excellent condition for the row of houses and flat buildings he is putting up. He has little to say. I presume he is saving his wife, Dr. Bugsa, and a gentleman. He's hoping he will be the crown for many years to come. Organist and pianist at the $11 theater, Atlanta, Ga., is one of the most versatile musicians that has been a part of the band. He is a native of Perthville, Va. ```markdown ``` "Georgia Man" ★ Bertha "Chippie" Hill on OKeh Record No. 8312 OKeh art, the will, the abilities, the face of the greatest odds; to continue the battle; to lose; that eliminates the fear of it; that enables the soldier to snatch victory from the cannon's mouth; that inspires its inspiration in faith—failure in one's ability; that brings the thing one sets about to do; faith in the Divinity; who is the one that no righteous effort shall Tiger Flowers Graham Washington Johnson MEET "CHIPPIE" AT THE MAIN COLISEUM CHICAGO June 12th, $8. P.M. From "Kin to Kan'T" Where to Buy OKeh Race Records THERE will be nothing but joy in your heart when you hear Bertha "Chippie" Hill sing "Georgia Man." It's a gloom-chasing number, folks, and so is "Trouble In Mind" on the other side of OKeh Record No. 8312, also sung by Bertha "Chippie" Hill.—Seventy-five cents (six bits) gets them both. He not only plays the piano and organ with unusual skill, but plays the guitar and violin. Formerly he was the director of the Seminole Synopacists, and he is also the champion marathon pianist of the world. He played a nonstop piano for 27 hours and 32 minutes, smashing the previous record of 23% hours, he is also a composer. Several of his students have been healed. He has received wonderful write-ups from many of the leading papers and has a complete musical background. He attends at Morehouse college. He contemplates studying a while with Dr. Melville Charleton of New York city and then continuing his studies abroad. Mrs. Scott Sutton Still wears the gold medal for the host "entery" in the country. She can cook, she can cook, she can cook, she can mother used to cook. Our very dear friend, Mrs. Alice Dogsett Carey, is still in charge of the Carnegie Museum, with such a high brand of efficiency that there will be no one else in the room. We have names on the books, Mrs. Carey was my mother's dearest friend. We met Mr. Perry, former president of the Carnegie Museum, and lighted chat. We stopped with Mrs. C. A. Williams, manufacturer of the apartment always make our way in Atlanta a source of pleasure. The Shaw and the James hotels accommodate the other members of the company. Mellow Musings I am certain will satisfy the most exacting reader. It will be a sewed cover consisting of typed pages and covers of type, and six pages of illustrations, red cover (board) with black cloth strip, dilt-shampoo in gold on side and back, and a price tag. $2. A book of poems is always a source of pleasure and entertainment; someone calls and you are busy and entertain the visitor, hand the visitor a copy of "Mellow Musings" and entertain the visitor, hand the visitor a copy of "Mellow Musings" and entertain the visitor, hand the visitor a copy of "Mellow Musings" will be ready the first week in June. Send your orders to John F. Kennedy University, St. Boston, Mass. Next week at Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. M'DONALD AND LEGGETT WRITE Augusta, Ga.—Dee Seribe: Just a line from the dealers in harmony. He is the greatest Weekly and enjoyed reading the live news so much. This morning, on arriving in town, we found James Turner (Hooks) on the street. Morrison, the father of Sunshine Sammy, left him here in this condition. Morrison thought all was possible until Sunday morning, May 10. He thought he was to continue with the show until at the depot at 5 a.m. that morning. Morrison informed the town, as he (Morrison) didn't have enough money to buy tickets for everybody in the company, but would place him a ticket the next room, as he (Morrison) didn't have enough money to buy tickets for everybody in the company, but would place him a ticket the next room and board. As yet Turner hasn't heard from Morrison. The Three Chocolate Dandies are going all along the big-time route laid out for them. Newspapers in all of the towns they play are flying the boys wonderful write-ups, and the 24th they will get their mail at the Lincoln theater, New York City. Light plans of the 1013 Seventh St. N. W... 233 not fitful: Washington, D. C. 190 her, not 425 Down Ave..... Chicago, Ill. 190 one, 330 S. State St..... Chicago, Ill. 190 little his 5602 S. State St..... Chicago, Ill. 190 edit um- 403 W. Oak St..... Chicago, Ill. 190 is Morris Music Shop 451 e is 746 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. 461 ers' Melody Music Shop 461 any 1529 Hastings St..... Detroit, Mich. 681 New York Russian Music Store 230 2341 Hastings St..... Detroit, Mich. 290 Russian Music Store 554 557 Hastings St..... Detroit, Mich. 554 the Harmony Shop 2601 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. 195 "Georgia Bertha "Ch Hill o OKeh Re No. 83 THERE will be nothing b your heart when you hear "Chippie" Hill sing "Georgia It's a gloom-chasing number, h so is "Trouble In Mind" on side of OKeh Record No. 8312, by Bertha "Chippie" Hill.— five cents (six bits) gets them Race Re © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920 The recital and reception given by Prof. L. P. O. Fake and pupils, assemble 46 musicians, at Laurel Gardens in Newark, N. J., was a big success and it is now one of the popular events in Jersey and each year grows in popularity. Newark, being the largest city in Jersey, the Race people are slow in promoting things of interest in the community, and the public on a higher scale, and Prof. John O. Fake has taken the opportunity to present to the public and the public of interest and which the public enjoys with the greatest of pleasure. THE GREAT TEMPTATION "The Great Temptation" is the name of the new Miller and Lyles musical comedy production that will open at the Winter Garden in New York soon. The show is under the management of the Shuberts. SAM 'N' HENRY A Now on a Victor Record. Sam 'n' Henry on the best and funniest conversational record ever made. Listen to Henry boss Sam around. You'll laugh till it hurts. 20032—Sam 'n' Henry at the Dentist 75c Sam Telephones Liza 1986—Let's Talk About My Sweetie 75c All I Need Is You Cornell and Gordon, Assisted by Sam 'n' Henry. Send no money—pay postman. We carry full stock Race records. Send for free catalogue. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Keh Race Records Delux Music Shop 2334 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1006 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville Drug Store A. Gressett Music House Meridian Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Anton Mervar 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg's Music Co. 1952 Canton St....Tobolo, Ohio SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 TheDefe "MADAM BRUCE CO." Madame Bruce of Chicago and her company of 16 are on the second of a two weeks' engagement here. Madame scored a big hit here several weeks ago when she appeared for the first time in years on the local stage. Her supporting cast, an A-1 combination, capably assisted her in putting over a real offering. The vehicle is crammed full of dancing, singing and laughs, the majority of the laters are Troy (Bear) Brown and Odell Irving. Madame Bruce and Skinner scored the highest percentage in the vocal offerings of the piece, both being forced to respond to continued enquiries from the crowd, Troy (Bear) Brown, the straight, and does that capably. With Tiny Franklin she offered several specialities that went over big. William Brown and Charles Moss were assigned to the "hooting" end that end they did nothing else but. Angeline Mitchell, a late addition to the aggregation, gave a good account of herself as an ingenuine, and charming, singer. When she was forced to do her own "piano spanking" when the Strand's regular orchestra (I mean pianist), vacated the "pit" to show her in New York City for the summer. A quartet, or better, a comedy quartet, led by "Dear," was indeed the biggest hit of the show, and was the most popular show-stopping every performance. A bunch of real good looking, bronze chorines, in burlesque attire, put the finishing touches to what was a great number, a "half-dressed" Hawaiian number, with George and Tiny, the latter an efficient little souvenir featured has been reported to have been purchased by Bruce and gang closed here May 16. 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? ing by the Smith there's A new Mumbia New Process Records 29D What's the Matter Now? 75c I Want Ev'ry Bit of It ings by Bessie Smith—The "Emp ies Singers," herself. That's Bess Blues—if there's any Blues num ing, we've never heard of it, and her best Blues Records. race talent makes records exclusi bia. You are always sure to find you want as you want it, at 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?] 10 in. 75c [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 Make Your Selections columbia "REFRIGERA PAPA~" MAMMA'S GONNA WARM YOU UP Columbia Record or Selections Today—We He "REFRIGERATIN' PAPA~" MAMMA'S GONNA WARM YOU UP Sung by O ETHEL WATERS Columbia Record no 14132-D 14116 D- Shake That Thing 1459 - No Make It Beltel Waters 1459 Florida Bound Blues 1459 New Gulf Coast Blues 14113 Up On Blue 15c Up North Blues 14127 I'm a Back Bilt" Harmony Hounds 1459 Never Drive a Bregar From Your 14133 Jersey Jones 14133 Charleston Ball-Foot Trot 14133 Everybody Stomp - Fou Trot 14111 The Florida Blues - Fou Trot 1459 Satty Dog - Fou Trot 1489 Jim Roof Blues 1489 Milbenrojo Joy 1495 Sugar Foot Stomp 1495 Wheelhouse Blues 1495 Heeler Heeler - Orchestra 14154 Rd Mountain Blues 14154 It Me Mistreated and I Don't 14154 Like It Smith 14112 You Can't Do What My Last Man 14112 Maybe Not At All Beltel Waters, 14112 Accomp. by Her Elbow Four Brocie Smith Brocie Smith, Farnsworth What My Last Man 1100S- Market Street 15c All Ethel Waters On My Mind by Her Elbow Four Sapphonite and P1 THE BELL CO. 304 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. FREE Send your order to us and we will show you how you can get a portable phonograph free. SEND NO MONEY—If You Prefer We Pay Postage—C. O. D. Fee 15c Extra. ```markdown ``` Columbia Martha Ranks will take it at Madisonville, Ky., with Huntington's Famous Minstrels. Floyd Bikemore gets his at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Tommy Harris of the team of Tolliver and Harris will take his at the State theater, Corning, N. Y., May 21 and 22. Strawberry and Vivienne Russell and New York and chirp 'their' to everybody. Mall will reach them at the C. Y. B. A., 132d St. and Lenox Ave. Florence Mills and company called last Friday for Paris, France, to join some good company. She can sing, dance and talk. Mail will find her at 2361 E. 40th St. Cleveland, Ohio. W. T. McDonald wants to hear from Biharr Harris, Love Laporte wants to hear from her, Pleickado. Mall will get both of the above in care of the Wallick shows, Panhandle, Texas. Hazel and Billy Cornell, with Baby Daisy, will street show Billy in the show manager. Shoot mail to the Defender. Gibson's Chocolate Box Reveil will receive all mail for the members of the company at the Clinton theater, Clinton, Iowa, week of the 10th. Clinton, Iowa, with Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties will get mail at 902'S Cohn St. New Orleans, La. Aronson's Georgia Minstrel show opened the season March 19 to 19. Aronson's Georgia Minstrel All along the route business has been great. Mall will reach them at Florence, Ala. Dixie Kid will take his at 317 Camac St. Philadelphia, Pa. Von want's shipped to Guthrie Ohio in care of the Alabama Minstrels. 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. lakes records exclusively always sure to find just as you want it, at the mbia EFRIGERATIN' PAPA~" MAMMA'S GONNA WARM YOU UP Sung by O ETHEL WATERS Columbia Record no 14132-0 Today—We Help You 14133D - Succeset Me Make Me Born From Memphis Town Bessie Smith 14129 - Blessed Born From Memphis I Want Every Bit of It! Bessie Smith 14129 - You Get Mad Disappointed Blues Bring Me by Jazz Band 14129 - Bring Me Your Grubbies Make Me & Fallett on the Floor Waters Ursula 14129 - I'm a Back Bit! Mama Never Drive a Beggar From Your Foot Margie Jones and Her Band 14073D - Walk Me to My Baby Do the Charleston Livin' High Hialeah Washstand Band 14073D - You're a Good Old Wagon Bessie Smith 14073D - Golden Hole Blues Lonesome Desert Blues Houston Washstand Band Around 14073D - Market Street Blues It Holds Laws to Let What's On My Mind Snapchat and Plano Around. BELL CO. BLL CO. 304 Inc. Send me 40571 Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. Louis Whitfield is with the Club Alabama' Follies in New York. The man will bring his mail to 114 W. 10th Street. Booker Christain will take his at the Empress theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, with the Shuffin' Sam Co. The Sidney Eastron trio will get theirs at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. They will work out of the 9th floor. Grant and Hall are splitting the week of the 17th between The Waldo and the Columbia theaters, Kansas City, Mo. They are working out of the 10th floor. Old Brownie is getting his with the K.G. Barkoot show. This week shoot it to Hamilton, Ohio. The Great Valain has joined the Leo Broos. Mall will get him at Ionh, Mich., May 17, or shoot it at Brownie, Mich., May 17, or germanian address, Benmont, Texas. Slim Austin, the slender bandmaster, is now with Holkamp's Minstrel show. Josio Austin is also with the Bijou theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Rustus and Marle, the singing and dancing pair, will get theirs at the Kopin theater, Detroit, Mich., week Charles Anderson, the yodler, sends the Scribe a fine postal card saying all is well and the Stroll will come soon. Joseph Allen will find the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va., week of the 17th. King and King want the gang to know that the mailman will and then the Hippodrome theater, New Orleans, La., week of the 10th. Johnny Rildick and company played the past week at Lynch, Ky. Chude Dlekerson is the big noise with the Eddie Lemonn's Steppin' High Co. will play the Dixie theater, Tulsa, Okla. May 17 to 18. Trevor Bromby Girls played a big week at Fox's Star theater, New York, last week. The show is a riot everywhere. Laura Bailey Jackson will take her at Gen. Del Greco洲洲, N.C. Theater from Charles Nickerson. Week of the 17th. Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Kid Thomas and company will take the Biltmore hotel, Richmond Va. Melba the Great and James Ross, the wire walker, are doing their stuff. Bromley, the bride, plays playing the stage at Illinois Mall will get them at Box 764, Houston, Texas. Lane and Walker, with the Smart S. Ministrels, are at the Bijou theater, Temphis, Tenn., week of the 17th. Buck Abel, with the All-American shows, will take his at Bristol, Ohio. Wishful of a visit to Mantley "Try Me" company will get his at the Plaza theater, Little Rock, Ark. Mabel Carter, with the John Lee Co. is now in Spartansburg, S.C. She radios good luck to everybody. Buck Suber and Eula Lee are still doing their stuff with the Los Turgene brothers and Lanier, Ky. Paul Carter's big tent show and jazz band opened the week of the 10th at Baltimore, Md. The band drew their big act, "The Land of Sunshine," week of the 10th at the Palace theater, Buffalo, N. Y. It went over great, elaborately dressed and staged. Week of the 17th they play the Plaza the Zollie Ford opened his show in Wheeling, W.A., last week and went to Mason, the team he and like to have from a team and team player. Mail to Zollie Ford, above burg, Gen. Del. Edgar "Samba" Conners and his wonderful revue will play Ketha's Boston, Mass, week of the 24th. Ruth and Dorothy will take theirs at the Foraker theater, Washington. Bessie Wrightson will get hers at 1550 Argyle Ave. Baltimore, Md. Watts and Willis Co. will be found at Baltimore, Md., week of the 17th. COTTON CLUB REVUE Lew Payton and Jolly John Kirkins are starring in the new Cotton Boll theater, opened by Lafayette theater, New York, last Monday night, May 10. Long before curtain time the house was sold out to see these two monarchs of the show business. The revue is a chapel of fencing, graced with pretty girls and elegantly costumed. The show will play the week at this house, then move to the B. A. time, playing its larger houses. OH! BOY You Should Hear ETHEL SING THIS On the Other Side She Sings "THROW DIRT IN YOUR FACE" Get Yours Now! Get A Portable FREE 14132—Refrigerating Papa (Your Mama 75c It Warm You Up) Throw Dirt in Your Face 75c Tell 'Em About Me (Ellie) Waters CALVIN P. DILTON (Black Billy Sunday) Every Home Should Have These Records 14057-D-The Prasgal 140 As an Eagle Stirred Up Her Nest 14061-D-Who Is Your God—Part 1 Who Is Your God—Part 2 14076-D-The Handwriting On the Wall Clean Out Your Wells—Your Water's Muddy 14089-D-Dry Bones in the Valley—Part 1 Dry Bones in the Valley—Part 2 BERT WILLIAMS' GREATEST RECORD 6141-A-Elder Eatmore's Sermons— Parts 1 and 2 51.25 D. state Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. the records marked (X) below at 75c each. D 14104 14126 14122 D 14113 14123-D 14109 D 14111 14123-D 14108 D 1400 14122-D 14127-D 14123 D 14125 14115 14123 D 14127 6141-A (123) State THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Chillicothe, Ohio. - This writing finds us in the Buckeye state. We had a great trip from the state of race horses, and at Cincinnati Lloyd the old car and ran upown for a little drink. That was where the gang got the laugh on them, as some smart guy sold them a pint of plain wine; they were very much disappointed when they went to smack the old lips on the bottle and found it was plain, every-day water. The laugh was on Lloyd, the table of Butter and Butter-Joined them, and is knocking them for a twister. Jimmie Jones, a young comedian who was doing fairly good over here, slipped away last Saturday. I can't understand why some Race performers will sneak away from jobs like that. Why not be men and women? Give the manager notice and leave as you should. They cannot keep you if you want to go. You only make it hard for your fellow performers. And then you wonder why some managers are so hard. Well, you can't blame them. There is something else I cannot understand, and that is why our performers will not keep up with the times when it comes to songs. They will take a song and sing it until it almost drops dead in their mouths, and never change. Take the show we have now. Some of them were singing songs before my time, and I broke into the show business about 20 years ago, and all of them join a show with no music whatever. When the stage manager asks them what they are singing they will name something of the vintage of the "Shade" of the Old Apple Tree? And then yell: "Oh, it goes like this! Ta, ta, ta, tee, tee, dumm, dumm. Oh, you can't play that like Sun Schi, long did on Mr. Spram's shows. Well, how can we? We have nothing to go by whatever, and you are trying to remember a whole show; and when it comes to a showdown you cannot remember anything. Some blame the leader for this state of affairs. In some cases it is the leader and in others it is the manager: for when a leader tells a singer he must bring music with his song and he has none, the manager yells: "Why, I had old So-and-So over here and he never used music." I want to say to leaders: Let us get together and make singers bring the music of their songs. It helps the performer and it speaks better for the musicians, for we can hit it then and won't have to stop and wonder how the introduction goes. This stand is the home of the show, as this is Mr. Cronlin's home. I don't know how business will be, as this is the first of the week. On Monday, we got a look at the 101 Ranch shows, but were sorry we did not have time to visit some of our friends with the side show. Will pick you up? We read with much regret last week of the death of Mrs. Miller, wife of Captain Miller, hand leader with the Rubin and Cherry shows, much more than the show, as she always had a smile for every one. We extend to the captain and his family our deepest sympathy. Humphry, who was sick but Sat Sunday because he could not be in Louisville for the Derby. The old man got a little shaky showing Parley, F. K. K. were showing on a hill right near the grounds and put the light to the cross and began shooting big guns. I had to talk to my mother, who was carrying my body on down the road, but in a few minutes it was no relief and no harm was done. Billy Alexander, why don't you come to the profession of the W. G. W. and send best wishes to the profession and the staff. Members of the Orange Blossoms minstrels: Boots Allen, stage man and musician, Lloyd Thomas, Rustus Haines and L. James, comedians; Estelle (Skelts) Thomas, Willie Williams, Gladys Rose, Rochelle Low and Ruth Butler, girl. Musicians: George Coleman, chirnet and saxophone: Humphila Nelson, baritone; B. Nelson, alto; S. Butler, bass; J. Nelson, alto; Nixon, snare drum and traps; Lloyd Thomas, bass drums; yours truly, trumpet. We expect to enlarge the stage, Paul Ben, tronhone; Sam Trussel, tronhone, and A. P. Alexander, bass. Need another good cornet. This week, Chillicothe; next week, Athens. SHEESLEY SHOWS BY PHIL DORSEY Cinchannel, Ohio. — The greater Sheesly shows are doing a turn away business here in the heart of the city, and is their second week here at this spot. The Fashion Plate minisretail is topping the Midway and has been the best place to see the fashion season. At this writing, the show was packed nightly all last week, giving from three to four shows a night. The theater was at the House-welt theater and had at the House-welt meeting Sam Thearb, who is booked there and doing a red hot single. Dolle Warren is still on the sick list. The show is being held at Atlanta is having plenty of fun in this town and every night after the show he can be found around Sixth Street, where the claims he is having a better time are held around the 51 in Atlanta. Little Joe Bright has been nicknamed Papa because he has always been a good friend to the boys and girls on this trick. Sunday was our day off and the boys and girls put on their glad rags and sure did make the town and world welcome to them. The band consists of Doc Anderson, hand leader and trombone player; Nelson Davis, piano and drums; Ernest Monigue, first cornet; Rayfield Gonzalez, second; Joe Willems, Midleton, uba, and Joe Williams, trap drummer. Kid Willews closed with the Miller-Slayer Co. in Washington, D.C. Gift Cards, Craft Gifts, and pony and will take hers this week at the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Same E. Reesin, Mgr. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. WANTED Strong Cornet. Also Alim. Players; preference for female players. Weekends: we stand; everything furnished, exclusively. Weekends: we stand; everything furnished, positively every week. Hair, balm, or shampoo. Should wear a sweater. Please call 212-555-5555. Shirt 212. Address JOHN B. CULLENB MIRROR. THEATRICAL CLUB ORGANIZED BY HENRI GANG JINES every town throughout the U. S. A. where there is a theater, Race artists have a place to stop while playing their engagement that they always are welcomed same as home. In Philadelphia, for years Mrs. Minne Charles堡, 1812 Bathridge St. has cured eyes, is considered the professors of the theatrical lodging places. It has been stated that the grand old lady had died, but such is the case, and is unchanged as ever, and is launching a theatrical club for the benefit of artists and musicians playing Philadelphia. To make it brief, the will be an act of the governor, and the laws of Pennsylvania, and at this writing a charter has been applied for at the capital, Harrisburg, Pa. The charter will be under headway, using a permanent permit issued by the highest authority of the city. This alone gives the club and its members as well as vis- sions of the rights of any chartered club. In conjunction with the club, the same meals will be served as well as comfortable rooms to suit the most fastidious. Aside from this for the theatre, the theatre burrow will be formed to book acts to appear at various clubs about the city, as well as playing vaudeville theaters in the outlying districts. There is no better move to play in the theatre than the performers are in and out weekly than this. The club will be for all—everyone is absolutely entitled to visit—but there will be no intoxicating drinks sold or used in any form around the theatre, a piano for your use and card tables. Sunday in Philadelphia is a lonesome one to artists who have to remain over to finish their week or new season. You must urge your support in the least, but has gone to the expense to prepare such a place as has never been in the city before, and a considerate artist who seeks recreation after a strenuous day. The place is always welcome, as well as proper meals of the batter kind served. Don't forget the name, Charleston Theatrical club, located at 1512 Buford Philadelphia, Pa. The Scroll will be welcomed as a charter member. JOHN BROWN THE BLUE DAY THEATRICAL NEWS BY BILLY E. JONES New York • Brown and Marguerite, the novelty dancing team, that has made a big success at the Roadside grill, Philadelphia, has signed up with the Ed Dialey Black and White revue, "Barin" to Go' company opening the last week in August. Billy E. Jones, the most popular radio and vaudeville singer, opened last week at the Wayne theater, West Hawley, In, at the largest salary paid an artist here as a big feature and is scoring a big success with popular song hits. Billy would like to heart from a multitude of artists. George McClellan and Jean Starr are featured in a new show at the Club Alabam in New York. Another Race show is advertised to follow the Fashion Mills show at the Alhambra theater in New York. The Dixie jubilee singers appeared at the Capitol theater. New York for the third time and are scoring a big success. Harris and Holley are at the Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Cal., and the act is a feature on all wills. Tubor and Green are a big hit. Lucky Sambo company is at the Columbia theater. New York, and Raring to Go company is at the Gayety theater, Boston. Both companies the drawing big houses according to reports. Shuffling Sam from Alabama company is at the Empress theater the week in Cincinnati, Ohio. Industrial Morris, the vice artist since his appearance back in New York has been playing in and around New York with great success. Cooper and Anthony since they formed as a team have been scoring a big success and are one of the best team now in vaudeville. The Sllas Green company has now 40 people and will increase with more people and now the largest tent show on road of its kind. In other play written by a Rare man entitled "Gioopered" will be presented in New York about May 31. ALABAMA MINISTERELS ENERGING SHOW A few more dawn Guitars and Performers A more dawn Guitars and Performers Almorde Mysterio, Herman Gooden, Sam Mitchell Lander, W. BJ. W. 32, N. L. Little, Rochelle Lander, W. BJ. W. 32, N. L. Little, Rochelle WHAT a tragedy — what a sadness! Longing and lonesomeness are too much for him, so he decides to end it all in the river. He trudges mournfully to the river-side, he looks at the swirling water, and then—but hear Blind Lemon Jefferson, that sterling old-time guitar-strumming Blues singer from Dallas, sing it. Get this sensational new Paramount Record No. 12354 at your dealer's or send us the coupon. 12354—Long, Lonesome Blues and Got the Blues Blind Lemon Jefferson, with a wonderful Guitar Acc. 12353—Do Lawd De and Night and Day Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12348—I'm Tired of Feeling Around With You and Jackson's Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson and His Blues Guitar. 12347—Booster Blues and Dry Southern Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and his Guitar. 12361—Jackass Blues and Frog Tongue Blues, by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12339—My Man Rocks Me and Chicago Skiffle, (for dancing) Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12381—Shake That Thing and The Faking Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12361—It Must Be Hard and Somebody's Chewin' You Too, by Priscilla Stewart. Piano accompaniment by James Blythe. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charleston Love Me Like You Used to Do, Trist Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12346—Shake That Thing, Jimmie O'Bryant Original Washboard Band and Puff Blythe's Sinful Five. Spirituals 12342—Pharaoh's Army Get Drowned Jehovah, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building the Gates Swing Wide, The C. A. Class Gospel Singers. 12315—This Train Is Bound for Glory and Treubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee. 12073—When All the Saints Come Man Im and That Old Time Religion, Paran Jubilee Singers. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.—After playing à big week at the lyrie theater (white), Joe Shettell and his com- pளை, the new group of students spent the past week before the Indian ia theater lights. They were given a great hand of appreciation of the young language and was reminded of Fannie Wise, famed because of her unequal rendition of the once-popular song, "Bleeding the River and the River in the River" was a "A Cato sweetly song numbers that were soul-satisfying." A wonder ful voice she has, and her part of her life was too short for the music lovers who had high commendation of her. She showed a bit of technicality with a high himself, won applause with a high level of love and with it how Ukulele Bob Williams appealed to me. He is good at impromptu comedy. His songs were under the lamphick, giving an impression of Eddie Cantor. Millard McConn and A. R. Williams were in the public service of the country. In their respective styles of executive Dick Saunders, a "wonder dancer," and the Saunders were good in a remuneration of the new band. Attention was a single receive direct promotion. Helen Wright and Marie Woods, both good to look upon, were grace- ful dancers. One thing that I have been to do is to show the way of my work. It was unisightful of per- formers that were coming our way. Shettell's performers were immacu- sely and so much in the way of the week has brought the piano to the Indiana, a new house for vaudeville and tabs that have been beyond criti- ciality. In attire, Tim Owsley, an old ace in the show HAVE Y WATCH SPA RIAN MUSIC 330 SOUTHE CHI Originator of some B Lemon Jefferson what a sadness someness are too divides to end it all mournfully to at the swirling Sar Blind Lemon old-time guitar- er from Dallas, personal new Para- at your dealer's "I am going Going to o ing Blues and Got the B with a wonderful Guitar 12330—Everybody's Doing That Love Me Like You Used to Fletcher Henderson's Orchestral 12340—Shake That Thing, Jim Original Washboard Banc Blythe's Sinful Five. WE YOU ? ATCH T SPACE RIALT MUSIC HOU BO SOUTH STAT CHICAGO Originator of "Jackass B e Blu fferson --- "I am going to the river, Going to carry my rocking chair." Got the Blues, Perfect Guitar Acc. Daddy's Doing That Charleston Like You Used to Do, Trixie S Anderson's Orchestra. That Thing, Jimmie O'Bryant Washboard Band and Pumpful Five. 12330—Everybody's Doing That Charleston New and Love Me Like You Used to Do, Trixie Smith with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12340—Shake That Thing, Jimmie O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band and Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sinful Five. Spirituals 12342—Pharaoh's Army Get Jehovah, Norfork Jubilee Qu 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You the Gates Swing Wide, The Class Gospel Singers. 12315—This Train Is Bound for Troubled, Wood's Famous B 10737—When All the Saints C Im and That Old Times Relg Jubilee Singers. out of the records you want, send us th less 75 cents for each record, plus small G on shipments of two or more records. It's Army Got Drowned at Notford Jubilee Quartette. Where Are You Building a Swing Wide, The C. A. Tint al Singer. John is Bound for Glory and I Wood's Small Blind Jubilee All the Saints Come Marshit Old Time Religion, Paramount ters. I want, send us the coupon record, plus small C. O. D. more records. 12342—Pharaoh's Army Get Drowned and Great Jehovah, Norfork Jubilee Quartette. 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When the Gates Swide Wide, The C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 12315—This Train is Bound for Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 8073—When All the Saints Come Marcheing In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. business, has been booking them in at the Indiana and has had come of the best in the business to entertain the local patrons. Tim will get the cooperation of the theater-going public. There are two houses here now with Race acts and shows. They both ought to go, especially when we hear the politicians say there are now 50,000 of our folks in old Nap- The Washington had on its menu last week, S. H. Dudley, Jr., and his Ebony Follies. Frankly, I will say that Lonnie Fisher was 75 per cent of the show. Without Lonnie the show would have been that much short of being what it was. That is not speaking disparagingly of the show, because it was a very good one. The company was handicapped because the Washington theater stage was not arranged to accommodate the 22 drops that the management claimed was in the company's baggage car. All of the members of the company could not get on the stage at one time. The large number of chorus girls made it impossible for the use of all of them at one time. Before the week had passed, however, they were all given an opportunity to show their waves. Joe.G. Sheffields company will sell for Australia June 29, so I was told by Miss Cato. I saw her viewing the parade of the Miller Brothers 101 Ranch Wild West show. She is very clever and a good, jolly conversationalist. With the great voice she has. I think she is unusually unassuming. The peer of blue artists and her famous revue stood, em out at the door, and they were all in the week. They broke all previous house records. The revue has been reacquainted and the stage settings all gone. The stage has been added and Mumie is all smiles. YOU ANY WITH THIS ACE ALTO HOUSE N STATE ST. CAGO "Jackass Blues" Blues Blues, or Acc. Charleston New and De, Trixie Smith with L. Nie O'Bryant's Famous and Pump Tillie, Is Drowned and Great artette. Building and When the C. A. Tindley Bible PART 1—PAGE 7 MAMIE SMITH REVIE ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS SCIENCE DISCOVERS HOW TO GROW HAIR You Must Reach the Roots to Promote New Life Is lullness setting in?—if your hair is ugly, scanty, kindly or falling out. If you have dandruff, scalp trouble or itch, then no matter what treatment you have tried, you will find this new treatment, known as the Wells Treatment, reaches the lulls hair follicles and roots, giving them new life and stimulation, which promotes new growth. Evidence of therapy proves that even in total lullness selling are the roots dead, and by reaching these lulls new life can be promoted. You will be amazed to see how glossy, lifeful and light The Weils Treatment is complete. It not only penetrates the tiny hair roots, stimulating new life, but also straightens the hair after the first application, without mussy greases or hot combing, so you can your right charm—beautiful abundance. Over 10,000 Users Now Have Beautiful Hair—Prove It at Our Risk Even hair specialists, beauty parlors and thousands of people now know what wonderful results this amazing discovery has brought. We are proud to offer this treatment. Use it in the privacy of your own home, as the Wells Company has arranged to send you the complete package of treatments and a guarantee that it costs nothing if not satisfied. COSTS NOTHING UNLESS WE SUCCEED IN OLD KAYSEE Kansas City, Mo.—Variety of entertainment was offered in the venue of the company which was introduced at the Lincoln last Monday. The chorus contains a number of entertaining acts, the singing and dancing ensembles among the best features of the show. Marion Davies has a particularly entertaining show, which was shown at the Lincoln the first half of the week. Marion is a piquant and energetic Beverly. She has a large audience without a double one of the most popular screen stars shown at the company, which caused many a laugh and giggle. Notableable improvements have been made at the Lincoln theater during the spring period, in new settings. So that it is now one of the most inviting of houses devoted to the showing of pictures and quaintness. Beginning Monday, May 17, Sam Lanford, former uncrewed heavy-drive car driver, will appear for a week's engagement accompanied by an all-star vandelleville. The Eblon Theater Lon Chaney and Persifolia Dean in made it the most glamorous film of the recent overcrowding audiences for two nights. It is beyond a doughty movie, but the story ever put upon the screen. Lon Chaney and Miss Alex have the outstretched arm and play them with infinite charm. Other features for the week were Jillian Gleason and the musee "The Spoilers" from Ilex Beach's novel, "The Winding Stairs" by A. A. Philips. A bioplay of interest, Cecil B. B. Dillell's "The Road to Yesterdays," attracted the attention of Tuesday's audience. Mr. Dillell has selected a company of exceptional excellence to interpret the provided settings of great realism. A thoroughly modern story is told through a punch in the dramatic scenes in "The Face That Thrills" which was before a large audience. Wednesday New Management The newest addition to the list of suburban cabarets to bid for patronage is the Public Public last Thursday night when the Plantation club, E. 18th St, began a new public lounge in Golden West gardens. This house is inviting from every viewpoint. The seats are comfortable, the upstairs and harmonious and the program one of much entertaining value due to its location. Mr. Poole's congenial manager and owner. A large audience gave instantiated approval to Mr. Poole's efforts to establish this section of this section. With Miss Ruth Nash, formerly of the Joe Sheffield entertainers extraordinary, and Dude Knox's famous jazz orchestra, amusement and enjoyment were on hand. Mr. Poole extends an invitation to all performers visiting in Kansas Thursday night is theatrical light. The Jazzland This is the only first class cabaret to attend to the theatrical profession. Performers have been entertained at this club since its inception and manager is widely known in and out of the profession. Weeks has been spent in remodeling and reconfiguring the interior of a theater. Employed are good entertainers who really know how to entertain and a jazz orchestra of Special Allie Johnson, mother of Spheights, is critically ill. I please write, care of Lincoln 18th and Lydia. PERFORMER'S FATHER TO WED Detroit, Mich.-E. G. Crain, 2228 Michigan State, Helen H. of Helen Dewey, late of the famous Dewey Trials, is to be married to Lucy Drawn, to be married to hear from some good chorus girls. Mall will reach him when he radiates "peace" to the gang FOR SKINTORTURES ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` So successful has this treatment been the Wells Company has agreed to let you try it in your own home. Just send your name and address with your guarantee coupon, and the regular $ treatment will be sent you, for which you need only hand the postman $2 and a few cents. If after 30 days you are not satisfied, we gladly return your money. HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE WELLS COMPANY 1908 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Unl. full money back guaranteed send me your $5 treatment by which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not enclosed send by insured mail and I will pay postman $2 plus postage. (Continued from page 7) AMON'S PEN By AMON DAVIS Pittsburgh, Pa.—Well, Dave, we are in the smoky city this week and do not want to stay in the office longer. We not with favorable weather, a cheerful audience and a smile our house manager, to make our room a pleasant one, but the space stage and dressing room accommodations. We do not do business enough to afford improvements on those things and they should do it as they are playing all the largest roles on the road. The man that owns this house is a very fine man and I think he would make those improvements on the road of shows that play his theater he would make those improvements on the home goes for a staircase. My old partner, Dude Kelly, was anxiously waiting to see me on my time together talking over old times. Dude looks well and after a severe illness health again. He is resting up here in the burgh for a while and will soon grace the boards again. God be I have a dear friend in the far West who was my first partner in my job. Heard me, and so many of my old friends ask me about her that I—I want to write me in care of the Defender and give me her address so I can tell her old friends where to get in touch with her to see this letter, get busy with the old pen. Have, I have been asked question after question by many different friends as to why I don't do this or that thing with the show I am with her. I want to write them all personal letters as stamps are two cents each, so I will be read the world over to the dear old Defender. I am doing just what the man I am working for asks me to do on the stage and I try to do just that to the best of my ability. If I did nothing else I thought I should do, I might wake up and find a note reading, "hereby give you two weeks' notice, and some one else would be doing my part, drawing the salary more or less or as much as another service place. Oh, well, I am thankful I always leave a job so I can always come back to work. You? Let us hope so. thank you." Well, Dave, lest you forget our mail, Mr. Mason. Mr. Mason, Slayer, Amon Davis, Inez Dennis, Emma Hawkins, Bessie Wrightson, Edith Randolph, John P. Watson, Emmie Croft, Goldie Larterley, Baby Winn, Dolle Edell, Kid Shire, John Watson, Montrose Brooks, Lloyd Curtis and Slim Mason. So that's that. MAIL RADIO HAKEN HAIR ROOTS; STA ENCE DISCOVE W TO GROW HA Reach the Roots to Promote Ne setting in?—if your hair is unl setting on. If you have dandruff or itching, you will find it more treated, you will find this new treat- ment as the Wells Treatment, reach the maltition, which promotes new growth provenures that ecn in total build- ing, you can be promoted roots new life can be promoted to see how glossy, afflicted and lus THE KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Detroit, Mich. — A big vaudeville bill is booked at this house this week, with Sara Martin, exclusive Oken record artist, and Williams and Brown, famed Columbia record stars, sharing the honors. Also three other high school students all picked from the best in their class. It's the best and cleanest bill seen over here in Blows, a bill that will be featured in dancing, dancer and comedy galore. Hastus and Marie, an S. & D. team, open the bill and play Miss Alma jumps over "An Anybody See My Gall?" to good effect. They both play Miss Alma, both dressed up to the minute. Are a knockout. Boykin and Young, an S. & T. team, hold their own, "Let's Talk About My Sweetie," by Miss Young, is well over, and a goal, a petrolyp on "There'll Come a Time," by Mr. Boykin, gets many Blues, Mr. Boykin, a bloom as a trombone, is a K. & O. they having to take an encore and leaving them screaming for more. Sara Martin, exclusive Okechre meaning "blues" singer of the Race in several numbers, "If You Can't Cry Crying Blues" are her best numbers. She holds them spellbound the entire time she graces the stage. In the end, when it comes to meaning the "blues." Nancy Brown and company, a woman and two boys that prove to be a real classy slinging and dancing trio, all full of pep. Miss Brown scores while her several song numbers. Special mention must be made about her song and recitation. "You Can't Be a Good Little Girl," which is pure de classe, gaining much applause. The boys are real up to date in team, tap and eccentric dancers both doing their best to put the net over. This trio is on its first trip West. Williams and Brown, famed Columbia record stars, direct from New York city, after recording for the past 10 weeks, in a laughable scream that is good from start to finish. Mr. Williams must be commended for being dressed in his special made Tuxedo suit and as a comedian is classy. Their special duperies and stage settings are classy and helps the turn greatly. "Hoodoo Blues," by Miss Brown, with her million dollars' personality, is a knockout. Dover's "Pecan" works in this act as planist, and is a good one, too. This act is by far one of the best seen here in many moon. Their songs and jokes are really good. SONG PRIZE WINNERS Out of the 6,000 songs composed especially for the California music industry, in California manufacturers, to the title of "My California Maid," among which were composition submitted by some form of former song writer, Leon and Otis Rene of New York and Chicago and Ellison Rene of California, who wrote the prize winning song, for which they were awarded the prize offered for the best song submitted. These young men, better known professionally as Rene-Ellison-Rene, out the exposition with Brick English's famous singing band directly involved in this song is to be published by one of the largest music publishers in the country and has been dedicated to the California maid. Wm. McCabe's Georgia Troubadour will be reached on the following dates: 1st and 2nd; Hill Rose, 24th and 25th; Orchard, 26th and 27th; Wiggen, 28th and 29th; and they are all in Colorado. George L. Giles post No. 57. American Legion desires to call to the attention of risk insurance must be reinstated or risk insurance must be reinstated or service man should take advantage of this opportunity because the insurance companies have other companies on the same terms. by other companies on the same terms. every needed assistance. its headquarter. The government offers six different forms of insurance, the same as sold by the insurance companies and the premium is much less per policy. it remit by paying amounts the advance month on converted surance. the United States veterans bureau and the American Legion will assist the physical examination without cost. by resimulating your insurance you will be less dependent in the event of your death. to his community and to his family. LEONARD BALL TAKES WIFF LEONARD BALL TAKES WIFE The set were greatly surprised when it was learned that Miss Ruby L. Reid, a former member of the Marion club, no longer, and become the bride of Leonard Ball. Although the bride was not just made known, that just been made. They are now at home to their friends at 4800 S. 10th St. The bride and groom are well known in social circles. Miss Rold formerly was a member of the Steilliell Adelgirl Club. The groom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and a member of the Marion club. ERS AIR Life RESULTS—OR NO PAY SEND, NO MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AN EVIDENCE OF PROGRESS The factory which is the home of the famous plotly equipped industrial outfits of the Race. by Dr. Welters on an inspection trip of the place seen here in one of the model departments of NEW YORK some of the famous Dr. E. A. Welters toilet preparations of the Race. Robert S. Abbott and N. K. M. trip of the plant. Workers were assembled to departments of the Welters factory. ORK CITY THE FILM CENTER The factory which is the home of the famous Dr. E. A. Welters toilet preparations is one of the most completely equipped industrial outfits of the Race. Robert S. Abbott and N. K. McGill are seen entertained here by Dr. Welters on an inspection trip of the plant. Workers were assembled to greet the Chicagoans, and are seen here in one of the model departments of the Welters factory. NEW YORK CITY NEWS Minister's Son Held on Burglary Charge George. Brooks, 13, of 168 Washington St. Jennica, is held by the Children's Charge. Abyssinian Gantst Church The Abyssinian Baptist church held its annual corporate meeting Wednesday of last week. W. C. Cole, secretary of the trustee board, reported as follows: Balance on hand May 1, 1925, $16,725.78; receipts from all sources during the year, $62,911.39; payments for the year, $61,494.19; balance April 29, 1926, $17,142.65. Patrolman John Watson of the Jamaica Avenue Thompson's drug store, Jamsica Avenue, Washington St., Monday night, when he offered a for a fountain pen at $1. He offered the Watson asked the boy to go to the station with him, where Detective Robert B. Hunt, According to the officer, the boy sat while playing ball in his yard the last 109 Washington St. He decided to ask the house to get the ball. The church paid $3,000 on its mortgages and gave $2,000 in the $600,000 year and gave $2,000 in the $600,000 year. The church paid $650 on its missionary, Mrs. Laura Johnson during the year a home for her church during the year a home for her church during the year a home for her church at a cost of $1,500. Seventeen thousand dollars of this amount was paid monthly to open its doors for inmates about July 1, 2013, and open its doors for inmates about July 1, 2013, and most heavily elected superintendent and managers. There was no one in the house and there was a look around. The first sight that met my eyes was a $20 bill under a clock. It was dark. I click it. According to records of the Children's society, Brooks has been in their culinary school since she was sent away for stealing a watch. The church pays out in salaries about $100,000 a year. It is considered the best equipped and best managed social center among our community, and the director of community house activities, is a producer of Virginia Union undergrad students. The workers have had special social training. BROOKLYN X W C A The annual mother and daughter banquet of the Girl Reserve department will be held on May 28, at 6:30 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. L. A. Milligan, chairwoman of the committee, with the co-operation of the social committee. Every girl and her mother will be invited to attend, notify the Y. C. committee the large number expected those planning to attend. Miss Dorothy DeAney, stenographer additions to the membership during the year. The membership of the church seats 2,000 people and the lecture room about 1,000. A double service is provided for people who are often turned away for lack of standing space. Miss DeAney is as a volunteer at R. Smith, and both of these are kept efficient scars of workers. Miss Elizabeth Wilson, who has received her bachelor's degree, has begun Y. W. C. A. work among the students. She will be the speaker at the association, we will service this Sunday, May 23, at the Student Union. We are presented by pictures and the industrial club girls have planned additional activities. Dr. A. Clayton Powell in serving his Shirley. He served his third year as assistant. Mrs. Missouri Moore, chairman of the board, called her home in Wollmiller, N. called to her home in Wollmiller, N. Rev Fred Collen of Salem, M. E. he prohices at three services held at Labor Ivyceum was crowded to capacity last Friday evening for the spring meeting, and many wished to thank all who assisted with the preparations for the event. The closing meeting of the committee to report reports will be held May 18 p. m. Dr. H. G. Sims was the speaker at the morning. His sermon was well received. Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the church preached, assisted by Rev. Abner Southern Benedictine league annual sermon can be held on Sunday evening. The services were held in honor or its later Jarrort. The Southern league is on the campus of the University in the state of New York. Rev. J. Monon, D. Lincoln Reed, president of the league, also hereby the organizer estimated 1,400 and cash capital estimated at Nazarezne Congregational Church Last Sunday was observed as Parents' spoke on "The Duties and Responsibilities of Parents, and the Honor Due The Brooklyn Mothers' club, was the guest of the occasion. This club was organized May 19, 1911, with Mrs. Nathaniel Dodson as the first president. The object of the club is life the standard of motherhood. The following members of the club were present: Mesdames Ella M. Datson, Sarah Buchanan, A. J. Van Kenren, Rosa Dabney, C. Jackson, Annie W. Ferebee, Georgia Welman, Augusta Duckett, Edna Malone, A. Talbert, Joseph Steel, P. Renjamin, Wall, M. Jones, L. Newton and L. Gunn. HOLDS RECITAL Martin Smith Music school held its 10th annual recital and dance Friday morning, a large crowd attended. This school was founded many years ago by the late John Smith, not 19, not 19 years old at the death of his father, not 19 years old at the death of his able tutelage the Martin Smith school is one of the largest of its kind. It is the most striking features of the evening was the Young People's orchestra. John Smith orchestra furnished the dance music. at the evening hour the Crescent at the entrance, a paseant, entitled "Mothers of the World," under the direction of Miss J. F. Crescent, ladies made up the cast of characters: Vashti Froster, Dorothy Mason, Grace Mason, Merrifield, Mriam Prifield, Helen Johnson, Helen Scott, Huff Hamm, Gladys Remson, Lena Remson, Walker, Jana Harris, Anne Rucker, Mildred Peyton and Gloria Curry. Remarks were made by Rev. H. D. Soll. "DANGING BIG" SCHOOL IS DOING dollar-seized big success Friday evening at a school that scored 100 percent in audiences that has appeared at a child's affair was drawn by these talent- ful students. The school, which years has trained and developed some pupils range from 2 years old up. The following were delegates to the N.Y. Association of Presbyterian Association meeting held at St. Mark's Congregational church Thursday. Dr. R. H. H. Cohen, M.D., Mrs. H. H. Pretor, Mrs. M. Matchel Marshall, Mrs. A. Bailou and Mrs. H. Morrison, acted as moderator of the discussion. NEWARK, N. J. Miss Geneva Moran, M.E. in Elm, S.L. her undergraduate degree, is the only girl of our group to attend the school of Industrial Arts in honor of her graduation. Miss Moran captured the Charleston prize. The annual fair has the following officers: Mrs. E. H. Wilson; bakers, Mrs. Elizabeth Boone; Wilson; bakers, Mrs. Elizabeth Boone; bakers, Mrs. Elizabeth Boone; form, Mrs. F. H. Thompson; S. h. and Summer; ice cream, Mrs. Lotta Treadwell; Summer; ice cream, Mrs. Lotta Treadwell; Mrs. Hester Brooks, miscellaneous, Mrs. J. Harper, novelist, Mrs. Josephine H. Harper, novelist, Mrs. Josephine H. Harper, novelist, Mrs. Josephine Y LAUNCHES DRIVE The T. W. C. A. has started its first girls' camp. The director is making her girls' camp. The parent is Harlem to send their gifts. The camp was established a few years ago. MOTORIST FINED LUCK You Lonnie Freedrick was fined $2 by Manhattan Correctional Facility operating an automobile without a license. for You! CK you! Our Bob Clark writes: Sending for my African Support's Rings is the luckiest thing I ever did in my life. Had luck and hard work are how a thing of the past because this money has to be money. I want to thank you for fixing me up so well that I was very unhappy and unlock until I recently, my beautiful Serpents Ring. But more than just luck is coming my way. I've called my life to my health as the diamond ring I find through a lucky inventory here. 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 not being CHURCHES Martha Allenee 35, 162 I. W 131th St. Martha Allenee 35, 162 I. W 131th St. Randolph John 35, 190 I. W 129th St. Randolph John 35, 190 I. W 129th St. Anna St. 35, 98th St. W 59th St. Anna St. 35, 98th St. W 59th St. John St. 35, 162 I. W 136th St. John St. 35, 162 I. W 136th St. was very unhappy and irritated until I received my beautiful stationery and a gift of luck is contained. But now platy story says I value my Sapphire Ring higher than any gift my Sapphire Ring I just bought from a lucky investment. not you! through a lucky investment. Our Guarantee: Wear the Sapphire ring for 5 days. If you do it well, you will be pleased, rebailek, your money will be returned at once. shake the You risk nothing. 295 broad, New York. DEATHS Mr. Bob Clark writes: *Sending the Prince's ring to King Riddle* is the hardest in my life. *Hard luck and luck are the past because this Lucky past because you money like a magnet. I was not fixing me up so well. Chance to Defend Self New York, Mar. 21—I loved the girl but she struck me first," declared Sam Fulton, self-confessed slayer last week when he was brought before Judge Adel in Queens county court to answer a charge of murder. Fulton asked for a lawyer so that he could defend himself properly against the charge. Judge Adel granted the request when Fulton said that he did not have any funds. The West Indian was taken into custody two weeks ago, after he had walked into a courtroom in the town hall of Jamaica and announced that he had murdered his wife. Detectives went to his home at 16 Church St. and found that his wife Marie, had been dead since March 10 (13am Sunday). The man stated in his confession that he had slept beside the body of his wife since the time he killed her by hitting her on the head with a hammer. DR. BROWN SPEAKS Dr. Brown of Zion church delivered a splendid sermon at the morning school on Sunday which was received by a full congregation. The Mass was held in the afternoon. Justice Price lyceum in the afternoon. Justice McCook of the New York supreme court spoke on the progress of the first day of the year. Judge of the bench. He paid a glowing account to the lawyers of the race. He was introduced by Lawyer David C. Outlear. The W. 135TH ST. Y. M. C. A. The W. M. P. A. A. A. The new school was an elaborate social affair which will be associated on Saturday. May 22. All alumni men are urged to be present. The Art Students club has closed its fourth annual exhibit which was the object of the school's comment. This exhibit is held and available. The young members of the grammar school boys group met and organized the class with last week. Arthur Dorsey was motored present. The following boys and young men have their names on the honor roll for bringing in new members during the week on May 9, 15: Howard Warner, William Chavis, John S. Arthur Dorsey and Raymond Crosby. A representative group of the Y. M. C. A. officials, members and friends will make a allerginess to the grave in Cypress Hills of the late Secretary William A. Hunton. The trip will be made by bus on Memorial day. May 1, 15:6:00 at the W. 135th St. Branch. Uncle Richard C. Morse, the con- ferent M.C. A. of America, will be the hon- or of the group's hopes that Henry C. Parker, chair- er of the branch board of man-actu- rary Attorney George E. Hall and representatives from the national Brooklyn, will accompany the group. Brooklyn, will be the short and the group should get such noon. Carmen to swim week is being con- ducted at the branch during the week AND TRIPS GIVEN AWAY! NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION OR GENERAL CONFERENCE OR ANY STATE OR NATIONAL GRAND AGE ABSOLUTELY FREE. re—$25.00 to $50.00 for Expense Money $1.00 IS ALL YOU SPEND NID TRIPS NID TRIPS BAR GENERAL C GENERAL C OR N NEGE ABSOLUT NEGE ABSOLUT to $25.00 to $1.00 IS FREE ROUND TRIPS GIVEN AWAY! GO TO THE NATIONAL BAPTIST CONVENTION OR THE A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE OR ANY NEGRO STATE OR NATIONAL GRAND LODGE ABSOLUTELY FREE. We Pay R. P. R. $26.00 or $50.00. According to scientists, the pictures in this book tell an interesting little story of how mankind learned from man-like animals to our present true man, the evidence and facts that the scientists give to uphold their beliefs are so weighty, until it has grown a large person to have uppermost in his mind the EVOLUTION OR THE BIBLE? Our latest book, entitled 'EVOLUTION OR EDEN', deals wholly and solely with this subtitle: Wilberforce University, powerful defending the Christians' side of the issue, while Mr. H. Chicago, Sights the battle of the University of Chicago, Sights the battle of the University of wonderful little book, written so plaintly that you will have no trouble in understanding it. Sunday school teachers and laymen who want light on this question, may be entered any time up to siren in Rule 1. days of closing date. Rule 2. Two persons selling the biggest number of books over three dozen copies, a free round trip any place 5. In U. S. A. and for expenses Rule 5. Two person trips with a round number of books over the given trip capacity, a free round trip not to exceed 100 miles, and a round trip not to exceed 200 miles and $25 for expenses will be given to contests as a ring. Contest Starts May 17, 1926, and Ends August 28, 1926 Send $1.60 and I will send you the book, and I will send you the $25 bill or make Express must be 100 bill or make Express only charge per trip. Gentlemen: You will find enclosed, herewith St. XI, of the Hospital of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It is further understood that I am to receive the following information: Capsule interrupted in flight. Clark X before event of National Meeting (see above). Will Flight * National Harbor Tonn. * M. E. or M. K. Gen. * Youn. * L. W. of W. * Knights of Tabor * Knights of Taber * R. I. & R. P. O. E. * Hall Fellowes Gentlemen: You will find enclosed, herewith St. XI, of the Hospital of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. It is further understood that I am to receive the following information: Capsule interrupted in flight. Clark X before event of National Meeting (see above). Will Flight * National Harbor Tonn. * M. E. or M. K. Gen. * Youn. * L. W. of W. * Knights of Tabor * Knights of Taber * R. I. & R. P. O. E. * Hall Fellowes Occupation. Number. State. At what you are interested in listed Save, please write it on the HORTI-Applicants can have only one choice. Occupation. Number. State. If you are interested in listed bure, please write it on the NOTICE—Applicants can have only one choice. If you do not see the event you are interested in listed here, please write it on the blank line above. NOTICE—Applicants can have only one choice. According to Scientists These Men Lived As Follows: Pithecanthropus 500,000 B. C. Piltdown 250,000 B. C. Cro-magnon 15.000 B. C. of May 22 at which time any boy in the community who does not know the swimsuit who do not know out cost. The majority of the prospective swimmers will come from P. S. 59. P. S. and junior high 139. From current time about 1,500 boys will be served during the week. A splendid corps of volunteers is assisting this great community under leadership. Frederick Townsend, physical director; Hilton Mayers, assistant boys' work secretary and physical director, and William C. Anderson, Jr., boys' work director. FIND LOST CHILD Nine-year-old Julia Ramos was found in the city's home. The child's heart was on the side of the head of the child's. Money-wanding around the children was taken to the offices of the Children's Society, and after being questioned, he was taken to the Porto Rico a year ago and had lived at 205 E. 29th St. with an aunt. She stated that she was later sent to live in the city's home. She was on location Ave, and that she became long- time and wanted to see some of her old pals in the vicinity of E. 29th St. she was just taking a stroll, she said. STRUCK BY ROBERS Walters children entered a drug store at 123 Montpanau Ave. was a purchase for his wife. As he entered four white men ordered him to throw up his head and had to be in the home. Another Race man came to his rescue, but the latter was struck over the head in the fight and he was confined in the smoker hospital. The robbers FEEDING THE RAMES WAS FOUND IN THE CITY OF ST. THE LIEUT. THE CHILD THE FORT THE CHILD THE FORT THE FORT THE ROBERS BANDIT LEADERS CAPTURED by Detectives Kammere and the W. 123 St. station and charged with the officers who specialize in the robberies Santiago Lopez, St. 123 St. Fifth Ave., St. 123 St. Fifth Ave. without bail in Washington Hightstreet. Both are charged with burglary. CHARGED WITH ASSAULT W. 123 St. station was held in $100 ball for trial in special sessions when arranged Wednesday and landed in a cell last week, the work of charge of assault made by William Paterson, St. 123 St. Fifth Ave. TIRE THIEF ARRESTED W. 123 St. station landed in a cell last week, the work of detective Van Rhore. On April 25 three helicopters to Mrs. Carrie Goldsmith chiefs of Flaora. STEALS LANDLADY JEWELRY After losing $100 in a crop game, made up his bait by taking $100 worth of jewelry belonging to his landlord and landed, the landlord charged Friday in Washington Hightstreet court. HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE Charged with both forgery and grand Charge with forgery and grand W. 14th St. station was held without bail to await the action of the grand jury in Washington Hightstreet court. Jack Mannline was given 20 days in the workhouse for assault, charged against him by his sweetheart. Rebecca Miller, 15th W. 144th St. They did not live as loving as Isaac and Rebecca in the days of old. PURSE SNATCHER HELD Albert Solomon, 27, 31 W. 123th St. was held in $2,000 bail for special session on the complaint of Mrs. Sudie Jones, 20th St. 144th St., which he launched her pocketbook. The active Boyden of W. 133th St. station made the arrest. YOUTH HELD James Haywood, 18, was held in $1,000 bail on an attack charge brought against him by the guardians of Consuelo Martin, 16, of 368 St. Nicholas Ave. SPEAKS ON 18TH AMENDMENT The Harlem Community forum had as its speaker Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, who spoke on the 15th amendment versus the 15th amendment. Your Clear chest Your Chest or Head Can Be Quickly Cleared of Asthma, Breathless, Catarrh, stop-breathing and Spells of Choking. To post-stop being a very effective way of the people will will take a couple of our famous Atlas Treatment, bestowing you FREE of rent or objection. If it is the case that you are not legally able to pay your name and address when the property is sold, you may be able to obtain Atlas Medic Co., 3157 Byers Blvd., Buffalo, N. Y. FIND LOST CHILD STUCK BY ROBBERS FIRE THIEF ABDSTER HELD ON FORGERY CHARGE GETS 20 DAYS PURSE SNATCHER HELD YOUTH HELD Amuse your friends! 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SEND THE COUPON IN—WE WILL WRITE YOU ALL PARTICULARS --- MA1 22. 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2340 E. 55th St. Phonc Ralpholge 660 Cleveland, Ohio, May 21—Watkins Abbey, coach, and Kirk, 21; Aiden, teacher, coach, and 43; Sid, 38 dool early, Saturday. I was injured from Wells Fargo company tuesday afternoon. Tuesday afternoon. Alen was a suffer, a heat trouble for him. PETER B. BURGESS Cha-les Pleas 67th St. was the only Race member in 67th St. high school who in high school to win a gold but memory contest re- cently held at the Gardens of the Garden. Ace Fowler white students from similar medal T. H. Cleveland A. O. Taylor e. C. Chipman of the Chipman Foundation receipt of an announcement of the announcement services of the new Lythian temple in Cleveland, Ohio June 5, Hon. Robert B. Marrus, Chancellor of Ohio is in charge of the services. John Olean, Johnagan and Thunderbird Johnson of Ohio is in charge of the city to attend the 10th anniversary of the pasture of Rev. W. R. B. Southern at Cedar Grove on Monday evening. Rev. Ogan was the special speaker for the real estate and insurance business and commissioner of deeds for the state of Cleveland. Pletcher D. R. Zalaski, 2215 E. 70th s. who passed away recently. Rev. England, and a number of relatives and friends. Business association, affiliated with the National Negro Business Association, its headquarters in Cleveland is holding weekly meetings in the offices of the people of the company. E. 55th s. Thurday, Thursday, E. 55th s. Master Charles Craig, son of Dr. and Master Charles Craig, son of Dr. and conservative raising his hospital. Work Indemnity局 E. 54th, S. died in Detroit Mich. May 5. His remains in Lakeview cemetery. Interment in Lakeview cemetery. A correction: It was Charles II. Charles I. was the only member of the Race who was the only member of the music memory control box. He was the music memory control box. Charles resides at 1165 St. 11th. Society At a meeting of the board of directors of the Household Laundry company hold recently the office of the K.F. & W. Realty company, 2401 Cedar Ave. the following officers were reelected C.C. Robinson, president, Rev. Russell After Eight Years Her Biggest Surprise Chicago, Illinois—Lillian B. Russell writes: "I have been troubled with jainism and constipation for years, and after being treated by numerous cure-calls for same I was no better. I was advised by a friend to try Caterer's Little Liver Pills, and after taking them for two months my symptoms have entirely disappeared and I feel much better." Caterer's Little Liver Pills the bowels, eliminating the poisons in the blood, and the edition. They do not contain colchicine, mercury, mineral salts or any injurious habit-forming drugs. All druggists, So and Lee, in red rock Brown, vice president; James D. Ward, secretary and general manager; J. W. Ward, secretary; Nathaniel Ward, treasurer; and Mrs. William Bowman have sold a two-family home on Nathaniel Ward's purchased a two-family home on St. John St. Mr. Bowman is the popular owner of the house that he is also putting up a building in derelict. Wells, E. 1934 St. left Saturday night for Detroit for an extended visit. Secretary of the Credential Bond & Mortgage company, moved to Louisville, Ky., to attend college. He is now a bus by President Gibson and others of the Supreme Life. Vivian and baby son spent a few days in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Hughett Bradley, marshal, and Fence pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Z. church are receiving congratulations to Mrs. Ruby Hightower, a graduate of Central high school, was one of the major members of the younger smart set. Mrs. Jemaine Day Cooke, 210 E. 60th St. Mrs. William Gibson and baby are visiting home in Woodland Park, Hiley. Mich. Mrs. William Gibson and baby are visiting home in Woodland Park, Hiley. Mrs. Charles Bay, Bellefontaine, Ohio. The Misses Huckey, E. 50th St. are, Muskegan, Ella White, Flora Ryers and Kerth Wilhelm attended an event at the Charles Nabors, 2222 E. 90th St. of the Cleveland postoffice printing department after a severe attack of la griffe. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Washington, 2222 E. 90th St. of the Indiana grandmother, Mrs. Ohio Washington, Sandusky, Ohio, Mrs. Walden accompanied bar. A very pleasant affair was the birth of William, H. Newman Wednesday were present. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Newman proved a very pleasant hostess. William was present. The week-end with his daughter, Mrs. A. H. Washington, E. 82d St. L, Lott 226. E. 106th St., the hotel waiter, has returned from Miami, Announcement is made of the coming marriage of William J. Famblez, 2220 E. 90th St. of the Center St. East Madison, ta. The affair will take place July 17. The N. A. A. C. P. New York, is a guest at the Metropolitan club on E. Mrs. Thomas H. H. Cotton, wife of Dr. T. H. Cotton, prominent physician of Vilasville, Ky., on route home. In Cleveland she was the guest of her son-in-law and daughter of Dr. S. John Church, Mrs. Love accompanied her home. I. W. Lemon, Milton Gibson, R. J. Johnson, and Simmons, orded to Sandyville May 13 to attend the district conference. Miss Mary Howard of 15, 88th St., and students at Ohio State university, were卸婚ed recently. Mrs. Calvin Jones, Toledo, Ohio, is in the city visiting relatives during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William McInturie, E. Moth St. had, as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Palmville, Ohio. The soner chair of St. James church was the Miss Helen Gaines, 1010 greenhawk Ave. She proved a royal hostess. E. W. Ingram of Morison Ave, mounted by KY, with a party in witness the Derby. The marriage of Miss Mabel Harris of the Women's college and James D. Burcham which has just become generally known. The Gilpin Hills will play for the Park Manor May 25. They will present by June 15. Ms. Georgia Hopper, 2250 E. 104d St., was given a surprise by bd daughter Mrs. 110th Hood, 2250 E. 818th St., is improving after two weeks' illness, having mother, Mrs. J. H. Rideway of Columbus, Ohio, and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Rideway returns to Columbus Sunday. Wifred Wilkerson, 2255 E. 106th St., and sat a party on her birthday May 6. News of the Clubs The Merry Moments club prize whistler party given at the Women's club, which hosts a moth success. More than 72 guests attended. The big hit of the evening was a performance by St. Steve, who rendered several number, Mrs. Jessie Brown, our club member, a accompanied him at the office. A coffee has a wonderful barrion voice. Mrs. Doris Adams 2422 Central Ave. becomes a most delightful hostess to the erecting their plant; many other large projects now under way. Let a two million dollar company help you get started on the road to prosperity. Helping Hand society at her home last Friday afternoon. Eighteen members were present. Mrs. Adams served a delicious luncheon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Chas Walden, 2538 E. 61st St. The Jay Dee club was highly entertained by the guests at the St. Louis, Sunday afternoon. The election of officers will take place at the next meeting. The Otterlo club met at the home of Mrs. Kathrine Floyd, 2253 E. 51st St. and members were served very well by the hostess. All enjoyed a good meal. The Merry Moments club met at the home of Mrs. Robert Schinner, 2253 E. 51st St. and members was hostess. All members were Mrs. Bessie Smith of Huntington, W. Mrs. Bessie Smith of Huntington, W. was the guest of the evening, Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Huntington, W. was the highest score for the evening. A delicious lunchmen was served by the hostess at the home of Mrs. Lee, 2253 E. 51st St. for their next meeting, Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Huntington, W. was the president; Mrs. Flosso Ione, secretary. One of the most outstanding club affairs of recent data was the evening spent by the members of the Wistaria Club at 10th St. with Mrs. Charles S. Smith of E. 51th St. as hostess. Mrs. Smith of E. 51th St. as hostess. There were five tables of invited guests, making this affair the most memorable. Mary, Agnes Sheets of E. Sith St. Mary's College, Together with, illness occasioned the president from attending the meeting at cura Milton, no president, present, paid for, and guest of the president. S. St. was guest and M. Glover of 12. S. St. read a wonderful paper on the luncheon. Next meeting will he with president, the president, carl Williams, Mrs. Dresale is secretary. Mary S. Peevy reporter, queen-speaker, and interest meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. J. Schober of 12. Schober, whose sons were laid to rest, exhibited interesting remarks from the guests. Besson, Jackson, Boyd, and Mrs. Fry, enjoyed by a delicious spring chicken dinner was will be with Mrs. Mary Roberts 27. Lancashire Rd. May 27. Mary, J. S. secretary, Mrs. Mumle Early, reporter. The East End Social club met tues. with Mrs. Linder of 227 6. Sith St. The Arbor Vitae club gave a Mother's day celebration at 3:30 p. m. May 9 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hoy, 2184 E. 90th St. The welcome address was given by J. H. Smith of Elyria, Ohio. A wonderful program was rendered by the club members, consisting of vocal and instrumental selections, male quartet, mixed trio, readings, and interesting rewarks by C. H. Porter. The mothers present were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Few, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Quartets, Mrs. Halley, Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Rallford and Mrs. Campbell. A two-course luncheon was served by the chairman of the entertainment committee, Miss Green, assisted by Mrs. J. Hoy. The closing is marks were made by the president, W. L. Hafley, Miss O. L. Swopes, re- One of the important events of the season was the beautiful reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burrell of the Rev. Aver and Mr. Attwood. Entered in the club, banquet, last entertaining the Fifty-Four club, A delicious three-course lunch on the seawater, using the club emblem on the see stream. The end of May and May, Burrell held hosts. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Mamie Richardson, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Roberson. Officers of the club are Mrs. Mamie Early, president; Mrs. Sailie Burrell, vice president; Mrs. Florence Oldham, treasurer; J. W. Moore, reporter. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Early E. 100th St. Optimistic, elus No. 1 met at the house. The final findings of E. 54th St., the president, Mrs. Susie Taylor, presiding. Considerable charity work was discussed and planned. Among the sick members who were not to meet with us are Mrs. Susie Taylor, the president and Mrs. Laura, Parrish, recording secretary. A delicious collation was served by the host. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hensley, 212 E. 19th St., upon the date of the event. R. Richard, corresponding secretary. The Yellow Blossom club met at the hence of Miss Helen Harris 227 Overlook Rd. Thursday evening of last week. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Susan Ippus, 900th Street Ave. Church Notes Mount Zion Temple, Congregational Rev. Russell Brown, minister…the regular session at 10:30 a.m. was attended by the Rev. James Brown, pastor, priest. At 3:30 p.m. in the Royal Circle of Friends held their annual meeting, and the Ribbons delivered the thinking-skills society began their plans for raising money to send them to the temple. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER their delegates to the Lakeside conference. They have divided the membership into the public group, the group headed by Miss Sarah Martin, and the gold group, headed by Phillip Jackson. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held their annual go to high school go to college campaign at 8 a.m. Norman L. McGee, president, resisted. By Harold M. Kingsley, former pastor, will speak at the morning service Sunday, May 23, at which tiny the final returns of the spring daily will be made. The Philathea class will give a must-sient tea at the resilience of Mrs. A. H. Northin, 2922 E 40th St., Sunday, May 30, at 4 a.m. Mrs. Martha Henderson brought her daughter back with her from Detroit. Mr. Mary Henderson is able to be The octet of Tried Stone church appeared at our church Wednesday evening in a recital and every one enjoyed the splendid program. On Tuesday evening the church surprised the pastor and a very pleasant afternoon was sput. Words of best hope and encouragement were given by all, also some tokens, after which a very tasty lunch was served by the committee. Sunday School Entertaina One of the outstanding affairs of the season was the banquet of the adult department of St. John A. M. E. Sunday school. The adult department consists of 12 classes, which accounted for 12 beautifully and artistically decorated table carrying out the Sunday school color scheme, pink and white. Those on the program were Dr. E. A. Clarke, the pastor; P. W. Lemon, general superintendent of the Sunday school; George H. Gullin, superintendent of the adult department; Mrs. Mary S. Perer,���ol president, and olless of the adult department, including Mrs. Minerva Taylor, assistant superintendent; Mrs. Fannie Norton, secretary; Mrs. T. J. Hicks, president of the teachers' council and Mrs. Carrie King, assistant secretary of the department. Rev. Russell Brown of Mr. Zion Congressional church; Miss Ruth Hamilton, Mrs. Smith Huscy, vocalist; Mrs. Ollie Wells Ball, reader; A. G. Grist, baritone; Mrs. Catherine Holland Forbes, and the school orchestra, under the superίσλο of E. F. Montgomery. "Mother" Davis Remembered "Mother" Davis, mother of State Repe recipient of a number of beautiful plants and flowers from her numerous sons, daughters and grandchildren last Masonic Affairs The Daughters of Isis held their annual services at St. James' A.M. E.E. Church Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The New York City High School is attended on the invitation of the Isis. The Daughters held their feast of Isis Monday evening, May 17. The Shriners were guest of the Daughters with close-關鍵的 the Shriners were perfectly delighted. St. James' A.M. E.E. church, Codir Ave, and 8th St. held its corner-to-kings Sunday. May 16, at 3:30 a.m. the number of Whites T. and lodge, F. & A.M. Grand Master Hall of Cinelmuni was present and, affected, Brother Hayes Sketon. Youngstown, New York and lecture, was apportioned as grand lectures for the Grand Master Hall. Brother King, district grand lecturer, was appointed deputy grand muster. Boyd lodge, F. & A.M., was envoiced to be a manderly, Knights Templar,梯级级 of the Masonic band, marched from Inland Hall. Masonic temple to the church. Illustrations 'Peer' C. E. Gordon has just received the first of the annual election of officers for the northern jurisdiction of Scottish Rite Massary of the United States. Illustrations 'Peer' Gordon was appointed conductor of the High School. The company will oversee a cathedral in Philadelphia at a cost of $100,000. The council grand two scholarships at Wilberforce university. Sireka's lodge No. 52, F & A.M., buried one of their oldest members' Samuel Brooks, Gazalol consists of 15 held midnight services over the re- mains of William T. Boyd lodge No. 72, F. & A. m., Prince Hall affiliation, held a bi- day Mass at the Hall Mascole temple May 16. The most important mastur- der, Frank A. R. Hall, was in the city to lay the cornerstone of St. James Missile Temple association is making a new secretary, William H. Jordan, the new secretary, William H. Jordan. The Doeons Club Corner No. 13, gave a whist party at the Doris Masonelle Doeons Club, reported a good time. The Doeons will have another whist party May 22. Deeons will be attending to raise funds to defray the expenses to raise funds to defray the expenses to attend a conference council at Boston during A. U. K. News The Wide-Awake Roosters club of New York was organized and set to work $20,000 by the past most excellent queen, Sallie Brennan, who they elected Klenora Everett, a graduate of Saint St. After business was transacted an excellent lunch was served to 15. It was presented. The next meeting was held in the home of Larry Bibble of Columbo. The Survey club hold a successful benefit the benefit of the scholarship fund. The entailment committee was composed of Edwin Grish and Bostie Weitel. CARD OF THANKS To My Many Friends I wish to thank them for their kindness and support. I was born April 26, when my beloved brother Lance Curry Long, passed away in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I was born April 26, 1943, 12:4d PM, St. Louis, Ohio—Ady By GORDON KITCHEN Tolado, Ohio, May 21.—Mrs. Ella Rinka and Mrs. Marge Davenport have invited me to the Lausanne county common ncleast court. Mrs Rya Speaks, daughter of Mrs Amanda Speaks of Morris St., will be attending the hospital, Washington, D. C., June 1. J. D. Morris represented the Roland Hayes Musk society during music work appearing in vocal selections at the Fond du Lac Douglas Community association. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pulley have rehearsed for the West on their journey through the West on their honeymoon. After May 22 they will be at home in their Fondwood Ave. residence. The Roland Hayes Music society gave their annual musical fete at All Saint's parish hall Wednesday evening, May 12. Those who took part: Roland Hayes chorus, Harmony Four quartet, vocal selections by Mrs. Ollie Cavanough, Mrs. Esther Tope, Mrs. Sadle Bruce, Mrs. Viola Samples; reading selections were given by Mrs. Bruce Howell, Miss Mande Ford and Mrs. Jeannoto Patterson; selections were also raidered by the Alyssinian quartet and a picked quartet, composed of Mrs. R. F. McWilliams, Jeannette Patterson, A. W. Harkley and A. J. Anthony. A piano trio was rained out by Mrs. Edward Farlow, Mrs. Washington and Miss Myrtle Darby. The officers of the club are Miss Myrtle Darby, President, Mrs. Clara Farlow, vice president, Mrs. Georgine Johnson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Fertha Irving, assistant treasurer, Mrs. Viola Samples, chairman of program committee, and A. J. Anthony, director of music. The Alpha Delta Sigma (catering) will give its annual Mardi Gris ball Saturday evening, May 22, in the auditorium of the Douglas cent; The winners in the marble tournament recently staged by the Douglassay team and the Kitchens are the will of the super-sion of Gordon Kitchens director, presentation with medals Friday evening. May 28, in the center autiorium, 510-million will be given to James Hill, Alphos Willow Park, and the many other hom Jones and Robert Brown. Brazzeedads will be awarded to Wyatt Boswell, Charles Lynch, Lucille Brown, John John St. John, George Thepham, Brown, John Woodson,� George Thepham, Lewis James, and the coveted honor, a gold medal, will be presented to George Frybner, Champion of them all. One Learner and five-year term ever most of the city took part in the Douglassay center marble contest. More than eight years after the most-ridicalized event at the Central St. chubroom order the capital of United club of East Toledo, the whole affair was supervised by Mrs. Kennedy of the Council of churches, and the official of the school of the school president, Mrs. Ethel Jones, vice president; Mrs. Bessie Powell, secretary, and Mrs. Emma Rerer, treasurer. The final twilight meeting of the Douglas-Comingia county will be held on June 12 at 4 o'clock when the Douglassay community associated in celebrations is special grillants' day, at which time the event is held and high school graduates will take part. The plift club of East Toledo met in its chubroom last Tuesday evening, 3 on colloquial shower was given Mr. and Mrs. George at theỉ There are three Roy Scout troops of the All Saints mission and two by the Longliss Community center, one of the All Saints mission and the other, established by Mr. Khloben in the E. Broadway district. Hood Pleasant are Dr. and Mrs. Definanen in Indianapolis; Robert Price, Detroit; Morgan and others, Ottawa; Ruth Mankus, N. V. Charnes Chambas and Normal Waint, Chicago; James W. Davis, Portland, Me., and J. Dally, Silen, Ohio. The Longliss Community center has no barrens that it has staged for some time. Please were prepared for three classes. Her work with her co-workers must be given credit for this delightful affair of Collingwood Ave. Bid Sunday to engage in her lodges in Dayton, Ohio. She will return on Monday. The Tuesday Card club meets at the residence of Mrs. Otis Flobis of Wood Ave. last Tuesday. Those present enjoy cards and delightful refreshments, the rally entered into by the Third Army every standpoint. Instead of reaching the goal of $2,300 the workers reached the goal of $1,800 was reported at the last Sunday meeting. Dr. B. F. M-Williams is becoming a pastor of the Third Breadstick church. the 11th clutch of East Toledo met in the 11th clutch of East Toledo met in the 11th clutch of East Toledo met the speaker of the COLUMBUS NEWS The Fortnightly Reading club gave a evening, celebrating their 21st annivers- ary, and Mrs. Howard Hamilton are at home at 25 S. Hague Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noezo and three children left for New York, from where they will sail for Porto Rico, where he will practice medicine. The pupils of Champion Ave. school, the University, the *Flower Carousel*. The play, "The Garden," the second annual dance recital of Miss Melanie Jones and her pupils Fri. surpassed the effort of last year. Mrs. Hobbs, the hobbit and George Smith playing the violin. Charles Methods of Columbus and the University will attend the world conference of the A. at Helsingfors, Finland, in August. A. is a member of the East High School. B. is a member of the University and his father is president of the Spring St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs J. N. Day has returned from a Mrs J. N. Day visit with relatives at Zanzeville. The Fourth regiment band will give the band a dance Tuesday evening at Circliewire. Alla Italia tenille will hold its annual May Day May 27 at the new Mozart Glee club of Cleveland will give a sacred concert at St. Paul A.M. George Baker was called to Selma, Ala., last week by the illness of his son, Michael, who was injured in an automobile accident. Olinh, pastor of 11th St. M. K. Edwards, pastor in County Social Workers association Mrs. Edward Johnson, 50 N. 11th St. bef tuesday for a visit with her in high school at Richmond, Ky. Mrs. TOLEDO --- Taylor is a graduate of Wilberforce University, class of 1925. A playlet, "Young Dr. Devine," will be given by the Nonparell Junior club at Odd Fellows hall. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity closed its national educational program Saturday at St. Paul A.M. E.E. church with a musical program, Prof. C. W. Reeder of Ohio State university spoke on "The Benefits of Higher Education." Mr. and Mrs. Pete France of Cleveland and are spending a few days in Columbus as guests of Mrs. France's mother, Mrs. Timothy Cooper, 248 Galloway Ave. Following an operation at St. Francis hospital Mrs. Bruce Johnson, 167 N. 22d St. is convalescing at her home. Miss Blanche M. Van Hook spoke Sunday afternoon at the new service at St. Paul A.M. E.E. church. Zanesville. Saturday night she will speak at a banquet given by the Urban League at Canton. Miss Florence V. Espy and Miss Blanche M. Van Hook were guests of friends at Cincinnati The Young Business and Professional "Women's Club" will serve dinner on Monday June 11 at 755 E. Long St. at 755 E. Long St. The public is invited. Mary Rush is president. Orchid party Friday night at the home of Mrs. Wm. Harp, 364 tallowway Ave. in Orchid, where she is a member, who recently returned from the East. Miss Mary McCearay was chairman of the arranging-men's Miss Mary McCearay was chairman of the arranging-men's M. X. G. Coyers were bid for 40. WOODYILLE OHIO Mrs. James Davis of Newbern, Tenn., was the week-end guest of Mrs. Kissel McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cooper and Mary F. and K. H. Cooper motorized to San Diego, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanky and Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Deamer motorized to Toltec Sunday, Tate Fly of Newbern, Tenn., is here, and has returned from Hamilton, Ohio. LEBANON, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Gionie Thomas of Mitamishurg, Mrs. Emma Tibble and daughter, Mrs. Maud Senior, George Wheeler, Miss Marie Floyd and Mrs. Clara Jackson of Dayton, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hodline. Mrs. Susie Wright of Middletown, Ohio, was guest of Mrs. Mary Petits. Misses Goldie and Oval Slims and John Scott of Nenla and Edgar Hurst of Co. Imbush, Ohio, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Morgan. James Tilton, Lawrence Powell and Robert Patterson motored to Middletown, Mrs. Margaret Ferguson is much improved. Miss Ida May Morgan, Miss Ada Morgan, Miss Celia Pitts of Lebanon, Eldwyn Johnson, Owen Andrews and Neal Steward of Troy, Ohio, motored to Midgletown. Mrs. James Risk has returned to Indianapolis, Ind., accompanied by Mrs. William Benton. Miss Beatrice Campbell was in Cincinnati on Tuesday as a guest of Mrs. Ruth Howard. Jess Sawney was in Duyton Wesley. Dawney Burrow, George Caskellman and Ann Caskellman, Mrs. Sawney, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Perkins and child dore were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess. Mr. and Mrs. Low Wilson celebrate the night. They received beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. Maek of Woodlawn Oakland, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Towney Henderson, Mrs. P. A. Stamps and Aberta Hepa, Mrs. C. Stamps and Mrs. Melia Pitts, Miss the Morgan and Eldwyn Johnson was in Dayton Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill and daughter, Bettie Jean, of Cincinnati, and Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Duxton was Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stamps Sunday. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. residence of Mrs. Low Wilson, car- town guests were Mr. Hillard and Mrs. Harris of Fort Wayne was guest in Louisiana Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson were wife of the late Robert Robinson. Mrs. Josephine Offord of Chelanah was visiting in Lebanon Thursday. Ernest Jones were in Xenia Sunday. IRONDALE, OHIO Miss GENNON Moore of Toronto, Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. W. T. Hughes, Mrs. William Cook has returned from The Haute Ind. Mrs. John Ray, the 18th Heart and the 10th, and added to services of the Household of Ruth at Wellsville, Mrs. O. C. Smith was in East Liverpool on business. O. C. Smith and daughter Rosa Lee, attended the Sunday school mass, writing a address to Mrs. T. W. H. Hutch, was in Toronto on business. W. F. Jackson and wife spent Sunday with his sister in East Liverpool. Mrs. Fannie Jackson and Toronto is the guest of Mrs. E. W. Hughes. H. F. Ray was Augustine May was visiting in Wellsville, Ohio. Mrs. Lola Ray was in East Liverpool on business. Robert Cheatham and Clarence Jackson motored to Toronto. R. J. Hall and Larry D. Dogs motored to W. W. Wellsville. Mrs. W. W. Jackson and Mrs. Reynolds were in East Liverpool shopping. Rennie Hill of Alliance is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Emerson, Mrs. Ellen Cook is visiting her daughter Mrs. John F. Jackson. The English cook and Ed Jackson were in Ston�ville on business. S. A. Miller and Harry Virgs motored to W. W. Hill. Ohio, Miss Ross Lee Parker, who has been R. J. on again. Little Murguerette Ray is all. Clifford Jackson is ill. Mrs. Lorin is in London. Mr. E. J. mass meeting in Toronto. Ohio. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mrs Alice Broughton has left for a brief visit with her son, William Broughton, in Fairmont, W. Va. Miss Froda Stewart is seriously ill at her home in Beech St. Mrs. Julia Fade and brother, Joe Washington; Miss Anna Miller and other James and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hellingsworth of Columbus, Ohio, motored here to attend the commencement exercises of Miss Audell Phillips. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton recently. George Lewis, Mrs. Kathryn Payne and children motored to Kerr's, Ohio, Sunday and attended the baptizing. Mrs. Joe Morris is reported on the sick list. The Ladies Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Kathryn Payne Thursday evening. A dainty two course lunchoon was served. Mr. and Mrs. George Gousins are the proud parents of a baby boy, Kenneth La Vou. Miss Hazel Singer is visiting a new days in Lakln, W. Va. James Lewis and little niece, Mary Frances Reese, and little nephew, Louis von Cousins, visited Mrs. Lewis at Holzer hospital in Gallipolis. Clyde Lynch of Athens, Ohio, was a Sunday visitor here. Mrs. Rortha H. Jackson and Mrs. Evan Jackson attended the funeral of Mr. Price in Rutland, Ohio, Tuesday. PIQUA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Emmons, Mr. and Mrs. elaine Fisher and Thi saw Sunday guest of the, and Mrs. were Sunday guests of the, and Mrs. F. Messi of the, and Mrs. George M. Messi of the, and Hower Sims of Mercrow, Ohio, and Miss Ida Days occurred April 24 in Dayton, Ohio visitation last Friday and attended the play "The Prince of India." Mr. Myracle Barmer entertained her mother and wife at dinner last Sunday. The Thillid lodge of the K. I. O. O. F. hold its annual sermon in Troy Sunday, pres by H. O. Mason and twins were visitors here Sunday. Hershel Lewis, the ball-receiving Mrs. Lewis attended the ball game in Cincinnati Ohio. He last Sunday, the team who had a new breakdown as getting much better, Mrs. Hatte Truss, the M. E. church, The Ladies' Aid of Cyrane A. M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins have returned from Miami. Flat, Ky., is visiting his uncle, Aburo Smith. The Harper's Group, Speaking club in Memphis, has GREENFIELD, OHIO Ivory, and Mrs. Hoster and Mrs. Reed Soulaia Creekbridge, Sunday, Mrs. Touise Calman, and he and she were Funeral was held at Shiloh Baptist Miss. Reed of Wilberforce gave an Mrs. Reed of Wilberforce gave an at Shiloh Baptist church, Sunday. MASSILLON, OHIO Mrs. Vivia Whitseman, 205 Warwick where she will visit friends and re- lations where she will visit friends and re- lations. Little Miss Elisee Tucker, 311 Wake- up Coffee, Wednesday, April 28 SCHOOL NEWS GEORGIA NORMAL SCHOOL Albany, Ga. Dr. J. L. Albany, Chancellor Rid of Georgia and other grand bearers of the K. of F. made us a short visit while passing through the city en- trance, to the district meeting of the order. NORMAL and Agricultural band night, they made a motor trip. Friday night they made a motor trip. A daughter was born to Prof. Valentine. The Misses Reynolds entertained with a dance, a picnic, molds, who was wadded. Wednesday night, April 25, to William Vory by Mrs. Henderson and Dean Colmanan, Mrs. Henderson and Dean M. E. church Sunday morning. The death of General Hampon's mother came last week after a long illness. The junior class in a body attaching class was with him, but he was with his high class for many years. WILEY COLLEGE MARSHALL, TEXAS Wilmerforce university debated Wiley college for Thursday night in the Wiley and Ulm universities. The national debate ever shared in by a race college in the Southwest. The Wiley took over the debate in Coach David and his team made an impression that will reflect credit upon the program for the occasion at which Prof. George Dewey Lipscomb the Wiley orchestra, led by Prof. H. Wallace and the Wiley concert quartet, J. O. Williams, pastor Glennese Methodist church, delivered the invocation on the organ selection, "Ave Maria," the debate, "Resolved," that the United States consumed two hours; Professors Wiley were thickeers in Musses Ethel Arthur, Thomas Lombard, Tessie Kline, Lucie Robertson, Messies Faine, and Ganda were users, Professors Lipscomb, Hedges, Whittle, Ingraham and Dean, Daniels as servants on arrangements. The debates on arrangements were Clarence Boane of Wilmerforce; John Gerald Shockleford and Lawrence Charney Boane of Wilmerforce; David, Wilmerforce, and Tolson, Wiley FISK UNIVERSITY Dr. H. A. Miller of Ohio State University, former adviser to the Fisk administrative committee, visited the school last Saturday and Sunday. Dr. H. A. Miller, the Regular school service at 11 o'clock and last, at the Nicheville student forum at Bethlehem center. Las Friday evening the Mozart society of the school presented Sir Edward Elizabeth Elizac's son, Col. E. and the program of the program was well rendered and the spirit and enthusiasm of the singling bands made the old Norse legend stand out vividly. The soloists were in the same Gina Goodwin, Cecilia A. Irwin, Marinerite C. Schaefer and Sloise M. Womack; tenors, Harry E. Waugh, Morrit A. Hedgman, James C. Ryans; basses, Edward H. Matthews, Henry F. Wilson and William M. Colton. Dr. H. A. Miller, head of the music department, was director Miss Alco Grass, organist and Miss Grace Cox was in charge of the soloists. This was the 45th season and 52d concert of the Mozart society of Fisk university organized in the first year of 1967. A. K. Spence, Miss M. N. Cuthbert, writing at the Rarrell Normal School, was a client at Fisk last week-end. Miss Cuthbert spoke at the Nashville Student forum on Sunday afternoon and in the evening at a joint meeting of the V. M. and W. A. K. S. She rescribed her trip to Europe. The largest senior class in the history of Fisk university will be given degrees this year, according to officials of the school. The graduating class consists of 65-32 young men and 36 young women. Three of these are also to receive diplomas from the music department. Eleven major departments of the university are represented by these graduates as follows: Sociology, history, political science, education, classic, mathematics, chemistry, English, applied economics, French and music. Commencement exercises will be held Tuesday morning, June 8, That science is a handmaiden of religion and that man's idea of God should be as large and as comprehensive as his idea of the world was declared by Dr. Shaller Matthews, dean of the School of Divinity of Chicago, who recently delivered the Cole lectures at Vanderbilt, on last Thursday morning when he addressed the students of Fisk university at the regular chapel A. & T. COLLEGE Greenhose, N. C. On May 9, during the usual Sunday school, the chapel special music and special who took part were President Rufus Midgens McKinney. Campbell and meet CTB, L. L. Washington, 1st Week The state of North Carolina has been the first of the first engineering in the state of North Carolina. The passed a rigid examination given by the North Carolina board of engineers, Mr. Washington is a graduate of Mass. Schloss Institute of Technology, Bioste President F. D. Rluford, Director Staley, Supervisors Simmons and Gor- erton, and-grant education held in Washington, 1st week. Presented Staley took part in the symposium on "How can we put into practice— the lessons learned at the conference" In a hotly contested debate between the North Carolina Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina, and was victorious over Virginia but lost South Carolina. The question was "Resolved that the United States govern- ment should own and operate the coal information and, if any, be required for the alternative to R. W. Holdom, J. S. Latman and W. H. Williams, while negative contentions were unheld for N. and L. by Miss. F. F. Davis and White Collar. The new team composed of Walter Pitts, Cros- ten Williams and L. C. McKeighan, was defeated by the South Carolina team composed of Andrew Evans, Harre- ray and W. W. Johnson, who unheld The senior college class under the leadership of the second annual conference of the Scotland County Training school, Prof. J. A. Kirk for the success of the conference, and the farmers from the community and adjacent counties. Short talks were given by Finn and Murrell of the senior college class, Mr. Simmons, supervisor of the director agriculture, were the principal speakers, the regular channel user Thursday, April 29, in the midmilieu of the conference, the founder, Dr. R. Hansson, F. L. should be to live happily without a restraint and still be free of sugar of sugar. 'EAT AND GET WELL' a book *stilling* how to avoid the weakening starvation dots and not what you need, will be sent FREE from FREE to any of your supply of this dreaded book. M. Ribbatz. Dept. 619, 220 W. 42d St., New York. MY DREAM HAIR DRESSINGS The only greaseless beautifier: that one application testing and looking good five weeks: $1,500 semi, five and 750. Ask your druggist and if he can't supply you write E. FIELDS MFG. CO. 1855 WEST WEST WAY MILFORD, MICH. PART 1—PAGE 9 L NEWS son, T. K. Shale, J. H. Michael, O. R. Kanoy, Samuel Silver, K. D. Dunn and O. R. Hinnant. TENNESSEE A, AND I, COLLEGE Nashville, Tenn. The Rhode Island, Illinois of Tennessee State college is now on press and promises to be on of the best productions to be written by Mary A. Abdulpati to the usual photographs and write-up will be rary special art features and which should be worked out in kindness. The staff of students of Miss. Rebecca Fulner, editor-in-chief and representatives from each of the several classes. Awards presented to students for speed and efficiency in typewriting and adding machine work by resident Hillel McMongle. The successful students were presented by Mrs. Hattie Hale, head of commercial department. "The Sovereignty of the Ideal" was the message brought by trot. Paul Paulus, a graduate of the service under the auspice of the Entre Nouis club. Roger William, "ask and represent the musical program." Miss Marion V. Cuthet, principal of the school, Florence, Ala., visited the institution and spoke at Chapel 39. The art education and domestic art department of the Nashville Board of Trade in its fashion revue, "The Evolution of Fashion," at the Bjou theater Tuesday evening. RUST COLLEGE Rust College, Dramatic club presented "Diamon and Pythias," a drama in five acts, at the Attmila Municipal auditorium, on April 25, 2014, about three thousand people witnessed the drama. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE Little Rock, Ark. Philander Smith college celebrated Founders day on Monday, April 26, This is the 49th year of the school's work and the program, headed with the motion: "Last we forget," was as follows: Solo, Miss Willie Poe, ode to Philander, Mrs. J. C. Wiley; selection, Philander, men's quartet; history of Philander, Prof. R. C. Childress; solo, Miss Ella Highshaw; address, Dr. O. C. Wallace; solo, Miss Jennie Harabin. Philander Smith college began its work under the name of Walden seminary in a two-room structure and lated, with the donation of $10,000 by Philander Smith of Oak Park, Ill., was moved to its present site. The trials, triumphs and harshships, through which the school has passed were vividly portrayed by Professor Childress. Small-chested men live longest, according to insurance company statistics. —Dearborn Independent, REGULAR FELLOWS Vigorous, Strong, Successful E ARE YOU LIKE THIS? These folks we all admire, they facilitate the life of others, help us heal, help us grow. They're people who are kind. We simply because they have the personal motivation that allows us to live life to the limit—regardless of age! WHY NOT ENJOY LIFE? There is no secret about it. 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NEW GROUP SALES PLAN get started today! the cash back paid daily-then intangible premiums build SANTAL MIDY PAINS of Bladder Weakness Relieved by Santal Midy Resure it I will not Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by AllDogrun ASTHMA TREATMENT sent any sufferer by mail on FREE American Giants Win Three More DAYTON LOSES TO FOSTER'S CLUB; KANSAS CITY DROPS 1, WINS 3 FROM CUBAN STARS PART 1—PAGE 10 DAYTON LOSES CLUB; KANSAS WINS 3 FRO The American Giants, taking advantage of Dayton's misuses and poor judgment on the bases, made it three in a row and climbed one full game on the Kansas City Monarchs in the league race, when Rogan's gang dropped one game of a twin bill at Kansas City Sunday to the Cuban Stars, and the Giants meet Kansas City in a five-game series starting May 29. Enough said. Now Dayton needs a little strengthening and they'll have a sort of a first-class baseball club. Huff took over the team management Monday. Huff is a former Wilberforce university star athlete. Dayton is weak on first and second, needs two outfielders and a couple of pitchers. Evans, a good fielder, is a poor man at the base when he comes to sacrificing. He fast can't bunt. Brooks is in too fast company, so is McLain and so is Owens. Williams can't hurl, while if given proper support Meyers and Treadwell could be winners. The team takes the field lazy and comes off lazy. True, they were stuck 70 miles from town when their motor bus broke down Friday night, and spent two days in position. This was allowed for their stiffness Saturday, but Monday they got life in themselves for one good reason. They were able to use the broom. There are lots of first-class boys getting out of school along now and it is believed they have straightened out things satisfactorily. With two out in the first innings Saturday, McLain disregarded his double and he shucked up rounding second and came to a dead standstill at third. Maybe he was all out of gas, but these days and times Day in Day out. The visitors were either stage frightened or something. Jackson walked in the Giants' half of the first and stole the Whitlock, and Marlacher beat out a hit to Meyers. McLain's error let Jackson score and Davy reached third. Then Owens dropped a pop-up and Marlacher scored. The game went along all right. Fast playing was a feature. Whittock to McLain to Whittock was that likened things up. In the visitors' seventh they tied the score, Yes, since they did. They started to raise I. Kirksey drew a walk off Poindexter. Duvett, batting for Brooks, doubled, putting Kirksey third, as the bat hurt. Owens soared to second. Duvett, Owens and singled to right and Kirksey counted. McDonald rolled Polyny, third, as the bat hurt. Owens rapped to Marchester. Duvett, Marchester the plate trying to score. Duvett, Duvett playing for sure. McLain's single scored Treadwell and the count was two. It didn't stay tied long. Evans gathered in Williams' drive to cont. Were singled to right and third. Duvett, side of third base after kicking the around a bit. Dewitt took the throw but Ware on second by that time. Tyler filed to work. McDonnell on third by that time. What proved to be the winning run. Kirksey singled and so did Duczy, with two out in the eighth, but the team started to toss to Treadwell as he rolled out easily. Marchester as he rolled out easily. DASTON ARB H.C GIANTS AER H.C. McLain ss. 3 0 2 G.Jackson 26 1 0 2 BeWitt 25 1 0 0 Stokes f. 2 0 0 1 Evans cf. 4 0 2 Mr'ber 26 1 1 1 Lindsey if 24 0 1 5 Thompson rf 4 0 0 1 Kirkey c. 2 1 1 4 Brown c. 4 0 1 7 Brooks rf. 2 0 0 1 William H. 2 0 0 4 Onsley 26 0 0 1 Maren Rd. 2 0 0 4 Whilwell b. 4 0 13 Tyler H. 2 0 0 6 Dugey lf. 2 0 2 G.Findestner 2 0 0 2 Meyers p. 4 0 0 M.Donald p 1 0 1 1 Trendwell rf 2 1 2 Totals: 25 2 0 421 Total: 20 2 441 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 Giants 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 -5 Errors-Melain (2). DeWitt, Owens (2). Trendwell, Tuehase bis-Lithby, Treadwell, Stuck out-Br. Vindlerter, 1; by Mever, 2; by McDonald, 2. Bases on ball- of Meyers, 2. Sunday, the Giants won again, 3 to 2, or rather were presented with a game by that score. Huff went to left for Dayton and Treadwell pitched. Brooks came in to play third, which he did miserably. Owens and Melain shifted positions. Melain going to second and Owens to short. Treadwell should have won his game, but he didn't, and therein lies the tale. In the very first frame of the game, the team's Evans singled with two gone, but when he tried to score on what he thought was a perfectly good chance, he smashed one which Marlarsher went over fer, knocked it down and threw to first too late to get Huff, but he didn't. He was like a drunken sailor, shot the ball to Jim Brown and we don't need to tell you any more. Jim didn't lay the ball on Mr. Evans gently either, but Curry sacrificed and then Mr. Brown walked away from Jackson's rap down the third base line and it went for two bases and Swett amused the Curry sacrificed and then Mr. Brown his bad knee much. Williams walker and a couple of errors gave the Giants a run in the game, but he didn't exercise his bad knee much. The Giants didn't even get a hit in this frame, in fact, up until the third they got but three off Treadwell, who fanned out. But, folks, Dayton had the nerve to the count before all those in the WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' U. S. Government Jobs $1140 to $3000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Staady Work—No Layoffs Paid Vacations Franklin Institute Dept. T235 Recruitment, R.K.Y. Common education uniform common education proficiency proficiency money education money education bake work, baking bake work, baking call particulars, and tell me how can get a position. Name. Address. fifth. They got two runs and should have had three, but the country boss by the wayside. Ducey started off by singling to left. Brooks singled to right, putting Ducey on third, attempting to steal second. Ducey hit him a place above the famous Merkle of the New York Nationals, attempted to steal second. Brown shot Merkle, held third. Brooks, instead of jockeying up and down the base line, walked into Marlcher, so he could get there where with him. Kirksey's single to center scored Ducey and Kirksey went to second on a wild pitch. Ducey got the lead, legs at first grabbed in his ty, but Treadwell doubled through Jackson and Kirksey counted with the ball all during the series, fled to Swain. Treadwell in the meantime had hooked up in a pitcher's duel with currys in the ninth and Curey down the sixth trapped Thompson off first after the Giant player had gotten a life on tows' error. Then he elected to deliver to Mr. Costello, who had reedled the game went on while the crowd seemed to be delighted at the voddl. Giants broke the tie in the eighth. Treadwell had done his best. With one out Marlarker bounced a hit off Treadwell's glove and Thompson singled to left. Brown Williams fanned. Brown stole second and Ware lined to McLain. One, two, three, ended the visitors' ninth. DAYTON ARRICG. GIANTS ARRICG. McLain 2b. 4 0 0 Jockery 5b. 4 0 1 Kount 4b. 4 0 1 Marrison 5b. 4 1 1 Duff 1f. 4 0 1 Marrison 5b. 4 1 1 Brook 5b. 4 0 1 Williams 5b. 4 0 1 Brook 5b. 4 0 1 Savitt 5b. 4 0 1 Treadwell 5b. 0 0 1 Gardner 5f. 4 0 1 Totals..... 22 22 20 20 Totals..... 20 20 16 20 Davison..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Lincoln--Whitlock, Jackson..... Two bats hit Thompson, Trowell, Jackson..... Strook out Trowell, Trowell, Jackson..... 1, Razor on balls off Trowell, Jackson. Monday the Dayton team went up in the leadership. The Giants had the game safely tucked away in the ice box. Duxey got wild in the second, walked out, and then the Giants came in to pitch. Harney singled, scoring two runs. Jackson went out, Williams to first. Hines went out, Williams to second. Harney came in to pitch. Harney went out, a hit second and went home on a hit and run play in which Marhecher singled to right. Three raps gave the Giants two runs. Williams scored three and Harney the one in the third, and Ware's single with Evans' error added. Harney's triple and Hines triple gave the Giants three. The Dayton club got three in sixth, two singles and an error filling the bats. Then Harney walked out, and then the Dayton club dropped Meyer's top fly, which should have been the third out. DAYTON AB R.H.C. Melain 20. 2 1 0 4 Jackson H. 2 0 0 2 Owens 85... 2 1 1 5 Hines e... 4 1 3 0 Huff e... 2 0 0 4 Marcher 2b 4 0 1 2 Treadwell ef 4 0 0 2 Thompson rf 4 0 0 1 Evans ef... 4 0 1 2 Brown c... 4 1 1 3 Under 20... 2 0 0 6 Sவart 2b 2 1 2 5 Brooks 2b... 2 1 0 2 C.W.Wins as 2 1 0 5 Whitlock 2b 2 0 1 12 Ware 2b... 2 2 12 Dugey p... 0 0 0 0 Harney p... 4 2 2 1 Williams n... 0 0 0 1 Meyers n... 4 1 1 1 It rained Wednesday and the game was called off. CLARK, 10: ATLANTA, 0 Atlanta, Ga., May 15.—Coach Sam Taylor's heavy-hitting Clark university baseballers dealt out a lesson in the gentle art of seeking to Atlanta U. on Atlanta's own playground this afternoon and walked off with a 10- to-0 shutout. Tonight Clark is announcing its claim to the Southeast diamond championship. R.H.E. Clark .....321 200 101-10 9 2 Atlanta U.....000 000 000-0 4 6 Batteries - Clark, Trammel and Toles; Atlanta U., Clay and Henderson. ALLENTOWN GANS WALLOPS GEO. MANOLIAN IN BOSTON --- Boston, Mass., May 14—Allenoutcoy Joe Gans, one of the participants in the feature bout he so-called, at the first night, did not have to fight to win. His reputation, string of victories and ability to punch had George Hearn beaten before the first clangled. Seemingly the latter took the gong for the start of a backward Charleston in space, a fight, for out of bounds. He had kind of sprint records in at least eight. There was some fishing in the field. He was with Mollins stopping long enough to make some sort of a showing, but he won all the brass rings in the other stanzas. And in these two sessions and all the others, he could get near enough he plugged home some blades of the short right hand fist and uppercourt variety into the left hand. All of all present that against a chip who would meet him the Pennsylvania can put up a real fight. This backward stuff Mollins saved in punishment, though he was tapped a few times on the nose by a long, straight left Jabs, but it was the imitation of a right thru really counted the most. The first three rounds were all running. Manolian backward, a wonderful exhibition in some respect, and the first one of his own feet of those of the reference it was absolutely faultless. Gans also did some good footwork, but he was slow—probably he had done better. The ring been raised, so that he CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS THE Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE KANSAS CITY W. L. Pct. *AM. GIANTS 10 3 2867 INDIANAPOLIS 8 4 7669 DAYTON 2 6 333 1ST LOUIS 4 5 338 LENLAND 2 5 266 *DETROIT 3 10 231 CUBANS 1 4 200 *Fourth game between Chicago and Detroit still under protest. *No reports from St. Louis for Tuesday. EASTERN LEAGUE (Including games of May 15. Rain Sunday in East.) Harrisburg 2 0 1,000 Baltimore 4 2 667 Hilldale 4 2 667 Cubans 3 1 500 Royal Giants 1 5 550 Indianapolis 1 3 250 Bacharachs 1 5 167 Newark 0 0 0,000 SOUTHERN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Albany 7 1 .875 New Orleans 6 3 .666 Birmingham 6 4 .600 Chattanooga 6 4 .500 Memphis 5 4 .495 Nashville 5 4 .444 Atlanta 2 6 .250 Montgomery 1 7 .125 National League Schedule May 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13-St. Louis at Chicago, Detroit at Kansas City, Indianapolis at Dayton; Cleveland, New York May 9–Cubans at Pyotr's park. May 15, 16, 17, 18, 19–Cleveland at Indianapolis, Cubans at Kansas City, Detroit at St. Louis, Dayton at Chicago May 22, 23, 24, 25, 26–Cleveland at Chicago, Cubans at St. Louis, Dayton, Detroit, Kansas City at Indianapolis. May 29, 30, 31, June 1, 2–Cubans at Detroit, Dayton at Indianapolis, at Chicago, Cleveland at St. Louis. June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9–Chicago at Kansas City, Cleveland at Dayton, Indianapolis, at Chicago, Dayton. June 5, 6–Cubans at Beloit. June 12, 13, 14, 15, 16-Chicago at St. Louis, Kansas City open. Dayton at Detroit or Detroit at Dayton,ubcs at Indianapolis, Cleveland 0600. BRUCE FLOWERS WINS EASILY FROM PALMER BRUCE FLOWERS WINS EASILY FROM PALMER New York, May 14—Bruce Flowerers had no trouble getting the dawn to start on the Commonwealth Sport club last night. Bruce was too strong for the Englishman, and while he was playing, he gave Palmer the weeks a-plenty. In the semifinal of ten Sandy Taylor, won handing in his first-round and fourth-round contest and Taylor had to extend himself to get the verdict. Saturday night will need Pinama Joe Gans topping the card against George Jackson. Jack Munroe and Jack O'Day are also down for a tenner on this week's final. CLEVELAND STRENGTHENED; OWNER BUYS BIG AUTO BUS CLEVELAND STRENGTHENED; OWNER BUYS BIG AUTO BUS Cleveland, Ohio, May 17. — The Cleveland Elites have made one of the league teams with a bus designed by Sam Shepard, who is the owner of the ball team. This bus was built for the Elites. Car company and is 50 burgers per car. The designer of a bus from the same company for J. Wilkerson, is 50 burgers per car. The Elites are on the road each season after a bad start a few weeks ago, and it seems now they are on their way to third or fourth place on the league. Coddle Spearman, who has played third base since joining the team, is one of the best bittersweet. Duff Perry, who won the right field job, Square Moore is in good condition and much can be expected of him this season. He is one of the names this summer. Baldwin at short is a good man; also Sumner. From all indications things will be bright this season. AS WALLOPS OLIAN IN BOSTON could better manipulate the turns. In the fourth the Won took a few turns, needed here and there, though the majority landed on Gans' elbows or gloves. In return he collected a few turns, carried no blockade. It was a fair round, however, and the fifth was better. It really looked in this stanza through G. W. M. was going to fight. He got in several lefts and rights by Gans' head and body, and really frowned at the way he made several good mixups with Manolian having the edge. With the sixth the race got under way again and continued through to the 10th with brief fistle internmission scattered here and there to give the track work a bit of air. Gans received the work and went on to win as Gans 155 and Manolian 155. Blackie Miller, elkman of the Australian heavyweight championship, did not last long with Carl Frohnig, who weighed 186 pounds, who freighted a fine wallow in his right hand. In the second round after that clash Carter was rushing to the head and snapped right to the head and the Australian went down in a heap for the dazed and waswacked again to the jaw, and the referee stepped in and stopped the affair. Miller was all smiles while he was up, after Bud Gorman, the heavy who defeated Jack Sharky here. He made a very good impression of Joe Jeanette in his early days. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Win DEFEND TURE ROYAL VICTORY OVER CLUB IN PHILLY HOME RUNS FEATURE ROYAL GIANTS' 9-TO-8 VICTORY OVER THE HILLDALE CLUB IN PHILLY Hibble 000103022 Rocklyn Royal City...110000502-0 Two-base hits-Thomas (2), Briggs (1), Three-base hits-Henry, Stevens, J. Thomas, Home runs-Washington, J. Thomas, Smith, Mackey, Gases on half-Off Henry, 1; off Winters, 1; off Rever, 2; Steenk our-By Henry, 1; by Rever, 3. N, PITCHER, LOWING IN WEST JOHN DONALDSON, PITCHER HAS BIG FOLLOWING IN WEST Independent baseball in the North- west knows no bigger attraction than John Donaldson, the famous pitcher. For where ever this finger hap- ness on his finger glove there thousands of fans gather of fans gather only a handful would turn out to see the town team play. Donaldson gained his large following in this neck of the hair on his phenom- nal performances of the last few and also through his brilliant exhibitions of years before. b big hero will take his place in the box in a Lisbon uniform for the first time. Donaldson, who is 24 years old, be- gins his independent baseball career in 1942 after leaving George Smith college, Sodalia, Mo. where he att- tended. He was graduated from the Avon's grammar school of Glasgow, Mo. his home town. He joined the All-Nations team of Five Nations and joined the team to the national Negro championship. He performed for many other Colored teams in the early days of his career. In 60 he is most proud in a game of which he is most proud despite the fact that he was defeated. It was in that year that he pitched against John McGraw's New York Granada and in 1941 to Snyder's triple late in the game with a runner on base accounting for the only run, his mound work opened the eyes of the major league stars against his opponent. Despite his 34 years Donatella claims that his arm is as good as it ever was. He points to his record of two wins, three losses on his statement. In 30 games pitched during the seasons of 1924 and 1925 he lost only eight games against the fastest independent teams in Minnesota, then living habits have proclaimed his pitching career. Donatella explained. SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE NOW TEXAS CHAMPS Austin, Teas, May 15—Sam Houston college won the Southwestern conference championship for the first time in college history. The hitting of the famous "Murderer's row" is due much credit for consistent hitting. Sam Houston scored a total of 109 runs to their opponents 43, or an average of 12 runs per game. The Drains closed their season with one win. The state educational department recently accepted the school as an A class college. A recent biracial student was placed in grade 6,000. The wonderful success of the team is in keeping with the school's development. The results of the games were as follows: Sam Houston, 15; Paul Quinn, 6; Sam Houston, 21; Paul Quinn, 6; Sam Houston, 7; Texas college, 2; Sam Houston, 15; Texas college, 10; Sam Houston, 7; Wiley college, 4; Sam Houston, 11; Wiley college, 9; Sam Houston, 11; Prairie View, 9; Sam Houston, 13; Bishop college, 4; Sam Houston, 12; Bishop college, 2. SUNDAY BURN LEAGUE RAIN-RAIN NO GAMES SUNDAY IN EASTERN LEAGUE RAIN-RAIN-RAIN Philadelphia, May 15. — Smiling Cornellius Rector handed the Hilldale club a setback in today's matinee at Hilldale park when the Royal Giants outed the home club by a score of 9 to 8. Bolden used a trio of fencers in a fray and although both clubs were credited with 10 safe blows, Rector's supporting cast, wailed behind his efficient hurling and at several stages threatened to host the game away, and Jesse Thomas as the chief offenders. Charlie Henry started the game for the Boldenists and had been permitted to stay on the mound the game would have had a different ending. Henry pitched five innings and started the sixth and had held the lead. Rector, the first man to face him in the sixth, singled to center. Spearman was by one of Henry's shoots, Jess Hubbard advanced to the plate and took the winning club in Willey Woods. Cant. Warfield wigwagged Henry for the bullpen. And from the bullpen, While Willem serving up the allotted pitches the Royals hold a consultation and sub-committee had not informed the umbrella of his intention to bat. He had to to three men and lost the ball game. Redding walked, filling the bases. Burnett was also handed the bucket and Roefer gobbled up the off a single, and two runs counted. For wherever this finger hap- per baseball glove there thousands where otherwise only a painful would turn out own team play. JOHN A. Donaldson gained his large neck of the woods, not alone on his phenomene performance of four years, but also through his brilliancy of eyes, starting in 1912, when he first pitched independent baseball, allowing those early years when he twisted for the All-Nations team of Des Moines, Iowa, he was hailed as the era. Fourth-place manager the major league sluggers against whom he had occasion to pitch, bailed him as a wonder. He was considered better pitching in the big show in his best days, yet he had to remain on the "outside looking in," simply because he was the elimination against Race ball players. He dished up baseball to such terrific sluggers as Ila Chase, Bunny Bunny Eric Earl Smith of the Phantom, Tim Bier, and Minnesota uniform. Casey Stengel home run here of the world's series in 1922, and countless others. They are said to have marveled in his batting, his hitting, and his hailing and baffling curves. He pitched against some of the best professional teams in the country during the team's Nations team, and suffered defeat. It was common for him to whiff from 10 to 15 batsmen a game and turn teams back with few widely known hits. He had a number of bliss and laughs during his 15 years of baseball. Yet in all these years, according to Donaldson, who was in Minnesota Saturday, stopping over on his way to the game, he had not played this year, he never has enjoyed the huge following that he had won in Minnesota in the last few seasons. It was only natural that Donaldson would have to be available in baseball, should meet with instant success when he chose to cast his lot with independent teams in Minnesota. It was two years before he decided to invade the Gopher state. Bertha, Mimi, a town of no more than 300 inhabitants, became baseball ball mad when Donaldson was hired by the Spectators by the hundreds in close proximity to Bertha swelled the population of the town to five and ten times its own size on Sunday to two and a half times that number. He "burned them over the plate" while in a Bertha uniform and the town got behind Donaldson and made him a lucrative offer to pitch the field. He was the first to have and had another very successful year, moving down Bertha's most bitter diamond rivals in order. In the two years he pitched for Bertha he won 15 games and 10 of them. He pitched one of his several no-hit games last year, striking out as many as 16 and 18 men a game. This season, however, he transferred his services to Lismore, which town made him an exceedingly flattering offer to play and captain the team there. Just as Bertha became Donaldson, so is Lismore all excited awaiting the opening of the season May 2 against Ellsworth, when the ST. LOUIS GETS BACK INTO FORM; BEATS DETROIT STARS HOWARD MEET A FIZZLE The Howard second annual national open track meet was as near a zizzle as any track meet could be in the championships (2) Howard and Lincoln were entered. Why not call it a dual track meet and quit trying to the public? Due to the inter-scholastic rivalry drew the entries of entries and a girls' meet was held in the morning. Everybody had a good time, got a ride to the track when Henry Washington tried hard to keep clear and the girls interfered by surrounding various athletes and discussing the frac that would take place in the evening. Only a few entrants were on tan when the meet was scheduled to start. The Lincoln university team was the first to arrive. Baltimore Y entrants late. Fifteen to 20 minutes elapsed between the events and the field events were finished long after everybody had gone except the reporters and the entrants. The biggest thing brought out at the meet was that it was a clean bust, that the girls are due first to athletes and make dates while officials were trying to run off the meet and that a big feed of chicken pie and watermelon does not go to athletes and make dates in Alabama oldtime camp meeting. Yes, Howard won the so-called meeting because Lincoln couldn't win, and there you have it. It was a nice year, Louis Vuisson, who has charge of athletes at Howard, and writes newspaper articles, will be able to come near staging a meet than he has done in his previous president of the newly formed American Collegiate Athletic association we shall watch with a careful eye and make just comparisons of that of the C. I. A. A, which held a most successful fifth annual track and field meet at Hampton Saturday. Holding track meets in which men who have finished their collection are allowed to compete against surrogating youngsters who are still in school is not encouraging students one more chance to waste their time in going out for track teams. After the hard training what is the use when outsiders come in to watch the finishers in heavy showers slowing the track up, the century dash was in 10 flat in both. It took 32 seconds to go 220, accederd, while at Hampton this distance was essayed in 22.7 seconds. Cook of Union made 440 yards in Howard Strickland of Lincoln took 52 seconds. Just a little more class it seems at Hampton. At Hampton Coles made the mile in Howard Moore of Stuyvesant bldg. Howard Moore of Stuyvesant bldg. New York, entered in college com- St. Louis, May 15—The St. Louis stars dropped the opening game to the Detroit St. Louis on Saturday, 8 to 6 in the second half, on the mound and Detroit salted the game away in the eighth inning, when they assaulted this pair of boxmen or seven and five live runs on the mound and added a fifth first base, had a perfect day at bat and this included a single, a double, a triple and a home run. When they scored to score when Suttles homered in the second Three successive singles by Riggins, Jotfries and Brown netted two Detroit runs in the fourth inning. Like number of scores in their half when Murray singled and Suttles doubled, and both scored on Redus' left field single. A walk, a single and a double by Detroit tied the score at three-all in the fifth. Suspicious base running by Wells gave the Stars a run in their half of the inning. He walked, took second on a wild pitch, stole third on Murray's throw and Detroit's throw away from Jotfries. A triple by Suttles and Branch Russell's single gave the Stars their fifth run, this in the sixth. Detroit on a walk and Blackwell's double. Then came the disastrous eighth inning. Six singles, a double and a base on balls netted the visitors five runs and the all game. In the local eighth the Stars scored one run on fifth single. Bobo's double and b. Fussell's sacrifice by. This ended the scoring. ST. LOUIS DETROIT AB. R. H. P. J. Russell 26 4 1 2 3 Welle's 26 4 1 2 3 Morgan 26 4 1 2 3 Suttles's 26 4 1 2 3 Bridges's 26 4 1 2 3 R. Russell 26 4 1 2 3 Hughes's 26 4 1 2 3 Bays's 26 4 1 2 3 D. Brown p. 0 0 0 0 "Williams" 26 4 1 2 3 Totals... 34 14 27 Totals... 28 9 15 27 *Started for Davis in the eighth. *Total: St. Louis 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 5 0–5 *Two-base: hits: Surtles, Ross, Starrness, Ross, Ruff, Ruff, Wells, Bays on ballers. *One run: 2; off: Ross, 1; off: Cooper, 1; off: Wells, 4. *St. Louis, May 16—the pitching of G. Brown and the stellar work of the St. Louis infield proved too great a combination for the Detroit Stars. *The first down to defeat by the 5-0 count. Copper, who started on the mound for Detroit Saturday and lasted four innings, selected five in selection again today and for the second consecutive day was driven from the mound, retiring under a pitching hand inning after St. Louis had accumulated six hits for a total of four runs. B. Fell took on the hurting for De. Fell, the remaining innings except for a terrific wallop to right center by B. Rushall which bounded over Black. After having a run spotted on him position, did the mile in 4:42. Moore won with ease. The 850 was turned at Howard in 2.05, while at Hampton it took 2:07.3 to do it. The 120 high hurdles was discarded at Howard, while the low hurdles for 220 yards was done in 284-5, while at Hampton the same distance was made in 25.6 seconds. The high jump at Howard was 5 feet 7 inches and at Hampton 5 feet 9 inches. The pole vault at Howard was 19 feet, while at Hampton the mark was 10 feet, 3 inches. At Howard the shot was thrown 25 feet 9 inches and at Hampton the distance was 35 feet 9½ inches. The broad jump at Howard was 21 feet 11 inches with Ned Gourdin, former member of the Harvard University track team and a member of the last U.S. Olympic team, winning it, and Byrd, who has finished Lincoln, in second place, while at Hampton with active students competing the distance was 21 feet 10½ inches. Gourdin hurled the javelin at Howard 167 feet, which was expended, and at Hampton Taylor, a student,�-h-led the javelin. The feedback was 1.5 inches. Hampton's mark for the discens throw was 107 feet 9 inches, but Gourdin, an outsider, made the mark 10 feet better at Howard. Now we will get back to where a college track meet should not be an issue. We had a relay Hampton winthe mile relay at her meet; the week previous, but the time was 3:39. Howard won the mile relay at her meet; and our comparisons, Hampton, with several schools in competition, had a better track meet, better time and distance were made, while in the event that distance was too short, a student used as a drawing card with Hubbard, who failed to show made the marks—not the college students. No student could do his best in the world record at broad jumping and a crack with the javelin. In the intercollegiate events only marks at Howard were better than the ones at Kansas City, where We cite these marks and time made to show that there was just a little more class, a little less water, a chicken that had a regular collegiate truck meet, at Hampton—at's all. Kansas City still leads the National league. Rain hit the Eastern circuit and leaves Harrisburg, with two wins and no losses and a perfect record. With Buller Rogan urging his men along and facing Chicago on May 29, 30 and 31 and June 1 and 2, all four teams are in the playoff chairs parks are to be broken. Already #the management cannot supply the demand for box seats. Masters club, taking a climb of a full game on the league leaders, who dropped one of Sunday's tits to the Cubans. Cleveland meets Cleveland, which should be tough pickings. Then comes the crucial series. If Foster cannot stop the Monarchs, then the team in Kansas City will await the outcome with interest. in the first inning, when Pryor scratched on the field hit with one out advanced to second on an out and scored on Stearn's single. Brown, backed by sensational fielding by Wells, J. Russell and Suttles, who turned in three fast double plays, managed to keep the enemy away from the plate until the ninth inning, when three hits in a row caused his retirement. He was relieved by Davis, who stopped further scoring. Brown showed best in the fourth inning, when Detroit filled the bases, with no outs, on two bases on balls and a single, yet failed to score. Riggle and jettles being辜途的 on the flies of Suttles at first and Russell at second, respectively, and Daniels grounding out, J. Russell to Suttles. Redus, with two doubles out of three legal times at bat, was the leading hitter of the day. ST. LOUIS ARLBEP J. Bell et al. 1. Russell 2. B. 3. W. 4. J. 5. B. 6. J. 7. B. 8. J. 9. B. 10. J. 11. B. 12. B. 13. B. 14. B. 15. B. 16. B. 17. B. 18. B. 19. B. 20. B. 21. B. 22. B. 23. B. 24. B. 25. B. 26. B. 27. B. 28. B. 29. B. 30. B. 31. B. 32. B. 33. B. 34. B. 35. B. 36. B. 37. B. 38. B. 39. B. 40. B. 41. B. 42. B. 43. B. 44. B. 45. B. 46. B. 47. B. 48. B. 49. B. 50. B. 51. B. 52. B. 53. B. 54. B. 55. B. 56. B. 57. B. 58. B. 59. B. 60. B. 61. B. 62. B. 63. B. 64. B. 65. B. 66. B. 67. B. 68. B. 69. B. 70. B. 71. B. 72. B. 73. B. 74. B. 75. B. 76. B. 77. B. 78. B. 79. B. 80. B. 81. B. 82. B. 83. B. 84. B. 85. B. 86. B. 87. B. 88. B. 89. B. 90. B. 91. B. 92. B. 93. B. 94. B. 95. B. 96. B. 97. B. 98. B. 99. B. 100. B. 101. B. 102. B. 103. B. 104. B. 105. B. 106. B. 107. B. 108. B. 109. B. 110. B. 111. B. 112. B. 113. B. 114. B. 115. B. 116. B. 117. B. 118. B. 119. B. 120. B. 121. B. 122. B. 123. B. 124. B. 125. B. 126. B. 127. B. 128. B. 129. B. 130. B. 131. B. 132 Detroit States..... 0 2 2 6 0 6 0 1 8 St. Louis, Louis..... 0 0 2 2 5 1 2 1 0 8 yon..... 0 0 2 2 5 1 2 1 0 three-hour home wins-Hilzius, Waron, on bale off-Hittman, 2 off Huffman, 2 off Newman, off-Hittman, 2 off Hittman, by Hittman, 1 by Newman, 11 by Ross, 2 WASHINGTON LOSES DECISION Camden, N. J., May 13, In—Billy lost to young Jack, Dempsey in a rouch and tumble bout in which he lost to young Jack, Dempsey in tactics. The bout went 10 rounds the white boy, who weighed 10 pounds in Washington, getting the verdict. --- SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 CUBANS PUT ANOTHER DENT IN MONARCHS Kansas City Heads the League WIN IN FIFTEENTH Kansas City, Mo. May 18—Kansas. City Monarchs defeated the Cuban Stars 6 to 5 in 15 innings in a game played on May 3, 1 to 1, and took the series from the Cubans. four games to one. The islanders set the Monarchs back a game by taking one of Sunday's double-header. Kansas City, Mo. May 15—The Cuban Stars, the apprais of the Naxxon, and their 1925 debur yesterday at Murchie field and went down defeat at the Monarchs, 2 to 6. PETER The game was a real battle until the Regan men bunched five hits off Rosell to score four runs and the tenth victory of the season. A crowd of 1,200 saw a fast ball hit for 30 seconds hour and 33 minutes. Bob Saunders matched arms with the duel for six innings. Rosell in a mound Duncan in a family but the latter must be able to stay on even terms with his rival after the Monarchs gave their hurler a "fak" lead in the seventh. Rosell had the better of the battle, allowing Kansas City only five hits. All told, the Mon- archs obtained 10 hits and the Cubs eight. Rosell blanked until the ninth, staged a last-inning rally to escape a shut-out, scoring two runs on a walk, an error, a sacrifice, an injury. In the sixth inning Moutel beat a bunt and stole. Allen walked and Torrentil's safe bunt filled the bases. On the third inning Moutel with only a run being held against him. Moutel counting on a force-out at second. Saunders, Moutel, Allen and Moore hit safely in the seventh and these safeties, coupled with a wild throw to the plate and an infield out, netted the Monarchs four runs. Monarchs scored grounder and Duncan's double scored the sixth Monarch run in the eighth. CUBAN STARS STATS. L. M. L. L. KANSAS CITY Sierra St. 1 4 0 1 Monbell If. 1 4 0 1 Lakewood St. 4 0 1 1 Torrentif. 2 0 1 Lorris St. 4 0 1 1 Power. 2 0 1 Cuban St. 1 4 0 1 Morgan cf. 1 4 0 1 Cuban St. 1 4 0 1 Power. 2 0 1 Mansu St. 4 1 1 Morgan cf. 4 1 1 Mansu St. 4 1 1 Morgan cf. 4 1 1 Alfonso St. 4 1 1 Imaging. 4 1 1 1 Bowell St. 4 1 1 Saunders. 4 1 1 Bowell St. 4 1 1 Saunders. 4 1 1 Total. 21 4 1 2 24 Total. 21 4 1 2 24 *Battled for Cuban in the ninth.* Cuban Stars ..... 1 4 0 1 2 2 2 Two-hitter blitz-cornet. Cuban Stars ..... 1 4 0 1 2 2 Two-hitter blitz-cornet. Cuban Stars ..... 1 4 0 1 2 2 Two-hitter blitz-cornet. Cuban Stars ..... 1 4 0 1 2 2 Stowell St. 1 4 0 1 by Sowell. 1 4 0 1 Bases on balls off Bowell. 2 0 1 by Saunders. 1 Kansas City, Mo. May 16. - The Kansas City Monarchs and the Cuban Stars split even in today's double-header before a crowd of 10,000 at Stowell. 1 4 0 1 by Sowell. 1 4 0 1 The heavy hitting of the Cubans was responsible for the first game. Dean was driven from the box but relieved by Brewer, who also was The locals had very little trouble in the second contest, as the good pitching of W. Bell and the fast fielding of the infield cut off several attempts of the Cubans to score. The Cuban Stars presented the best pitching seen here this season by any of the visiting teams. CURAN STARS KANSAS CITY AER.H.P. AER.H.P. Sierra 25...4126 Morbel Hef 4602 Lopez ef...4127 Allen 25...5127 Carran sc...30 Torrenti ef 2000 Calderon e...21 Moore ss...422 Arango 1b...319 Joseph 25...422 Gulforez ef...21 Regan ef-lb 2012 Alfonso 2b...21 Dunan e...2100 Gonziz H...21 Young e...1000 Diaz p...5016 Hawkins 1600 Houston If 1010 Ryan p...000 Power p...7010 W.Bell...1000 Totals...37101127 Totals...3451127 *Rattled for Rower in the ninth. Onion Stars.....1.0 0.2 to 0.1 2.5 to 0 Kansas City.....1.0 1.0 1 0.2 to 0.2 Two-base hits—Calderon, Joseph, Hone run— —Arango, Gombrer, Double play—Hawkins to More to Hawkins: Hookins to Purney to Hawkins Hawkins, Strenck out—By Brower, 1:60 Blaz, 5. Raves on balls—Off Twan, 1:60 Blower, 6: off Bins, 2:60 SECOND GAME CURBAN STARS KANSAS CITY AERILL F.C. AUER, H.P. Sierra 26.....1.0 2 Morath If.....1.0 0.0 Leaves of.....2.0 2.0 1 Harbin If.....2.0 1.0 2.0 2.0 2 Torrent If.....2.0 1.0 Pelloma 2.0 2.0 2 More than 2.0 2.0 Arango 1b.....2.0 0.0 Joseph 25.....2.0 2.0 Lutierrez 2.0 2.0 1 Regan ef.....2.0 1.0 Alfonso 2h.....2.0 0.0 2 Voyans 2.0 2.0 Gomez If.....2.0 1.0 1 Hawkins 1b 2.0 1.0 Pellone H.....0.0 1.0 W. Bell p.....0.0 0.0 Polemonten 2.0 2.0 1.0 W. Bell p.....0.0 0.0 Totals.....23 1 3 18 Tens 18.....23 3 7 21 Colon Stars.....1.0 0.0 0.0 6-1 Kansas City.....0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0 Two-base hit—Hawkins.....Three-base hit— Rozan.....Raves on balls—Off The Bell p.....0.0 0.0 Pelemonte 2.0 Strick out—By Pelemonte, 1:60 Two-base hits—Calderon, Joseph, Hone run— —Arango, Gombrer, Double play—Hawkins to More to Hawkins: Hookins to Purney to Hawkins Hawkins, Strenck out—By Brower, 1:60 Blaz, 5. Raves on balls—Off Twan, 1:60 Blower, 6: off Bins, 2:60 SECOND GAME Wendell Phillips Is Beaten on Errors. 4-3 ```markdown ``` Nine Records Smashed at Hampton SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 5TH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE DRAWS 200 ATHLETES FROM 20 DIFFERENT INSTITUTIONS By THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Va., May 15.—Hampton institute's track squad won the fifth intercollegiate track and field meet here last Saturday, piling up 15 points against 25 for her nearest opponent, even where the record broken. Munassas institute totaled 25 points to win the scholastic point trophy ahead of Union St. high school with 16. The university registered ideal track kwesther, but before the meet was over, little, then big droplets of rain interrupted its progress. John Carroll, reputable Baltimore distance runner, was leading the field in a series of races, but DeDart Huller, hobbled of the world's broad jump record and several other titles, had just completed his first sensational jump when Jupiter Pluvius expressed himself, defending the title. But the meet was shortly resumed and Hubbard leaped from the board three times more, each time thrilling a large number of spectators. His best jump, which was made against a wind, was 24 feet 109 inches. Hubbard also proved his ability as a spinner in the 100-yard dash, when he led in a fast field in 9.8 seconds. He finished second to Bill McKenzie in 224 yard low hurdles. In this race King clipped a second from his 1923 time, completing in 25.6 seconds. A sportsman once remarked that there was no interest in a track meet now unless there were some broken records. But record breaking even now marks followed each other in rapid succession. Pierce of St. Paul began the crusade against stale marks by beating his own last year's shot-put record with a heave of 38 feet 9 inches. He won the tenth of a second from his 1923 time by making the 120-yard high hurdle in 16-7 seconds. Edward Taylor bested Harrowe's savellin distance by three feet, throwing 160 feet 9 inches. Manassas quartet lowered Union St. Virginia high school mile race by 3 minutes 46.4 seconds by winning the event in 3 minutes 40.6 seconds. Coles and Cook Break Records Robert A. Coles, two years captain of Hampton's track squad, and W. Cook of Union each shattered two records. Coles began his race with a 39.7 second lead and after leading practically the entire distance and almost lapping the trailer, he broke the tape in 4 minutes 39.7 seconds. Nichols of Howard had the best time, which he made in 1923, until Saturday when the stamina and grit of a cinder path enabled one that was just a little better. Not satisfied, Coles began the two-mile run with the same record-smashing air, and after leading the entire route, the crossed the line in 10 seconds, and then own time of 1924 by 10 seconds. In both of these races George Merritt aroused a cheer from the stands by forging ahead from the rear and sprinting past his competitors on the second to his wickloring, teammate. Cook Gets Defender Cup Cook, Union's flash for five years in company with Del Hart Hubbard, pulled down the record he established in 1922, the same being equaled by Bydr of Lincoln in 1923, 2-10 of a second, negotiating the century in 10 seconds flat. Cook also added to the record, in 1924, clipping from Lanston's record made in 1924, 51.4 seconds, and winning The Chicago Defender trophy in 50.4 seconds. Joseph Baldwin in Hampton, after getting off to a bad start, pulled ahead of Banks of St Paul and made a daring attempt to win the championship. Versatility was a big telling force and he raced home first. Hampton Takes Relay With one leg on the Mine. C. J. Walker trophy, which goes to the school winning it three times. Hampton's mile relay team paused away from all competitors for a second leg on the beautiful cup. Union was given the advantage in the first lap, but Hampton bested George Gray, Hampton's lead-off man, by a few yards, but Kung changed Gray's second into a long lead for first place in the next lap. Hampton's third runner, Clarke, maintained this lead and added a yards to it. So when Joseph Baldei finished the fifth and White, began his quarter, he had only to protect his lead. This he did admirably against the dangerous threats of several other survivors, who also sought a claim to the covered trophy. Hampton's time was the most successful of this event. This event closed probably the most successful meet held at Hampton since the annual classic was inaugurated in 1922. Nearly two hundred athletes, representing 20 institutions, competed for the cups and medals, which represent the highest number of organized athletes among our group. While no entries were received for the new events introduced in the meet new events introduced in the medley and two-mile relays, it is hoped and believed that interest in these contests will grow to the extend of that manifested in the other numbers on the program. However 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 Cars at Door ED. H. WILSON, PROP. $14167 to $275 Month MAIL CARRIERS (CITY OR RURAL) Nearly common education class for men, 14 up. Franklin Institute Dept. T313 Rochester, R. Y. Mail Coupon Today Sure Hush to me with mute charge, pointers on how to get a position as Mail Carrier or Driver. Give full particulars and give full particulars with free sample coaching. these features were initiated Saturday with intramural competition. Despite Hampton's apparent monopoly on places—10 firsts, 11 seconds and four thirds out of 14 events—the meet was no walk-away for the home lads. They were pushed to the limit for their well-earned and fully-deserved places in every event. Not the decline of invading competition, but the advance of Hampton's prowess made manifest through constant and earnest training accounted for the one-sided score. Manassas National Champs. The Tidewater mile relay for the Tidewater trophy, for schools in the Tidewater section of Virginia, was copped by the Manassas high, with Woodson, T. Thomas, W. Thomas and Murray. Huntington high was second and the time was 3 minutes 40.6 seconds. The national high school mile relay for the Frank A. Young trophy attracted much interest. It was re-created that the donor was unable to be present to present the trophy in person. Business delayed him long enough to miss the last train from Chicago to bring him here in time for the meet. Manassas breezed home winner in this event, duplicating the time of the Tidewater mile, which the same unofficially recorded. The 220-pitch dash went to Diggs of Union high, with Alfred Scott of Dunbar and Armand Scott of Union high third. Manassas made it hot for all competitors in the interscholastic events. Players from Dunbar and Armand they grabbled a lead with Dunbar high third place in this event by some good-running on the part of Tyler. Curr of Huntington high breezed across the line, winner in the high school $50. Manassas counted in the second place when Henderson landed second place and Lee of Baltimore was third. The high jump was hotly contested. Jackson of Manassas was first with a leap of five feet. Boyd of T. Washington high was second, and three high schools tied for third. Borden of Union high won the pole vault with a mark of 9 feet. Schleischat-Manasaga: 28; Union St. bish, 16; Dunbar, 9; Booker T. Washington, 9; Huntington, 7; J. K. Brick, 4; Baltimore Vocational, 1. COLLEGIATE 100-yard dash-Wom. by Cook (Union) Booker (Upham), second; Robinson (St. Paul) third. Time, 10 seconds fat. Hubbard (Evanston), time 9.9 seconds. 220- yard dash-Won by Peterson (Hamps- shire) and Browning (Union), third. Tm. 22. 7 seconds. 492-yard dash (Defender Trophy)-on Bone Cory (St. Paul) (Hampton)-second by Cory (St. Paul) (Hampton) 880-yard dash -Won by Moore (Hampton) (West Virginia), third. Time: 2.7:3. Mile run -on by Coles (Hampton) Mer- ger -on by Olivec. Oliver (St. Paul). third. Time: 4.3:7. Two-mile run—Won by Coles (Hampton); three-mile run—Second; Motion (Union). 11th. Time: 32:26.4. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Williams (Hampton): Baker (Hampton), second: Harris (Hampton), third. Time, 16.7 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by King (Hampton): Harris (Hampton), second: Jackson (Union), third. Time, 25.6 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Francis Baker (Hampton): Pitts (Union), second: Harris (Virginia), third. Height, 10 ft. 3 in. Shotput—Won by Pierce (St. Paul): Robinson (Hampton), second: Johnson (Hampton), third. Distance, 38 ft. 9½ in. High jump—Won by Renfrow (Hampton): Francis Baker (Hampton), second: Robinson (St. Paul), third. Height, 5 ft. 9 in. Broad jump—Won by Ruff (Hampton): Thorne (Hampton), second: Peterson (Hampton), third. Distance, 21 ft. 10½ in. tenth), third, Distance, 21 ft 10 in (Union, Mabison (Hampton), second, Margrove (Ham- pison) Javelin throw—Won by Taylor (Hampton): Hampton knocked Hampton second. Derritt (Union): Third. Derritt fourth. Mile relay (Madam C. J. Walker Trophy)—Won by Hargrove (Gray, King Clark) and Waldent (St. John, second: West Virginia, third: Time, 3:23.1) PENTHALTION Won by Hargrove, 7 points: Thatcher, second (both of Hampton). Broad jump—Won by Thatcher, Distance, 15 ft. 4 in. dash—Won by Thatcher, Time, 24.1 seconds. Disc throw—Won by Hargrove, Distance, 1.500 meter-run —Won by Hargrove, Time, 5:23.2. Mile throw—Won by Hargrove, Distance, 125 ft. 8 in. 100-xard dash-Won by Pennick (Union Brick), 100-xard dash-Won by Jones (Brick), 100-xard dash, Time. 10.6 seconds. 100-xard dash, Time. 10.6 seconds. Alfred Scott (Dunbar) high, Union (Union high), third. Time. 23.6 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Thomas (Manassas): Murray (Manassas), second; Tyler (Dunbar), third. Time: 53.2 seconds. 650-yard dash—Won by Curry (Huntington): Henderson (Manassas), second; Lee (Baltimore Vocational), third. Time: 2:7.3. Two-mile special—Won by Carroll (Baltimore Vocational), Time: 10:25.4. 120-yard low hurdles—Won by Drew (Dunbar); Chambers (Manassas), second; Dashler (B. T. Washington), third. Time: 16.4 seconds. Pole Vault—Won by Borden (Union High); Pittman (Brick) second; Williams (Huntington), third. Height: 9 ft. High jump—Won by Jackson (Manassas): Boyd (B. T. Washington), second. Height: 5 ft. 5 in. (Three tied for third place.) Broad jump—Won by Johnson (B. T. Washington); Wadell (Naramond), second; Scott (Huntington), third. Distance: 20 ft. 3½ in. Virginia relay (Tidewater mile): Won by Manassas (Watson, T. Thomas, W. Thomas and Murray); Union in. second; Huntington, third. Time: 3:40.6. Mile relay (Frank A. Young Trenh)—Won by Manassas, Time: 3:40.6. BUNGLETON GREEN HERE'S A POOR OLD BLIND MAN. — I'VE GOT AN EXTRA TWO BITS, AND I FEEL IT MY DUTY TO GIVE IT TO THE UNFORTUNATE FELLOW GOSH, I DROPPED THE QUARTER I WAS GOIN' TO GIVE THIS PITIFUL OLD BLIND MAN! — WONDER WHERE IT WENT TO THERE IT IS, MISTER, RIGHT BY YOUR LEFT FOOT!! POINT SCORE COLLEGIATE PENTATHION INTRAMURAL SCHOLASTIC CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS CHICK SUGGS VICTOR OVER JOHNNY BROWN --- BV SQUARE DEAL New York, May 11.—It seems to be a peckish trick of fate that whenever we are given a fair chance to show our wares, all things considered, nine times out of ten we furnish the thrills. The Mahon, matchmaker at the Garden, offered a pretty fair card, with Messrs. Risko and Stribling topping the bill in a toplevy fistic argument, which was utterly devoid of the thrills which 15,000 fans expected when they sat down to what they believed to be a rare dish. But the soup was better than the "piece de resistance" offered by Chef M Mahon, for along came Chick Suggs, the real champion of the bantams, and took what glory there was by handing out a neat and artistic trimming to Johnny Brown, bantam champion of Great Britain, in what many have been accepted as an anetizer. Suggs, who is doing to one Charley Rosenberg what Harry Wills is doing to Jack Dempsey, gave the impression of a well-groomed race ropes to go through with the night's work, and while the British carrier an air of confidence, it was plain from the start that somebody erred in thinking this newcomer had a chance to win. The signal had hardly been given for the boys to be up and doing than Suggs glided from his corner and threw a variety of blows into John Bull's representative which we are willing to wazer the aspirant or to nounce the oration of promises never believed possible. Men of sturdier timbre have wilted before the charge of Suggs, and it is no disgrace to an opponent who apparently knew absolutely nothing of the charge, but have appeared bewildered by this hurricane which seemed to surround him without warning. The white boy in the following rounds ried valiantly to stem the disgust of the man who was headed his way, but all in vain. Descendants of long-gone Englishmen who did not come over in the Mayflower tried to hearten the crowds with a full bill of goods and Suggs made his charge more compelling, that silence which presages the downfall of the whites in the roped arena was most evident, and the referee more carefully stopped in the middle of the game, that was no fault of Suggs that they, for once, throw him this morsel, for he bars none and asks for the best of them. JARVIS HANDS PAUL QUINN 13-2 BEATING Hawkins, Tex., May 13—Taul Quinn college went down before the heavy bats of Jarrys institute here today by a score of 13 to 2. He was a couple of circuit smashes and the same number of triples, was the institute's total. Moody's curved offerings seemed to please the locals, while the four singles collected by the visually impaired Hooks Johnson had them puzzled. The winning score might have been kept lower but for the loose fielding and avoidable errors of the losing team. Although January's victory of Elsas possible homer was a fielding feature of today's game. Edwards, the big Jarrys backstop, led in hitting with three bingles to his credit, while his teammate J. Johnson came run and one triple for his share. JARVIS INSTITUTE ARL.H.P. D.Rand H. 2 5 2 2 3 Alexander H. 2 4 2 1 2 B. Rush H. 2 5 2 2 4 Kelley r. 2 4 0 1 Else B. 2 5 2 2 4 Kelley r. 2 4 0 1 A.Rand H. 5 2 2 2 Shepherd ss. 2 0 5 Ewards c. 5 2 2 3 Shannon r. 2 0 5 Vaughn s. 5 2 2 3 Shannon r. 2 0 5 Brown s. 5 2 3 4 January r. 2 0 5 J. Henry r. 5 2 3 4 Morgan s. 2 0 5 Johnson p. 5 2 2 4 Hester r. 1 0 0 Jones r. 1 0 0 Tambuel r. 1 0 0 Moley c. 1 0 0 Tambuel r. 1 0 0 Totals. 42 12 17 Totals. 31 24 24 Two base b. Edwards. Home e.g. A. Rand J. Henry. Struck out B. Johnson. J. Henry. Struck out B. Johnson. off Moley. 1 GULKS 6: PEORIA 1 Peoria, IL. May 16.—The South Side Fans lost their first game of the season to the Gilkerson Union Giants. Each pitcher struck out 12 men. 101 211 000—6. H.T. South Side Fans 000 010 000—8. 4 Batteries—Whitefur and Ray; Polouh and Rombig. McCOY-NOLANS WIN Stevens Point, Wis. Ws. 13—The McCoy-Nolan Giants of Milwaukee Stevens Point, 3 to 6, in the first of a two-game series here this afternoon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Won the mile relay at Hampton second leg on the Madam C. J. Winton and the trophy becomes theirs O DEFE N N N N N a mile relay at Hampton's fifth annual relays on the Madam C. J. Walker trophy, which is a trophy becomes theirs for good. The time Sa Won the mile relay at Hampton's fifth annual relays at Hampton institute Saturday and thereby won the second leg on the Madam C. J. Walker trophy, which is also shown in the picture. One more win for Hampton and the trophy becomes theirs for good. The time Saturday was 3 minutes 33 1-10 seconds. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES Player—Club McNair, Kansas City Gardner, Chicago H. Williams, St. Louis Martin, Indianapolis Watts, Cleveland Harney, Chicago Johnston, Kansas City B. Russell, St. Louis G. Dixon, Indianapolis McDonald, Chicago Marlarcher, Chicago W. Bell, Kansas City L. Brown, Detroit Torrenti, Kansas City Suttles, St. Louis Allen, Kansas City Blackwell, Detroit Moore, Kansas City Sweatt, Chicago Thompson, Chicago Creacy, St. Louis J. Jones, Indianapolis Hines, Chicago Joseph, Kansas City Bonner, Cleveland J. Bell, St. Louis Kenyon, Detroit Wesley, Detroit J. Russell, St. Louis Brewer, Kansas City D. Brown, St. Louis Duff, Cleveland Foster, Chicago Daniels, Detroit R. Jones, Indianapolis Wells, St. Louis (NOTE)—This does not include and Indianapolis on account of fail league office.) Ab. AB. H. TB. HR. Tasas City 16 10 20 0 Chicago 6 4 4 0 St. Louis 3 2 2 0 Nanapolis 19 10 14 0 Land 14 10 7 0 Mago 6 3 5 0 Tasas City 4 2 2 0 St. Louis 10 5 6 0 Nanapolis 8 4 5 0 Chicago 2 1 3 0 Chicago 47 12 18 0 Tasas City 11 5 5 0 Detroit 18 8 8 0 Tasas City 34 15 18 0 Louis 42 18 38 2 Louis City 31 13 23 1 Detroit 41 17 28 0 Tasas City 24 14 21 0 Mago 20 8 15 0 Tasacog 41 16 17 0 Tasas City 42 13 17 0 Nanapolis 11 4 7 1 Mago 41 15 18 0 Tasas City 38 14 25 2 Land 14 5 7 0 Louis 31 11 14 0 Oit 18 6 6 0 Oit 43 15 24 2 Louis 36 12 17 0 Tasas City 6 2 3 0 Louis 3 1 1 0 And 3 1 1 0 Mago 6 2 3 0 Oit 6 2 2 0 Nanapolis 18 6 14 1 Louis 37 12 12 This does not include series of last week play olis on account of failure of both clubs to g Player—Club McNair, Kansas City 16 10 20 0 0 0 .667 Gardner, Chicago 6 4 4 0 0 1 .667 H. Williams, St. Louis 3 2 4 0 0 0 .667 Martin, Indianapolis 19 10 14 0 1 0 .526 Watts, Cleveland 14 10 7 0 0 0 .500 Harney, Chicago 6 3 5 0 0 0 .500 Johnston, Kansas City 4 2 2 0 0 0 .500 B. Russell, St. Louis 10 5 6 0 1 0 .500 G. Dixon, Indianapolis 8 4 5 0 1 0 .500 Nicholas, Chicago 2 1 3 0 1 0 .500 Marlared, Chicago 47 12 18 0 1 3 .468 W. Bell, Kansas City 11 5 5 0 0 0 .455 L. Brown, Detroit 18 8 8 0 0 0 .444 Torrienti, Kansas City 34 15 18 0 0 0 .441 Suttles, St. Louis 42 18 38 2 0 0 .421 Allen, Kansas City 31 13 23 1 0 2 .419 Blackwell, Detroit 41 17 28 0 0 0 .416 Moore, Kansas City 34 14 21 0 4 3 .411 Sweatt, Chicago 20 8 15 0 1 0 .411 Thompson, Chicago 41 16 17 0 -3 2 .391 Creacy, St. Louis 42 13 17 0 1 0 .391 J. Jones, Indianapolis 11 4 7 1 0 0 .364 Hines, Chicago 41 15 18 0 3 2 .361 Joseph, Kansas City 38 14 25 2 2 2 .361 Bonner, Cleveland 14 5 7 0 1 0 .357 J. Bell, St. Louis 11 11 14 0 3 5 .355 Kenyon, Detroit 18 6 6 0 0 1 .353 Wesley, Detroit 43 15 24 2 1 2 .349 R. Russell, St. Louis 36 12 17 0 5 1 .339 Brewer, * Kansas City 6 2 3 0 1 0 .333 D. Brown, St. Louis 3 1 1 0 0 0 .333 Duff, Cleveland 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Foster, Chicago 6 2 3 0 0 0 0 .333 Daniels, Detroit 6 2 2 0 0 0 0 .333 R. Jones, Indianapolis 18 6 14 1 0 0 .330 Wells, St. Louis 37 12 12 0 3 1 .324 (NOTE)—This does not include series of last week played by Dayton and impounds on account of failure of both clubs to get scores into league games. BLUEFIELD WINS TWO FROM WILBERFORCE U Bluefield, W. Va., May 11. —Bluefield institute won two games from the Wilberforce university at Bluefield, W. Va., the first 4 to 2 and the second 5 to 2. The first game was tied due to rain in the sixth inning and the score reverted to the seventh inning. In the first game, Wu Fung Ward, Wilberforce home run kling, was held hitless by Tabb, the Bluefield pitcher. He got one hit on a hard grounder through the Bluefield third baseman. Handling of Wilberforce hit hard for his team at all times. Saunders, the Bluefield right fielder, hit 1,000 in both games, getting eight hits in eight innings. He drove in most of this team's runs. Pierson pitched for Wilberforce in the first game and Tabb for Bluefield, Duke pitched for Wilberforce in the —AND THE BLIND POOR OLD BLIND GOT AN EXTRA AND I FEEL IT MY GIVE IT TO THE UNATE FELLOW= IND THE BLIND SHALL S BLIND EXTRA NIT MY THE LOW= GOSH, I DROPP QUARTER I WAS GIVE THIS PITIFU MAN!—WONDER WENT TO DEFEND DID IT AGAIN NJ HAMPTON'S CRACK RELAY TEAM nation's fifth annual relays at Hampton in talker trophy, which is also shown in the for good. The time Saturday was 3 0 Percentage) AB. H. TB. HR. SH. SB. Pct. 15 10 20 0 0 0 .667 6 4 4 0 0 1 .667 3 2 4 0 0 1 .667 19 10 14 0 1 0 .526 14 10 17 0 0 0 .500 6 3 5 0 0 0 .500 4 2 5 0 0 0 .500 10 5 6 0 1 0 .500 8 4 5 0 1 0 .500 2 1 3 0 1 0 .500 47 12 18 0 1 3 .468 11 5 5 0 0 0 .455 18 8 8 0 0 0 .444 34 15 8 0 0 0 .441 12 18 32 0 0 0 .421 13 13 23 1 0 2 .419 17 17 28 0 0 0 .416 14 14 21 0 4 3 .417 20 8 15 0 1 0 .400 14 16 17 0-3 2 .391 42 13 17 0 1 0 .391 11 4 7 1 0 0 .364 11 15 18 0 3 2 .361 14 15 25 2 2 2 .361 15 5 7 0 1 0 .357 31 11 14 0 3 5 .355 18 6 0 0 1 .353 13 15 24 2 1 2 .349 36 12 17 0 5 1 .334 6 2 3 0 1 0 .334 3 1 1 0 0 0 .333 3 1 1 0 0 0 .333 6 2 3 0 0 0 .333 6 2 2 0 0 0 .333 18 6 14 1 0 0 .330 37 12 12 0 3 1 .324 series of last week played by Dayton lure of both clubs to get scores into second and Jeffries for Bluefield, Bluefield hit both Wilberforce pitchers hard and continually bunched their hits, while the Wilberforce pitchers were soft. This was the fifth win for Coach Jefferson's team and they have not lost a game this season. They will play in Wilberforce May 22 and 24, with he forced to have hard to beat the R.I. and green on their home lot. Bluefield .....211 000 0 - 4 13 2 Wilberforce .....100 100 1 - 3 2 3 Batteries-Tabb and Buford; Pierson and Brodie. Second game— Buford .....010 013 12* - 8 17 3 Wilberforce .....101 100 200 - 5 12 3 Batteries—Jeffries and Buford; Duke and Brodie. MODEL DRUGS WIN Cincinnati, Ohio, May 15—The Model Dogs defeated the Antioch team in the Community league. Batteries.....35 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Batteries—Thompson, Clark and Biston; Stars, Daily and Gist. IND SHALL SEE GOSH, I DROPPED THE QUARTER I WAS GOIN' TO GIVE THIS PITIFUL OLD BLIND MAN!—WONDER WHERE IT WENT TO LINCOLN ELEVEN ON TUSKEGEE'S 1926 CARD Tuskegee, Ala., May 20.—For the first time, the Tuskegee Tigers, for the past two years gridiron champions of the South, will invade the Louisiana Lions in the Sesquentialin stadium in Philadelphia, Oct. 20. Announcement was made here this week that arrangements have been completed for the game which will be played as part of the Sesquentialin International exhibition which will be in progress at that time. The stadium in which the game is to be played was erected for the exposition and has a seating capacity of 100,000. The institution indicates that the Tigers will be accompanied by a host of followers when they face the Pennsylvania team. The champions of the South have for some time been awaiting an opportunity to host their strength in a team. Tuskegee's schedule is one of the hardest in recent years. It calls for 11 games, opening Sept. 25, and closing Dec. 4. The complete schedule follows: Sept. 25—Open. Oct. 3—Florida A. & M. college at Tuskegee. Oct. 16—Clark university, Atlanta, Ga., Tuskegee. Oct. 23—Morehouse college, Atlanta, at tuskegee (home-coming). Oct. 25—Lincoln university at Philadelphia. Nov. 6—State Normal school at Montgomery. Nov. 13—Fisk university at Nashville. Nov. 20—Talladega college at Talladega. Nov. 25 (Thanksgiving day)—Southern university at Tuskegee. Dec. 4—Atlanta university at Atlanta. HOWLING MOB FAILS TO SWAY REFEREE Mitchell Field, May 15—Out here where the breezes sweep unhampered over a wide expanse of land a howling mob of fistfully inclined mobiles rallied from the root Angie Rafter Into the decision over Lee Willets of Oyster Bay, but their voices went away with the cool breezes as Angie assimilated a good beating at the hands of Willets, who was given the decision at the end of the game. It will be remembered that Rafter was at one time a most promising contender for the middleweight title, but any dreams he might have had of ruling this division must have gone kitting after the practically all-wrong Willets got through with him. BOB NELSON WINS IN TWO AMATEUR GOES New York, May 15.—Holy Name's star and idol, Bob Nelson, brought added glory to the club of which he is a member last night when he engaged in two spirited contests before he eventually emerged victor in the 138-round division at the amateur tourney of the Upper Harlem Taxpayers association at Manhattan Casino. It fell to Bob to be drawn with another foeman of his own race, in the person of Canageta Lee of the Salem Crescent club, the latter being defeated in three rounds after a hectic encounter. The other brother was trapped out to meet Bob, this time it being Leroy Johnson of the Star A. C., a club which is coming to the fore by leaps and bounds through the prowess of its members in the roped arena. Nelson found Johnson a hard customer but the conclusion of three fast rounds won him the decision. Johnson had previously defeated Richard Burke of Peekskill in the trials. BROOKLYN ROYALS ARE BEATEN BY HILLDALE BROOKLYN ROYALS ARE BEATEN BY HILLDALE Philadelphia, May 13—Red Ryan held the Brooklyn Royal Giants in check while his teammates pounded the offerings of Bill Holland for 17 lusty blows and scored a 12 to 9 victory over the Brooklyn knights in the first appearance of the season at Hildale park. The Hildale clubbers jumped right on Holland in the first inning of play. Singles by Briggs and Carr, Santop's double and Clint Thomas' home run clout over the center field was a four run lead, and although the Flatlush Invaders took kindly to bed's benders, he kept the hits well scattered with the exception of the sixth inning and Belden's hirelings were never headed. Belden led the Royals with the willow, getting a home run and a triple. HILLDALE R. H.P.A. Brooklyn R. H.P.A. Reliefs f. 2 3 4 Rubbard f. 1 2 5 Wardfield 2b. 5 1 Burnet f. 1 2 5 Carr 1b. 2 3 0 Smith 2b. 1 3 1 Johnson 2b. 1 2 1 J. Thomas f. 1 2 0 C. Thomas f. 2 8 1 Hill 3b. 1 2 1 Shannon f. 1 2 4 Jason c. 1 0 1 Stabinson f. 1 2 4 Holland p. 1 0 1 Robinson s. 1 0 2 Holland p. 1 0 4 Ryan p. 1 1 0 Redling p. 0 0 1 Nearman. 0 0 0 Totals. 12 17 27 101 Totals. 10 12 24 11 *Rated for Roster in the nlpth. *10 12 24 11 *Brooklyn Royal Gift. 1 0 1 1 4 0 3 0 *Two-base bits-Santon, Reliefs c. Thomas. *Three-hole bits-SMITH, Hubbard. *Hubbard bits-Bill, Reliefs c. Raws on ball-off Bill, Reliefs c. Holland, 2. Evanston Beaten in Slugfest, 11 to 10 Dick Lee's Evanton Giants' line-up outsugged Highland Park in a clout- ing contest on the latter's play- ground Sunday afternoon, only to lose in the closing session by an 11- to-10 score. PETER Evaston went into the ninth holding down a 10 to 5 lead after a see-saw of scoring, but out-Park Pound Padrone's benders for a quartet of safe blows that stole the game from the icebox. The slick work of Padrone's partner who connected for a homer, a triple, a double and a single in five trips to the plate, featured the game. EVASTON HIGHLAND PARK M.C. B. C. Green rf. .. 6 1 2 8 G. Glader rf. 5 0 1 1 Green rf. .. 6 1 2 8 Crown rf. 5 0 1 1 Stevens c. .. 4 1 1 2 Stallman c. 4 2 2 9 Morehead bf. 1 5 1 7 Smith bf. 5 2 3 6 Johnson rf. .. 8 1 1 3 MR. Johnson if. 0 1 0 1 Adams if. .. 4 1 1 4 White rf. 5 1 0 2 Padrone rf. .. 4 1 1 3 Micee bf. 4 0 1 8 Totals..... 45 10 16 59' Totals..... 27 11 14 32 Erstonen ..... 1 10 1 2 3 3 1 2 1 2 10-4 Two-hose bills - Gilbert, Ore, Padma, P bert, Stevene, M. McRudock, HOME. bert, Stevene, M. McRudock, HOME. riffles - Gilbert, Green, Struck out - Rid Hatone, bert, Stevene, on balls - Off Padone, d: Off Gilner, M:FOX NOLANS LOS MCCOY-NULANS LOSE Mannawoe Wk., Wk. 16—The McCoy-Glenn Glints lost to the Aluminum Goods nine of this city $ 9 to $ 8 before a crowd of 2,000 fans. Ferrill was relieved on the mound by Strelklin. PART 1—PAGE 11 PANAMA GANS RETURNS TO RING MAY 22 Fights George Jackson in Gotham New York, May 20.—Business should pick up at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night, as Matchmaker Eddie McKinney has collected there a great array of talent that should suit the customers. The affair may not so soon end on paper, but for real socking it is the kind the fans like to see on tap. One feature of the event will be the return to the ring of Panama Joe Gans, who has not fought since his hectic battle with George Levine at this same club. PETER several months ago. That battle was lost by Gans, but what a fight in was. Fans will probably recall, inadvertently, that it was tutored at the last minute for the assigned arbiter, who failed to put in his appearance. Both Levine and Gans, tricky as they make 'em, and rough in the bargain, fought all over the place, all on the same edge, all other words they had their little party all to themselves. The scrap suited the hard hearted fans to a T. P. Panama hooks up with George Jackson, a rough person from Jackson, the opening 10 Jack Munroe, who impressed by his specacular victory over Bert Littlejohn at the club last Saturday night, will take on Jack O'Day, said to be a socker, and will have some socker himself, and there should be fireworks in this seto. The final 10 will bring together Johnny Felipe, the little italian Felipe, Farmland and beating all of the opponents of late, and Scotty Williams of Brooklyn, the only lad whose records show a knockout over Felipe. Besides beating him, he will be a real battle. This battle alone will be worth the admission fee. Quinn Stars Lose to Detroit, Mich. May 16.—The Quinn Stars lost to the House of David nine here today at Mack Park in the opening game of the season. Dickerson of the long-haired crew fanned 12 of the locals. The score: HOUSE OF DAVID. QUINN STARS. Faint as... 7 2 2 2 Smith 8... 5 1 2 0 Hippo cf... 1 3 6 Trilom 2th 4 0 6 1 Sbarack rf... 5 1 1 0 Quinn 1b... 3 2 2 Champion 2b 3 1 2 2 Buchanan 1b 1 0 0 2 Tally lf... 4 2 2 Brown c... 4 6 1 3 Kendall c... 4 2 3 7 Dickerson p... 4 2 4 Harrison 3b... 6 0 1 2 Hamm cf... 3 0 1 0 Tucker 1b... 3 1 0 6 Tucker cf... 4 0 2 Hackman 1b... 0 0 2 Towell 3b... 4 2 1 Miller b... 6 1 2 0 Clayton lf... 4 0 2 0 Douglass... 1 0 0 0 Total: 47 12 16 27. House of David... 3 0 3 2 0 5 0 1 0 6 27 Quin-Shar 8... 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 7 Two-base-blte-Weight, Clinton, Dickerson (21). Kendall (31). Tallis, Harrison. Home run 1. Dickerson. Races on ball-On Dickerson, 7: off Miller, 2: struck out—By Dickerson. 12: by Miller, 6. I. C. STARS LOSE The Illinois Central Stars lost to the Union Printers Sunday. Jenkins was injured in the third inning. J. Brown hit a home run with one on the sixth, but the white boys' lead was too big. J. C. Stars.... 000 102 201--6 8 2 Printer.... 005 002 100--9 6 2 Batteries — Brown. Jenkins and Kennedy: Sweedburg. Strunk and O'Malley INDIANS, 7, BALLA, 8 Registering five markers in the second frame, the O'Shea Indians downed the Walter Ball nine, 7 to 5, at Argyle and Francisco Aves, Sunday. Steiner of the winners connected for three hits, including a circuit clout. The Indian hurler, Miller, was touched for six cracks. Score: W. Ball ..... 300 200 000-5 6 0 Indians ..... 050 010 10*-7 8 0 FROM MANILA the Wonder CIGAR FLOR de ISABELA Royals 5¢ only at UNITED CIGAR STORES Largest in the world because we serve the people best. PART 1—PAGE 12 OPPOSERS OF FISH'S BILL RUN TO COVER Seek to Excuse Stand On War Memorial By LOUIS R. LAUTIER (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C., May 22.—Both Senator David A. Reed and Representative James R. Reed, members of Pennsylvania, opposed the Fish bill authorizing the American Battles Monument commission to mount the American expeditionary force in France, to commemorate the valiant services of the 93d division of the American expeditionary force in France, the bill was passed by the house of representatives on April 28. Senator Reed is a member of the American expeditionary commission, created by congress to erect monuments in France commemorating the activities of the American expeditionary force. Representative Porter is chairman of the house foreign relations committee, which held hearings on the award and favorably reported it to the house. In an interview Monday regarding his attitude on the Fish bill Representation brand new in the way of excuses for his efforts to beat the bill. Crawling to cover, now that the bill is passed in spite of him, he says he opposed the bill and because the "bill was not urged by any Colored person or organization," he instructive Porter said: "We thought that the Colored people opposed being segregated in this way. We thought they wanted the Colored soldiers regarded as all other soldiers, and we were held before the house foreign relations committee on March 3, 1 and 5, but Colored people showed no interest. At no time, from the introduction of the bill until its consideration by the house, did the Colored people in the House were no involvement of the bill by any of the Colored organizations of the country; no letters were written to the committee and no Colored man appeared in support of the bill. The American Battle Monuments commission planned the erection of a memorial from Sechault, France, which was captured on Sept. 29, 1918, after suffering heavy casualties by both the 172nd and the 371st enriched in the same offensive a few miles away on the left bank of the Sechault, where the names of the four refrences which fought at Sechault on this monument, which would also have been in commemoration of the operations of the Sechault mission and the Thirty-sixth division. SLAYS PREACHER WHO WRECKED HOME: FREED SLAYS PREACHER WHO WRECKED HOME: FREED Pleading the "unwritten law," Attorney Chester C. Horn won the acquittal of Fred Bogan, 23, 3142 Fife County, for the murder Tuesday, before Judge Brothers in the criminal branch. The jury deliberated only 15 minutes before returning a verdict of not guilty. Bogan was the last Christmas day, when he plunged a knife into the heart of Rev. John Burch, a 60-year-old litterant preacher who, a 60-year-old trapped with his奶奶, Vermeil Jr., 19, in a room at 317 Federal St. Paid Family Visit Bogan's testimony was that Christmas afternoon Rev. Burch paid the family a friendly visit. He lectured Bogan about his life and life and told him to sow his oats. The minister's age and apparent sincerity made a deep impression and Bogan promised to join the church. During the conversation Mrs. Bogan went out, and Burch followed soon afterward. After waiting for his dinner, Bogan crossed the street to Mrs. Rosa Davis' house, where he met Bogan. In the rear of the house he found Mrs. Bogan with the preacher. Kills Pastor During the swifte that followed Bogan drove his knife into the preacher's body. Bogan admitted her husband's statements. The couple have been married five years and have one child. Bogan has started divorce proceedings. Bogan moved and lived with his brother. He came to Chicago from Georgia four years ago. Man Accused of Murder Philadelphia, May 21—"Run, Albert, the maller, here." That warning, shouted from the lower part of the house, last week after the attack, Elsworth St., to leap from a third window story. He was wanted on a bail bond, and was in a poolroom at Burton, 20, 1813 Addison St., with whom he had light in a poolroom. Carter fell more than 20 feet to the floor, and Detectives McCoy and Clark of the Fifth district, 29th and Fitzwater, found that both his arms were broken and that he probably had internal injuries. Detectives he will face a claigue of murder. One of the first letters to reach Chicago by the Texas-Illinois air mail service was The Chicago Defender. This airship, on the first flight inaugurating contract air mail service to West, Texas at 12:30 a.m. and arrived in midnight. The sender of the letter was John D. McCormick, who witnessed the celebration shortly when he Paul Henderson of Chicago, bounced in the achievement, Mr. McCormick wrote that out of 10,000 persons who applauded the event, only 100 met the East and the West, only three of our Race. EDGAR STEVENS DIES Eller Stevens, Jr., 19 years of age, graduate, and former student of Crane Junior college, passed away last Wednesday at the age of 102 after a prolonged illness. Eller Stevens was well known among White at Phillips he was a member of the school of Musicians union NX He is survived by a mother and father. HOLDS GRADUATION Oklahoma, Miss. May 21.—The 21st presentation of the oblivious industrial school were held May 7 to 11. Horn 11. I. Whitman 11. The speaker at the exercises Tuesday evening. Bishop Theodore of Omaha, Miss., delivered the commencement sermon. ASKS COURT TO MAKE CITY LET HIM BUILD HOME Washington, D.C., May 22—Attorney Earl H. Gray, 701 S. Genesee St. who has been practicing here since 1971, has asked an injunction against the police for stopping him from building a home in the exclusive neighborhood of 15th and Lincoln St., where he has purchased a lot. Twice, he asserted that the builders, despite the fact that he has a building permit from Assistant City Clerk K. Keith, Race discrimination, he says, is behind the city's law. He also said the Special Court of the Race have entered the pretty Lincoln St. section and have roused the white residents there to this means of warding off more of their number. Gray has filed a white man "for $1,000 cash because he needed the money." THREE CLAIM KINSHIP TO "TIP" MILLER Publication in *The Chicago Des- ter of State* to the sixth edi- tion. *The Miller, well-known* business man, who passed away in Buffalo, following a brief illness, leaving an untreated $40,000, has been brought forth people from three per- sonal claim kidney. PETER W. A letter from Hitchcock. Okla. states that the uncle of John Upshaw, Mr. Upshaw alleges that his mother was to Miller that they had lost trace of him many years ago while he was in Chattanooga, Tennessee, a second letter from Talbottza, Ala., to Steven Williams states that his mother and "Tip" Miller's father were brother and sister. Although Mr. Stevens has never seen his cousin, he declares that his mother was a slave. Mr. J. A. Simpson of Stevens, Ky., also declares that she is related to the dead man. She gave a vivid description of the incidents that were involved in their relationship. Her letter follows: Dear Sir: I am a relative to Charles "Tlip" Miller, who passed away at his home in Buffalo, N. Y., April 27. Charles was born in Chattanooga in 1880. Charles' mother died in Serogtown, N.Y., in 1885. This section was called Serogown when we were children. It was born in Athens, Tennis. In the 1872 and was revived in China, the noga, where my mother died in 1883. I was then 11 years old, when they took Charles to the orthern home. I lost trace of him until last week, when I saw his photograph in The Chicago Defender. Charles "Tlip" Miller, mother was a grand Fannie Miller and was an aunt of my mother's mother's name was Rachel Mayfield. And was born in Athens, Tenn. In 1845. It is very true that his people died when he was a youngster, and also mine, and I suppose I am the only relative he has living. I did not really know that he has a relative in the world, but he was a second person of the family mother's mother was "Tlip" mother's sister, but I did not know he was living. Now that there's a search for his relatives I guess I am the only one left. Yours truly. (Mrs.) SALLIE SIMPSON, Box 64. Stearns, Ky. Baltimore Wins Contest From Capital Y. M. C. A. The second annual membership contest between the Y. M. C. A. of Washington ended men's branch of the association, a victory for the Baltimore association. The contest, which began on October 15, the Baltimore association adding 415 to its local association obtaining 608, Washington led in the first day of the contest by a score of 4 to 53. The second day, rest of the campaign until by a great spurt on the last day they drew up to within nine points of the victors. New York, May 22. -Theological students from 20 institutes will be present at the Association for Jewish Education conference in Lincoln academy, Kings Mountain, N. C., May 31 to 33. -Theological students in connection with the 14th annual student conference, which draws delegates from 10 universities, will host high rank will address and listen to the major institutions represented are Virginia Union university, University of Northampton university, Morse college, University of Virginia university, Shaw university, J. C., Smith university, Livingstone college. The executive of the association are F. H., Davis, J. C., Duncan, J. C., Duncan, J. C., Smith university; R. H. Johnson, Union university; W. H. Morse college, secretary-treasurer. Fast Rockhill, Pa., May 22—Governor Pepach last week appointed to the Rockhill township of William Henry Payne, janitor at the Reading depot and a civilian. Payne is actively identified with the county organization of voters of his Race, but Republican's high in the county organization had recommended an appointment to Benner (white, who resides in the township, Benner is a Democrat. of the late A. K. Drumbord, which expires Jan. 1, 1925. Philadelphia, Pa., May 21—One man was seriously injured when he jumped from a balcony and burst into his persons led to the street last week when the damaged a townhouse house on SS 229 in Orlando, Fla., and his room on the third floor front and his room on the fourth floor front and buried himself in the street. His wife Marquette, 22, also attempted jump, but was prevented by John Pierce, a firefighter on Erie St., station, who rushed into the burning house. Their nephew, Lawrence, 11, suffered burns of the right arm. The injured were taken to the North Carolina hospital and the other occupants of the house. C. M. E. CHURCH HEADS GATHER AT KANSAS CITY IN ANNUAL MEETING C. M. E. CHURCH HEADS GATHER AT KANSAS CITY IN ANNUAL MEETING Beale Street Produces another world-wide Celebrity. Beale Street . . . one of the best known thoroughfares in the world . . . a monument to the industry and progress of our Group . . . Handy made it famous with his blues . . . Madame Hightower immortalizes it with her incomparable beauty preparations. Kansas City, Me, May 22.-The 10th general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church issued its sessions on May 22, 2012 to 20,000 delegates and visitors representing 100,000 communicants in the United States, South America and Africa. The church has 10 bishops, all of whom were at the open question: Is it William Williams, Augusta Grace; Elias Cotell, Holly Sperry, Miss; C. H. Phil Beale Street thoroughfare ment to the our Group with his blue immortalizes beauty prepa A previous installment of this story related many incidents of the early life of Madame Mamie Hightower. It painted a vivid picture of her childhood, her maidenhood with its attendant social galetics. It gave a keen insight into her character and revealed those admirable attributes that have been admired the world over. How Mamie transformed the ugly duckling, Selma, into a woman of strength, womanhood and made her the envied of her social set is a tale of unselfish friendship that will linger long with those who read it. Selma was the inspiration that She Made It for Selma, Her Girlhood Chum The last installment told you how Madame Hightower first came to make her ointment for her friend Selma. Selma was churn whose beauty was marred by an unsightly completion. Madame Hightower's sympathetic nature and love for her chum caused her to create her first product that resulted in present famous line of Golden Brown Beauty preparations. gave our Group that which was eventually to be known as Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Beauty Ointment. The wonders that Mamie's complexion was soon known to all who composed their friendly group and ere long much influence was brought to bear upon Mamie to try her hand in business. Several of the fathers of her company opened a shop and capitalize on her unusual ability. But Mamie turned a deaf ear to all such entreaties, at least for the present. However, she continued her tireless studies in chemistry and was gradually developing a knowledge that her in good stead through the years. Mamie Chooses Her Life Partner But such a talented and demure miss as Manie could not hope to go far through the social realm without completely captivating the heart of some ardent swain and it was only fitting after a season of unprecedented popu- When Handy Returned to Memphis! When Handy Returned to Memphis! A mammoth gathering of both races greeted Handy's return to his old home town. The popular old Lyric Theatre on Madison Ave. was packed to capacity as the "King of Jazz" and his organization of talented musicians broke forth into the familiar strains of the "Memphis Blues," one of Handy's best commercial Loud Applause greeted this and all subsequent numbers and the Memphis that first knew Handy as a struggling young cornetist was only too glad to pay homage to its native son who had won the praise of the Great White Way. Inarity that Mamie, quite bashfully, was led to the alter by the highly esteemed and industrious Zack Hightower, The wedding was quite an event because the popularity of the principals was widespread. Handsome gifts were showered upon the happy couple because they had married only the kindest of thoughts for Mamie and her husband. After the honeymoon the couple returned to Memphis to find happiness in a cozy planned little home which was oft to be called the Mamie's planned and highly entertaining parties. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EADS GATHER AT ANNUAL MEETING Ips, Cleveland, Ohio; R. A. Carter, Chicago; N. C. Cleaves, St. Louis; Robert T. Brown, Birmingham, Ala.; J. C. Martin, Jackson, Tenn.; J. A. Martin, Jackson, Tenn.; Klimey, Sherman, Tex. The general officers include Geo. C. Parker, Starks, Western Indy; J. W. Roberts, Eastern Indy; J. H. Porter, book agent; J. H. Porter, secretary of mis- sion; A. R. Calhoun, secretary of Ep- worth league; Prof. financial secretary, an custodian of church. Advise Equal Bishop R. S. WHITE, Wilmington, N.C., was preached Martin, after which assisted in the admin- istration of the Western Indy. A woman was delivered by Bish- outstanding among al- obedents abducted were Hunt, J. B. Jay, secretary of mis- sion, women and dealing with lynch law, the minstrels, counselling the minstrels, endowment of the league. eale S other w it ... one of the res in the world e industry and ... Handy ma- ques ... Madam s it with her i parations. written especially for this pa RAMSAY RAY Feature Writer (I. R. N. S. The Street ner world one of the best b the world . . . a industry and progr andy made it f Madame High with her incomp ons. Specially for this paper by ISAY RAY Writer (I. R. N. S.) Wedded Bliss for the Hightowers It is not the purpose of the writer to create extensive culiges of the happiness of Manie and her husband. It is not fitting that I paint a halo about their heads and characterize their domestic life as being "one long uninterrupted series of bliss and contentment." At times "A man may have had little petty quarrels. Most couples do. But I am sincerely truthful when I say that both Manie and her adoring husband were exceedingly fortunate in that they thoroughly understood one another and were sympathetic with their respective hopes for their children. Manie herself and certainly she is the one to judge: "Zack has always been a faithful, loving husband. He has been kind and considerate. He has helped me in my work. I am exceedingly grateful that fortune chose such a man for me. That greater tribute need come from words. Manie speaks. Any husband may he justly proud of such words prompted by the affection of a loving wife. Manie was truly "queen of all she surveyed." A happy home . . . good husband . . . family . . . friends . . . all those things that go to make life worth living. And all there was an inexplicable something lurking within the depths of Manie's great heart. It seemed to her that she heard some faraway voice calling. The Still Small Voice That Called to Mamie One evening as the happy couple sat quietly together Mamie mentioned the matter to Zack and he seriously listened to her as she endeavored to explain the mysterious urge. After considerable thought upon the subject Zack conceived the idea that the faraway voice she seemed to hear was the voice of Our Group's rightful position and place. The aftermath of this conversation was that Zack persuaded Mamie that she must continue her developments in chemistry and that she must spread the benefits of her beauty blessings over a large field. Zack's ardor in the matter and his sincerity of purpose impressed Mamie to a marked degree and twas well long after midnight when Mamie finally made her decision to broaden her focus to a considerable time to the creation of various beauty aids that would fill an urgent need of Our Group. Beale song and "unknown niches high Hightow Beale Street song and story "unknowns" with niches high in the Hightower and Beale Street...famous in song and story. Origin of "unknowns" who carve their niches high in the Hall of Fame. Hightower and Handy...names to conjure with...one, "Queen of Beauty"...the other, "King of Jazz." And who will be the next to come from this famous "street of celebrities." -R. R. worth league; Profs. G. F. Porter financial secretary, and G. S. Goodman institution of church extension department. Advise Equal Suffrage Bishop R. S. Williams, the senior bishop of the quadratic sermon was presided over by Martin after which all the bishops of the diocese met to discuss Lord's Lord's sermon. The bishop's message was delivered by Bishop R. T. Brown, outstanding among the recommendations for suffrage in the general conference for lynch law, the ministerial court of appeals, compiling the executive work of the league, endowment fund for supernumerary Street world the best known old ... a monu- d progress of made it famous one Hightower incomparable paper by Y (S.) Do You Know Where "Blues" Originated? There are different versions as to where the blues really originated. It has been said that the Barbary Coast in Frisco was the scene of their inception. But those who know best are unanimous in their opinion that the "blues" first saw the light of ony on "beale St." and that their "daddy" was the one and only W. C. Handy. The First Location on Beale Street From that night's discussion was born the first business venture of Madame Mamie Hightower. Once the decision was made Mamie's enthusiasm knew no bounds. The very next day found I Saw These Letters and I had the pleasure of reading o letters that a grateful people have her own office and with her own letter endorsing and praising her tear now and then as she read son There were letters from famous society matrons, from social b doctors, lawyers, in fact men and letters that rang true with sincer woman cherishes far more than ISaw These Remarkable Letters and Read Them: I had the pleasure of reading over some of countless testimonial letters that a grateful people have sent to Madame Hightower. In her own office and with her own hands she went over letter after letter endorsing and praising her for her work. I caught sight of a tear now and then as she read some of the affectionate expressions. There were letters from famous stars of stage and screen, from society matrons, from social belles, from working girls, from doctors, lawyers, in fact men and women in all walks of life . . . letters that rang true with sincerity . . . letters that this wonderful woman cherishes far more than fame and riches. her down on Beale Ave, seeking a location for her beauty parlor. After undergoing the various and sunny disapointment that came with business started Mamie finally opened her hospitable doors to her Group. It was an auspicious opening. Mounds of flowers were piled high. Crowds of Mamie's friends clamored to congratulate her and wish her well. And through it all Mamie was happy by the side of his wife, was Zack, proudly sharing with her the joys of this momentous occasion. "Man Hightower's Beauty Salon" was so the most popular spot on Beale Street Success Attends the First Venture Young maidens and elderly matriarchs the little shop in enger seat for Mamie. For it was Mamie, surrounded herself with a stall of willing workers was making progress Street...fair and story. Our towns" who can high in the Hall over and Handy THE REMARKABLE Career of Madame Mamie Hightower MADAME HIGHTOWER'S BEAUTY PARLOR ON BEALE STREET W. C. HANDY "GOLDEN REST" COTTAGE HOME OF ZACK E MAMIE From Beale Street to Broadway. This is the record of this peerless musician and composer who gave the "blues" to the world --- nulated preachers, widows and orphans, changing ratio of election of delegates to general conference, publishing house and general office building in Jackson, Tenn. Memphis or St. Louis, and opening of work in Africa and South Asia. "Lynching Must Go" The 'biblio' message on mob vb- lochs lymph race, race relations and suffrage. "Motiv violence is the greatest menace to civilization. It undermines our government, destructive to property and the progress of progress. There is not a scintilla of reason why it should not be tolerated. In the entire world, society is unsafe." THE REMARK Career of Madame Mamie High MADAME HIGHTOWER'S B PARLOR ON BEALE STREET "GOLDEN REST" COTTAGE HOME OF ZACK & MA The Remarkable Read Them: Over some of countless testimonial have sent to Madame Hightower. In own hands she went over letter after her for her work. I caught sight of a home of the affectionate expressions. us stars of stage and screen, from belles, from working girls, from and women in all walks of life.... rarity... letters that this wonderful in fame and riches. this momentous occasion. "Mamie the most popular spot on Beale Street Success Attends the First Venture Young maidens and elderly matrons thronged the little shop in eager search for the rejuvenating beauty treatments. Mamie, surrounding herself with a staff of willing workers was making progress. famous in Origin of arve their all of Fame. names Madam Marmalight Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. human life is in constant peril and the wheels of progress cease to resolve where mob violence holds carrion and where strikers of violence and civilization are on Christianity. Our county cannot be called Christian without punishment. Crime will not be supervised by compulsory crime, lynching of human beings a federal law, lynching of human beings a federal law, United States government will deal with all offenders with more severe frequent. Experience has shown that state court cannot stamp out the crimes that are tried for scores of years and proved stronger in favor of the law. This duces Celeb ABLE tower BEAUTY ST Today hundreds of thousands of packages of this famous hair dressing are sold all over the world Using her popular beauty ointment as a nucleus she proceeded to add other products to her line . . . adapting each to a particular need. After months of research and conscientious endeavor Mamie finally perfected a hair dressing that instantly proved a tremendous success with patrons of her shop. Madame Hightower's Great Discovery This hair dressing was the result of a considerable number of her patrons requesting such a preparation. Harsh, unruly, kinky hair caused considerable vexation to many and Mamie with ever a consideration for the welfare of her customers, but by perfecting a Hair Dressing that made possible newera of hair loveliness. This hair dressing was one of the foundation stones upon which a thriving business was built. Hundreds came from miles around to share in this great blessing. It was a frequent customer for Tri-State events, to make a special visit to Memphis to enjoy the advantages of one of Madame Hightower's Hair Dressings. The First Hint of Future Greatness Prosperity came . . . and stayed. The little beauty salon on Beale Street grew. The fame of Mamie Hightower grew. But success did not turn the head of this great woman . . . she greeted it with a becoming modesty that even further impressed. The beauty salon this beauty salon on Beale Street was to grow into a great business and how this sectional celebrity was to become an international figure is an interesting story indeed. The next installment will tell more of the life story of this world renowned beauty cultist whose products are now being sold by drug stores in the United States and drug foreign countries as well. It will appear in this paper soon. 5 SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1926 opponents claim that it is an invasion of state's rights and interferes with the police power of the state." FREED OF MURDER St. Louis, Mo., May 21—Dewey Jones and William Cunningham of East St. Louis charged with killing Angel Garcia, a railroad camp laborer, were freed by a directed verdict of not guilty in St. Clair county circuit court Wednesday. HEARD IN RECITAL Lampton, Oklah, May 21—Garrett Harris, tenor-pianist, gave a program for Sunday evening at the library. His interactions were enjoyed by a large audience. From Beale Street to Broadway. This is the record of this peerless musician and composer who gave the "blues" to the world Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are highest quality The success of Madame Mamie Hightower's preparations is due entirely to their high quality, for very little money has been spent for advertising as compared to the huge amounts spent by imitators. First there was only Golden Browns, which cost 25 cents. Gradually new things were developed, tried and proven and then offered Madame Hightower's friends. Golden Brown Hair Dressing, 50 cents; the Face Powder, 50 cents; Beauty Soap, 25 cents; Cold Cream, 50 cents; Vanishing Cream, 50 cents; Compact, 30 cents; Rouge, 50 cents; Lip Stick, 25 cents; Talcum, 50 cents, and the wonderful Frosted Powder, 50 cents. All of these are sold by those druggists who value the patronage of our Group. Write to Madame Mamie Hightower Success has not spoiled Modane Mamie Hightower. She still gets a thrill out of helping others improve their personal appearance. She receives many letters from men and women who ask her personal ad- dress. She is also known for her personality and there has spring up between them a friendship which will grow to intimacy. If you are bothered by a biotomy complexion, harsh, unruly hair or other things that detract from your appearance and charm, you may feel free to care for her. She is a care of Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. She will be guided to help you all she can.