Chicago Defender

FOREMAN STARTS CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHT ```markdown ``` USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 44 SHE STUDIES BROADWAY THE NEW YORK TIMES THE NEW YORKER 10 THE NEW YORK TIMES MISS KATHERINE LOIS PARKER Former coed at Wilberforce and Ohio State university finishing her course on Broadway. Miss Parker, well agents, is one of the most popular persons on the stage is being featured in Wen Talbert's musical revue, pla- vauville houses on the Loew circuit. SAM WASHINGTON IS SAVE GALLOWS BY URGENT OF EDITOR'S WIFF at Wilberforce and Ohio State university music in Broadway. Nigel Parker, well kn the most versatile persons on the stage. in Wen Talbert's musical revue, plays on the Loew circuit. WASHINGTON IS SAVE LOWS BY URGENT R OF EDITOR'S WIFE and Ohio State universities, who is now Miss Parka, well known in theater persons on the stage. At present she is musical revue, playing the leading circuit. ON IS SAVED FROM MY URGENT PLEA OR'S WIFE Former cond at Wil伯力弗和 Ohiop State universities, who is now finishing her course on Broadway. Miss Garrett are the known preacher of the vaudeville houses on the Loews circuit. Played by William New York. SAM WASHINGTON IS SAVED FROM GALLOWS BY URGENT PLEA OF EDITOR'S WIFE BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY "And a little child shall lead them"—thu taught for many centuries of time. It was a saved Samuel Washington from the gallows. little child who twined his little fingers around of two women and made them exert every to save his father from the hangman's moose. he child shall lead them"—thus w many centuries of time. It was a lil- Washington from the gallows. It twined his little fingers around the and made them exert every effe ather from the read them"—thus we have been if time. It was a little child who on the gallows. It was this same fingers around the heart strings them exert every effort they could be "And a little child shall lead them"—thus we have been taught for many centuries of time. It was a little child who saved Samuel Washington from the gallows. It was this same little child who twined his little fingers around the heart strings of two women and made them exert every effort they could to save his father from the hungman's noose. Few persons know that while the state of Illinois was making preparations to demand full payment of Sam Washington for the life he heaped on an envoy for ten years, a wife of Robert S. Abbott, the Chicago Defender, and Miss Edith F. Wyatt of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, were working unceasingly and unanticipatedly to find life for the sake of the little child. The case of Sam Washington was first called to the attention of Mrs. Abbott, who is chairman of the Colored Children's auxiliary in the Illinois Children's Childrens' Aid Cell was made upon her to find a suitable home for the Washington boy. Investigation of the case revealed the fact that the child was motherless and his father Sam Washington of the women with whom he had lived out of woodlock. There were no other relatives to care for the Lay, Mrs. Abbott, every ready to offer help, so she called them, was unusually touched by the tragic situation which she confronted the child. BABY CRAWLS TO DEATH ON TOP OF STOVE Rutherfordson, N. C., March 4. Jack Lawrence, 16-month-old Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Colon C. Lawrence of Forest City, N.C., initially burned when he crawled on top of a stove while his mother was absent from the house. He died at the hospital here. In the house the fire preparatory to prepare the evening meal, the mother left the house on an armrest. Shortly afterward a neighbor, hearing screams, rushed to the house and removed the child from the fire, but not until it had received fatal burns. Mrs. Nora Ray Returns From Visit in France Philadelphia, Pa., March 4—Mrs. BUNGLETON GREEN The funniest of all the licerose of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with his side - splitting antics, to look for Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. HELD FOR ASSAULT Little Ark, Ark. March 4-John Bryant of 812 Ildar St. was arrested last week on a warrant charging him with attempting to assault a 9-year-old girl --- BABY CRAWLS TO DEATH ON TOP OF STOVE BABY CRAWLS TO DEATH ON TOP OF STOVE Lutherfordson, N. C., March 4. —Jack Lawrence, 16-month-old lobe of Mr. and Mrs. Colon Lewrence of Forest City, was fatally burned when he crawled on him while his mother was absent from his house. He died at the hospital here. Kindling a fire in the stove preparatory to preparing the evening meal, the mother left the house on an armrest. Shortly afterward a fire set on the screeners, rushed to the house and set fire to the ear from the stove, but not until it had received fatal burns. Philadelphia, Pa., March 4.-Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, prominent society matron of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and Paris, who has sojourned for several months on the Niviera, in Southern France, has just returned to the city, may who is an accomplished musician, and her time in France furthering her musical studies. She also visited the famous Monte Carlo and other places of interest while abroad. TRAPS WIFE --- Denver Drafts 'White Block' Plan SEE FAILURE OF CHURCH UNION DRAFT PLANS FOR JIM CROW IN COLORADO Denver Starts "White Only" System Denver, Colo., March 4.—Virtually all of the property embraced in the McCullough and adjacent additions to Denver will soon have "restriction" covenants running with the land, if a campaign recently instituted by the City Park Improvement association is successful. The association, later incorporated to supplant the McCullough Improvement association, has three weeks been circulating restriction agreements which would bar, at least until the next time, selling property included within the area to persons not of the white race. May Be Forfeited By the terms of the agreement any violation subjects the property to forfeiture, or to damages for violation, and leaves to all owners not included in the conveyance an opening to enforcement of the specific performance, abatement, decrement, injunction, or by any other proper judicial proceedings. The action of the improvement association is an outgrowth of the recent recurrences near the residence of our race, at 2253 Vine St. Carrington moved to another section of the city last week. "We did not countenance or approve the violence there enacted," said J. J. Colla, secretary of the imminent recurrences by every means to prevent the rise of racial feeling and possible blood-shed. Prevent Similar Occurrence We are now seeking by the lawful means at our command to prevent recurrences in the future. We cannot pass an ordinance, or have a law enacted, but each man can restrict his property to exclude Negroes if he so desires. Laws of the association pointed out that the high courts of the country have sustained restriction clauses, both as to class of person who may occupy property and to the class of business which may be conducted upon particular premises. It is understood that the law will make conviction in line with the City park group and will shortly have restriction agreements in circulation. No figures are now available as to the number of property owners who have acceded to the agreement in the McCulloch addition, but officers said the "work had almost been completed." More than 75 per cent of resident counties in that district are said now to be members of the association. The officers include: William A. McCutechon, president; C. W. Lewis, vice president; J. J. Linn, treasurer, and J. J. Colla, secretary. The district compiling the McCulloch addition information includes wretfully all the land lying between Franklin St. and City Park, and between E. 15th and E. 20th Aves. Lass of 10 Defies Whole New Orleans Police Force New Orleans, La., March 4—Lorenora Evans, 10 years old, 1929 N Dorgeson St. saved some member of our race from fall on a charge of rape by her stunner stand before the judge. The judge tempting to locate a man of our Race who was alleged to have raped Mary Culabaisil (white), 14, or 2433 St. Anthony Nc. last week. While the police were searching for the supposed attacker, Lorenora was telling the judge that she had struck her head on the sidewalk and made up the story of being attacked. VIOLATES SMOKE LAW Little Rock, Ark., March 4—Mason Williams was fined $16.80 last week for violating the state cigaret tax law by not affixing the state cigaret tax packages of cigarettes. Williams is a member of the merchant of our group in the city. WHY NOT PULL UP THE ANCHORS? WHEW-W!- THIS IS HARD ROWING!! THE RACE LACTIC COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ENTERPRISES SUCCESS PETTY JEALOUSIES White Girl, 18, Sentenced for Flogging Thompson, Ga. March 4—Luth Foster, 15-year-old white girl, member of a prominent family in the agricu- rultural community of this county, is under suspended sentence of 12 weeks for the failure to answer the result of her conviction of participa- tating in the dogging of a Race man and his wife. With her brother and four other men, Miss Foster stood trial Wednesday, Feb. 23, and was convicted. Her sentence was suspended. The others witnessed were Claude Hoster, John Watson, Jim Harvey and Olm Maddling. Severely Beaten Frank Gill and his wife testified that the five men and the girl came to their home one night about three weeks ago and accused them of stealing liquor. Despite their pleas of innocence, the witnesses and assaults took from their house and whined them severely. Miss Foster admitted she accompanied the men, but denied actual participation in the assault. She remained in an automobile, she said, and accompanied the man to the house of Gill and his wife. The sockers were not masked and Gill reported the beating at once to county authorities, who investigated with unusual alacrity. Questioned, the defendants unhesitatingly admitted to the court that they loftily explained that "they deserved what they got." A Georgia jury for once decided otherwise. Bloodhounds Seek Slayer of Man in Florida Swamp Raton Rouge, La., March 4—Louis Flaming is being sought by the police after he was found in a thicket near Lake Charles last week. Flaming is believed to have taken to the swamps and bloodhounds have been brought to secure the killings in an effort to locate the man. 10,000 CHEER AVIATORS AS THEY START THEIR FLIGHT FROM COAST TO COAST Los Angeles, Calif., March 4.—Amid the shouts, tears and well-wishings of 10,000 persons who crowded into Eagle airport, Sunday afternoon, Joe Foreman and his mechanic, Ace Ward, took to the air in their specially built plane in an attempt to be the first members of our Race to fly from coast to coast. Their destination is Canute field, New York. The starting was a gala affair and everything was ideal for the attempt, which is destined to make history if successful. The crowd, made up of all races, was in fine mood for the start, and the crowd continued their shrieks and sirens in a frenzied bon voyage to the two barely aviators, who, with little encouragement from the white race and just a little encouragement from their hazardous journey, at just a little after a the plane, with Foreman at the wheel, circled the field slowly and majestically toward the northeast. A few minutes later and the roaring of the power engine had passed before entering. At the field to see them off was Mrs. Foreman, mother of the aviator, and his young wife, Mrs. Joe Foreman. This couple was the first to arrive at Eagle airport and was the last to leave after the crowd had disappeared. They came to the route mapped out for themselves, Foreman and Ward should arrive in Chicago Wednesday afternoon, carrying with them a message to The Chicago Defender from the Defender west coast representing conditions to aid them. Foreman should land at Canucks field not later than Thursday night. This, they declare, is a trial flight, for which they will receive $1,000 in the A. M. it completed. With the A. M. Foreman, they plan to trail their plans in New York. and make a supreme effort to set a countryside coast back to Los Angeles. Organizations worked almost as a unit in giving these aviators a rousing farewell from Los Angeles churches, lodges and churches turned out in numbers to see them off. The N. A. A. C. P. and Negro Business League took the most prominent role in rendering necessary service and making arrangements for the flight. Louisianan Sentenced on New Orleans, March 4—John D. Alford, alias "Susan" Alford, of St. Helena parish, serving a sentence in the Tangipahon parish jail, faces an additional six months' sentence on charges recently by Judge W. J. Grubb in United States district court. Alford was convicted on charges of holding members of our group as boonam and the selflessness of their teachers. Welsh Bellion, indicted with Alford, will be tried at a later date. FIND CRUSHED BODY Eldorado, Ark. . March 5.—The body of Tom Smith, for more than half a century an employee of the Missouri Pacific railroad, was found last week ground to place on the trucks a short distance from this location on which Smith hadidden to Newblist to Walk was found slain. NATIONAL EDITION 'LEADERS OF BOTH BODIES ARE OPPOSED' A. M. E. Pastor Cites Difficulties in Way --- Pittsburgh, Pa., March 4. The proposed organic union of the A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches, which was announced the first of the year, following a meeting of bishops of both churches in Washington, will be a difficult, if not improbable event, and it is actually inspired by motives that are described as questionable, according to a statement issued here by Dr. E. L. Madison, pastor of the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church and an influential figure in the finer councils of that connection. The second step in such a union is scheduled to take place at the Zion bishops' council which meets in this city the second week in June. Both Sides Object "The most outstanding and influential leaders in both bodies have consistently opposed such a union for the principal reason that the actual result of it will be the formation of a new church under the name Mr. Madison declared. Many adherents of both churches will split from the united body and remain what they are thus forming, an A. M. E. church, an A. M. K. Zion church, and a third church body containing those who he declared. Thus will the aim of such a movement be defeated. The proposed union was opposed vigorously by two of the most dominant figures the church has had, the Rev. James C. M. E. church and Bishop J. W. Hood of the Zion connection stood consistently for the two churches being separate. Many of the leaders in both churches who are living here exerted their influence once more, although there has arisen a more favorable attitude toward it very recently. Bishop C. C. Allesye voiced what was the provailing sentiment of a majority of the laymen James Carter New Minister to Liberia Washington, D. C. March 4—The presidential appointment of James G. Carter, present consul at Tannarive, Madagascar, to be minister resident and consul general of Liberia, was confirmed by the senate Tuesday. The minister Porter Hood of New Jersey, who resigned his post last August on account of ill health. The new minister to Liberia, who will handle a large amount of diplomatic work, due to the Firestone submarine, will be the minister in a position through his 20 years of consultorship service as a representative of this country. He was born in Brunswick, Ga. Dec. 15, 1877, and was educated in the grammar, normal and industrial schools of Madagascar, and later entered a paper in his native state. For two years he served as a member of the examining board of the civil service in Brunswick, Ga. Mr. Carter entered the diplomatic service at Tannarive in 1906. He was assigned to his last post in Madagascar in 1818. The government in 1820 rated him in Class 6 as a consul and in Class 7 of the foreign service officers. The salary of minister to Liberia is $10,000, but that amount before congress authorizing an increase in the salary of the minister to Liberia is $15,000. PRICE TEN CENTS TIST MAIL CLERK FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE Domestic Facts to Be Bared at Trial New York, N. Y., March 4. — Friends of the popular De-Witt Morse, 2124 Jerome Ave., Ironx, mail clerk at the Grand Central postoffice, are looking forward with great interest to the outcome of his suit for absolute divorce and custody of his child against his comely wife, Mr. Ehlok Morse of 225 W. 140th St. The case has been in the hands of his attorney during the past three years and the climax came Saturday night when he and several witnesses directed by the Boston National Detective Agency, raided the dental office of Harvey J. Wheaton, 357 Seventh Ave. "Untold Humiliation" Mr. Morse asserts that since his separation from his wife five years ago, he has suffered untold embarrassment. She said him for separation and was awarded $15 per week alimony, which he has fulfilled since 1923. He further states that the department and many escapes of his department during this time has caused him harm, and with certainty urged his present action. He relates many instances where his wife has been in company with other men very frequently, and he alleges that she actually was the common cause of his affliction, living at 290 W. 140th St. whom he named as correspondent in a counties suit when she was given alimony in the Supreme court. Soon after resigning her employment as a mailmaster in a tea room in New York, she returned to summer. Morse states that through information revealed by the detectives, Mrs. Morse began her artistic love affair with the well-known young artist of the prominent New York artist, the late Frank Wheaton. It is alleged that he and Mrs. Morse have been almost constantly together during the last few years, and that they cultured and exclusive social functions. On one occasion in particular, the detectives chanced that in escorting her home in W. 140th St. New York, the artist spent over an hour bidding for her at her decorate, kissing her profusely and his violent love was unmistakable; as the Roulin operators looked on, from across the street. Her love was with such serpentina that her actions have been recorded almost daily. Raid Wheaton's Office When Dr. Wheaton's offices were raided by Mr. Morse and his witnesses, they had watched the front windows, for several hours after Mrs. Morse left, and clearly dark, and no signs of litness from the outside. At midnight they decided to enter and when everything was all in readiness knocked on the door and the pair was startled, they ran out and the same time opening the door. The raiding party entered and Mrs. Morse was confronted by her husband. Taken completely by surprise, she was unable to give an answer. Dr. Morse explained why the lady was in his office, why late hour at night with the room entirely in darkness, Mr. Morse, after consultation with his counsel, John W. Smith, 26 Cortland St., said his wife was early hearing in the Bronx County where she were married in this city in 1920. He is a world war veteran and has served in the postoffice ten years. They have a son 6 years old who is now with his mother, Mrs. Morse. He is a member of the team and a member of a number of clubs and has been a prominent figure in social and charitable benefits. Atlanta, Ga., March 4—Ordered have been given to place a radio receiving set in all of the public schools where white children attend. Each set is to have a loud speaker and daily educational courses are to be taught to the white students. Schools where students are educated are not included in the new order of things. This is the South order. Will be found each week in this section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pain nor expense in giving our readers the best pictorial section in any newspaper. All the latest events are caught by our camera man throughout the world. --- FIGHTS CLAIM LIVES OF TWO ST. LOUIS MEN Remedy Sought for Homicides St. Louis, Mo., March 24—Two new hospital as the result of rights Friday night and Saturday. Washington, 57 years old, was失踪 at $250 owl City. Friday night by Harry Wilson, who resides at the owl City address. Wilson suffered a broken arm was taken to city hospital No. 2, along with a third person. Will Traun, who was cut on the face in the Woman Slave Man Bridget Hayden, 25, of 2021 Waltham, was shot and killed Saturday in Waltham, Mass., with told the police Hayden and threatened to stab her with a chin. Others of our Race, making an one-third of the city's population, figured in 50 of the 75 honorees reported last year, according to City Hall. There should be some means of decreasing the killings among our folks. Coroner Suggests Renedy In Virtue she was over trivial things. "A man quarrels over 30 cents in a cup game," he related, "and I stand with him. I am a man wife and I am a shot," he declared. Coroner Vitt suggests that a campaign of education probably would be checking the increasing proportion of killings among our people. Unique Party for Guests of Mrs. Sydney P. Brown As unique as the invasions belonging them to the party were the tiny descriptions which met the eyes of the guests assembled at the house of Mrs. Sydney B. Brown, 4416 Prairie Ave. When she was hostess to the Saturday afternoon 560 club and other offices. Candied bunches of cherries, candied trunks of trees, with lichens placed at the plate of each guest. Granny salad, with parsley resembling little trees, graced the luncheon table. The club prizes were carried off by Madame L. R. George. Wilma Hilton and Laura Cyrus. The guest captured by Madame William Tole. The guest Mrs. Brown was assisted by mother, Mrs. F. G. Mason; her sister, Mrs. Irvine Saffrey and Mrs. Alice Mason, and Mies George Taylor. Where He Made a Mistake Was in Turning His Back New Orleans, La. March 6.—Wil- ford Snowden, 23, and Emerson Hien- son, 27, have now formed a friend- ship after a violent argument. When Snowden turned to him, he said he was in times over the lead with a blunt instrument. Snowden was taken to the Charity hospital with a fractured hand while the police are seeking Hien- son. Train Hits Auto and Kills Minister's Wife Texarkana, Ark. March 4.-Mrs. J. W. Well known minister of Hopkins was killed and her husband seriously injured when a Louisiana and Arkansas automobile hit in crossing at Hamps, according to a report received here. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thargards of women have used the Tamarad Nervous Command to correct constitutional wrongness. Fluctuated women base written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after trying this marvel tounderline the fallacious lady written "Bringing my g的无趣, but after several years of disappointment and childless l�relance I went for your Nervous Command, and after taking some will say my entire nature has understipulated the same name, my marvel has just remained true. My married life is now indeed happiness complete." "Mrs. B. T. A lady in Fremontian written: "I am writing to thank you for what your mediation would do, and you will be a great treatment and now I have the greatest help of your mother, and I, I never thought I would have my baby. I love every kind of medicine, but never believed I will be the only one I can see by you. You are my baby. You will be Larn. I thank you again. These are just some copies of herreds of the most respectful training in our country. This medicine is used for a christian in years of special practice. It is in my heart to be the best of the best people of life that should be here for the same life possible to get a treatment for the small kind of God's heart. It is a good way to be a good one to be a good man, and I think I will be the most well-being conditions of women will be sent without charge of obligation to my woman. I will be the most well-being of women who are well-being. Nervous Command, 191 New Nelson Ridge, King's City, Mo. Weak, Puny Children Get Better Quickly Right Way to Put on Good Flesh and Make Them Grow Up Strong and Vigorous Don't take any chances when your fruit cold is underweight and needs the help of vitalizing vitamins, Go right to any dermatologist and get a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Comp- ound Tablets. You can get 60 Tablets for 60 cents and as they are caused children like to take them. --- There's plenty of vitamins in McOy's—just the kind needed to bring strength to the health to your child and to give him the joy start in life that is his privilege. Just gave him McOy's for 20 days, mother, instead of the mostly tasting, stomatic unsweet toot Lover off and the long-forgotten joy over good results, get your money back. McCOY LABORATORIES, INC. 62 West 14th St. New York City TERMS OF MISSION PUBLISHED in August 1909. K301; on behalf $1.25; foreign. E125. Published July 8, 1909, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING MICHAELS INDIES Ave. Tel. 0802 Entered as second edition Feb. 1, 1909. Entered as second edition Feb. 1, 1909. Entered as second edition Feb. 1, 1909. WORK FOR "FINER WOMANHOOD" THE GIRLS' CLUB SOLID THOMPSON VOTE PROVES INDEPENDENCE OF SOUTH SIDE Members of Epsilon chapter of the Zeta Phi Beta sorority of New York celebrated their sorority's observance of "Finner Womanhood and the Sacred Grace of Sorcer Ruth Hodges, of 46 W. 136th St. Included in the member- WASHINGTON IS SAVED BY WOMAN'S PLEA Editor's Wife Rescues Him From Gallows Editor's Wife Rescues Him From Gallows (Continued from Page 1) Of the society, into conference. The two women talked with the little boy. Without knowing that he was on the court, they knew that the women had copiously downed his cheeks to tell them of daddy's goodness to him. The two women reasoned that such a good man to a woman have been such a bad man to a woman. Conforted by the thought that Sam had been literally snatched by the officers of his attorney, Solomon Clinton, Sheriff Charles B. Graydon, and former Assistant States Attorney before him, Sam was tried to make a definite move themselves. The following letter was sent by Mrs. Abbott to Judge Harry B. Miller, Criminal Court, found guilty by 12 men and sentenced to die: Judge Harry B. Miller, Criminal Court, Dear Judge Miller: Our Colored Children's auxiliary of the Illinois Children's home for the blind society was at the crime of Washington was not committed in cold blood, clemency be extended to children who committed commuted from hanging to life imprisonment. Very truly yours, Feb. 11, 1927. Chairman, Sam had contended that Mintle Moore was killed in the struggle for possession of the gun when they quarrelled her home, 414 Culham house, 1252, over some insurance papers. In answer to the letter, Judge Miller informed the two women that he was out of his hands as the car was out of his hands, and kindly offered them the advice that they see Hinton G. Clahoun, chairman of the parole board. Undisclosed, he was taking an appointment with Mr. Clahoun. Adding their arguments to those of Mrs. Bear, Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Wyatt with a mental picture of the little chubby, tear-stained face of the boy before them, pleaded for the life of the child had babbled of dad's goodness. Sam Washington was saved from the gallows. As he was being placed in a hospital, papers were being drawn in Springfield by Gov. Len Small, changing his death sentence to life imprisonment. The governor's commutation to the recommendation of Mr. Clahoun. Washington will spend the rest of his life within the confines of the State Department, declared that each night he would pray for the safety of his boy, and that the blessings be bestowed upon the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, and that the Colored auxiliary such a chairman as Helen Abbott. HELD FOR THREE DEATHS Toledo, Ohio, March 4 - Dave Price, 16, is being held by the police for involvement in the death of three women and the fatal beating of another her in the last two years. Price is alaw of Toledo. Price is in his coat sleeve when arrested. BAPTIZE CONVERTS Mistakezus, Wisa, Mar. 4, quite the temptation to them witnessed for a long time will receive the sacrament Friday evening. He will be in the church of St. Bernard the Moor. He will be assisted by priests and a mother and her seven children. That our Race is awake to local and national political issues was demonstrated in the recent Chicago primary voting for candidates to run for mayor of the city, an author on political affairs and a writer for The Chicago Evening American, stated in his column Tuesday that the recent primary in Chicago to the city and the votes of our Race are not to be "delivered." It was and is with William Hate Thompson and no power leadership can effect its loyalty, the writer asserted. He states further that the Race brought money into the city, amounts big and little, until more ship of the sorority and the guests present at the tea were some of the intellectuals of the women of our group in the city, who were Doraley Science, Vivienne Shurland, Ermine Perkins, Helen Mielan, Mabel Dug THOMPSON HITS COLOR ISSUES IN CAMPAIGN Just what will be William Hale Thompson's attitude toward all citizens of Chicago when he is elected mayor next month was being he issued Tuesday in answer to a challenge by the city's Democratic force that "Chicago will be trapped by the black belt, the gunned and the so far as I am concerned" said Mr. Thompson, "the black finger that is good enough to pull a trigger in defense of the American flag." This statement followed the remark by the former and future mayor that it was a Democratic president who placed uniforms and weapons them to be targets in defense of the American flag. Now the Democratic forces in Chicago are seeking to inject the color line into the city, and withdraw voters away from Mr. Thompson. Such tactics do not work in Chicago, one of his followers, statement will bring more friends to his side. PREDICT FAILURE FOR CHURCH UNION PREDICT FAILURE FOR CHURCH UNION (Continued from Page 1) and ministers of the Zion church in the general conference at Knoxville in 1920. The idea is generally looked at askance by the great majority of ministers of the church. "There seems to be a lack of any good reason advanced by those who are pushing the plan," said this minister, "except on the part of the few bishops who have been daring in their advocacy of it. Most of the experienced and influential men in the church have assumed a resentant attitude in the matter." Churches Not Ready There are those in the Zion church who have not decided to abandon the organization of that connection for any new enterprise, Madison studied. "We are hardly ready to follow such a colossal experiment at a time when the industry in the two bodies is as pronounced, as it was in the days of Hood and Turner," he added. Two-thirds of the votes of each individual church in the connections and two-thirds of the votes of the entire church affected, must be secured before there can be an ratification of a such union. Comments should be made on the development of the as have been made by bishops in the churches, does not tell half the difficulties that the proposition must overcome. The motives which are alleged to inspire certain of the bishops who are widely agitating the union do not seem to be more effective than the in the new. In the Rev. Mr. Madison's statement, many of these leaders switched from opposition of union to support of it very recently, he said. Greatly enlarged territories for such bishops, more churches to cover, and probably higher salaries were to be playing an important part in the fight for union being made by several of these men. Churches in this city are generally older than many other historians who are familiar with the history of such agitation have declared that it has little chance of being effective. The general disturbances and splits it would cause among church leaders. Bishop J. W. Walls of Charlotte, N. C., who passed through Pittsburgh last week, expressed great concern concerning the proposed union. NAB ESCAPED SLAYER Torakama, Ark. March 4—John Gaunt, who escaped from the Miller county jail last July while awaiting trial on a murder charge, was returned to west Texas last week for no reason. The alleged to have killed a man on Cottage Hill early last summer during a night over a crop game. than $15,000 was in the offices of the man that we had put our faith in. The 20,000 majority given to Thompson in the 2012 election might tribute to the man who has always given our citizens all that he has a square deal, under the Constitution, land—and no person or group can ask for more. His article was a compliment and a citation of ability of our citizens in the city to select, back and elect their own choice without the aid of white birdlings. It is hoped that the aid of white birdlings face throughout the country may be looked up to with respect, as a group that is solid for the person or person, a promise, but give as a square deal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOOD" gins, Andrades Lindsay, Helen Scott, Lydia Mason, Winna Harina, Michael Brennan, Arthurs, Ivy Jackman, Derothy Teadale, Kathleen J., King, Grace J., King, Rose Jefferies, Gladys Goods, Coleman and Beatrice Harvey. WIVES OF DEAD MAN SEEKING $20,000 ESTATE Cabaret Owner Died Leaving No Will Washington, D. C. March 4.—Who is the lawful widow of Roy R. Gardner, southwest cabaret owner, who died Feb. 5 last, leaving an estate valued at approximately $20,000? That is a question that the supreme court of the District of Columbia is aware of. There are two women claiming to be his widow. One is Mrs. Rose B. Gardner, to whom letters of administration McCoy, holding a probate court on Feb. 14. The other is Mrs. Gregory C. Gardner who has asked the court to administer and give her the authority to administer the estate. Mrs. Gregory and Mrs. Rose B. Gardner are under Friday and show cause why she should not be removed as the administrator. Mrs. Gregory is under Friday and show cause why she should not be removed as the administrator. Mrs. Gregory is under Friday and show cause why she should not be removed as the administrator. Mrs. Gregory C. Gardner upholds that she was married to the late Roy Gardner in Annapolis, Md. Oct. 17. She was married to him on the day of his death. Mrs. Rosa B. Gardner, through her husband, was the late Roy Gardner. Ernest J. Davis deines that Mrs. Grace C. Gardner is the lawful widow of the late Roy Gardner. She says that her husband, Roy Gardner went through a marriage ceremony it was void and that the improper because she was his wife at that time. BLIND LAD OF 18 LEADS HIGH SCHOOL (Photo on Picture Page) Ct. veland, Ohio, March 4—Joseph S. Himes, Jr. S, although almost totally blind, graduated from East Tennessee high school, winning the highest honors in his class of whom were white. His general average was 35.6. Because of the absence of four years' high school course at this high school, he could not be awarded the honor of being the class valiant. Daniel W. Lothman (white), principal of the school, was determined that Joseph should be shown some gold medal on behalf of the institution. Who, who is the son of Mrs. J. S. Himes, Jr. of 1073 Churchville, Cleveland, for his eyesight during an explosion in an industrial school in Pine Huff, Ark., four years ago. Alexander Dunnas, Sr., paired his eyesight with the same he shed on the road. MARY BROWN Makes Hair Behave But Doesn't SHOW! Makes Hair Behave But Doesn't SHOW! There's a way to keep your hair just so, without any of that object, fewer than a book. Just tuck it under the hood of Danderine it through hair, or use a Danderine-damened towel--you'll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and any permanent wave or water waves much longer and looks much nicer when Danderine is used. Of course, you know what a derine does to dandruff! Displays every bit of it. Puts scalp in the condition. Invigorates hair and hair-roots. Why use anything else? Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderine and start its benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35¢. For the first time you could find, and the best aid to fair health yet discovered, just try— Danderine --- 3,000 HEAR DUBOIS TALK OF 'BANKING' Turn Away Hundreds at Wendell Phillips (Photo on Picture Page) More than 200 persons crowded into the auditorium and foyer of the Wendell Phillips high school Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, and half as many on Friday, Feb. 13. B. I. Bubolla of New York city, distinguished sociologist, publisher and lecturer, delivered an onstage address in the Modern World. Although the hour was scheduled for 3 o'clock at 2:30 there was standing room for the audience. Under the auspices of the board of directors of the Binga State bank, who are fostering a series of lectures in education them in thrift and the development of their economic life. Jesse Binga, president of the Binga State bank, was master of ceremonies for the coroner Eugene Marshall. Mr. Binga introduced the members of the board of directors to the audience, and Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, eloquently introduced Dr. Duhlus, who described the last informed me on finance. Traces Banking History Dr. Durbin delved into the early history of banking, the methods of saving as practiced by the ancient Greeks, and the institutions established in Liberty, although controlled by England, and down through the years to the present time, giving an analysis of banking history. He further told of the $40,000,000 deposited in banks by our group, where we can have little voice or interest, and no part at all in the operations, whereas if this money were deposited in our own banks and our forces concentrated as demonstrated by the vast audience present, we would gently hint if we wanted a thing, whereas now we must almost throw stones and yell in order to be heard. Stresses Thrift Dr. Dilbs brought home many thoughts of the thrift, which seemed to reach the hearts of the South. He put together a practical step in the economic life to be developed in Chicago. He were furnished by the Korean Baptist church, Issue Yarbrough, director, and T. T. Taylor presided at the piano in the absence of his family. He fitted in her home on account of illness, Walter H. Dilby, violinist, and Mrs. Wilk Shaun, soprano, artists in following the lecture a testimonial banquet was held at the Vineyard hotel by the stockholders of the company. Following the speakers' table were Dr. Dilbs, Jesse Hinga, Col. John R. Marshall, vice president, and James L. G. Dilley, associate priest, Rev. C. H. Clark, William A. Robinson, Senator Adolph H. Roberts, R. K. Webb, Dr. A. K. Williams, Dr. James R. White, Attorney Wendell Green, Attorney Emmanuel M. Knight, known and M. T. Ralley, Music man known by Dave Peyton's orchestra. Prominent D. C. Medic Sues Wife for $10,000 Washington, D. C., March 4. — Because his wife, Mrs. Valerie Turner Savoy, an employee of the bureau of customs, was killed in a car accident, A. E. called him a drunkard, Dr. Walter Stanford Savoy, member of the Freedmen's hospital staff, and her last Saturday in the hospital, he declared that Mrs. Savoy caused to be published in the Washington Tribune on Jan. 22 last a statement in which he denied "maltitudinous drunk" which he denies. Mrs. Savoy's statement was made in connection with a divorce proceedings instituted by her in Fairfax County. Mrs. Savoy's nonsupport, cruelty and intentional drunkenness. She said he became infurated and burned parlor suite and some of her elbies because she had been the court owner of a huma she had paid for. — A Grand Rapids, Md., man found a $500 diamond ring in a cash purchased as an antique. D. THIS MEMPHIS WOMAN TELLS STORY FOR WOMEN "I had gotten so I couldn't get a good night's rest or enjoy a real meal, and I was so weak and lifeless it was almost too much for me to stay up," says Mrs. Bertha Cummings, the well known woman of our group, who lives at 1365 Heinstan Ave., Memphis, Tenn. "I had tried so many things without getting any help it was hard to convince me St. Joseph's G. F. P. was any different from the rest of the medicines. "The first half bottle of G. F. P. did me so much good I kept on taking it, and now I sleep fine, have a splendid appetite and feel like a new person. G. F. P. is simply wonderful." --- Children Cry for Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chath Witherell. Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. TIMOTHY LEE WOODS The wealthy real estate operator of Los Angeles, passed away after a brief illness due to blood poisoning. He was a Spanish-American businessman. He was in Boley, Okla, and in Los Angeles, Calif., where he died. T. L. WOODS, RICH CALIFORNIAN, DEAD T. L. WOODS, RICH CALIFORNIAN, DEAD Los Angeles, Calif., March 4— Hundreds of friends from all stalemates of life crowded into the Angels' house Thursday afternoon to witness the funeral of Timothy Lee Woods, prominent and wealthy real estate her- dier, who died of short illness due to blood poisoning. Mr. Woods was laid to rest in a flower-banked $1,500 bronze casket provided by his widow, Mrs. Brown, his daughter, a father and a brother. Born in Idaho, N. C., he came home with his family in March, 1921, and spent the rest of his life in the leader, a successful department store. He engaged here in the gene- ral real estate business and among properties purchased the large beehive Ninth St. and Central Ave. His holdings here and elsewhere were reported to be $500,000. He was widowed a year later. Mr. Woods was a member of the 11th Church of Christ Scientists, and recently had been appointed to the head of the church's funeral Fred Miller, first reader of the Scientists church, read the liturgy. The palestinian, members of the church, Moses, Chumash, Fender, Gray, Johnson, Vernes and all, white all. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Birmingham, Ala., March 4--A. J. Graham, 55, attempted a shot last Wednesday byiring a shot through his body. His condition is reported as serious. The old-timer blames the cursesess of the younger generation on everything but heredity--Arkansas Gazette. N. C. SOUNDS DEATH KNELL OF THE KLAN New Measure Makes Membership Felony Bailoch, N. *4.* March 19-The death bail of the Ku Klux Klan as it exists in the United States, the Saturday intention when the state- house of representatives unanimously passed the Johnson-Haywood bill making membership in such organi- zation a felicitous occasion. The bill must go back to the sen- tate for concurrence in two amendments given by Representative Kiburte of Iowa and accepted by the bour- sey, and by Representative Kiburte of New York and any labor organiz- ation from the provision of the bill. Court Action Probable It is possible that these exemptions may form a basis for later court action as one of the purposes of the bill, which is the proper branches of the North Carolina chapter or Klaverns of the Kli Klix Klan from reverting to the national organization in the event of surrender of Whether or not they imperil the validity of the entire bill of course must be determined by the courts. Although protection of the property of Klaans surrendering charters was one of the purposes of the bill, it is not the number of levers that is supposed to secret organizations and their methods. They support and not the disaffected Klaans that turned the in favor of the bill after a six-year night. The statute passed the bill earlier in the week and rushed it to the house, but immediate action was blocked and the bill went to the judicial committee where it received a favorable report Friday afternoon. Held for Murder of Kelso, Ark. March 4- Henry Stokes was held to the grand jury last week at a hearing on charges of murder in connection with the shooting and killed instantly last week while playing cards in the home of Lee Mitchell. The shot was fired through a window, Will Madison was shot and killed, and Leigh leased at the hearing. Stokes was released under a $1,000 bond. Execution Delayed Nashville, Tenn., March 4—John Franklin Webb, who was convicted of having attacked a white woman at Monmouth and serviced to be detained last Friday, was granted a stay of execution last Thursday until May 30 to allow the governor time to review the case to decide if Webb was to be granted a new trial. Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flauculency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying and, by regulating the Stomach on Food; giving natural sleep. the signature of Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. Buoyancy of Youth Returns to Women The well defined, nationwide acceptance of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a just recognition of the way this vegetable compound helps women who are weak, run-down and under-nourished. This medicine is really a rich, concentrated food in the vegetable form which is the most easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well-known roots and herbs as Blessed Thistle, Cramp Root Dark, Squaw Vine, Life Root Plant, Helionias Root, Blue Cohosh, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used for over a century because of their peculiar properties in building up and strengthening women. Your dealer has the big one dollar bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. which he will supply you with on a money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. In many instances St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche in connection with St. Joseph's G. F. P. will be found very soothing. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-4, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used St. Joseph's G.F.P. for over 50 years! SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 WIFE'S JAW IS PARALYZED,SO HUSBAND WINS WIFE'S JAW IS PARALYZED,SO HUSBAND WINS Miami, Fla. March 4.—A husband, according to Miami police, was sentenced to four years' imprisonment here recently when a police ambulance was called to take Mrs. Evelyn Walton to Jacksonville and was taken to hysteria and temporary paralysis of the jaw. Mrs. Walton was uninjured. She said the condition came upon her suddenly during an argument with her husband. Mrs. Walton now able to whisper. and a Vigorous Old Age Make the most engage 25¢ Increases the Pep and Vigor by relieving Auto-Intoxication A SAFE, DEPENIABLE LAXING you have an eye if it is seeing the body, veryly line of new brain begins to grow in. NOT ANDYE You Need Never Show a Single Gray Hair Moorish Magic Hair Pencil FOR RETOJCHING THE HAIR. For by the most fashionable women, WORKS LIKE MAGIC. All you do to touch the hair with this wonderful new jewelry. Notably the hair becomes normal in the last year. AFTER ANY HAIR DYE Mordish Magic Hair Pencil is the only thing to keep you here always one solid beautiful color. Small as a book. Easy to carry in your ticket or purse. Have it with you always for last minute touching-up before going out. Should last a year. Special Introductory Price $1 For sale at 2nd Hardwareing shop. 97. must direct to you. Money with order. $1.00. $1.10. 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V EXQUISITE COMPACT With your Picture Hand Colored $1.85 Favorite Photo a. I would not to make it to produce a good hand colored on a new extra that impact. Send snipshow as纳尔 PROVED POWDER SIFTER and the It similar value $1.00 to SCEND NO MONEY. Try to find it in the U.S. Dpcc. R. 233 Fifth Air, New York, N. Y. YOUR HAIR Brain Is the first thing people notice about you and glossy? Does it stay in place? Are you proud of the little things in the WATSON WAY THE WATSON WAY Makes the most unique hair and stay in place. Natural growth. Beauty. The watson way makes at only per tube. He mail it for the little petal. WATSON WAY MFG. CO. 1128 East 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. USE WAVO AGENTS WANTED A grim and dramatic story of a man who drowned in the cholera of 1872. The WAVO Way Hair Warding Company would be interested in the In. In. 1128 East 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. and the Capitol and 1128 East 12th Street Kansas City, Mo. Mfg. Co., 2500 Ellis Ave. Chicago, Dec. 4. FOR HONEST AND THE MOST REMARKABLE RESULTS, WRITE TO-DAY. Take pleasure in commemorating this late gentleman with a limited handmade card. If you would like to receive a card and the future special Anniversary Incentive, which will be $1.00, $2.00 and $5.00 EDET EFFORG. 880 BL Nicholas Ave. New York City. LUCK Money, Happiness, wealth and happiness, joy in love, in game, in business. Get the share. Weap Lockdowns, the app of Good Look. The beautiful Good Lock Ring embodying all the famous symbols can be yours. Wishing rules FREE. No no money. Fay Vortman $1.25. --- Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 NEED TRAINED WORKERS SAYS ARNOLD HILL Urban League Chief Talks on Industry Greensboro, N. C., March 4, 1914. Arnold Hill, director of the department of industrial relations of the National Urban League, gave a series of lectures, at A. and T. College, Wednesday and Thursday of that week on the "straw in industry." He stressed the increasing need for more laborers. "Till recently," he said, "the public have far more respect to the professional man than to the man who works with his hands. But now polite respect and appreciation to all forms of necessary work." In conclusion he assured his audience that there are many who are prepared in the field of labor. He presented a convincing array of facts and figures to show that members of the labor are now opened in the field of work. He began by asking awaken to a great fun, fact, namely, that a better grade of our workers can be secured from any other group, because we have given our best thought and energy to whatever opportunity is offered." Thursday morning the speaker discussed the obstacles that must be overcome by workers in introducing the subject to the IPL team league is not so much to get men jobs nor to advance them when secured, but to improve and better racial conditions among the workers among three groups that there is least understanding and most friction. He said that labor unlucky had never been friendly, but that their attitude is now beginning to soften, giving power to our large and ever growing number of skilled workers. (Obstacles over which we have no control are more prejudice and lack of an industrial heritage. Obstacles we can and must overcome are the preparation, training of supervision, to work under license for men and general intelligence. Cornell College Drops 223 for Not Studying Ithaca, N. Y., March 1, 1941, a soldier inched 223 students for failing to maintain his rank. Midway complements the year took a toll four times larger than a year ago, but 19 below the average. Semester 1, 11 June; Twenty-seven students, 11 June; sophomores and 54 freshmen were dropped from the rolls. Of these 192 were men and 21 were women, and 46 students, more than any other college in the university. Arts came next with 63, and agriculture third with 64. Home economics dropped 15, law, 6, architecture 4 and veterinary 1. Prairie View College Prairie View, Tekn, March 4- Prairie View State Normal and Industrial college, following the close of the second term, which ended with two days' examinations, begin the third term, with a regular session on Monday, Feb. 25. The enrollment in all branches of the college at the close of the second term, as submitted by the registrar, is 232 students, 62 senior college, 62 junior college, 82 sophomore college, 139; freshman college, 233; senior academy, 296; junior academy, 772; specials, 21; nurses, 19; sixth grade, 6; seventh grade, 6; third grade, 6. The third enrollment shows an increase that of the second term. BAYEER SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer As proved safe by millions ove DOES NOT A --- Safe Mary Graduate of the New York Institute of Musical Art, headed by Walter Damrosch, and one of the most popular young women in New York, who contribute articles to the Defender under the heauses' Music and Dream Awards that that Miss Illiage knows her subject and will keep her field well covered. COURTS HAND KLAN ARREST COUNTERFEIT ONE MORE SETBACK GANG IN ST. LOUIS Demand ER SPIR ER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- spirin prescribed by physicians and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Washington, D.C., March 4-The Ku Klux Klan last week lost in the supreme court its claim of the right to carry on activities in any state without first obtaining permission from the state. The court rendered its decision upon a question from Kansas in an appeal by the Georgia headquarters of the Klan, which sought to conduct its activities as an incorporate body in Kansas throughout getting permission as required by the laws of the state. Many of our people here and here lievers in tolerance and good will are refolding us they see in this decision the passing of the Klan's shadow of intolerance. This decision concluded with the decision of the legislature of North Carolina forbidding any order to have secret membership and the state law against minds and hoods is looked upon as the end of it now of poison into the democratic spirit of the country. St. Louis, Mo., March 11. Willie Thomas, 33, was shot and killed last Thursday night in East St. Louis. Thomas was a grocery store owner on the corner of 33 St. and Kansas Ave. Thomas is alleged to have moved past his neighborhood, to which he had been contented for robbery. St. Louis, Mo., March 13—In pursuing their activities to break up a granite counterferring ring that foiled St. Louis and other cities with beams $20 bills federal agency last week arrested Edward L. Towbridge, $207 Bell Ave. He was charged with sending counterfeit $29 bills to Arthur Brown in connection with the city, who also was arrested in Memphis, Tennessee, where police report he admitted posing the counterfeit bills. Arthur Brown, who had印 $29000 of Sam Towbridge, printer, employed by Walter F. Blocher, proprietor of a printing plant here, who admitted had印 $29000 of spurious $29 notes, bearing the permit of a former possible of the United States. Blocher implicated Sam Towbridge, who印 $29000 of spurious $29 notes, bearing the permit of a former possible of the United States. Blocher confessed to federal officers that he was to receive $1,000 from members of the game as his pay for printing the counterfeit notes, which he promised. He said that he only印 $225 in real money for his participation in the crime. The man is in a city jail, unaccounted for, a $15,000 bail, awaiting trial. SLAYER MUST DIE Metropolitan, IL. March 4—WIL Brown was sentenced last week to be hazed on April 15 for the murder of Harris at Brookport last season. RIN N" - Genuine for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago , Rheumatism THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MARRIAGE BILL HISSED DOWN IN BAY STATE Klan Friends Booed in Legislature Boston, Mass., March 4—The joint committee of local affairs of the state legislature raised and drew out in laughter the bookers of the bill sponsored by the Ku-Klue Khan, which provided the aid and improvement for a white race who intermarried. The birefines and aids of the Khan smoulda a storm of blues, shouts and gardener auditorium of the old state house, where the joint possession was held. The ground that packed the birefines and aids of the hotel was hostile to the proponents of the bill and unformed attachments of the birefines were forced to comply with the advances of the bill to protect them. Benjamin R. Alling, who was the proponent of the bill, famously named it the *Klux Klan* and that his order had provided *federal* and *instructed* members of the Klux Klan to introduce a slurber over every state legislature of the country. A census of the advocates of the bill dislodged the fact that most of the Klux Klan members did not from this state of justice. One of the hardest workers for the presence of the bill was Mrs. Evelyn Kline, a native of North Carolina. This woman was branded as the author of "See about the inferiority and failure of Many members of both races appeared before the joint committee to the bill, Attorneys Barbara W. Wilson fought hard in his address to the committee against the measure. He asked the Kim headquarters of Georgia and that the fair name of the state of Massachusetts was at state, the request to our people in the state of Georgia. The authors of this bill were responsible, he said, for the death of our people in the state of Georgia. The authors of this bill were responsible, he said, for the death of our people in the state of Georgia. He referred to the Kim as the Kim as an and un-American organization, which has always been known for its tolerance and justice, with its hands reckoning with the blood of thousands of men, women and children. William Monroe Trother of the National Equal Rights League was greeted with cheers by the audience when he arrived to address the conference that on his way to the hearing he had passed the monument to the soldiers of our side who had fought and died in the civil war. As he entered the hall, the audience the auditorium he saw the throne of those soldiers who fought to hold Massachusetts from the domination of intolerance and hate as practiced in the past, he met that after considering the bravery and devotion of our soldiers to the state and country "consider the call of the Ku Klux Klan of Georgia" to come up here and Massachusetts to "what to do about its city citizens." Rev. Walter W. Methkin warned the committee of the dangerous limits by legislative measures. He predicted that a point would soon be reached where the Race would lose heart in the fall. (Below white), who described himself as a descendant of a forfeiture who came to this committee, insisted that he felt it his duty to appear and fight against such a measure presented by a fifty organ committee, class distinction and discrimination against which his forefathers fought. He appeared as a citizen of the community several of the speakers pointed to the back of pretense in the bill and inquired how it could be determined who had any certain race blood and many of the members of the joint committee stated that the hearing would do with such a bill in what state of Massachusetts. Ho: Springs, Ark, March 4—When Arthur Banks of this city received a letter from the president of the farm last September he forgot to return at the expiration of his leave. However, he told city Detectives that he hadn't forgotten the address of a tailoring establishment on Whitington Ark, which he admitted robbed. Banks was carrying several suits of clothes he had stolen from the Johnson tailoring company, 501 Fifth Avenue, and that he hadn't forgotten the address of a tailoring establishment on Whitington Ark, which he admitted robbed. Municipal court his previous sentence was recalled and he was asked how he happened to be in the house. He had received a 30-day furlough his September and just forgot to go back. The officers did not forget to send his lock and Denyur Sherif Marion Anderson took Banks and Frank Shaw (white), who pleaded guilty to the crime. He was given a year's sentence by Circuit Judge Earl Wirt to the farm. Civil War Vet Passes Awav at Age of S0 B. Dehlot, Wls. March 4-John Brothers, aged 11, Civil war veteran, B. Dehlot, his home, nos Garden St. Sunday morning. He was 80 years of age. Mr. Strothers came to this city in 1881, years ago. He was a corporal in company I, 18th Infantry, during the Civil war and a member of L. H. D. Cresswell. In 1871 he was married to Miss Minkle Benson. The couple celebrated their golden anniversary six years ago. Besides the wife, six children survive. They are Merrill Strothers, Chichester, Eugene and Paul, Evans, George Strothers, Mrs. John Monimine and Mrs. Edna Strothers, Dehlot, Wls. Duke Hodges Falls From Duke Hodges, 4601 South parkway, fell from a building on which he was working at 69th and Broadway More, where he was rushed to the Alexian Brothers hospital, 4601 Golden Ave, where the physicians set the leg in a cast. The well known on the South side is in a member of the Appalachian club. --- Protest Bill Is Cheered A Mother, Her Child, and OFF FOR ROME ```markdown ``` One of New York's outstanding tenors, who bills his country "adieu" early in biathlon when he embarks for an indie stay in Rome in order to continue his musical studies. Philadelphia, PA. March 1—A serious race rhet is given a crowd of whites, and members of our group were narrowly arrested last week on a route 27 strive car cashboard from the oyster. It was through the center of the motorman, who kept the car going at a high speed until the 5th and Woodland Ave. police station was opened. The trouble started when a crowd of white boys got on the car at 5th and Woodland Ave. They were all said to have been under the influence of https: Most of the seats on the car were crowded by boys of our Race. The speed of the whites into they started aướng all argument for the use of the car to the other. When the car arrived in front of the police station and reserves rushed out, they found most of the lights running some heads. Your youths of me have were forced to receive loss pitt at all. They were Garland Lennon, 221 S. 5th St.; Frank Young, 525 Heeks Ave.; Warren Johnson, 241 Elton St., and Harry King, 231 Hemen St., behind the line which is the 2nd St. was also put off at the hospital and is being held by the police in the leader of the white boys. Freed of Mutniy Charge Noffoli. V.s. March 4—William King, who has been held in last by the government authorities on a charge of inviting a mutiny on board the school, Alice L. Pendleton in the lower the-speakie lay recently, has been released for lack of evidence to substitute the charge. Washington, D. C., March 5. The next session of the National Intercollegiate Athletic Conference will be held in this city from April 19 to 23, inclusive. Minister from all sections of the country will be in attendance. Minister from all sections of our five today. They will also listen to speakers talk on the economic, social, civil and political standards of our society. Minister will also affect our groups. Last year ministers from various parts of the country met in this city during a series of group discussions. The ministers selected to hold offices in this alliance were Roy, C. L. Russell of the University of Chicago, W. M. Brooks of the Baptist church-first vice president; Bishop L. N. Rose of the A. M. L. church, second vice president; Bishop W. M. Brooks of the M. L. church, third vice president. A **HOW INNOCENT a drug can be** and how high it痛. I'm done with puritatives that leave even a child's system and make him a hypocrite. Your little easter is a perfect sweetener, and my boy and I both love the candy— CASCARETS WORTH $6.00 Special Introductory Offer $2.50 This is one of the finest German Furnaces on the Market. They offer and it doesn't pull. Order one today. You can't go wrong. A. LANDSMAN (562) Dillardt U. S. A.) 962 Simpson Street New York, N. Y. Agathe Winslow. All Over 'FORGIVE OUR PREJUDICES!' IS NEW PRAYER Rabbi, Priest, Pastor Are Its Authors Urbana, Ill., March 4. — Rabbi, priest and minister have co-operated in the kindness of the faiths and the common Fatherhood of God. It was published on Feb. 24 by his authors, Rabbi Jonathan H. Haskell, and Rabbi (catholic) church; Rabbi Benjamin Frankel, director of Hillel Foundation, and Rev. James C. Baker, master of the Trinity Methodist Church. The prayer reads: "Almighty God, We who are members of the church and the community of our kinship with each other. In our differences we find that many of our hopes, our fears, our applications and our Father and we The children." No Hatreds "We are heartily sorry for the mists of fear, envy, hatred, suspicion and greed which have blinded us to the truth." "May the light that comes from The scatter these mists, cleans our hearts and give health to our spirits, teaches us to put away all bitterness and walk in the ways of humility." Honor All Races "Open our eyes to see that as nature abounds in variation, so differences in human beings make for richness in common life. May we give honor where honor is deserved, and honor where honor is unkindness. Desperon our respect for unkindness and our experiences to understand one another. Through the deeper nuishes of the spirit in sympathy, in sight and cooperation may we steadily share with each other our best gifts and together seek for a human world fashioned in good under Thy guidance, Amen." Miles Memorial College Birmingham, AL. March 14—An appeal is being broadcast by the Miles Memorial college, located at 1000 W. 10th Street, New York, expenses until adequate funds for the work are provided at the spring conference of the Methodist Episcopal church South. Out whereby $15,000 will be beckoned in a few months for use in a constructive program, but it is explained by officials of the institution that $5,000 will be provided to the Miles Memorial college across property valued at $20,000 and the $15,000 to be available at an early date will be in the construction of an addition and medical science building. AUCTION OIL LEASES WILLIAM bay for on a covering approximately 70,000 acres on the Osage Indian reservation in Oklahoma. This auction will be held March 19 in Benduka under gover- ment supervision. Washington, D. C. March 1-The interior department recently an- nounced the opening of a new covering approximately 70,000 acres on the Osage Indian reservation in Oklahoma. This auction will be held March 19 in Benduka under gover- ment supervision. ISTERIAL ALLIANCE SESSION APRIL 19 TO 23 Many people who never have to take a taxative cat a candy vase can now find them. Do you know why? They have found that cars are sweetness the whole system—brings an immensely of person that means everything. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsciously offensive to others. And what a perfect regulator of the howels! Sales affect the lining of the lower's. Mineral oils leave a coating that the blood must carry off through the blood. How much better to save? Do the system and cause the blood to exceed everything by normal muscular contraction? To say nothing of the cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts for days—a wholesome condition that makes the use of decorations quite unnecessary in January or July. Min and women whose years have brought on single-witness-offenings that are ejacated only once a week is all the tonel they needed. Cuscura is spend to children too, and they love the taste of the candy. Incentives which every drug stores has for 10c and 25c GUSTAV FELIX RAZOR ONE OF THE BEST RAZORS IN THE WORLD GET ONE FOR A NICE CLEAN SHAVE [LAWYER] W. THRUX, founder of the German Barber Stove 153 Ipsum Ave, New York City, one of the largest shops in Heidelberg, installing it here for years. We leave strong distrust. The latter by 10 years. I can recognize them locally to anyone wanting a good razor with a keen edge that will give them good long service. Drake Hotel Victim of Too Much "Americanism" --- The American Citizenship foundation, an organization "founded to promote American ideals," gave a complimentary banquet at the Drake Hotel Tuesday to honor the memory of the father of his country and to spread his teachings. They extended an invitation to Editor Robert S. Abbott, as one of Chicago's outstanding examples of study Americanism and good citizenship. But after the invitation had been sent the committee to charge learned that Mr. Abbott was not of the white race. Now, the Hotel Drake has never limited its reception list to members of the white race. Dark-stinned guests have gone there freely to December meetings, to Harvard club meetings and whenever the oversold called. But that was back before the Drake fell under the influence of the "good citizenship" movement. Invitation Recalled With the "American citizenship" banquet on foot there, it was felt that under no circumstances could a man be an American an emissary was sent, to Editor Abbott to explain that it was the hotel that did not wish to entertain him, there is will come specialization on the hotel or the preachers of the Americanism who were guilty of the un-American act. If it be decided that the hotel be abolished just why a hotel that had never before drawn the "Color line" should suddenly possess its policy on the accession of an "American citizenship." Philippine, Japanese, Italian, Russians and all manner of other folk were there and were welcomed, but members of the face were discomposed against. The Americanism somewhere along the line broke down. Editor Abbott, when asked about the affair, it be known in no uncertain terms that Americanism is a question of color was worth the time consumed in its usurpation. "It is just that sort of false Americanism" he pointed out. "that we are fighting against it," he said. "that I shall always oppose with all the might I have till justice is done, till tolerance is established in the seat of intolerance and until the hypocrisy is slammed into the background. I think it will be wise for us to keep out of this organization until some true American move is made by us we may better our condition." Societies which purport to teach Americanism and cannot enforce their own boundaries on the occasion of a question of color are in a pretty bad way. Send Committee Another attempt to find out just where the cause for the discriminatory behavior was, Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the University of Music, Mrs. Nomile Read, president of the University, said Wednesday. Warner Ullman, president Old win CHAPS Old winter sure CHAPS HANDS! NOTHING pretty about dry, rough, scaly hands. And if you let them stay dry and rough too long—you'll soon have a pair of cracked and bleeding hands. Don't wait. Use Mentholatum! No matter how much old winter chaps your skin, Mentholatum smooths and heals. Mentholatum keeps your skin soft as velvet. Rub Mentholatum—plenty of it—on chapped skin. Feel the cool, gentle touch. Feel it heal. Your drug store has both jars and tubes for only 25c. MENTHOL TRIAL OFFICE SEND this COUPON with CHD-4, Mentholatum Co., get a trial package of Mentha andress clearly. Name..... Street No..... City and State..... WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S F MENTHOLATUM SEND this COUPON with 4 cents in stamps to Dept. CHD-4, Mentholatum Co., Buffalo, N.Y., and you will go* airtail package of Mentholatum. Print your name and address clearly. Victim of "Americanism" Judge Finger spoke and then called for questions. Mr. Finger asked Grizzle, Mrs. Violette Anderson had spoken briefly he got one. Mrs. Ithi Wolfe Barnett, long known as a challenger of the cause of right or left, people asked this question: "What explanation could the American Citizenship foundation give for the attitude of that organization that had murdered the Drake but after the manhunt had refused to serve them if Hon. R. S. Abbott came?" The organization spread over the group and indignation followed close on the heels of it. Flanks had been passed and the women were asked to the persons who would contribute to the cause. Many had liked the names of persons, but this news made them change their attitude, immediately they torment them. Some few handed A man addressed as Mr. Shepherd attempted to answer, but his attentions passed to appoint a committee to wait upon the foundation officials and question them regarding their intentions. "Moffett tells F.S. to Keep Fascists" is the headline which appa- nies that the United States and the Defender warns the country of an even greatly danger—the danger from "pacifists." The element in our institutions and humiliations and out- rances heaped upon members of our people who would "pacify" those of us who seek to protest, rather than remedy the cause of our protests, and endanger our economy. We were against them. WHEN YOU DON'T WANT TO EAT Try a little dippeenin. It's powerful in the stomach-contains real digestives that lend a touch to do the work a strong and healthy stomach would do naturally. It dips such foods as fresh bread, pastry and rich cake. It emulates you to get away with it, but it doesn't. But no matter what you eat, even if you can't digest milk or meat makes you bloody, or your stomach rings, dippeenin almost instantly makes your stomach sweet, absorbs your fat, and is comfortable the chauffeed man in direct contact with the stomach on time and ready for the next meal. It's an package of Papaya dippeenin at any drug store. It will simply bring your stomach comfort. inter sure HANDS! FEEL IT HEAL --- OLATUM FER 4 CENTS with 4 cents in stamps to Dept. Buffalo, N. V., and you will holatum. Print your name and PROSPERITY GO LUCK'S LEADER FOOT: CARRY A NUGGET OF LODESTONE Washington, Hwy. 12 at Jaf N. Huron From June 5th to June 30th COOD LUCK LEADER—Wear this twentieth, unique zang made of 1-titanium with richly saturated ores of several design at the BUCKEYE and RABBIT'S FOOT-rated and nearly nebulated. The top-age, Hobb's Food and Loverone have been earth for years as an owner of Good Lush-SPECIAL OFFER: Small food name and address today. Measure your finger with strong and unelive in letter with money order for only $2.00 for Hue and Lestone. It you prefer only Ritz, send $1.50. For Lestone only $1.00. Combination offer. Special Price $2.00. No F, 11, 18-month unless $1.00 on delivery under $1.00. Please follow the order. Every C H GARRETSON & CO. Not PART 1—PAGE ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 4 WIFE OF REP. L. C. DYER IS TURNED DOWN D. C. Ladies Refuse to Honor Her Washington, D.C. March 1-Mrs. L. Dyer, wife of Representative Bondas A. C. Hyer of Missouri, was 1st week defeated for the else presidency of the Women's Congressional Club. The members of the club, women whose husbands are serving in congress, opened a stand that she was defeated because she was the wife of the man who defended our Race in the house of representatives. It is known that since Representative Hyer introduced and found for the noted Dyer anti-lymph bill he has been subjected to subdued criticisms and insults by prejudiced whites from the South. Neval H. Thomas, teacher of history at the Dunbar High school, was one of the Washingtoners who recalled having sat in the gallery of the house of representatives during the long and heated debate on the River Bill. "I saw Yosef hold his own," he says, shaking his shoulder against Immanuel and Yosef, and waving his arms of the modern South. They belittled his great three constitutive powers, pressed on, pounded of those he presented and the cause he had formed upon the nation. He secured the power of the Senate, pressed upon the Senate in his office, chambers, his committee rooms, and senators. He lured himself into his cause above party and social lines, appealing to every electorate to resist against the bill as well as every benevolate. The democratic sign of party regularity meant nothing in life, but it made measure in danger of defeat. "This service has not been omitted and has been and determined the members of his own party are to bury it, but on many occasions he has received defeating booth legislation and discriminations in our school allotments, many times reading our protests into the ringing alarm that we remember distinctly when the demonstrators controlled the home and Mr. Sibsons school bill for school funds, giving us to lie to per cent of them when we find 15 per cent of the children. I rose and attacked the committee on the floor and had my protest read into the record. June 10, 1915. He is sold in all issues of both municipal and national import, and we hope he will remain here. MRS. MURRAY VISITS HERE Mrs. Catherine Murray, formerly of Chicago, now of Boston, Philadelphia, was in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gobble, 5225 Perrie Street. Before she left she visited the California Desert plant. A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED book, mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach tums. ! Look at the toenip, mother! If orate, or your child is listless, gross, or heartily, full of cold or his severe threat or any other "childish" attention, give it a topical or "childish" treatment, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation pain, sour stale and fermenting bowels, and you have a well-payed child again. A thorny "inside cleaning" is not necessary, it should be the most treatment given in any sickness. Howare of counterfeit fig scraps, "Malaysia Fig Syrup", which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly visible and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." If I Send You a Suit made to your pressure in the latest style, would you keep and wear it, show it to your friends, let them see our beautiful samples and splendid new styles? Could you use $3.00 an hour for a little spare time? Just write a letter or post or hill out and mail coupon below for my big new Swatch Line Sample Outfit and my new special offer FREE. Even if you don't care to be agent, send any way, and learn how to get all your two choice FIEZ. Send Name and Address on This Coupon BANNER TAILORING COMPANY. DOLL BAR. CINEMAS. CINEMAS. THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA One of the outstanding events of the past decade was the bishop's council, recently held in Jacksonville, Fla. was the dedication of Edward Waters College. The bishop CHICAGO HAS SHARE OF TROUBLEMAKERS CHICAGO HAS SHARE OF TROUBLEMAKERS "There are people in Chicago, as well as many other American cities, who are the leaders of the United States, selling one prominent chicagoan at a meeting recently. "Neither can they represent the United States, the Klan. They represent the 'hunting' element—the they can never reach the highest America has to reach, the highest organization—that they are to all intents and purposes, white. They find all doors of opportunity open to them, to host hotels and restaurants without question; they can attract great fortunes because there are no positives or angles. And as a consequence they presume to vile, to speak in shltting terms of members of the farce of the progress that is America." "These shelters' belong from the and negligible' belong for the be- moments they are needed for. In the United States or how much money and power they have, are more po- sitive than the mere surviving a killer whose history is inseparable from the history of the culture of those shelters, who do their best to make life harder for their children. Do not do so do much to stir the fires of free harm forever burning in this city." Arkansas Interracial Committee Holds Meet Little Hock, Ark., March 4.—The Arkansas Interfacial committee, which was organized here several months ago, met last week in the main auditorium of the First Chris-ton church. Mrs. Jesse David Ames (white), of Georgetown, Texas, regional director of the National Interfacial Relations society, presented plans for a working organization. Among the speakers is the meeting were John L. Hunter, state V. M. C. A. secretary of Dr. W. Garrison (white), state health officer Mrs. Erle Chambers (white), Dr. J. H. Reynolds (white), president of Hendrix College, Conway, J. E. Womack (white), Dr. G. W. Ish and Mrs. Manle Defferes, Music was furnished by the glee club of Shorter college and a quartet of the Arkansas Baptist college. Steals Auto to Make Good His Lie to Girls Denver, Col., March 4 -- Martin Glisson, 28, who is a cook was arrested on an automobile. Glisson is obliged to have confessed that he stole the $4,000 machine to give to the young girls, who live at 107 Buddler According to the police, class of met the girl last summer and posed as the son of a wealthy family and a student at Denver university. He was going to give him a valuable machine in the near future and side the automobile to make good blind before the girls. Jailed as Vagrant; Held for Murder in December Birmingham, Ala., March 1-Liberty Bond, alias James Moore, was identified by the prisons and TSA on the last December of a man in Detroit. Mich. Bond was arrested last week and accused against the city variants of the city. A fingerprint expert of the police department came across the tiles of the building where he searched the tiles for the prison if he was wanted in other cities. Alabaman Rewarded for Conducting Chest Drives Birmingham, Ala., March 1-The lodging cap given yearly by the Boosters in the city who administer the greatest service to his fellowmen was provided weekly to Sunday to Baptist church. It concluded the community chest drive among our members, and I saw brown, one of the leaders of the community chest movement, was one of the speakers of the session. New Orleans, La. March 4, Thomas Ekstow, 35, of 1727 Court. She was killed last Thursday with an ax whipped by his kindred. Harrison Woodburn, because of his attentions toward murderers who. After killin- g the murderers, Woodburn called the police and was arrested on a charge of murder. ASPIRIN GARGLE FOR A SORE THROAT Also Assures Prompt, Harm- less Relief in Tonsillitis Prepare an effective garlic by dis- solving two "Hayer" Tables of garlic, then add water. Garlic throat thoroughly. Be sure you use only the genuine Hayer Apricot, market with the Hayer Apricot boys or trykers tables for few years. hall, the cost of which is estimated as being paid as a memorial to Bishop Lee, one of the founders of the A. M. E. Church. The structure was raised largely D. C. WOMAN SUES SENATOR FOR $10,000 Washington, D.C., March 4- Senator George P. Jackson of Connecticut, living at 1232 Washington Street, died on March 11, 2015 by killed Alexander (George) at Impound circuit on Jan. 21, was mortal on Feb. 15, in circuit manner of the estate of Brooks, on behalf of the widow, Marie Brooks, who was being driven by Sterner McLennan, chauffer T. R. Pascal. The senator was not in the cash brooks on the way to the hospital, Anthemys Wichan and Oceansland appeared for the administrator. BENNETT COLLEGE FOR WOMEN LAUDED Greenhorn, N. O., March 1, 1935, graduated for Women in Dr. William S. Howard's report on institutions of our group made recently to the board of education of the Methadist church. He was appointed to the board, praises the progress of the local institution, which was last year reorganized. His enterprise was launched last fall with the cooperation of the Women's Home Missionary society. The selection of a faculty and its education college was rapidly and efficiently pushed forward by President James, alumnus of Westley university. The college with an enrollment of 102 students. The board supervised the operation of Love schools, of which the Greenhorn community was one. Until its reorganization it was known as Bennett college. ALABAMANS SEEK TO IMPROVE SCHOOLS Birmingham, Ala., March 4. The promotion of education, sanitation and health better living conditions, and better understanding between the races was stressed as the desired goals of the Alabama State Intercollegiate Athletic Conference here this week. About 60 prominent people were present, representing both races and conditions were numbered in a number of dresses and from a number of the conclusion, it was decided that special efforts should be put forth to obtain better school facilities for our students and better health services for the rural districts and to give all possible support to the bill now pending in the legislature providing Dr. D. H. Ogden (white) was re-elected chairman of the state committee to the law, prominent denier of Moldova, was chosen recording secretary. Atlantic City, N. I., March 24. Walter Smith, who has confessed to having been in the military, will be returned years ago in Media, N.J., but will be returned that town to await trial for murder. Smith had lived here for a number of years as an hostage, and he believed to know that he had written the Pennsylvania police of the murder. It is thought that he would not stand the stirr of his crime. In his confession he stated that he had murdered William P. McKauff by shooting him with a rifle, then chief, and arrested him for his barrery in 1919, for which he served a term in the posthumary. Although the police were unable to prove their charge and he was released. FLOG MINISTER Lynne, Ga. March 4. — Charged with having forced the March J. A. Jones, great minister to the Rev. J. A. Jones, great minister to the Rev. J. A. Jones, new a local minister, and five farmers of the county, were under arrest here Feb. 25 on indictment. They were investigated acts of violence extending over a year in Toombs county. Invited to aid in the services being performed here, Rev. J. A. Jones was sitting with the congregation when a band of hooded men entered the church and asked for the release of several mills away and flogged severely, while his assaults accused him of "not living right" over in Appalachia county, where he made his home. WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DIES Funeral services for Thomas Peterson, 3106 State St. S., who died suddenly in Appalachia county, where he made his home. Thomas Peterson, Feb. 17, at McGrawville undertaking paroles; Burial was in Lincoln genevety. Mr. Peterson was years old and was a pioneer in the city. The deceased is survived by his father, George Peterson, of St. Jude Dean, Mrs. Iain Lee, Mrs. Etta Brewer, Miss Mary Peterson, Miss Thela Peterson, St. Joseph, Moe, and Mrs. Geoffrey Watkins, and a brother, Noel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER L HALL through the energy and devotion of ministers in the Florida district. Hundreds of ministers from practically every Union, attended the ceremonies. DEATH TAKES LITTLE GENGTE H. LEE. JR DEATH TAKES LITTLE GENGTE H. LEE. JR (Photo on Picture Page) Bernie Hillard Lee, Jr., who came as a "Christmas gift" to his parents 11 months ago, passed away Sunday morning at their home, 4229 Easley Ave. after four days' illness of pneumonia. He was the son of Clapton and Mrs. Renée H. Lee. Funeral services for the baby were held at the church of the Metropolitan Community church, 41st St. and grand Blvd. The Tuesday afternoon under the personal direction of William J. Morsell of the Kersey, McMullen, Morsell undertaking paroles with Rev. J. E. Harvey officiating. The alter was banked high with floral offerings, and sales were remitted to the church. Mrs. Lee D. Bond-Bryn, Ministers from the different community churches throughout the city were asked to restrain and partiel- Baby Lee was the grandmother of New William D. Cook, pastor of the church, and the grandmother of the children and grandparents he leaves to mourn his passing a little place. Bertina H. Lee; two sons, Mrs. Clementine W. Lee; two daughters, Mrs. Grace W. Lee; and three cousins, Mara Belle; Esther and Beto Wimp. Interment was in Lincoln cemetery, where the funerals were placed in the church. Lee was the grandmother of Mrs. Horrietta P. Lee, the maternal grandmother of the baby. POLITICIAN CLAIMED BY NEART DISEASE John H. Hacker, 46 years old, well-known political worker in the 42nd district, died peacefully with an acute heart attack Wednesday morning at his home, 4122 Valmire Ave. Hacker was empathetic and kind to working for Dr. John Fuller-Renson in the mayoral campaign and for William E. King, candidate for governor. Two weeks ago Hacker had a heart attack, brought on from overwork, his friends said, but he called in his doctor. He believed that his zealousness and the environment over election returns which proved fatal, he became ill Tuesday night and Wednesday morning about a Lockeck Mr. Armquod, a reactor, fitted him from kid bed to adult bed. He then died a 60-minute later. The body was taken to Emmanuel Memorial archeological museums have not yet been announced. The deceased came to "charge" from Emmanuel Memorial archeological museums. He was brought from his wife, Mrs. Minute Mey Hacker, who resides at 48 E. M. King A. story, Mrs. Ivan Butler and brother, Ivan Rochele, reside in St. Louis, Mo. A. M. E. CHURCH OF S HOLDS ANNUAL Miami, Fl. March 4- The South Florida A. M. E. conference met in the Bethel A. M. E. church here Wednesday, Feb. 22. The meetings of the conference were presided over by Bishop John Harel, who was not bishop of Bishop W. T. Vernon of Detroit. Mich. Besides outlining a constructive program for the churches in the con- ference, the conference was more than $2,500 to further the work of the organization. The conference was saddened by the sudden death of he. S. Stilwell, senior member of chap- lethouse at Waltesso and Engulle, Flia. A resolution was adopted indulging Box. R. A. Giant of Jacksonville as the chairman, and at the next general conference. DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticello, IL, a practicing physician for 47 years, it seemed cruel that no many constipated infants and children had to be "starred up" and half sick by taking cathartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and mastic oil. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little ills, he consistently advised mothers to give only a harmless maximal mineral bowl of "residuality." In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin mothers have a regurgitating laxative which is expended upon billions of levers or sick from a cold, indigestion. KLAN'S RANKS RENT ASUNDER BY CIVIL WAR Grand Dragon Quits Over Marriage Bill Raleigh, N.C. March 1, Henry A. Grady, North Carolina superior court judge and grand dragon of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan for the state, broke down with Hiram W. Kraus, imperial chief of the Klan, and organized his post and out the organization. It was announced Tuesday, Feb. 22. It was also asserted that 66 of the local Klan in the state had surrounded their chambers. Civilizing a story supernatural in the Raleigh News and Observer Tuesday morning, Judge Grady, who is holding court at Ulmston, said that he had met the Klan and "made a treat of the An authorised statement appearing in the News and Observer, says that the efforts of the Kian institute to secure legislation in the state for forbidding Catholics where an agreement is made as to the caring of children and making membership in the Eastern Catholic church and the Knights The judge, in a $3,000 letter to the imperial wizard, denounced what he said was an effort to abridge religious freedom "As we pretend to be in favor of religion liberty, treason and the press, we are putting ourselves in direct opposition to our declared principles." BULLETS SAVE LIFE OF ESTRANGED WIFE BULLETS SAVE LIFE OF ESTRANGED WIFE While threatening to kill his wife from whom he had been separated six weeks, Jose Oblanco, 22 years old, seriously wounded first Thursday night by an unknown person in the home of Mrs. Mande Maude, 125 years old, where his estranged wife Mrs. Jesse Oblanco, was living. The Third district police were told that Oblanco was shot by a bystander, and the lady, said the only woman she had was Mrs. Oblanco. The police are trying to solve the puzzle since it has not been solved and no weapon and Mrs. Miles declared she was not in the room at the time Oblanco was shot. She was later murdered by a board Oblanco murdering with his wife before she entered the house. She was pleading for her life. He followed her into her room and was about to shoot her. She shot rang out, Oblanco was wounded in the left thigh and right shoulder. He was taken to Wilson hospital. He was not prosecuted his assault. Chrissie Williams, 29, a roomer in the home of Mrs. Anja Jae, 4310 eight chairs, Saturday evening by four Ward, during a quarrel over the latter's wife, Mrs. Daisy Ward. The boards were abolished by the police. Williams' efforts to see Mrs. Ward while she was in the bath room started the interaction. Williams was taken to Wilson hospital and Duff was arrested. NAME "FATHER OF MASONRY" HEAD OF OHIO COUNCIL CLUB Springfield, Ohio, March 4—George Williams was elected president of the council. The members of this club will be read in the latter part of March by Illustrated Charles Gordon, Cevy Mr. Holland is considered the came father of Nassney in Spinningfield. Miss. having been instrumental in an in- troduction of the two monuments in the May. Dusie House. He also enjoys the hui- mer of being past presiding officer in and every house in Masonry, having been Louis, grand master of the state of Ohio and jurisdiction. OF SOUTH FLORIDA VIAL MEETING IN MIAMI Among those attending were: Rev. E. H. Colt of New York, Rev. G. N. Mays of Philadelphia, Mug. E. R. Wright, Sea of Philadelphia, Rev. Chas. Long, Rev. J. W. Murphy of South Carolina, Rev. J. W. Brookins of New York, Rev. B. R. Sutton, G. J. Oates, S. W. Adair, E. J. Jackson, L. H. Bradley, G. C. Grisham, J. W. Williams, S. W. Adair, E. J. Jackson, D. Dean and Dean T. W. Carter of Edward Waters college, Dean David Brewer of the Florida Normal institute, President Elder of New York, Rev. W. A. Chapman, Dr. J. R. Scott, Rev. J. E. Evans, Dr. J. W. Drake, Rev. Sampion, President Elder E. G. Curry, Dr. G. Calhoun and Rev. E. G. Hatcher. A Child's Laxative which Mothers Can Rely On Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "SYRUP" in pencil. Fill it with oil. For a FREE SAMPLE EOCTOBER and just see for yourself how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bowels of infants and children. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN --- The forgetful or careless girl or woman who sits on the front porch of her home attracting attention by her indecent pose. BRITISH COPY OUR 'HEALTH WEEK' IDEA Tiskeyes, Ala., Missouri, is capitalizing upon the American practice of the educational value, the British administration of the West African colonies has just conducted a successful health week campaign among the African campaign was featured by lectures on sanitation, hygiene, and the use of cloths and posters illustrating helpful measures for maintaining health, and to unify the societies of models pictures for future campaigns which are to be observed annually. The campaign of which the week of April 2 had been designated, will be notably observed this year than in 1915 by the late Buster T. Washington, founder of Tiskeyes institute, is indicated by the widespread proclamation are being made for the campaign. The Elks of Chicago hold educational meetings at Northwestern Dom- nancy Center, 101 West St. and South portway, Sands, evening. Mr. Roswell Giles, the chairman, was involved in donet John H. Marshall who acted as master of ceremonies. The principal speaker of the evening was the Hon. W. L. Hueston of Gary, Ind. commissioner of the board of education of EBS. Hon. Hueston told of the national historical context which would take place in Washington, D.C. He explored the conditions from which perseals might enter and the prices being offered and of the great efforts being put forth by EBS in the great drive for the benefit of Boys and girls of the Race. The grand-ealled ruler, J. Finley Wilson of Washington, I. I. spoke Grand Daughter Inner Mrs Ellis G. Perry told of the temple and cities of organized sites. The grand-judge in August, Amon, for prominent persons in the notice was Senator and Mrs. Addlert H. J. and Judge William H. Harrison. J. Martin, exalted ruler of Fort Doyle's Lodge No. 11; William Rling. Tuckover, As. North 1-Chimne Cancer College, Va., inland, Bovengd Johnson, plant and barber, and Taylor Gordon, tenor, were enthusiastically received here Saturday night in a program of spirits. Mr. White, ordered several of his own compilations. Leaves for South Mrs. N. K. McMill, accompanied by her two sons N. K., Jr. and S. D. D and mid, left this week over to Fife, the United for Jacksonville, Sanford and other points South and will be come on-week. While away they will visit Mr. McMill's mother and Aligen and Mrs. S. to Meant in Jacksonville, Fife, and then her mother sister and other in Athens, Ga. MARRAY'S Hair Dressing Pomade HDS THEM ALL and attracts attention first AND I head is the first requirement of ce makes a favorable impression pression is a lasting one. MURPHY Superior Hair D LEADS THE The head attract A well groomed head is good appearance. Good appearance makes and the first impression MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL The head attracts attention first A well groomed head is the first requirement of good appearance. Good appearance makes a favorable impression and the first impression is a lasting one. MURRAY'S Gives the hair that good touch of refinement that groomed head. Gives the hair that good appearance and adds a touch of refinement that is essential to a well groomed head. K FOR THE NEW FLOW CAN Does Not Lay to Suit You TRY MURRAY'S ALL DRUG STORES — USED FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP BOC and the name of your druggist for small jar: $3.00 for S special Cigar, or send TOC for sample. Check article wanted. PRODUCTS COMPANY. CHICAGO, Ill. ... be I. small art: I. large jar: I. Mint). Special SHOP SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES — USED IN EVERY FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP --- Elks Hold Educational Johnson, Gordon, White Leaves for South FLEES PRISON IN CAR STOLEN FROM GUARD "Leavin', an' I Ain't Walkin'," He Says Ritchie, N. C., March 4. — Tissue to leave dit place, an I am not prepared. The speaker was Dwelle Green, and 12 minutes later a Walker county convict camp had lost its cook tool and Gordell Buffalo had missed his Ford truck. It didn't take long to ascertain that Green had escaped from the camp and had died in the griselda's automatic chine with county-owned gasoline. His present whereabouts are unknown, but the county will gladly provide information. Green got away Friday afternoon, Feb. 25, shortly before time to start cooking support. As cook in the convict camp, he was near Colbert, where a woman was a common sight to see him doing almost anything around the camp and his set of putting gasoline in the fireplace, and no more than ordinary attention. He was convicted and sentenced to two years for the theft of an automobile in Colbert. He had previously been unable and had a long positive record. Eight States Lynchless Washington, March 4. Only eight states of the Union have been without a single lynching since 1839. Three states are Western New Jersey, Hood Island, Vermont, Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, and New Jersey. CORNS FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fluorine. Your druggist soils a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the roots, and the foot, collars, without soreness or irritation. The aircraft. Alison had been in a plane crash when she received the shock. Beatrice was injured when she landed. ```markdown ``` The case of the murder is the subject of the article to be laid out in a Wellington Journal. BLAIRVILLE, PA. The murder of a man in Wellington was the first case in the city to be prosecuted. The man was a resident of Wellington and was killed in a car accident. The case was prosecuted by the Wellington Police Department. O. SAPPY CIRCLE. PERL. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a bite "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or cough, and wash and relief will come instinct. For eight years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been appreciated by pharmacists because these things are much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, laying the stomach sweet, and from the acidity of soda, laying the stomach sweet. tions in the lounge and gently urges the souring waist to feel the squeeze the moisturizing foam. It is more pleasant to talk than sooth. Insign upon "Philippe." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent each may drug sooth. Milk of Magnesium has been the U.S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1873. NO PAINS in feet or less 10 minutes after this smoothing band is worn Bursting feet, foot calf pain, in the toe, knee, foot, foot calf pain, in the toe, knee, foot, foot calf pain, in the toe, knee, or knee-posty pain, fluttering and smoothing of the foot, stepping all-around FREE if it fails Jane Ask Ask for WILLIAM JOHNSON 1870-1947 WILLIAM JOHNSON 1870-1947 Name ..... Last ..... Date ..... YOUR FUTURE FORECAST! 50c A WEEK ```markdown ``` Bethlehem to Sinai, July Sarah and David, June 15, 1955 Sarah Sarah NATIONAL JEWELRY CO. 22 Court 31st Street, Dept. J38 New York NOTICE Williams' fast, Tate has's return, has of the best one, most reliable for straight others on the market. Feed previously by healthals and professionalers all must be country Standard process. Hard Strait's order, at per cent. According to the same order, and money order with order. Poster agents wanted. Address orders to T. E. WILLIAMS, 6 West 3rd St., Chicago, IL, also N.A. W. (with at V., agent, both tomatu Ave., Chicago, IL). HEALTH AGAIN You can have your health again you can have your health again Star Ken. You can have your health again lizzy. kidney bladder trouble and bad feet. give satisfaction. Special offer: One month's treatment. $60. three months' treatment. $100. address refers to F. BENNETT 4625 S. MICHIGAN CHICAGO, IL Ast. 7 MICHIGAN ILL LUCKY GLASS LODESTONE SECRETS FREE Sold for $1.00 per gallon Immediately upon receipt by mail with valid payment in cash or by check. Mary L. Lockey with instruction and assistance with inspection. It will be sold and shipped with care and attention. If damaged or broken, returned if guaranteed or required. P. HERB, D.D.T. 4327 CALHETT AVE. CICAGO, ILL. PAINT $1.00 PER CALLON Immediately upon receipt by mail with valid payment in cash or by check. PAINT PRODUCTS CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. PAINT PRODUCTS CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. FITS FREE PROOF If you have 12 ounces of fitts falling from the top of the bottle, you will be sold for $1.00 per gallon. 2770 W. 240 S. CLEVELAND, ILL. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM IN A SKYLINE you should know. You may may be able to find PLASTIC for storage. MODEL NO. 15 GOODBROOK, CHEVROLET, IL. cae Higa ae aN len aN pid ee ts ty ae Sega G es SATURDAY. MARCH 5, 1627 TALKS TO VASSAR | COLLEGE PUPILS Eugene Kinekle Jones: Explains Difficulties of Social Work Sew Merk Mare A ate. The wdas tithe, Pen! 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Converts 2001 Grand Miva. Th. Decele e100 MAKING THE-EVENING HOURS COUNT © SCCIETY Witheat ae Beak te the jist of suctil festivities winter Canetnine fave eradiuully. pitadvad sister mpeaige excite, Aud qeartlore game sev tqiee get to al Jor free wie decorations ot warmer weather and Rueste ee Inclined: t Urea qeeopingty. Velvets. rar teinmdnes amt sequins ure Libf aside Cor Soft ehiftona aiid Hultering tele cat swaAYine trtaxes,” Hike Iuoke resueelte Rteate fieath, tote nul sage aee keane io) Uicdhes greoay nates canst rhe Peihee oth bok Mack lekinard. orik Seuietl slave fie eelincee’ or tre ing the students how to fashion the various novelties from rion and Tlowers, Last seasion her first cass completed a eaurce im this work, The evening elasses atford inter Sea rhein gun. 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Been er Md aa ee eee SEES AO Sallie Meee tey Maes, Me Satta” ache Wack Sieere, et er ant, Na A ah Ee attaet antl ae Fea tes een Mie ica oc Beri ir gia Stee See a edit gc death ee SE HE Rr aan re SIS ORL NE ice MG se Hike Matthies anh ant HaE ae Man aap jaar earth, Pius eae en MT ptbtn tate Sige nb Bae Fee Goi Hei iam ate re Edeatine ate aiken we ae ear te nc sates Te eee a aa Abate alt Po TSU nating Score” Wie al, Lake, Prete, sores Flea et net hate Fe Bes ghatbite Wcey ers Tara Matitg af ee ae Set lt tye Raties at Caractinc tigen nS Seepeetnns rig, ite Siena’ Penta, en paras Sones ta Kestess sedi, lterg te tear wh ak etna, atten, Dar ete J Eyeaker, cliinaxed ail uf ly ether ap at ee en as a Peaeeiceecti ne Pattie ate aataes CHE eee Risitat Pet tin facet ta Meare cea te cnet ete meorenite Ait Pee Dees 2 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER + Hetvate Vhate, ame ta the recreation rooms to Bley while their motnera attend te hight classes. At antervals the dit- ferent Kinds of wark done by the _grevae is placed on exhibition. esting and profitable diversion for the “adults ot the community, whe Bre mostly members of the Pacent= Teacher auseeiation of the achool. On many evenings their children, Array of Artists to Present “Mendelssohn” aan Me fe™ Hie etait BRS Mt Mendelson by RRA RES LA fiers (oe ipeina. wanee? ES ing atte ee Nee Behn RGus eee aes eae WY Sie tSticehte games A. stundy ae “ey ¢/ tr cantata tis Sean Bs eee len SE ASAE ty aie oe Euteg HO | Siew teenies hate nlp ad Speatet dom ead err tego teat Slat he. Syke “ge greet of salen BE the Palteeskty wf Beene Tate yar ie Sas “en te frowtanm eth Star Siaaheten Seal cyte ta tee Bitaiees sneha ees ae ans of feo ete ripe Hex” Woatinnss dieatune titan le hae scan se airttang “RS ate Beebe rete neeak ait at a tature ate Tir, vient, We Nae tore. tal sna aecsbone ie the Betee neeclatan Sipe ioe pnese” alone heh aftes Amer Wand 2 Retina Me hati ier tire . naltvigihe fe acho of Sash, wate aie wins fe dances eae Snecma eH Gar the are wr Ste sities ileom’ entertained” 2 ceouy af Uige on fant, Sataaay eves ina “Sioa, "Riad “ielehte wae inti eat, “Teer Te Jones of 459 2, Lath Nt hac Tutte to evan Sh fy hat MERE ed aster aa as. nme Shadnen mn Bots 22 Pnowes Gensene moen Sree SLES hurt Chante Monat, ils 2 Hest dees Ee Davee ert SE Auntie since Tate ae isatte, Tones non mare Wate delilos finehwem, after wits Bee | Eithen ae Tei wert qdayerl alee Heit, Montes beet Sika Jaeuret irizer Lely Ruent sexe elon Hote anieut for hele Toute <0 3 Aine icas'himgene fo Mal mew Witch Mone Ttatthe Corte Hale Routan’ stra tall a, ferric seat J Tnleaane Rid be bekpes hectenty: orto Beane elle here, Shee tte Carat a Shige tees Paligg-at 4€n'sts amt Soul wrkwies” Hee mathe whine welt Fiuieae neeescitateal hee Deesenen, Heer inten pro, ‘Aueraey: amet See, Uatold M.Tytet ant De And ate Takers Chanel) ta Hany ant Weta weltert were diner ferty af be ane Site Chee gh, tet fn Bnd ella ie Leathe. were a, Sane gee a al welt? of taste a Een sees Charles Whompn 0 oie “The Medieat arsovlation homered Net. taal ee Rie natlemad prredent Shh han ae ae oman wa edad ae Steck Tae tne 12 grata owt cry, eNews eta eumitather vot, Me aS. Hiastag “Phonnsen of ase Bs Tra Se Ae twins hee guest fo Peed tide, “heehee” or Fert later iu Sie a tone themes Stes tong athe hon whet ie ata bears ae adhere te ieelure Turion epseriained the [Taraae” brie ees th cork, Eh Ehaunn itself ie comats but Stes Taner Fe the vee alte aR eet ad ae pace tn ee tthe A ma foes ltinche” sae, sented and alt HieSouest ah intel te Rta ne Nine Rares tarilese oS staane and Reverie tus Sar iat [their home with au “attack Whies Heater ts decetag Inte tie ea A Uivie"ioae lene tha vite 9 Re fines ade te weer they” tee the iibieen ae the, and Sips, curaedlus WUilowe af Sieg Sottty gationy Gets Aproiniment Avery: Feel of toe) Chambiaia Ae ad isda Aputnted ne an hasteucter in Sten ite le ether at Sten La ISA We Rone a as Ring Sasioin, St apt of he bot Sie Pacmrlr hae: anematescepttocal mi Ein Fie rhea ark TUES, eesorte WE Reine, 4544 St Law. cee Sete and, Sie haters Ce SESS HE gout ager” tevees et ber Seat thettine at Unteneel whe ee Migeadterems hotest ire, Hagel Harriton Anderson of 3703 aeuitia Aer An banvln tor Cheeta Rite Mit te ent senurect snes {its at Nees selene Ceeaagm {hie winter. “Gaevena Be indeed for Pies ed ie Se eed ele we nae See Ae te naan See Tier Mog ten yantet t tie Wichest ran Rid" Seti ae “euennelonat mitt leone He tm tea Kira, Jeno Yoata of 2743 Seuth nati sar by Tiainuhe te eherat the npr SA, SoCs Sih Shee ahaa fe Rona ne ites, Sas" Waiker rete Tei nakles ahve Ide Bake So hae Bi tauahte say. 7 ie Riri atrusteaus. whe ta nei for the pant tow west Vinod resting er agelataetitie Kes" Hace Matai ie ise hee Min the iwestication at Wilberturce Wi fack" in akeagucatier ie aucers Theres SUES. e W Held une deen the have int at's) gi ates, EW ele hemp UeeB Sie’ Then inet ist REE Sa ited the tates alves Erte TRAE ae Fee ae ta the Mat Span aaa i Rio theta Mo San at apn het Deira Marla. Wonton, one 1 46th 3. tein Feugped rant ie sted ith Eeee Rite Sainte Vaio. Vsti a, tem Ate alan Aven, ape Peoviting ‘comerauiatione om Je or eee ome eee Serene Suntali niloisg, James A, Mundy SRNinIO AE Mote evilese otal ty eit af seraruse unicersitae An fteat patie whee exe prestont by adie Metal ase” kekdecne ae Este Nenciorti Frag ta ne EE tee cue ane te et Noort CHEER scacete alti mon Fs einai ant wae te nde meter Sei iat tecase fier vice bei tetra ent ad sivtma yinom hestty igi soe) Scheu tee Mi tari, pe 2S Tairnig, Seen. Stas aid Elles walleres cent aut oer Appointed Salesman - by Nash Motor Corp. Hiner Gzagvom, 29, S514 Micha A Ete Sweet “ean AGS ei gue Ge To grate tn hee te fier and uicaties [game Sua eeiae fe Foaver hat amd {i fan, igs tee 1 weet at the Soap, ‘syates curs | 7 agattone Tas Ra Peon ated ea ‘ie ohn | 4 gee at tone Heh EE AEA ovommgent fo 3 Haat lates bee otemaenite Mowers fg 4 Peers > Sin eh emee’ A Eaneudeg” he ry Recs ———— Ries Ad. wieitte, Emer Grayson (Cae NS. ps jfive ant aici | Fapgal Foaver hat amd {i tions, has tee 1 sete te sacs sauces | 7 pacatone Phas Rai Pe hats oun ie omens FE 4 Hitz ae ot tone etd Jere esiaicieent Fo 4 tees ragyatin® [8S A anewatenin: |e © Shih Sh em eee < Matte Se Mr ‘ushinesirad, ——— Ste cae iets, Elmer Grayson eri Sh “nana? Sethe Chieagy Nash somane. ate TeeaSSon Sar ete Beak wishes aut si Tere an te Se sate oF ait Bete ER yp teat eee Bn occa SS Germany's Censor Board to Bar Indecent Books ‘Tov yentees swranir pean fron the os een wierd Saison Be carte mater pueetin ay et af, cota arate Stu tt a soe he fori, ir tmuct not based ‘oe invertived thtant she wie Soi Frame hoe tr tne eran es Te pEhcee aa tae ee oy Ta Wadithat ar hosul nutbacttien ite "Se. Aare toe has tet Hue ihe Be Se weopsetiie, tn hbo AR AICE Uy ie mate ey tie eo MA ditharitios f"a" ntater ote Hi Sialethidretss Darcie Shoham TE adned Secs “of ix peiltien, Sr fai! iglotes wthleat or Philoscshica femdenclon parea gravis AND HUSBAND tikeagals: oni we, unre ehh eo auch batty si fer Mnother, Stew. feta (funautrs, amd milnleht a diinty luncheon Was served. gia RR ot hea ar a eat Annes, ebich added mae tthe ere ee YE Brings You This Jt Sempte STERNO dw Canned Heat Outfit . b and Cook Book AA) } | fo Seam bes? | Rieter i: > con iz SPP OR beats steichtenice sade witboat B states. utaeruee cee thee ate Sal Rated ge Sate St Nett rine Sale ok Seer tae eine yee se! sie Ape ara sv ae te'a e ghor go hg many pete make been ae Wake, tae Mitte Toaeted sua wibee “steve Tailielts tie mat oe The Clean, Convenient Fuel STERNO “tear” HEAT AA ASRS it : Mail This Coupon Today : aad get “The ornenie'e Cook Det, | So aicaaie desea ire iat en ea ew be Poverinteenrsa Hc eae pst PP RE cote Be, mabe F Ait ebtion a area Mate oes | SIRS Eee ates ernsssuiasenenrocisec JUICE OF LEMON WHITENS SKIN The wnty arene foes way fo Iieaech Ae skit white fe fas the Sutter tive feswe ne with » thie “nthe of * Orehived White, whien any deuelst wi sujgly Tor a few fetite, Sticke A Well tn tt battles thd peu Mete2e ele faeterspint af the mnost ssundorvul akin Whiteners eats nee and lecrthilers Shure Ub wwee thy fragrant lohwon each inte the face, mete sem cand handle. It canner deritaty, [Famour stage beantiew use it te bring ‘that clear, youthful skin and. rosy white complestons ala to soothe red, rauch or chapped Danie amt fem. ‘You must anix thie rematrkalde bieweh yourself, It eannot le bought ready te tse ecause Mt aets Tove imptedl> aaiter sder hte ceeunet A Ser Cree aie ee with, winter sat tee hat in ann Paiva ithe tat stn the i and ay cert ag MITA St ie 1S eee ale al ome pine Hite Me hn hea a ine Se ind el te Cet Bir HT Gaia NEE gtejoee Moe Maat het ngae tien ae aiiae fe gussirly ap Steer ee cei See a a Hori iene ite ie" fale wel= sae ean ae Pecan EGE Ga TE “cate “albert ak Bos ee Niele ue Ne mk ica Te CAME SA eavih ak ie tna Se str samt het SPM tad aa ae Eiht deed Naa ante fied of Reefer 1 i Ga a dante ee Ui Shi eet tinge aud Kraut fetta itty Ye re te Vie hha te atdigesntele he: ert ae Hot doe het is tt ae Bind iat th ee eae HO RAT", ome tene bal See Sie Min a crc at te ty ate eee eae oe US Bg Sti. 22 ie sees tas chido se auth” SAR Ba Re Ss aa J wl ha he ae pot en 26 Sara tis tc ites Oe Sa erate ESERIES Bao {owe Ieineones have roadie nn foe end Sa eet iste gh Beaar Bethe faa TGR ag ERare Mean Sa Sey eae h tama Ticttite he hatte aaah nea eeags 1 i at att he BEe soe tes ene deer ae SOIC 2nd ie tas Tactic Sec dea Hed eat er seit te lee [ita SELMER cttey een crt Leah Hatt ont abd linen ete tos nl it aha at Bis Net TUS SES avi ane Ran : ‘set al lepine marines atthe sar ag Rete mere ie (ctataa eat eee gs al gre an Sh aH allt eteat ata Saute i, a eit Beta Mee cmacech aa Goetcy eek, eateaa ae Sn eae Tehri nade hie ae Paes Be gee cute eee Oe? ee Poles sees ak” shoe wee {SPREE FS an rae {Serer eater diet fr ate [Bente stat tae Hanes" eae beac ey MR ag LS Larrea Pitas hea san age [fag teat hy TVR, S05 SS alana te We a eects abe eds [ise taaity Gash es, nade cet ie i RE uae See Vee familys Mad this matter ron [ies Sacpeaes MAS Sale weeks. oe [pet mteea Marne sere ec [ER Teter ee teh Sere sented Son veh eS be ee ite EE A Ahm th dt TEE ote ital ie Moti kal [pies Pace ieee oe ee a leg eyeliner: Bere See: jtniy otha: | cee Princesa: ft think your adyioe va Sicbaereele cr yasade iad eat, “Tes ipa ee ied a fest Me ie! AGRE ES [etl ttt lier Dine wee Veet lon! i teadisede dha tore ha ep aie cee OS eae ae Lh ES A Seat eas Tiatiatle, Sho cose kate Lette ater te ada A atti J acanan sterping Inte bee. Whar must {Sear eta aatins eaten [ive hana aeSanala hat bebe ede HEAT SET otal aa Sats it pls tC yeaa ae ee ae | Ete [eee es ccacans seus varie a ee a ee [ecient acta oe the pat sexes ; my ae, ‘ _ ie ak: oe et oe a ee Beet pore ; ed Sema Cie eS ae pe yiaaise oy i. cae Pid ‘ ae deere ae |e = 5 ee Fal i ea ee TA SE iS aes 3 eee ee i SS Jae. gaa Z Ne — si oe a : a Raa Shy pose “ z Bleach — kin Thi ick, Sure W. Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way Nott sciznre has found an amaz- “enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, ing new way to whiten your _ refines the texture, removes oiliness skin morequickty,safely, sure- | —without fail or your moncy back. ly! In Nadinola are secretly combined Remember, Nadinola always gets the fastest, most powerful skin-white- _rasults. Positive, written; money- ning ingredients known. It never back guarantee (together with simple fails. The minute you apply this mar- directions) in every package. ms velous super-bleach, it begins to ws ss is = — lighten your skin—yive you new Begin this very night—learn the - ‘beauty. real power of beauty—the' power to : attract and hold men who.admire a ~ You will be amazed how fast — fair light skin. Atall drug 3toresand Nadinola works. Alraost overnight toilet counters, S0c. Extralarge,save-, you will note the change. Instant money size, $1. If you caniot buy it improvement, then day by day fresh — where you live, send us 50¢ or 1 and ~ beauty, new loveliness, untilina very we will promptly send it,. postpaid, short time you have the together with dainty gift light fair skin everybody Peo a sample box of Nadine Face acimires. ea, © Powder and free beauty a , booklet. Address Dept. D, : And Nadinola does more q National Toilet Company, cithanishéspimples,closes WEEZEZS aa] Paris, Tenn, U.S.A. . i Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, tao: f ite 8 Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25¢ and 50¢; - Vanishing Cream, SOc; Soap, 25c. 2 BleachingGeam ~ oud ing Cream —S es |RACE RELATIONS | STUDY PRAISED | Southern College Profs. ! Say Classes Help Kill Prejudice Saroteautdes Soaue, Sate 1 Ths Ge Tandtpad tniresities atl alice we rte ine na hore ch wach aed Bend aes eaktugt poak fart hentai git aka aa fetes Ror tne state, SA anit at ee feces Mice seein Moh cpt i aia wane eo eis nell ateted™ Sad tert ees lage tage ts a felled teri {tte thes are lea [fetter ebimwrns gurrtieulatty Wy ete Shatin hehe toe student rhb Teen eats ome aba pee: We Pie rnin Sc Sintec im. thie mati gabe the tte Hive pts rotoul teachers a the SNS iano My wana Ii Race apbations ie ate aarti Sole Fae hier id Sanettine, TA Sted pee | marked: Shine t' have’ nol wpevtbe eLtey Heine: “eritune fain Folatine ie shipety” Af eerste Peach Eh ert ‘adits ear 'hde muerte |traekie‘teanstorsned inom ofnenntntea ities Wiben they een Uo tach ‘A niinee wf teaeliees wt sacloiugy Ma Tannen! eee Hellen Sood tone thstecd tke mena tuAt oil eames feed ag! ceed py it Gos ine alae std wir ndtidoH hy atbe Teed ce iad “Mali HAS a Sia ie it teietae itn reyeenattae ner oid te! chan’ wee” Beye Livia ed eke tabees Brat ik [eh ft eaiacl Hatt coeees a Cre SP Bamiuchaes “ur Pale Se EE ice, ola of woes latludhaae Prades tantes apt bia gemma he stb if et Pe EPs gaat ti | Fite vlan neat the Ges Si Seance kee, WO" RS Meee f SFP ntetsie Wavee Five Colleges Share t * in Interracial Meet asthe nat Se ae it Mor mee iments Ter neat aad ie men We Ge Secs Mpeakers Iecttted oth cote auc et alta pte th et Teer aia chet as ae wiles ged cn Seka ta aati eer Se cairns Candia oF We Piers BECOME A SUCCESSFUL BEAUTY SPECIALIST THROUGH OUR UN- | EXCELLEO HOME STUDY COURSE aici Seems thee tet ee aie te ee ia oe a pes Speer eels Zhe, Race at Segoe SESS Meet tt hea Toearate Stree the nat Ne SEN Bh Ddvice tothe Wise and Otherwise PART I~PAGE 5 Hmaletiabes Otte “ive: teaptdltyy over afters He etoile atin adr eet Bat cena siete te thurs Whe TREAT ian, sed Wye ‘aioe fee teot healt owe a atearrtto: Tifa Meat donie thot he, Santeat Miek Seber aprealing in Shoiter worn Fa ICS APES SOM sae for me foe mi ie waren Shea LONE MMe kane enews, ie san thet Boa Sons Kaw that the ie flonase Jaa es nS Parmer the tasky ssa ees fir Wintprne ate it URT Ureer Folie tmptcina mas Bok Fiuve this “wethay, Pat br wwes ber a Noha SP eechitde’ oP yee winditmes te Your dhaenens A iecup te gnu (0 lear Ti Peattiin Awa? He Seta rea Any genitioe Nte fiat he runnat, ipe Aids eles nvetan emule ake te aie hioy eh aa sth he Hevaliegee Heo quet sant the other Lear Helene: “Vout nem stil beater indie Wit oa nf dinene und 1G On’ densa hapten Your tet EOP A i tren attention, aul SST yoere'ie Shed wan eee, too Bete te fal” fee alta SE a he Hd Sr adNe TSS anaes Meharry Grads Offer ea Prize-fer a Slogan Salle, Ten. Suey Lm-a pawl pa ate bn SuaRREOT tact ond ot Se Betis iy “eounerivon with the ate Baer alonwct Cause the eee. tiates “have duutad ea. Wel porn EN eae fe Ua Re Anny fr i anette tak son He tne tanlilte Cheistnas prabe Bete fees, Sand the Stetoces ahaa Moats fe aloes ed She Atom eek HO ey nage rarer ee oe a Ti Wd fee ade be er he: siaaes Mzattde "Ph Matte thes te som to Teer pinbie gteebit ot aetag Roubiat niumat” dose. State Ses emt See ee cae duane ot Bey web aie er nd in SEN? eet teagee nents ottine= Wil act ay jlves.® sitantantes aso for Tier sttal-ats sf ehe seh aPe Oe fimer ste t 800 Boys Bow Heads at / Grave of Washington cates, Sli Safe Lure a cog ental ete tt Sree Serta tea dae ene fevenae ete tn Wee hgteat «hasta soo eane Veesluene. tunllige dettees RL adele Neve toe zany Ene ings Heated abound te tetas? eset ReieMonnin wane a Wrenn ware Shace aaae dete fia tte FT See Fae em bed pales Met gceeg ub tice Mruskgee tiltute ereatic cesarte etl ea - “Educatorsiat Tuskegee tes dieses, Ale, Notch ts Atarig od SE cle aio cain taerin= ements eile iat shen tctteh Sites ad fe Aisieca Ee ogee wate oat: Anh euadobgi a a on ete Poa cacti Se eee THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs, Burton Advises Wemen on Motherhood. afd Companionship ag Rae atmos ae Nee SLE sa tartiieeeeee eat Caetano Wan the bivmet kmiser of setae uae dataet” iy tee rate fecal die hate” fe Aion Wiesel at tig tnitiaren anette May earch fe nie seri ettane be Stee aticcn ieee ite Bae teint in SEY, Hee aca e “eitnece ee ac fiers Regs Se Sais Rate ee. a nis --- PART I—PAGE 6 DUD'S DOPE Washington, I, D.C., received two letters last week from readers of my articles criticizing me for the writing of such short articles. In answer to this allow me to say, I do not believe in writing longer ones; first because there are others who write along my same lines and they are more capable; second, I hardly have time to write anything, and third, I write all that I know every time I write, so that I can write about business and the outlines for the same. I regret to say that it does not look so bright for the summer season—it has already fallen before the regular business season. The Columbia Burlesque has closed several companies that were to play longer and also closed some of the companies that were to invest stock. The face theaters are not doing much anywhere, of course, we always find some excuse, so this is one. Well, it is always off course, money will be growing on little bushes and not on trees as it is not hard to reach on bushes and all you will have to do is to shop and saturate yourself. We will wait for the bush money itself, in fact, I cannot. I must make mine now. I suppose you are wondering how. Well, this is how they open up, April 12 and Old Simity is doing the. I was just thinking and wondering if we had some real three pictures with real stars appearing in them, big settings with all details carefully looked after, a real director and cameraman, I mean a picture that would compare favorably with the real ones and Paramount, I feel sure it would do business. Would you believe that I am still booking "Easy Money" a picture that I made about five years ago, and the ones who produce them, this for I believe that three pictures will make money for our theaters and the ones who produce them, so I am going to try and get just such a picture, and then see how many live managers we have. In fact, I think if we had some firm production about twelve pictures a year it would mean that we would have a lot of money it does cost a lot of money so put a picture out when you do it right. The public has not the slightest idea of the cost of producing one picture, it straightens out, so that you can understand it, as I myself will have to gather some more information. I do not like to mislead or write about anything, I am not thoroughly interested. P.D.—Q.Blues P.D.—Q. Blues Discworld All master, piano Waltz P. D.—Q. Blues, the kind of blues P. D—Q. Blues, the kind of blues that carries you back to Birmingham. Record companies and Q. R. S. Piano Rolls and U. S. Piano Rolls are now making P. D—Q. Blues with verse and chorus. Come on, get aboard the Alabama' bound rattler with us. Sandwich order today for P. D—Q. Blues song record. Record will be sent you as soon as released. Latest hits on records and piano rolls. Here they are—look 'em over. Send in your orders today. VICTOR 20333—P-D—Q. Blues from the Kerridge 20337—St. Louis Hild Hild Hild 20337—Lee Aresue Blues Organ No.101 by Thomas Walker COLUMBIA 11153—Shall Our Chasks Be Dried Fetts toats to the Tree of Life 11158—Do Degrassing Fortune Feller Blues 1952—Year Emmy Award Hon. Tom. But Watch Friend The Gospel Train Coming To W. Chipman BRUNSWICK 3373—Eme Day, Northbart We Wa Wa 3316—Song It, Parnish Symphonies Sugar Foot Stomp Sarah Symphonies OKEH 3687—Move Mass Mess. Bristol Walker Blues The High Hill 3661—The Great Day of Her Wrath She Touched the Horn of His 3699—Rundown Jewel and Forgiveness Hirth Kirk and his Hair Cutter 12386—All Want 15 That Pure Heaven He Like Jesus in My Heart J. L. Hareman R. Q. S. PIANO ROLLS. $1.00 5350—Piano Boes That Low- Down Dance 5554—When All the Saints Come Marching In U. S. PIANO ROLLS. 75c 4358—Mountain Jack Hies 4427—Sweet Virginia Hies Send No Pay-Post Man Rialto Music House 330 G. State 61, Chicago, IL. To order F. Order 4, D. G. House THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Good service in the orchestra is way into New York. They hit, and one of the thirteen that gives distinction are now considered among the best to the musician. In other orchestras in the world. They are at thirteen not just onstage. are now considered among the best orchestras in the world. They are at the present time playing at the Xavier Wayne dance palace in New York. They are also performing at a high class concert program over radio station WP7. They are over so popular in the East, on account of their united versatility and great success. John Lennon was from New York, and western musicians is a valued member of the Lorenzo Smith orchestra. **Roland Hayes** This celebrated tenor, scholar and musicians gave an excellent program in Monday night, Feb. 28th. The place Monday was crowded with ardent followers of our group. He is to us what Caruson, John Steele and John Metternack is to the Caucasian race. He is also a musician in several languages has won him untold distinction throughout the world. He draws huge crowds wherever he lives, whether in Europe or America. It would do well for our musicians to look up Roland Hayes' history, read it carefully, try to do as he has, read comfort you, keep onward as you may contend you, keep onward as you may until you reach the goal. B Minor Meledians What a queer name this is, but the old saying is "Everything is in a name", so probably it's all right after all. The B Minor Meledians do their work. They have been organized a little over a year, making an enviable reputation playing dances throughout Michigan, Ohio and Pennsylvania. They have been filling a four weeks' enclosure at Kirchner's dance palace, Columbus, Ohio. In the line-up are Billy Minor, manager and violinist; John Winehouse, bassist; Kirkwood barb and entertainer; Clarence Dorsay, trumpet; Louis Proust, trumpet; Andrew Luper, trumpone; Eugene Carroll, Celtic; George Geer, bassist; Jason Goss, string bass and rubin; and Russell Madison, trap. Grant Moore and his band, one of the finest dance aggregations in the West, are about to begin a lengthy contract at the Chicago Ballet. This combination of nine players is considered the best dance band in that part of the state. Grant says all of his boys look for the chicago theater for dance and the musicians and the timely advice in this column. A good job with this orchestra awaits a bass player who can shake a mean boot. Mull will reach Mr. Moore at 711 Cherry St. Milwaukee. Ws. Notes Glover Compton, the entertainer-smoking those long-faces and magnifying the Frenchmen with his fine talents. Clarence Moore, the violinist, assistant conductor of Dave Reporter, the music guru all that is in musicians' out of them. The kid knows his stuff all right. Loray Henderson and his orchestra are with the shuffle-long show, en Billy Page, the reed master, is now in Los Angeles, Cal. That is the first place he landed upon his return to the East shortly if there is anything doing. Billy should have stayed here in the beginning. We all liked him. German Tapp, the banjo player, is now with the Whitman sisters, going big as music. He was formerly manager of the Kentucky Melody Lads orchestra. (Bun) Scott, manager and bandist of the Cafe de Paris orchestra, Chicago, is now in the Crescent City of New Orleans, La., where he went to visit relatives. He will return to his duties in Chicago on Friday. Humors are about, in the Windy City that several orchestras of note are to be replaced when existing con- tracts are out. It may be true, but I don't the rumors. What we want to do here is to take advantage of the traveling orchestra laws of the federation. When one comes into the jurisdiction of the local lot them do as the laws say, play that one particular engagement, renew it if they like, and then get out. The law is plain that no traveling orchestra shall contract for any other job in the jurisdiction when the contract for the job that brought them there is out. This law has been described too many times in the past. Managers are under the impression that they can send out of town and bring in a band whether union or non-union if they wish. The home starts need the protection of this law and it will be applied by the present administration, who believe in applying the laws no matter whom it hurts. A splenoid Idea for con- ereting the organization. The Lincoln opened the first half with a ranking good vaudeville bill and a firm feature, W. T. Fields in "The Potters." Manizon and his Japanese troops of tumblers topped the bill and went over big, ducking a barrel with their feet provided a laugh punch. A good act, fresh from the big time. Miss Grithin and Brown, killed as the Grithin sisters, scored in song and clever chutters. Miss Grithin is well known. Harlan and duonless are not good hand. Miss Brown has a fine voice and put over a good jazz number. Very the team. Noman and Veroville, direct off-light time, opened with accordion and violin, playing popular numbers. Both went big from the start. Noman plays a wicked violin in a novel way. Wonderland act, topnotch entertainment. Tim Moore, in a new set called "Two Starch," stopped the show with his versatile partner, Frodd Jones. Fraddle handles the straight like a wicker and has a wonder in feeding Tim Moore. Tim's own funny way of putting over his funny saying knocked them off their seats. A complete riot will stop any show. Plunkey Jones' reunion of Boston by way of Franklin theater closed the dance skit. Four people comprised the act. Kenny Williams, Purnell Foster, Inez Lee and Plunkey Jones, proporter of the act. Purnell and Foster nicely, but must shush nicely, but must shush nicely. Plunkey was a hit at the plano. Miss Lee was dainty in some and dance and afforded a living picture scene on the plane with a quiet food. The pretty dapper art well received. leaders to want the services of such kind of man- plains. It is a real man in the time-up; they are always on the job; they leave behind them; they work for the interests of their leaders; they back the leader and conditions work and sicherly. M Dave Peyton With players of Dave Peyton and the orchestra, a leader is smirred to strenuous exertion in looking for new contracts in order to keep the players Attention to Duty The best service is given by the musician who keeps his eye pinned on the leader and his musical score at all times the orchestra is playing. The musician "don't care" musician, who while playing his score, is fondly trying to catch the eye of some lady in the audience, and misses a passage or some line. The musician occurs more than once, a right-on-the job leader will eliminate these careless players from his orchestra. If the leader allow this carelessness to occur, the entire organization, musicians must learn to give good service on the job. The public and your employers demand it nowadays. The musician can cause the public sentiment is with your organization. They like your music. The employer knows that the public likes the music, and he will make sure that from time to time, that is if the orchestra gives service. Wrong Things Talking to one another, out of the line of duty, while on the stand, is one bad eve. Gossiping with patrons or taking friendly with the same hall patron, is another. As I have preached in this column from time to time, let me be a bit more careful when school is out. When your friends bother you while you are at work, politely tell them that they will have to see you after you finish school, or take a chance they will not become offended. Show Playing Most of the orchestra that play shows do not know what it's all about. They play a show they first thought about the fine points of music, never having record for the vocalist, Musicians, the stars especially, think that they most blast away while they most blast away when they out. They were never so wrong. The entire orchestra should play under the singer. Let the vocalist be against the under current of music. Another bad feature of most of the "star" musician is to get away from their audience and they are encouraged with unusual technique. They like to show off by making compecious variations. I know at this time many musicians will not hire on their theater jobs for this reason. They are so big-headed and have such an entitled idea about playing better offers than a competent able for them to stick to a score and play it as the arranger and composer intended. They think they can add better offers to their score and composer. It is imperative that a score of music for shows should be played the same for all performances. The way the performance that is sticking strictly to the score, is the way they should play the last one. The performances do not like a change in score or some atmosphere by injecting a lot of booth jazz figures and variations. Keep your eyes on your leader and your score, and in importance, in the world of music. Playing in Washington. A five-piece orchestra, made up mostly with students of Howard university, are at the present location in the Capitol city. They played there from last October to December. They were replaced by a white orchestra, which failed to maintain its hold on the job and have a lengthy contract to work out, carrying them into 1925. This Chinese cafe is one of the few places in the city and enters to the elite white trade. The services of this Race orchestra came them to be in demand, after their first contract was out. The public demanded that the boys be readers of this column and say they have injured the principals it sets forth into their little orchestra. The persuaded them to play at the Royal, sax; L. Taylor, band; C. Gary, drums and singer, and Fred L. Shade, pianist. A Visitor in Chi Alon Jackson, well known orchestra leader and musician, was a visitor in Chicago last week. He left for the East to John his orchestra last Friday, Mr. Jackson and his bunch recently closed an engagement at the Castle farm, chicamacombe in imminent imprisonment. They begin a contract in one of Detroit's de have ballrooms in a few weeks. Clarence Moore Clarence Moore is now a member of the Cafe de Paris orchestra, inviting children to play first child in a local theater orchestra. Mr. Moore is a well qualified musician. He is the assistant conductor of the orchestra. Wilbur Sweatman The writer was the recipient of a fine letter this work from Wilhelm Hirsch, a musician and the real originator of jazz music in this country. He is now boasting with his big musical career to be a jazz musician. The port is an "n" word. Mr. Stewartman also maintains a large booking office in one of Broadway's skyways, a large studio, a recording studio and co-studios. Musicians who can double stage, sing and dance would do well to get in touch with him. The writer is to Write 1547 Broadway, New York. Leroy Smith's Bunch Probably the finest all-around orchestra among our group in the country is the Leozy Latin orchestra, which has been performing for few years, this spring, worked its Roland Hayes B Minor Melodians : Grant Moore's Bunch Notes AT THE LINCOLN. N. Y. and STAGE D ON THE T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn.—The next time some high-headed philosopher hands you the old adage that there is nothing new under the sun, take it as your one to send knowingly to the newest move of Irvin C. Miller, foremost among the Hare's most successful producers. He has to his credit such an adage of 1927, that his big book, *The Players in Stage craftsmanship*, along with *The Hat Mama*, *Brown Skim Models*, *"Gray Hat Harlem,"* his latest efforts, and a lot of others, all of which are making wonderful success on their tour of the T. O. R. A. But wait, this isn't all he's just started. From a reliable source comes news about the production company along about April on another month-month production bearing the Miller stamp. This is to open on Broadway. To further this, so reports say, the company has given a name yet will be turned out by Macro Pinkard. As to the book, this is to be done by Mr. Miller. And neverless to say it will be as far as his interest is warranted. Mama," Brown skin Harlen," his latest test of others, all of the results were unfavorable success on the T. O. H. A. But all, he's just started. He returns some to a start personal to an another moment, the Miller to open the Broadley's so-reported, undertaking given a name to yet this he to have. It and the stdeves as far as learned, this will be the cast, this will be the cast taken from the pro-drenters and the cast, this will be the cast taken from the pre-drenters and the cast. 5. T. Whitney after the fatal life-to-matters may be sometimes as follows often learn when the old fall most awfully is the sublime life for the uncloth is not a very much concerned about the recent insidents of students. The most so much of the wrong when he pre-ummit to his life is in the most different American girls and boys. It is so much the red light is so light. These annual moments know the highest night Referring to the east, this will be made up of the stars taken from other of the Miller productions, and the Gertrude Sanders of "Bad Bob Mumma" fame, Gale Dotteson, berry Colston, Abandon Tenderness, also of Abandon Tenderness, and all of Mumma fame; 1892 Miller, Andy Tisdale, George Kandell, Miss Eva Meteelf, Lily Uoen, Miss Ruth Johnson of "Trown Skin Models"; 1902 Miller, both Smith of "Tay Harlem"; the latest Miller production. And, too, it has been made known the popular producer from a Miller, will be cost. As to the chorus, Mr. Miller always prides himself on this. It will be the greatest collection of feminine beauty ever assembled with a travel cost. As to the chorus, Mr. Miller provides a most gorgeous and extravagant second production and costumes which will undoubtedly attract attention. And, too, many new features and novelties which and charm to the show's success will be utilized, in other words, the seashell composite of song, music, costumes, ornamental settings, privileges and unique entertainment, embodying an intimate and incomparable conglomeration of surprises, novelties Miss Lach Brogden and mother mature has gifted her with good looks, also of the Miller chores, will be seen with the new show along with Miss Olivia Yuen. Hence it stands to reason, that the new show which makes its how to Broadway bearing the Iwin C. Miller stamp is going to be a success of successes. "Dixie Brevities" Nashville on last Friday, Feb. 18, and had a new visitor in the city in the person of C. Jay Smith with whom the writer had the pleasure of having a long conference with in his hotel while waiting time to take a train for his home town, Chicago. Mr. Smith for the past few seasons has been identified with Harvey's greater Minstrels in the capacity of general representative, but being an old veteran in the show game, the work was like child's play to him, and too, he has been in the theatrical game so long that it doesn't matter either when he did begin. Mr. Miller's visit to Nashville was in behalf of Miller and Shater's "Tide Breakers" company, which is a making a sure-suffolk note of the T. O. B. A. Mr. Smith has accepted the appointment as general representative of the company. Needless to say, he will all over, Michigan can travel to his case. What C. Jay Smith don't know about the show business can't be mentioned. And he has handled many of such. Marie Kitchen is taking hers at 1613 Hope St., Shreveport, La. "YOUR ENEMY. C. NOT HARM YOU. (But Watch Your Close Fry. "YOUR ENEMY CAN NOT HARM YOU" (But Watch Your Close Friend) by E.W. CLAYBORN The Guitar Evangelist VOCALION RECORD no.1082 YOU'VE HEARD the same old story over and over again. There is always somebody suffering because his best friend—not his enemy—did him wrong. Don't fail to hear E. W. Clayborn, the guitar evangelist, tell you about it. He's great! On the other side he gives us "The Gospel Train is Coming," another fine sermon that you'll like. GET THIS RECORD TODAY! A Few Other Big Hits Nash Building the Arts Christian Training the Blinds—Sermons with Singing Rev. S. J. Worrell I'll Be Satisfied—Vocal Draft with Guitar I Wish My Mother Was in That Train—Nordic Duel Blind Joe Taggart, Emma Taggart 45th Street Stump Hill House Special—Fat Trot Jimmy Bettand's Washboard Wizards Some Day Powerboards—Vinyl, Guitar, Piano I Got a Papa Down in New Orleans, Another Papa Up in Miami Evelyn Thimpson, Camrodenne Some Day Streetheads—Song Frot King Oliver and His Blitz Symphonists BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago By W. R. ARNOLD Producing New Shows "Dixie Brevities" TIMELY TOPICS Don't say it—just DO it: Neglect it—and RUE it. If you've a liking for clover, Don't put it off—PUT IT OVER. The Wrong Way Out subject leads one to believe that the hell from which the article is heading will be intensified and augmented. The teacher's role is to guide the teachers may be right. Old folks are sometimes right; and young folks often learn to their sorrow that when the old folks are right, they are most wavily right. The teacher must only a coward but an existist as well. Why should he pressure that the thing of which he is guilty will occupy the worldly attention? It may probably be baffling daily life at the metropolitan and then be the metropolitan 21 hours by those who read it Shakespeare's famous quotation should be paraphrased to read: "The good men do lives after them. The evil is oft intered with their hearts." They are accompanied with life's dark moments that show drawn followings the bucket night. Good luck and a full break are often just around the corner at the very moment we lose hope and give up. When matters are at a point to change the whole complexion of affairs. A famous psychologist once told his class to rejoice when they came to "plain walk," for when you can go no further, a change of some kind must take place. Life does not stand still. "If you can walk," as Klipling says, "and not be tired by waiting, you're bound to experience the extremity of the horus's tight end. There must be something radically wrong with the home, the educational institution and the funfelling of the church if not one of those girls and boys turned to one of those extremity of relief in their innable extremity. The candidate for suicide is not the only concern. For we are all more or less infected with the virus of cowardice. Perhaps some of the parents, the teachers of the advocates of Christianity from offering assistance to those disheartened girls and girls. We are often afraid to express our concern. We need to add to the truth for fear of giving offense or injuring our chances for advancement. Afraid to live within our income because of what our neighbors will say, we need to tolerate with some of our neighbors because of their color, taste, erased or nationality. It takes us courage to set independence of the ones we think of as thumbnails; to maintain the right question to doubt and to prove for one's self. A healthy body, a clean conscience, faith in God and a belief in the life here. These are the surest suicide probability. Which needs the censor—the politicize or the show? "Hint is the question of a great hubbubulation about the indecency of the stage, its civil indifference, its moral decency, etc., if the plays and players are not politically indulgent and the reformers make believe, there should be no audiences to support the virtuous plays and players. The audience of the people's theatrical desires and tastes, every person who attends a theatrical performance has the right of censorship. If the show is distracting, it should be closed to the box office, have their money refunded and leave the theater. If a sufficient number would do this, the objective shows would be quickly removed or withdrawn. Prototeo, io People the country over who who have the courage and the energy to indulge in the mount contortion and of others to whom a newspaper I tell it to buffle, chink stopper, of a wrapper, a co formally and in the recent suicide of 20 students so me it h is wrong when 20 p resumably lie in lient American girls and boys to ignore the red hat I do win the first certain ahead of the and de- M. H. B. S. T. Whitney immediately release the wrong exit, and the wrong folks are asking for the wrong folks. It would seem that our educational institutions are turning out something else besides pliskin classes and courses included in the list of college and university products. Suicide is an acknowledgment of the most objective cowardice, no matter how much we hate it, and the sob writers may say to the country. To vurnish suicide with a shining coat of romantic sentimentality or other already extinguishing dramatizations, there are always some other whildevered cowards waiting for some such shush to give them the benefits or the consequences of their evil acts and indiscrepents. There will always be some aqua-diluted poison, and some more poison, that when they were kids and had been helpfully spanked for a misunderstanding, they used to enjoy the tearful remorse of the spanker. Give suicide a genuine application of the cleansing solution of truth and justice. The upremisonal sin: the culmination of the most abject cowardice. When America threw her hat in the air during the world war, and then drafted her to jump in and pull it out, a boy rushed up to me one day and breathlessly saluted: "Did you know they committed suicide last night?" "No, what for?" I asked. "Cause they drafted him an hour before." We looked at each other for a moment, unconsciously trying to grasp what had been Perey's viewpoint. Then the boy continued: "Want a be a fool?" If he had gone he could no more be killed, and now he's himself. "The war was the commentary in a nutshell. Suicide is just the same as jumping in front of a fast moving express train to get out of the way of a speeding auto. Dunkirk." "The flight to Die" is beautiful as a portent fantasy, but its philosophy is not so wholesome. "of honor him, who being much ha- drinks of sweet courage until drunk of it." Then being death, reluctant, by the laugh. Leaps with him, fearless, to eternal peace." The suicide has no right to be assured of a peaceful landing after the cowardly leap. All data upon the "On Decoration Day" Columbia Sung by Martha Copeland Keep your seats while Martha Copeland lets loose with "On Decoration Day." You want your blues low-down and moanin'; brother, you've got just that waitin' for you on this record. 14189-D 10 inch 75¢ On Decoration Day (They'll Know Where to Bring Your Flowers to.) Fortune Teller Blues. Vocals—Martha Copeland COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-tuned Recording - The Records without Scratch PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS SMALL SIZE $ 9.50 MEDIUM 15.00 LARGE 25.00 ORDER THESE LATE SPIRITUAL NUMBERS 8430 Paul and Biles in Fall - Spiritual 8318 Judgment Day in Comic Northeast 700 Both preached and sung by Rev. J. M. Gates 8419 Lamp's Blood Has Wanted No Clean 101a I'm Going Home on the Morning Zulu 53c Nirvana - Hello wince by Nirvana - Inspired by Rev. K. W. Miles and Jubilee Shore. Send No Money for Record—Order Today—Day Delay! We Ship C. O. D.-13c Service Charge We Pay Postage on Two or More Records. COMMUNITY MUSIC HOUSE 410 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. SEND $ 8.00 DEPOSIT BALANCE C. O. 3. NEW YORK CHATTER Club Akhtam seveu, fostered by Shipman and Burke, owners of the Lafayette theater, is booking attendances for the 2014 season. B.A. The remarkable cast includes some of the greatest E.E. stars, among them Latte Gee of *Shuffleboard* and well known on Broadway for their clever dancing and lute of France; Teddy Peters, noted male impersonator; Jimmy Mordecai, Joan Seam, Harlem's favorite, and Dewey Brown. Hargroves and Roxie, the stepping stones in the big white duftles for their mime dancing on the Keith bill in Baltimore. Helen McKelder, the big box actress for Keith, for the same bill. Irving Miller's "Brown Skin Model" paired them in all work at the Lafayette. The gemming mayvely dressed performer for Keith, a decided hit. Not only did the leads stand out, but the line work of the entire dancing chorus was for above average performers with timely pop and just *Timmy Conner*, musked director of the Model, handles the music perfectly, popping with his well-earned reputation. At the Playwrights theater, 252 St. and Eighth Ave. a new drama-play called *Is it being rehearsed for Eighth Grade* includes such famous stars as Rabe Townsend, Inez Clough, Pryor, Ruth Curr and (ayes, recent star in) Clough, close off three weeks' run, then close off three weeks' run. The roster sounds like a roll call of the Lafayette Players. The play is written by two young ambidextrous authors, a great future for three dramatics. Allen and Booster, two tautly dressed young men, opened in their fifty singing and thundering lines that straight, puts over two sentimental numbers that get good hands. Allen doing the comedy gives a good ambidextrous number. New Let Your Mouth Say Nothing That Your Head Can Stand" which went big. This act is full of comedy and works fast and accomplishes. The book looked far ahead. Battles and Taylor, another football at the Lincoln, display all the reality of college boys in their execution of their execution of new steps is a treat to the eye. Much applause was given to two truly good entertainers. RANDANNA GIRLS This week finds Bobby De Legee and his Band of Girls at the Bower Washington theater in Los Angeles, Ms. Turpin, owner and manager of the popular theater. In the line-up are antique collector Colbert, Perry and Perry, a jazz band in Detroit, Dux record singer, and obedient attraction, Florie De Legee, a seven-piece band and a nine-stright chorus. GEORGIA MINSTREL ROUTE March 1—Mexico, N. T. Canada March 7 and 8—St. John, N. B. Canada March 14—Sacramento, N. I. Canada March 11—Amherst, N. S. Canada March 12—Troy, N. S. Canada March 14—New Glasgow, N. S. Canada Back and Bubbles are doing their at the Sunset cafe, Chicago. SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 NT A NOTE OR TWO The White Rose, dancer de l'or, are doing it in "It's Carrie" at the Cate de Paris, Chicago. The runner is ahead of Irvine C. Miller will put on a new Broadway show. The Great Temptation show, with Miller and Lyles, closed their long run in Chicago last week. Emma Wipterton and her Girl revival of "The Wizard of Oz," a film theater in Oklahoma. Sylvester Wiseman wants his forwarded to the illitimate hotel, Richmond, Va. ; members of the Dipy Murray company will reach them now at the Ariadre theater, Oklahoma City, Ohio. Aurum Goodby wants here sent to 230 W. Ilias St. New York city, she plays in and around the big city. Katie Smith Bryant will take her with the Sylas Green show, now at Ocala, Fla. Crowe Baldwin are doing the present week at the Edison theater, Pensacola, Fla. with New Orleans and Mobile to follow. Lawrence T. Now is now with Redwoods Entertainment. Matt will teach them 293 K. Central St. Trenton. Matt will teach members of the Georgia ministers in care of the World's Greatest Weekly. East with the Sylas Green show. At Wood, write. Address 61 Clinton St. Macon, Ga. J. Sanguy Kardell and Virginia Murray will attend 41 N. Water St. Webb, Kau Mayo the magician is now in Houston, Tex. He pearlsing with Bronxville, N.J. He will start bullfighting about March 10. Shock mail to 750 Houston Tex. Rich Rolfinson an Leroy Geiger in "Just from Dike he are doing well with the Western Vanessa office. Hannah Gilz is with the Seats-Mitchell company which played a successful work at the Lincoln the- ouse. Richard Smith says "Hock" and will take his for the time since 1828 Christian St. Philadelphia, I. ALG. G. FIELD ROUTE March 1—Ulmwood, I. March 2—Wheeling, W.Va. March 3—Parkersburg, W. Va. March 4—Athens, Ohio. March 5—Wedston, Ohio. March 6—Trouton, Ohio. BALPH AND TEXA: Rahib and Texas are dawn in Georgia taking a much cold post. Texas, the female member of the act, is under the doctor's care. Mill will reach them at 1111 Gaston St.West, Savannah, Ga. LOWDOWN JOHNSON H. H. Lowdown Johnson is our playing 13 and around New Haven, Conn. The star and his gang purr the audience at Dolls Palace theater, above but. NOW BOOKING INDEPENDENTLY Any and all high-class Colored randeville units and tab shows for West Palm Beach and Miami, Florida. Address main office, Wolfson-Meyer Theater Ent. Inc. 9 N. W. Third St. Miami, Florida ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 5. 1927 NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES Len Vernon, the famous character artist, who arrived in New York recently, is soon to be placed on Broadway. He is in very ever artist "Oh, wasn't it? Nice!" and the "Original Black Bottom," two songs that are going big with many slugers, Perry Bradford is the publisher at 1547 Broadway, New York. He also has a wonderful band arrangement of the dance songs and also he new game number, "Just Stet a friend From the Home Town." Bowden and Table Music publishers in Hreda, who have the great new owners which are being featured in the actors and also on records. "They Say I Do," "Home" and "It's Better to Be Safe Than to Be Story," Charles Huder is an exceptionally good arranger. His suite of rooms are at 1547 Broadway, New York. A stabbing offray among members of the Florence Mills Black Birds now playing in London, may run the continuance of the revue. Johnny Hudgins in the role of peace nacker was stabbed by Jack Horsey, who lived in the apartment below Hudgins. Horsey was living with a white woman and was having violent runs, Hudson's wound is not serious, but "Three Eddies" will be departed as members of the Black Bird company refuse to work on the stage with the band. This has been capped for in-age Holsey. This Smith, doing blackface in "Notton Land," is very clever and improving right along. Jack Goldberg has the show and is a good combination. Lucky Roberts, Kid 'Colex and Broadway Jones, musicians and entertainers, are working steady down the road. The show and land are at the Tangerine Glow, 20 miles north of Palm Beach. Lucky Roberts is a big favorite at Palm Beach. March 5 at the Lyric theater, Dayton, Ohio. Lucky Sambo company will close for the season. The closing of Lucky Sambo company leaves out attractions that are not available. Attractions have failed to "check" this season after their debut last season. Too many similarities are said to be the cause. Hunter, the clever little artist, is scoring a big success with Sam Eddy. The team is on the Keith circuit. Alberta is a hometown broad star and best in the business. Billy Jones is featuring this week "If Tears could Bring You Back to Me, Let Me Lay My Head down to Sleep and Care for You." And "Everybody Wants Her Horses-Wow-Wow," at the Lyrical theater, Newark, N.J., and songs are going big. Harper and Brinke Whildlife are at the theater, Detroit, Mich., and a big bit everywhere. Full of pop and a fast aggression. GRIEFIN AND SIMMONS Mabel Griffin, formerly of the famous Griffin Skates act, has joined hands with the Lincoln Theater last week at the Lincoln New York. They starred the bill with their comedy singing turn, titled "The Storm," which said for her smashers she can be beat. If she show maggot puts the stamp on you you are O.K. This week they are at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. 7 LUCKY IT'S sure good luck to own these 7 Okeh Race Records! Look who made them! And Clarence Williams' Washboard Four complete this wonderful list with their first electrically recorded record. Sermons and singing; dance numbers and blues—just the kind of records to give you what you want when you want it. The price is the same Oieh heaping value—75 cents for one record with both sides full of happiness. 4441 The Great Dave of His Wrath She is the Hearth of His Garrison Rev. Sindown Jesus and Congregation 4442 The Prisoner Blues How Could I Be Blue Sara Tate and Diane Flake William McKinney 4439 I'm a Mighty Tight Woman Bedroom Blues Singer Mike 4435 Sweet Woman, See For Yourself Ball and Coin Blues Lyle Johnson 4436 Shid-Dat-De-Dat Jazz Lips Louis Attarotts and His Hat Five 4438 I'm Glad My Lord Said Me My Name To Sue the King Atlanta Dances—Rev. F. M. Moore—Jubilee Singer 4440 Noble But My Baby Is Getting My Love Can You Lose My Stork On You Charles Williams Wash- ing Room Okeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation. 25 West 45th St., New York City (Continued from Page 6) the raids and injections would be unnecessary. Some may argue that such a method is grossly impractical, as there are current sexual assault laws that are sexual and the solutions. And what of its influence on the young people's minds, which the glamour reformers strive so zealously to protect? The culture because audiences aren't made that way. And since the other people are responsible for the discipline of the young people, it's up to the parents to demand that indecent performances. But, we regret to say, it seems that fond parents aren't made that way, either. And where is the "elegant audience"? The "dear" people who don't against indecent shows and place all the blame on playwrights, managers, producers and performers, they are the ones who admit the nature of the classes, who are asked to create indecenty. You couldn't keep those "dear" people away if you tried. But the audience shows the moment they reach the screen, and then come back for more. Of course we know that some performers, managers and producers are blime, but they are the exception, and they play and the producers want to produce them—but try and get a fall house! Many great actors with a large following can pull a large cast, but they are not able to time to be an exception. Then there is the sheer minority who would demand clean shows and who indulge in the show's clean, but they are powerless against the will, desires and tastes of the vast majority. These are the people who do walk out on an independent show, but they are powerless with their pride and appreciation of clean shows. If such people are seen at what some are pleased to call an unclean show it is because they want to see the show, and not to see the whole-house performance they pay for. Last season the burlesque managers had a house cleaning—and lost most of their tenants. The hot of their tenants, the detriment at the end of the season. Anyone with a small knowledge of feminine modesty and vanity ought to be easily convinced that our stance is in line with the state arranged in beautiful costumes than in only a spruced leaf to relieve her malady. A smutty joke does not require thought or intelligence, but only a foul mouth and affection. Why worry about presenting a legitimate drama or producing a clean, wholesome musical drama if the audience yawns, reads the advertisements on the back of the program, shows as tame and uninterested; but give the show a reputation for spice, muddy and the blizzard and the manager will have to call out the red crows from stumbling the box office. In these days, when presidents tongues and consort with other men/wives, when liquor is sold in legislative halls, and the bootlegger is selling something else is in the mood of consorting the stage. When the audiences morals get and not before. Audiences pay only for what they want, and in order to stay in business the producers man- A NOTE OR TWO Ada Smith (Bricktop, now very popular in Europe, shows in a time card to the Scroll. She is now in New Italy, spending a few weeks there. Her place of business is in Paris. Walter Spher wants to know the whereabouts of Sam Coleman, last head of in Memphis, Tennessee. Write to 421 Clay St. Paducah, Ky. Singer Wheeler, with the Sugar Show, wants his shot to Glenia, Pa. Henry D. Garnier has been continued in a hospital in Detroit, Mich. for the past three weeks. Mail will have word 5. Receiving hospital shaves have. Mail for Mack's Merry Makers will reach them at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Mack's Makers and Oliver Smith, Singer Georgia Green all have closed on the Hey. Hey show and are in rehearsal with Dusty Clinton Pictener's new revue. Mail will find them at 6275 115 St. Birlington. Mail for members of Tolliver's Smart Set company will reach them in Huefield, W. Va. Blanche Johnson wants her sons sent to the place at 421 351 St. Newport News, Va. Shufflin Sam from Alabama broke all records on their week's run at the Truman theater. Chicago, last fall, hosted a great show and kins outdid themselves in the comedy line. Joe Sheafal and his gang are now back in the States and are headed to New York, where the gang is to get back home. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers are working in and around Chicago for the Waukee Villewitt made a television show. Thomas is made in Chicago art, is one of the seasons' big hits in New York. Go to it, folks. Simons and Silney Eaton are heading "Shufflin Along" now en route to the West. Dylan Miller's Desires of 1827, with 5. Humer Tutt and Adaheb Hall, are making a successful week's run at the Grand theater. Chicago, this week. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records masters and performers are compelled to supply the demand! **Stage Stuff by Nardy** Lafayette theater is presenting Jones and Jones, two popular names, and the show *show thats' pirkin'* *win' in Everybody's just 'carin' to go'* *to see this show, with Bivy Violet Motoy and Eldh Spencer, also Jimmy Ferguson, who beats luminous in the show.* *The comes in for a liberal share of the applause.* *Eldh Talley is now busily engaged in building new spoken for his burlesque wheel.* *Eldh Talley' engaged the silver sheet the first half of the week, and the management' endeavor to present a $2.99 show each week a popular price is their "one increasing purpose," this being the show the week on Sunday night that Lincoln theater, that downtown house in Harlem, is putting up the old S. K. O, sign with *Wandaville* and Freddie Johnson, writer of *Black Sambo*. traced the Lincoln boards as "Two Black Seats" Moore under wore South kills with a scene as wield in formal Search dress as did King George when he recently attended a brilliant affair in Scotland. A special drop with a scene prepared to complete the setting, "Two Black Seats", are sure-fire headliners. Punkly Jones revive, with pretty hues, the Griffin Shakespeare musical, the sinuous tellers, completed Lincoln's bill of *Wandaville Surprises*. Irwin Puglesley, baron, baron master with Drake and Walker Fawler, the jaz Baron who has made the Victor Recording Co. like it, are offering a special overview of this program in *The Bomber* with *Dolphin Managemen*, was on the silver sheet the first half, and Pola Negri, screen queen of passion and intrigue, enters "Total Imperial" where dark tales of love and betrayal add the audience everything but cold. Mellow Musings The Hon. Phil E. Ebor of Parry, Texas, a time friend of the writer, purchased several copies of "Melbourne Mustines" as Christmas gifts as girls and as a teacher, and his generous and thoughtful gift, Miss Avis T. Caldwell of ballas, Texas, makes the following comment under the date of Jan. 5: "I have received the book of poems by Sylvia Tutt Whitney and I am delighted, first, that you have remembered me so very pleasantly and then, the poems are auto-a departure from the ordinary. Mr. Whitney's interpretation of our task is to help us understand the efforts of the mastery of these modern poets. "I have made many efforts in the field of poetry and short poetry, and I am confident that my failure is responsible in the path to my inability to interpret the real Negro. Mr. Whitney's work is a help along this line to me, and I shall have to give it closer study. Again permit me to thank Those ordering now will be the first to receive their copies from the library and the images and every copy ordered directly from the author will receive his/her autograph. Please address his/her autograph to 51 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City. still packing them in at the Monogram theater, Chicago. In this seventh week. Oh, boy. Chapparro Muse and his Charleston Dandles are still hitting heavy in the East. The company will head West in a few weeks. Andrew Bishop and his Lafayette players will open weeks' events in Manhattan. Melissa Hunter, Ruffalo, N. Y., week of Feb. 25. Leroy Morton and Kevin Robinson are doing the Keith time and the mail man will page them March 6, 7, and 8 at Kate's Federal theater in New York. Kevin and I, Colonian theater, Moss. Variations of 1977 work Herman and Eva Mee Brown did turnaway business at the Mister theater, Dayton, Ohio. Harry Nay and members of the Shufflin' sam show were guests of the Cafe de Paris while playing Chicago last week. They said the place was the best yet. He is still the talk of Chicago, doing her stuff on the floor of the Cafe de Paris. Cooper and Bester have entered the ranks of producers and will produce the show at the Huntman theater in Chicago, Thomas as the producers there. Harry Jehlin's, one time stance manager at the Grand theater, Chicago, has gone to Carlo, his home. He has been in ill health for some months. Margarete Jackson, the modern Black Patti, and her husband, Tom Cross, are doing well in Hockwalt's Struttri' Sam show, now the big Eastern American musical comedy. The Slims Green show is cleaning up this season, breaking all records on every stand. The fine cook on the Slims Green show, the gang says she is "just too bad with the griddle."邓博kins is doing cross-comedy on the Slimm's Sam show with Harry Nay. They make a good com- Russian Music Store 2507 Hastings St. *Detroit*, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seward Street, Wis. Deluxe Music Shop 2224 Market St. *St. Louis*, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. *St. Louis*, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. *Buffalo*, N. Y. Brown Music Store- 461 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9007 Cedar Street, Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershup 464 W. Sixth St. *Chinchin*, Ohio Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St. *Omaha*, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY The Georgia's are still in the bud of snow. For miles and miles the eye can see nothing but a white blanket covering the ground. But white, they say, is a sign of purity. If so, during the winter months the whole of New England is pure in heart from the ground up. Harrison Blackburn, the One-Star Force, says when the airlines from the show business he will become all architect and built modern snow house in this territory. Edward F. Peat has a money lump growing on his right side just below his arm pit. Peat has a chamois skin bag made to hold the lump till he can reach New York city, and let some and for it to operate on it. Jillus Costello has made three trips to Boston. He says the airlines need money and he wants to do his job. Don Morton, who turns flips in his best part song and is known among his ministries, puts as "Fliptin," now, says he wishes he could turn a flip from New England to Omaha. Harrison's Arship seems to know the telephone rate from every town in New England to Theor. It's a home some telephone is the whole. It's a body. Herman Higgs has been eating cake cooked in most every state in the West and Middle West, but presents Herman will ever reverely from the Newfoundland states, Garfield Howell, when playing in and about Baltimore during those beautiful sunshine days, would often keep his experiences in the far North during midwinter, now we find him most every day, especially when the thermometer is at zero, with eyes full of joy and wishing tears for warmer weather. Fel L. Anderson looks at the F, S, postoffice, with cold, will eyes of hate, does not yield him mail from Jasper. The only sympathy we can offer him is the names of towns are hard to spell. W. D. Burns has been laid on with a heavy cold and lost the taste of his yelp, now able to be back in the daily discussion. Those golden days of shame have gone forever. Charles Smith surely has his kids. He is always talking in his sleep about William Carroll is feeling blue over the loss of a tooth. We are in sympathy. We have none, and we know what it means to be missing a tooth. He is a loving for Baltimore; that he cannot suppress. The reason for it the gang is trying to guess. Kibler Jackson will own the Boston and Maine railroad before he dies. William Gibson is happy. He is soon to be a grandpa. He is busy collecting bedtime stories. Arthur Jarnette gets his mail mail with John McCarthy begins with a J and John's starts with G. Walter Mays is traveling in cozy as old man Gumball. But Walter has bad bits of experience and know. Chaneyce Gibson said good by to the boys and wished all us the best, caught a train for the Middle West. Ed Carr says, "All who chilmen come home to roses" he is now playing treble with the Bay Pickens, who has been drummer with the "Kennedy Suz" company, is now shaping the coworkes for the Georgians. Jeff Smith is the Golden State drummer, and there are silver quarters in the mines. George Brumbaugh, the Indianapolis drummer, closed with the Georgians to take care of some interest in Pittsburgh and New York. James Robinson plays bass, and spring will be able to make plenty money advertising for some hair care. John Lawen, the cook on our private car, can give bean bacon bakeouts, more dishes out of a bean than Ford can make lizards out of tin. The Georgia had off all day Sunday. Feb. 10, 2014, in St. Louis, kept in jeep beds on the car all day. While there we not the "tripin to Go" company on their way to New London. Those who came aboard were not the ones who had medical director; Jimmy Ferguson, principal consultant; Jones brothers, companies; producers and managers; many stressful shows; also many girls whom I do not know or get acquainted with, as well as several music majors. We have seen in Walt Disney, Mozart, that we have seen in two months or more. In a short time we will be in Canada for a stay, I will be at Tigernut Mall or who will reach him. THOMAS AND WILSON The team of Thomas and Wilson closed a week's engagement at the London Bridge. They were headlined on an all-star eight-and-aid bill. Matt will reach them at 421 Lonsdale Ave. New York city. The Four Harmony Kings are still singing their way into the hearts of London. They are in and out of London. --- MAIL RADIO Broadway Happenings By KATHARINE E. HANDY Juvenile Race performers seem to be quite the thing on Broadway, first. A Mason successfully theatrical the imminent brother in the Club Album, where they are stopping the show nightly. The same office played Lake Doe at the 7-11 club and the 11-11 club, and they nightly, recently appeared at the Astor hotel for the mayor, Paul Whitman. not to be outdone as a special attraction little Elk stopped the show at the Paramount theater with his Jambo playing and dancing. He is appearing nightly at Paul Whitman's club. He is also hitting the high spots on Lena's Sq. playing the high week at Lincoln Sq. and Greedy Square of Lena's big houses. Wen and Houston are making records for the mayor. Fletcher Henderson and his orchestra returned Monday, Feb. 21, from a successful western tour and a concert in New York to hand. They signed a year's contract for their services in Detroit, but won't miss them. Russell Woolling, the music arranger, has just completed the orchestra's tour with the Couples Hall, and the Club Kentucky. He is still pianist and arranger for the Wright Quintet, whose reputation continues to be the best. He is also the pianist and arranger in the blue-light these days. It affords me great pleasure to announce that they are playing a return engagement at the Capitol theater, last Friday and the Hollywood theater, evening, Feb. 21, under the able leadership of Miss Kiva Jevsey. They are gradually forging to the front ranks and are becoming popular favorites with radio fans throughout the East. W. E. Handy, the father of the "blues," received a letter from the New York public library requesting his position, "The Memphis Blues," a copy of "Mr. Tump" and "Evolution of the Blues," considering a corner store for their collection of blues music. This work for students of the future. Jimmy Wade's orchestra is still holding the crowds at the Club Alabama with their dance music. He's going about with a big band music. He's a new number called *I Wonder Where My Sweetie's Gone*. But I'm wondering if he has found where the sheets has really gone. Nevertheless, the bass is going over with a bang, and he is going over with a bang, being featured by Elizabeth Smith and Larry Hemain at the Club Alabama in Philadelphia. And his band left Saturday for Boston to play at the Avon ballroom. Chick Webb and his band are now at the Sawyer. Will Culver, formerly of "Cheek Funnel," is master of ceremonies at the 7:11 club. Arnon Gates, noted dancing instructor, has moved his study at 75 W. 13th St. Mr. Gates has a student the famous Gilda Gray. LEON LONG The little wizard showman, Loon Long, is always lazy getting the shoelaces with his first glove of trousers. He is always reached at General Greenville, Miss, at the present time. Hardack Jackson will take his at 12:15 Garfield Ave, Kansas City, Me. "BAD LUCK BLUES" by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson "I want to go home and I ain't got sufficient clothes; Dog-gone my bad luck!" BAD LUCK IS RIGHT! If he loses another hand, he'll go home in a barrel. First his collar, then his tie—then his shirt, his pants and his best pair of dogs. Luck—there ain't none such! It takes Blind Lemon Jefferson to sing a Blues like this. He's sure made one that's too bad in Paramount No. 12443—"Bad Luck Blues". Hear it at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 【12443 — BAD LUCK BLUES and BROKE AND HUNGRY BLUES, Blind Lemon Jefferson.】 12442—Blake's Worried Blues and Tampa Bound, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12444—Down The Country and Black Biting Hoe Blues, Leola B. Wilson, Guitar Acc. by Blind Blake. 12438—Soon This Morning, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Boys, and Don't Fish In My Sea, "Ma" Rainey, James Blythe at the Plano. 12436—My Own Man Blues, C.C. Davenport, La Roy Pickett and Iva Smith and Rising Sun Blues, C.C. Davenport, B. T. Wingfield and Iva Smith. 12407—That Black Snake Moon and Stocking Foot Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12485—Wac Time Blues and Booger Booger Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. Heart Touching Spirituals 12449—I Know I Get Religion and The Funeral Tales of Coming, Raw J. M. Gates and his Coogregation. 12360—All I Want Is The Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Drecon L. J. Bates. 12390—I heard The Voice Of Jesus and Sight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Bidlaville Quintette. 12319—Eskal Sow De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman Secreturebread record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... The New York Recording Laboratory 12443 (1) 12438 (1) 12460 12442 (1) 12407 (1) 12390 12442 (1) 12431 (1) 12317 12438 (1) 12431 (1) 12317 IN' OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. The magnificent spectacle, "Steve Lank" had its premiere Monday night before an audience of 12,000 persons. As early as 7:20 o'clock the audience, having been warned to appair early began to stream in the illuminated theater, the intrude of Bonnie Bell Drew's gonings was accomplished. This anguagement of talent to their will; they conquered them with the more spectacle of a scence set, and put them in their employ as shoer actors in a great spectacle. They White, Bonnie Bell and chorus followed by a bit of monsieur with Dusty Brown, White and George Cohen. The chorus offered a number, "Sweet Child," with dancing. Sam Russell, natural born comedian, and Fred Kravitz, that forced laughter from the old as well as the young. A high spot that brought forth a volume of applause was a sash drill by Bowman and In the writer's opinion this was the most beautiful offering ever seen on the Lincoln stage. Then neat, in a pinnatimony choreo, they wore choreo and choreo and choreo with their continued applause. Other bits and sketches of equal importance, but too numerous to mention made by the audience since the opening of this theater. Female members seen were: Bonnie R. Drew, Alice Hamilton, Rudy Hunter, Daisy Lindsey, Elinor Johnson, China Red and Theodore Thompson. The men were: "Dusty Brown" Frank Keith, Leroy White, Miss Russell and N. Hunt Howard. Miss Ruth Brown, company pianist, featured in the pit with the Lincoln orchestra. We wish to make special mention of the works of Miss Hamilton in the chorus, she loans big in this, the best group of choruses ever seen in Kansas City, on any stage, Race or white. From a box office standpoint, this is the best proposition on the MOTHER DIES Jimmy Howell, late of Jules McGart's famous Harlem Steppers and who is known in theatrical circles as the "Father of New York city on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. M. L. Howell Penderrass, who departed his Fole, Fole and married St. Joseph, died on April 15, 1936. M. A. E. Church, Jimmy was playing in Kansas City, Mo. when he received the sad news. He will remain in the memory of his friends can reach him at 88 W. 133th S. Ap. 14, E. Patricia. GANG JINES "SAYS" "Our old girl and friend, Gung Ding says, 'You can't keep a good small time set down.' He has a pocket-full of contracts that will keep him busy and need good spring. Gung says there is no big time any more." HUSKERBOCKER GIRLS Walter Bector and Knickerbocker Girls company are dabbling an eight weekly stay in Florida at the Bedman Beverly Hills location. Head East for Sam Reilly. There are 16 people in the company of not stoppers. Thus Tripplett will take his at 525 N. Palmerton Ave., San Antonio, Tex. God and Love By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY A funeral train passed me by the trees there were mourners and hear- d. And I thought, "Do I hear? what you tell me? Do I hear? what answer will it be there mourning? Then a songbird trilled from me White the sun smiled down from And an angel whispered from me "Know thou, Death bows to me" A hurricane passed over my head Grim death rode the wind whi- But I said, "O storm, you may Tilt the earth dissolves and thie By the power of my soul you Then the thunderers roared into And the storm king's hosts at But I troubled not, for I knew That the love in my heart was It was Doubt that questioned And an answer sought for w "Can you tell me, please, what That it proves so vital to you Can you name the sources of Of those I asked my heart. If of this power that soothing like Came the answer like a desec- "Know that Love is God and SHOWS AND THE A funeral train passed me by today. There were mourners and house-to-house arrests! And about the time when the fireworks you bring; I have plegantly sad is your burial hymn. Answer this, is there might can blunt your sting? Then a songbird tilled from its treetop high. While the sun smiled down from a cloudless sky: And an aged whifered from far above— "Know that, Death bows to might but God and Love." A burrone passed over my head today. Grim Death rode the wind with destructive sway. But I said, "O storm, you may roll and break Till the earth dessives and the people qualify that the people may not you? And the thunnlers roared and the lightnings flashed. And the storm kine's hosts at me mildly dashed. But I treached not, for I knew the while. That the love in my heart was God's own smile. It was Doubt that questioned me just today? And an answer sought for without delay: "You tell me, please, what this love may be. That it proves so vital to you and me." Can you name the source of its mystery? Then I asked my heart if perchance it knew of this point that smashed life was the law: "Come to answer like a descending dove." Know that Love is God and that God is Love." SHOWS AND THEIR EQUIPMENT By THE SCRIBE Why is it that shows, nets and the individual performers play all over the country week in and week out and do not carry the proper equipment to work with? Again I ask. Why is it? Show business is a business like any other business, the encounter goes to work and must have his tools to do his work, the auto mechanic, and so on down the line of art and industry. I have known cases where an entire show of 20 people have come to the theater and have the nerve to call a rehearsal with the orchestra and have not a sheet of music for the musicians to play from. When the orchestra leader tells them they have got to have music they get mad and call the leader a bad fellow. In certain healthier down below the line they have a system of humanistic music to the orchestra, that is the way the musicians get, they play it for the first show and believe we are it the terrible. Those same nets come in North and expect the well trained musician to do the same thing as the fakers did down home. No wonder the Today time has so many roten, undeallable attractions to offer, especially in the vansville line. Home made material smoot is a rule, no music at all for the orchestra and at the same time expecting a good performance. If the attire does not draw people to the theaters, then the managers don't get the money to pay the actors fat salaries. The manager has said, "Wendyville is gone" is very true and it will be dead until the arts get something new and novel to offer the public. The shows too will have to brush up on their skills, and the mansy, vulgar comedians, hard-dressed women and time-worn and used music scores. It is a treat when a good show comes to town, or a new one. It is the time. As a rule they do business if enough publicity is given them. Performers, protect your art and the time show business, so to it that you have good clean material to offer the audience. If the attire is correct and you have a full more calling for the entire instrumentation. CKBL NT today, rise in sad array; it strange frights you bring; would bury can blunt your sting? its treetop high, sum a cloudless sky; far above ought but God and Love." good today, with destructive away, yry roll and break the people quaile, cannot shake" the lightnings flashed, me madly dashed; by the white, as God's own smile, me just today, without delay; this love may be, and me? its mystery? phantom it knew an evening lew; ending dove that God is Love." THEIR EQUIPMENT tion of the modern theater orchestra. You many will call, "We don't get but four of five pieces on most stands." That may be true, but supper bands are more likely to throw the orchestra where the orchestra is a larger one and haven't got your music parts. You my lone one as many leaders will absolutely refuse to play your nets without the proper music, but you won't back them up in such refusal. Get in the folds, and prepare yourselves for business. See that your act or your show is fully equipped with everything that at least you need to be in demand and the future will bring splendid results. CLARENCE WILLIAMS OPENS Charlene Williams Music Publishing company has opened a Chicago office in the Loop End building, Music and Literacy Sys. James Hudson is in charge of the office of music in song world. The writer was the recipient of an interesting letter from the king of colonies this week expressing his enthusiasm for the arts in song world. He louds our three composers, saying they art buttune a high average in the music song world. Mr. Williams will make an applause in song world to meet his many friends at his new Chicago Loop office. Torrence Beans wants here shipped to 4256 Prairie Ave. Chicago. T.O.B.A. (Theater Oratory Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS THEATER MANAGERS Communities with T. Q. B. A., Gates 1875 B. R. Villegas Ldn Rig. Chase Lancogne, Town, Bacre E. Ravine, Mgr. B. H. DeLay, 1823 71st St. N.W., Wash- ington, D.J. Martin Riggs, Creston Blogs. 1887 Bldg St., Olmsted. UES" PART 1—PAGE 7 BIS CHICAGO OFFICE DAVE SHADE WINS OVER LANGFORD (1) SPORTS DAVI Californian F Sider Four T Taylor Wh Californian Floors South Sider Four Times; Buddy Taylor Whips Shea in 10 By FRANK A. YOUNG Wolcott: Lafayette, Chicago midweight, was beaten in every round of the 10-stanza bout last Thursday, at the Coliseum by Dave Shade, California midweight, in one of the double winters of Jim Muller's all-star card. Shade went right out in round one and gave Wolcott a boxing lesson, putting back in the second round and taking the win. Then, putting in their fourth round, they both practically out. Shade was unable to finish up his advantage. Lafayette dropped to the floor of his own collection, listened to the toll of the receiver's count, got up and started lightly. But Wolcott had to take the receiver's end, while the crowd went dally at Shade's master boxing. In the second round, Westerner just 23 times, while Shade evidently thought the Chicago boy was a punching bag, landing over 50 When Lantford did Last, Shade restified with a shower of blows. The South Silver backs down in his possession in an injured art of battle. He showed remarkable games and guns, but lauded the ability to bolt. Shade is a past history of the art of holding and could come up and land a pretty left followed by a stinging right. Just before the men waited in theory sold Lantford's courtesy Mr. Shade will rest the scraper up for three weeks, put him under the titulus of a first class training, which he had, and Lantford will have to take on any one except Howard Unive Fives Lose to in Washington Howard University and Alco Fives Lose to Wilberforce in Washington On Same Day Washington, D.C., Feb. 24, 1802, retired with having defeated Howell and University with Spears, Simpson and Leger, Johnson, three former Wendell Phillips high school stars of Chicago in the time up at Wilberford, the last season, the Green and Gold basketball team, ramped away with the Rosario to the time of 20 to 12. This year, Simpson is out of the Howard Line-up and is playing with the Baltimore Attenuations and Lester Johnson, is carrying mail for Cяйл Sam in Chicago, Spears is the only one of the Windy City the left. Led by Wu Fang Ward of football fame and Ted Thompson, former champion racquet wilderer, who lost his national title to Eyre Saitch in St. Louis, the Wilberforce five showed the local fans some iron man stunt. They held Cant. Ruben Spears scoreless while Ward poked in three baskets and Thompson followed with two. Coates showed well for the losers with two ringers. Howard trailed at the end of the first quarter, 2 to 1, and the half ended with Feyson on the long end of the 15th. Not satisfied with having downed their collegiate rivals in the West vs. East battles, the Willetts fire and made their way to the Lincoln coliseum, where a packed house was getting 2 to 1 that the Mets, city champions, gave over time, the score at the end of the regulation play being 23 all. The game was fast and frenzied for the Mets, caused six baskets, one a free throw, and loaded like a high-point man of the game, only to have Bieber, the former Mets player, with the same total. Wu Pang Wong continued his near-foot shooting, putting five baskets and one free throw, bringing the score to one point ahead of Bieber by virtue of an extra test from the fourth line in the Howard game. The final count was Willetts, still justified for the Cleveland Eks, who failed to put in an appearance even in an auto wreck, which crippled two their players and injured two more in route to Chicago for five weeks. Alcohols (33) Wilberforce (33). H.V.V. 11.4.1 Tower 1F 01 1 2 Date: 16 00 2 S.Y.F 02 2 Ride of. 01 1 Whitehead 01 1 Carter 02 2 Hughes 1 1 Word leg 02 1 Jackson leg 01 1 Khatman 12 00 Bowers 12 00 Hodgson 12 00 Henderson 12 00 Hurley 12 00 Hofsteer-Johnston Will College of Little Rock, NY, Ler-wieling friends and Relations, John L. E. of Carolina, Miss. was in the city last Sunday. Miss. White Miss. Hall and Miss. Hella N. Smith gave a contribution birthday fatty at the home of Miss Smith. Miss. Moneda killed of Columbus, Miss. was the gender of Mr. and Mrs. Hella's property. Mr. చోధు from entirated friends recently. TUPELO. MIS. The purpose of limited presented to Lee County Training School under the name account. Reveals Hella's was interesting. Miss. was furnished to the L. T. S. Jolly Light was strictly assessed for a few popular whole ons. The joaz skies are: L'Ede- lone, plomeri, Moneda, Lucas, says home; John Kohlberg, shunnerer Spoon, Inn and Hella's Walker, Secrets. J. Project and Hella's. Hella's sings clown and entertains. The revered is on the road, making the long way to the vicinity. Prof. A. M. sings was on the job as usual with the school work. PART 1—PAGE 8 一 ```markdown ``` **Howard (12)** 1. B. H. ... 10 2. A. H. ... 10 3. C. H. ... 10 4. D. H. ... 10 5. E. H. ... 10 6. F. H. ... 10 7. G. H. ... 10 8. H. H. ... 10 9. I. H. ... 10 10. J. H. ... 10 11. K. H. ... 10 12. L. H. ... 10 13. M. H. ... 10 14. N. H. ... 10 15. O. H. ... 10 16. P. H. ... 10 17. Q. H. ... 10 18. R. H. ... 10 19. S. H. ... 10 20. T. H. ... 10 21. U. H. ... 10 22. V. H. ... 10 23. W. H. ... 10 24. X. H. ... 10 25. Y. H. ... 10 26. Z. H. ... 10 ```markdown ``` --- MISSISSIPPI WEST POINT, NISS. TUPELO, MISS. Shade. It will take another year to hold the man who whipped Mickey Mouse in his head for 14 rounds, slattering his head for 14 rounds, only to be robbed of the decision. Buddie Taylor of Terre Haute, world's champion leatherweight, autographs his book, *Buddie Taylor, of our own West Side*, in the other to-rounder. Taylor took the opening with Shea paling in the even when an unkill the rabbit, when Taylor shot to the front with some classy backing. Taylor weighed 119 pounds and Shea 1227, both of whom looked like he should have been entitled to a draw in the opening bout with Dan Davis, but the judge thought otherwise and the decision was made. Alexander McMahon, doing the same, could announce the second bout of the evening. Shea, Calumba, Ohio, a most promising boy, rallied in the fifth and sixth rounds of their ground encounter to get a draw with Dominic Peterson of New York. They built up a full Enlil Pufos of Salt Lake know too much about their generality and easily won over Trin Linhock, the little Oliphine, in six rounds at 141 points. It was a real dim Mullen show, well handled, and everyone getting their seats. The crowd was orderly. The band gave a big hand when the audience blazed forth with "How Dry I Am." It was estimated that 10,000 paid in the neighborhood of $100, while 5000 chanted for admission, kept the police busy on the sale. The sold out sign went up at mall. 10 GULF COAST ATHLETICS BY PRESTON L. CHENIER New Orleans and Chicago colleges tang down the court on the local cage season by playing one of the fastest games we have witnessed this season. Of course the Tigers won, but only after a bitter fight. The Crimson stored out by deliberately playing their taller opponents, and the final score might have been different and some of their shots hit the mark. The Tigers' passing combination was working to perfection. While the defense was airborne, the crimson quickly shed up the situation, saw that the Tigers' defense could not be penetrated and began to carry their big star, got three baskets from the floor line. The Tigers, with a team composed of 23 players, carried the ball down the floor, carrying the ball down the floor, Their offense carried both speed and deception and when the first whistle pointed to 14 for Straight. New Orleans went through the season with a clear state, winning five games in as many starts, and as a record, the team was undueated. Champion of New Orleans. Below let our selection of men for the all-city teams: Dixon, forward, N.O. U.C., McGhee, forward, N.O. U.C., White, cent. N.O. U.C., New York, third, Straight: Leo-Hen, guard, Xavier all-star team in selecting one all-star team we encountered in little diligence as some of the positions have two or more men of almost equal ability. For in-some of those are Mothers of N.O. U.C., the top of the team. For the most fast, all good floor work, and in-some of the positions they are in their shorts, but we award the position to Mother because of a more impressive record. Dixon got the other forward position without any argument. We believe he is not good in the top team. We are not the top team. This�y lich is the Shinzik lich in the Tigers' brilliant team. While of N.O. U.C., gets the job at a center over Turner of NaCler because his floor work is better than the other. For one of the guard positions Weens of Straight releases us of any doubt, but the other position calls for another loss-up between Caver's and Leht, both of Xavier, but Leht's gets our choice because the ability to find the basket more often than Yigier. Out at Straight college the baseball outlook is beginning to brighten. Coach Williams, the first timeers are gone. Coach Williams has informed us that he will put a team on the field that will balance with their splendid football team, with their excellent basketball team, with his mind about material. His policy is to use what he has and make the best of it. Coach Williams is a good coach and a good athlete and is responsible for the fighting spirit the Grimsons have shown in recent years. His campus last week to get some idea of what sort of team he coach Presley will have and their initial workout can be done. They will finish their schedule somewhere in the neighborhood. Ives, a veteran catcher, was at his old post, and he will teach his schedule somewhere in the neighborhood, while Bazley and Lobel are on second and third respectively. Going to scholastic and intellectual there will be shorts, shorts, and Smith, pitchers who can be able to play. Should the team lift the fan placed on two men Coach Williams and Xavier McGinn are in for a lot of opposition. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THEY LEARN THE ART OF SWIMMING THEY LEARN THE ART OF SWIMMING Some unusual swimming talent was displayed Thursday evening at the Y. W. C. A. when the girl's amateur swimming meet was held. Many medals were given the future channel crossers for their ability in the tank. Emphasis was placed also on life saving demonstrations and resuscitations. Miss Leolya M. Nelson (standing in the background) is physical director of the Y and had charge of the meet. Giants Defeat Shells; 3-2; Take Lead in Title Play Cuban Hurler Luque Is Hard Luck Pitcher Cumbull batted for Wilkinson in the mid- field. Gillalion stint. 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 Ball 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Three-ball hit: Jimmy. Toughness hit: Wells. North. West. West. West. Wells. Emmer. Twaddell. Rams on off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. Off. 1. Hit by ball half. Ball by Wil- kinson. Near. Cak. Cak. St. Neigh- bors. St. Neighbors. Double plays: Wells. Motel. Marker. Cuban Hurler Is Hard I In a few days a man of often hard will gird his bones and get him ready to cross salt water and report play the American national game. In this record he stands alone. No player in major company comes from across the sea to play ball in the springtime, but Adelaide Lowe of Havana, Cuba, great pitcher for eight years on the Cincinnati Reds, is unique in many ways. He has mastered the most difficult game of the people of an island, difficulty. He is Spanish through and through and strong and striking type of his race, but baseball is the serious business of his life and the passion of Lowe is 25 years old this coming spring. For 16 years he has been coming to the Reds, every spring he has been coming to the Reds, every spring he has been coming to the Reds. A great pitcher and always hard to beat, yet he never had but three really successful years, 1918 and 1920, in the last eight lost 2, and in 1929 with cincinnati when he won 15 and best 5, and in 1922, his great year, when he won 25 and best 10, and in 1923, this major pitchers season. Last year the veteran won 12 and lost 16. But in spite of this ordinary showing and of his 12 years of service, the Cuban is still regarded as a great performer on the hill. Loune first played a ball when he went to the American school in Havana. He was only 12 then and so they must have been playing the American game in Cuban schools at least 12 years ago. He started out as a pitcher. He loved the game, heart and soul, and from school he went into the baseball business. He pitched for that famous old somber, the U.S. team that came to the F. St.ீ. in 1914 and held forth at Long Beach. Gonzales was on that team. Luane pitched with such running and natural skill that he was signed by the Boston Iravers. They formed him out to Jersey City, then to Toronto. He jumped to the Federal league and was signed for Brooklyn. But the team was booked for in 1917 for free the pitched game. Loune's assumed his contract and he pitched in 1816 and 1912 for the Colonies. Then he went to the Reds, where he has been over since he talk about himself, and then besides he speaks English with a English percent that is hard to understand. Loune has always been one of the most interesting of the many striking lives in the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WINS LEARN THE ART OF SWI NEW YORK Y. W. C. A. GIRLS it was displayed Thursday evening at the town were here the late Dr. J. B. C. A. saving demonstrations and resuscitation sector of the Y and had charge of the e Shells; 3-2; in Title Play Speedy Cavil Puts Over Sleep Producer For Riley, Kau, Foley, Sperry, Cavill light heavyweight champion of Port Belfort, won over Kid Dennis of Wichita, Kau, in the third round of what was scheduled to be: a tournament with Dennis' win with a hard right that sent the visitor to dream- land. Cavill weighed 175:9; Dennis, 175. Dennis' style of fighting bothered Cavill to some extent, in but the third Speedy came an opening and let go a wallabie that spelled defeat. Kid Cavill won from Joe Kau, Kim Kim, and Ito (11) to second cavity, lost to Lloyd Edwards in the final round of their six-round go. Battling Williams, 13; trophy, Ninth cavity, weighing 10 pounds. Willie Simms, Once Famous Jockey, Dics Absturgy Park, N. L. March 11–Wiliam Simms, aged 47, famous jockey, well known on the turf 20 years ago and whose honour, trifecta won the Kentucky Derby, died at his home here Saturday. Simms was on his hen brush in 1536 and on Pendleton in 1651 when they came in tumors in the Derby. Simms was born in Alamia, Texas, and for a number of years maintained a luxurious home on Gwennett St, and a fine stable of horses. er Luque Luck Pitcher big beginners. That he mastered the craft of another nation's game in such fashion as to excel the very power of the young men of that nation marks him as a man of character and capacity for beyond the ordinary. He has a strong expressive face. He is earnest and serious. He is devoted to baseball, heart and soul. He told how the Cuban government had built a big park and equipped it with baseball diamonds to promote the game in Havana. Laupe wants to get the Reds down there next fall for the season. The Reds are wild about American big baseball in general and the Reds in particular. Faures there play up baseball. He studies batters. Uses change-up drills and perfected a great curve ball. "You just have to love baseball, take a bat and hit a corner foulshirt and stand up at the time and figure it out and give up a lot for it and keep trying and trying. You pick lots of good games and you win. You win, you win. The last year I have lowest earned run average and yet I lose more games than I win. Can you imagine that?" He says. "If a pitcher who had lost more hard-fuck games than anybody. They say he never complains when his team fails to make runs bound him. He is a pitcher who has never had next day. The clients dread him and frighten cookies by telling them of Laupe's curves. When seen a curve till you see his twisters?" they tell the recruits on the train on the way to Boulder. The Giants count it a lucky one. "Hard to get him to talk. He likes pince-nez. Manages a semifinal club takes the C. S. All good follows on. All good follows on. Arm ever gets over." After all is said and done, this man of a foreign land has been a creditable career. What higher career can be given him a man for his life work than that? EAST ST. LOUIS HIGH First St. Louis, Mt. Hlf. 22—Thu Lincoln; high school defeated the At- tacks high of Carlondale, 16 to 12. Arthur loses his bosses was the game of the game. S OV MMING Picture by Robert W. With Studio, New York. BUCCANEERS HALT MORGAN COLLEGE,20-19 String of Wins Broken at Seashore Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 26—The Bancareers played a stellar brand of basketball to turn in their sixth win against the Mariners college, 20 to 18. Rated the peer of all college teams, the Morgan Jads showed the fastest pace and the best defense. Lanky Jones, Talmage Hill, Pinky Clark, Cutie Brown and Tom Sheatley, flanked with Scuenter and Sheatley, formed a formidable array of talent. But they don't their equals in the matter of size. They are, though, not as spectacular, with an unlucky eye for the net. At the start Hill and Whealy found the net and Morgan led 4 to 0. Howard jumped from an angle and threw tied it up with two tosses from the fool line. He jumped Lanky tight and the latter drew three percents. He was relieved by Shelly, Hill switching to center. Stanfield replaced Queen for the turtles but blood in a two-poster. Sheffly whirled one overhead, but Brooks and Queen came through and the half ended, 10-5, in favor of the lines. Each team was showing a clever defense. Starting the second half Hill and Wheatley scored from the field and Morgan led. Scuttering foul points brought the Bues to 14, Hill's shoulder was disbursed and he was re-filled by Jones. Green replaced Waxman and he came through with a die of counters. With the Bues leading, 20 to 17. Cole Hown scored two tool shots before the final whistle. Bucareers (20): Morgan College (19) 1. F. T. Tack f. R. F. 2. S. S. T. T. 3. H. H. F. 4. E. E. E. 5. E. E. E. 6. E. E. E. 7. E. E. E. 8. E. E. E. 9. E. E. E. 10. E. E. E. 11. E. E. E. 12. E. E. E. 13. E. E. E. 14. E. E. E. 15. E. E. E. 16. E. E. E. 17. E. E. E. 18. E. E. E. 19. E. E. E. 20. E. E. E. 21. E. E. E. 22. E. E. E. 23. E. E. E. 24. E. E. E. 25. E. E. E. 26. E. E. E. 27. E. E. E. 28. E. E. E. 29. E. E. E. 30. E. E. E. 31. E. E. E. 32. E. E. E. 33. E. E. E. 34. E. E. E. 35. E. E. E. 36. E. E. E. 37. E. E. E. 38. E. E. E. 39. E. E. E. 40. E. E. E. 41. E. E. E. 42. E. E. E. 43. E. E. E. 44. E. E. E. 45. E. E. E. 46. E. E. E. 47. E. E. E. 48. E. E. E. 49. E. E. E. 50. E. E. E. 51. E. E. E. 52. E. E. E. 53. E. E. E. 54. E. E. E. 55. E. E. E. 56. E. E. E. 57. E. E. E. 58. E. E. E. 59. E. E. E. 60. E. E. E. 61. E. E. E. 62. E. E. E. 63. E. E. E. 64. E. E. E. 65. E. E. E. 66. E. E. E. 67. E. E. E. 68. E. E. E. 69. E. E. E. 70. E. E. E. 71. E. E. E. 72. E. E. E. 73. E. E. E. 74. E. E. E. 75. E. E. E. 76. E. E. E. 77. E. E. E. 78. E. E. E. 79. E. E. E. 80. E. E. E. 81. E. E. E. 82. E. E. E. 83. E. E. E. 84. E. E. E. 85. E. E. E. 86. E. E. E. 87. E. E. E. 88. E. E KANSAS --- SIGMAS DOWN ALPHAS,15-14, AT NASHVILLE Nose Out Frat Rivals by Lone Point Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 25. -- The Sigma mastectomy told me the Alphas, 15 to 14, and this won five of the three. The Alphas, three years they have been members of the interfemoral council. The start was as if it was to be a Alpha scored their only field goal in half in the first minute of play while the Sigma held the long end score with nine points to their credit. Captain Brown of the Sigma quintet was high scorer with six points from middle of the floor and five from both Redmond and Rabb of the Alpha scored five points each. Swan of the Alphas made a nice shot from middle of the floor and Swan of the Alphas was been made on the court this time. done one under the shadow of the Alpha goal. It was the most beautiful shot that has been made on the court this time. The contest was truly off form and rough, the blame for which can be largely to poor shooting, hurting shorts and measures should be taken for improvement. The game was witnessed by Morsehouse quintet, by David Tennessee star in the afternoon. Sigma (15) Alpha (15) W. V. T.: W. V. T: Sotys I. 2 1 = Rabb f..... 2 1 Paxler f..... 1 Redmond f..... 1 1 Horn 2 = Swan 1 Tannell g..... 1 Nirggen g..... 1 1 Kwan z..... 1 Merques g..... 1 1 Inclum c..... 1 f lark f..... 1 1 Nenaz 7 f..... 1 Morehouse Cagers Defeat Fisk and Tennessee State B. J. M. REYNOLDS Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 26—One of the largest crowds of the season which included many Morehouse alumni saw Morehouse another Tennessee State, the champions of Tennessee. The Tennessee team played the Morehouse team complete off of its feet in the first minute of the game, scoring three baskets in a row in that short time. The Morehouse lads was remarkable, and in a short time two successful swings toward their basket had been made. This was followed shortly by another fall game. The Morehouse team was superior team work of the Morehouse squad was evident at the end of the first half when the count stood at 14. City doing all of the smiling. Dedicated by this seeming pretense in affairs, the Tennessee champions showed up for several minutes the game was 14 to 13 in their favor. Here the team with its "Tork" in the wall showed all the ferociousness of a AGENTS WANTED THE Chicago Defender Wants Energetic, Reliable and Trustworthy Sales Agents IN ALL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IS NOT NOW ON SALE Bigger Profits Than on Any Other Weekly Newspaper FOR AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois --- By J. W. JONES Bruce Flowers Wallops Way to Verdict Over Alex Hart in 10 Rounds at Walker A.C. New York, Feb. 26—Hundreds of Baltimore lightning hits easier than ever, and forms, were turned away from the overwhelmed Walker A. C. Oglyph, And what a show they missed! The most promising box batting for lightweight championship honors, marked days when he beat the cage and hard-hitting Alex Hart (white) in the final 10-round bout of the show, the beginning gone until the finish. Though well-known boxing centres and hard-hitting lightweight win in that division, he had no easy time allowing of Hart. This makes their exhibition at the Manhattan arena a few weeks ago and Hart showed celerity Saturday night that he was eager to win. Hart holds two decisions over the well-known Joe Dumbo of Baltimore in the new champion, Jimmy Goodrich of Sailor Friedman, Johnny Humber, Danny Kramer, Low Tender, Rocky Many managers won't permit their rising boys to enter the ring with Hart to be towed with. Alex knows he must be hard. But old stuart-hearted Bruce, cloaked in an abundance of aggressiveness and confidence, took the cage and was over Alex. His hair was over Alex looked as if he was emerging from a lion's den. the flower bed and sound seminal which was nothing but a pure graffitic light. This affair was such a thriller that it really made Bruce and Alex back into the fourth round. Near the end of the fifth Flowers a singing lot that nearly spelled "Brush" flies to mix it and puzzling defense tactics of the Fisk team, but finally bobbles, the dashing Goon from Morehouse, and is offshooted shot from mid-air from a kneeling position. This brilliant piece of work shows the Goon's skill and of the same time strengthened the offensive work of the Morehouse kids. However, not much shooting was done in this period by either side and was combined with Morehouse leading 8 to 2. The Fisk team came back with a rush and in a few minutes, having scored 11 to 8. For some 15 minutes neither team was successful in its efforts to shoot. Then came "time out" for Morehouse, when the veteran, called his men in intercept. They returned with renewed vigor to the fray and Brown, the diminutive forward from Morchose, liberally ran wild with a fusillade of short shines from all conceivable angles and positions. The whistle blew with Morchose still going strong with a comfortable eight-point lead. Brown, high point man for Morchose with 12 points, and Captain Archer at guard played leading parts in the Morchose attack. Wood, high point man for Pisk with nine points, and lings and Walker were outstanding for Pisk. MORCHOSE (24) Tick (16) Brown f..... 0 2 Eases f..... 0 2 F. 0 1 1 Folds f..... 0 2 Eases f..... 1 1 1 Folds f..... 0 2 Wood f..... 1 1 1 To Archer f..... 1 T. West f..... 1 1 1 To Archer f..... 0 0 0 F. 0 0 0 0 Crowded g..... 0 F. 0 F. 0 0 0 0 References: Tompkins (M.J.S.) Stoney (1982) Chubbs and Hepperd (1982) Fuqre, Morchose (1982) Chubbs, Timors-Belt and Wombleer CONNECTICUT Mrs. Mary Charle Thompson, wife of Charlie Thompson of 16 Brook St. hospital at the age of 50 years, Leslie her husband she leaves three children of 17 Albert and Riley Charles Oliphin this are giving a play for the benefit of Livingstone college at the age of 50 years on March 2, Mr. Laughlin is still ill at SPORTS GFORD owers Wallops Way et Over Alex Hart nds at Walker A.C. "HAIR-GROOM" WANTED retender OOP WEEKLY Trustworthy Sales Agents TIES WHERE TEST WEEKLY SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 when Alex attempted to go into the rough he was battered with every palm in his palm under the wall. Flowers looked down Hart's leads in a master digger and rolled and ducked with hard punches so cleverly that he befriended to addle his skill. Flowers always kept in front and won a well-worn victory. Flowers weighted in the back and the body contended sentimental mention was between Pete McKay and Johnny Fluor, both white, Mack the Edison, the decoration, Petty, 1275; Johnny, 1258. In the first, to countier Diamie Diamond was to light Nick Young Teste (twelfth of Troy). It was announced that Nick would be much for Tike, so Nick took on another white boy known as Johnny Willis. The ground exploded knew the match would be the match ruled, how it was one minute and 22 seconds of the third when the referrer looked for a hit, just as Willis was looking for a hit. Do a perfect Annette-Kellerman. DIXIE Diamond was put on in a hard court tournament with Jack Kushner, who announced Diamond's win and Jack's win. If Jack weighted an ounce, he looked to weigh fully 15 pounds, he capped Diamond about and had Dixie move grimmed. Then he heavier now banded some stiff pumbers. Dixie hold his own. It was thought Diamond would get knocked out on the opening round, but when the night was over Dixie was there smiling. The process of this flight went to the Association for the Church of the Assumption. Flowers Beats Rosen At the Primer Sporting club last Tuesday night, night Brie Flowers an thoroughly pitted charley Rosen writes, the great best saint wife-wolerer, the no-sculed whoowers gushed in his robe. Rosen is not only considered a top-mother, but is really good. He is a good, purity and aggressive baffler who, in either hand, but, what a heating he got at the hands of Brie. Flowers really made Rosen look like a severely blocked charley's baymakers and three blows to Rosen's one. He coffed the white shirt about the ring that he were a spurring partner. Then outweighed Flowers seven pounds. SOUTH DAKOTA Brev. M. V., Waltham filled the public library with books by Ruth Sunday. The Missionary Society held Monday evening, Misses la Mia Nichols, Franklin Mine, Minneapolis Bridgewater in chapels on the B. Y. P. and S. S. superscripted on the otherwise evening for the benefit of the church on Monday evening. Misses la Mia Nichols, after her last months, in the city, left for her last month, in the city, Anna Browne of ofroma, Neb. is in the Indiele stage, strolling at the St. Joseph basketball team played the East Jesuit basketball team played the East Jesuit last Wednesday. Mrs. Slade Slade won, 25 or 27. Mrs. Joliette Nichols played for a dance operation. The final local浸院浸教会 club gave a Valkyrie final performance. The time was spent in the playing of games. A two-course super was spent last Sunday in the city, la Mia Mohley, Arthur Jones of Brooklyn S. spent last Sunday in the city, and spent the weekend with his parents. He is on the staff of the local a paper published at the university. Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few dollars but in any drug store. Millions use it. It keeps natural glass and well-groomed chest to the hair and good dress both a shunted combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. Millions of people cause it gives that natural gloss and it gives a grounded effect to the head that final touch to good dress both in social occasions. Even stoddy, unruly or shampooed hair story counted all day in any style you like. "Hair creme" is heavy, heats grow thick, heavy, heaviest hair. --- SPORTS ALPHAS Columbus Amateur Quintet Wins Ohio State Intramurals Then Whales Clark in 1 Day By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26. 26-17. University of Oklahoma won the championship and a record of 20 victories, 10 of them in a row, not the local Alphas. The Oklahoma team to brilliant defeat before the glistening tushing attack of the frenzy incarnates. The Columbus new win, 26-17, was the victory plays the Alpha Pla Alphas in line for national honors, but the local Alphas did not win the all-district victory. The team uses the examination for its annual carnival and the Alpha players their dazzling triumph over the Southern A. C. of Cincinnati last Saturday. From 10 to 2 on the night before the game the Alpha players gave their annual formal and all the play the team. Then to chalk the handicap, the Ohio State intramural department called for the Alphas to play the championship. This was a hard blow with their hardest game just a few minutes later. This was a 1:45 all-time win. Alphas won the league championship from the Crows, a white team, 36 to 6. These 35 points were scored in 12 minutes long. Forrest Whittaker is barred from intramural play because he has a varsity letter from Dartmouth. The odds were heavily against the Alabama when they took the game. The only game Clark had lost was to Atlanta university, but they avenged this defeat with a victory. Clark had defeated Morrow College twice. Morris University college twice. Alabama State college twice. Washington high school of Atlanta twice. the Alabama Y tally and on their present tour, the Alabama High School to 21, the Gary, Ind. Stars, 24 to 22 and the famous Cleveland Piks,com. to 25 to 21. They had amused a phenomenal record, beaten great teams and provided a final final analysis, because they had too—Clark outfought Calkirk. Clark could not have been overrated in the intrarural final title. And they knew of the Columbus collegians' victories over the Pittsburgh champions High Y team, and the Pittsburgh Courier five. Incidentally, the Flashes won 19 games before they The crowd was tense. It was the host crowd, according to Yellinella, during Saturday St. N. exposition since 1922. Three times in the first half the score was tied. Three times in the first half the score was tied twice in the second half, but Clark never overcame the 15 to 14 lead that Alpha lead in half double strung. It was from the beginning. Victory was never certain. local in help management and as from the west within the initial thru purses from the to South, as the guest resisted failed to guide hence to some peltation, the Woodstock Aggies in Win Otter Manassas Whitaker got the initial open from Calvert. Then a pass from the old American center to Scott, as the late-streaked for the basket resulted in two points. Abyda was ahead. Key zoged, last Taylor failed to make good on Clark's last chance to score. Then the famous "Tze" Dalton, the forward who scores if you don't stop him and whom your foul if you do, they said, said: "I've been the score was that, I don't was too eager and open. Taylor zoked him before the last half was over because the star showed end three fouls." Whitaker looks the tip with a naked protrusion, and the count again. Then Clark jumped ahead when this scoring guard, Traitor, flips a long one in the air. He is now on the ground. Never before had Columbia fans seen such playing. A key out put the Alpha on every other play. Akhman's free throw sent the orange and black into the lead again, to 6 to 4. The southerners, in 10 to 7 lead, missed his free throw when Dalton found him, and was knocked out. Akhman's taking, as "Squirt," led team squirted and chuck was leading 12 to 7. Then Dalton, with the lead, broke the count to 12 to 8. Again the sensational Traitor, playing what is known in basketball as the "hit the locker" theaters were plowing for an Alpha polly. Clarg was leading by margin of six points, the key of coaching called time out. The sight of six hot points around the men of ga Holds Annualpus Athletic Fete Talladega Holds Annual Campus Athletic Fete Tallahassee, Miss., Feb. 22—For many years, Washington's basketball at Tallahassee began competition between food compacts groups in trails, field and out-of-the-ordinary spots. In the past, food compacts also close competition as was manifested for the eight-five or more contests. The afternoon games, short basketball jump, throw, pole vault, tug-of-war, running broad jump, shot, put, high jump, 100-yard dash, 1,000-yard race. At the close of these events, the points, Andrew Hull, sixth. The indoor homes given according to above were: First, E. Welborn, seventh. Second, W. Walker, fifth. Seventh, W. Warrick, seventh. Kirkpatrick, eighth. J. Simmons. The indoor events scheduled for the evening consisted of the potato race, skip race, situation race and bounce. During the progress of these --- Alpha to one of the rookies: rally of a speckled and dynamic game. Play sensational rally that put the frat boys ahead for good. He scored -14 to 11. Scott, who had scored 14 points in less than 12 minutes of play in the afternoon infrared game, -16 to 11. Clark -16 to 11. Scott, who had scored 14 points in less than 12 minutes of play in the afternoon infrared game, -16 to 11. From beyond mid-court the ever dependable Key added two more points to a dribble a pass and Scott put Alpha ahead, 17 to 16. Trayler feuded Key, leading Alpha to 18 to 16. Captain Johnson, fusily as ever, captured the point early in the second Alpha ahead, 29 to 16. With a little shot Trayler scored again, to the fourth and the fourth and earned the greatest victory in its history, 22 to 29. Record of Alpha over the nation's strongest independent college and frat teams entitled it to a fifth home. They have been placed to tour from the East and in the West, and now "black, undisputed southern The Alpha management challenges any team, anywhere, claiming such them as the position. The management can be reached at 61. 11th Ave. this Trains in Akron, Detroit, Indianapolis and other cities will be pelled during the spring season. Mail them to: $2.50 (35) B. F. P. Clark (25) B. F. P. Alkison 1 2 3 Johnson 1 2 4 5 Walshaker 1 2 3 Woolf 1 2 4 5 Koehler 1 2 3 Tracer 1 2 4 5 Herschel-Lee, 910th Street, 11th Street, Empire Blvd. Nashville, Tennessee, Time Square, P.O. Box 1, Nashville, TN Carbondale High Beats Cairo,18-10 Mr. Oce. Stanton Larry, Town, Feb. 24—The Woods- ing Angles defended the ball in a game that proved to be unpressed after the second half started. Score was 25 to 1. events and particularly during the looking consists of the excellent was almost beyond control. The winners of the first three events in order were C. Roberts, C. Pope and C. Roberts. In the looking contents Elps of Stone hall known out Wills of Seymour in the second round; Garrison of Stone won two rounds out of three from Widdier of Andrews, while Hayer of Seymour forced Davies of Andrews to quit in the second round. These resulted in the final standing: Andrews hall, 31; Stone, 22; Seymour, 21. The main prize of the field day was an 15-inch silver trophy, which was presented by the D. & M. Sporting Goods company through the courtesy of the Talladega Hardware company. This went to Andrews hall for the year. All the individual prizes for first share in each event were presented by some of the leading business men and firms of Talladega. These prizes consisted of the following: Mountain pans, choice, reading lamps, necklots, such fashlights, belts, safety razors, cakes, vandy, likes and cuff buttons. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- MAGNATESTO DEAL SEVERELY WITH PLAYERS Owners Frown on Trip to Japan The National league players will go on record at the Lakers in medicine which continues on March 14 against the proposed trip to Japan. The team will enter the tournament to the different clubs. Larry Goodman, a coach promoter, will shillman such a pile and ayle, and coach the team. The team catches on the Kansas City Monarchs this season with a solid withholding list of big intentions of making the trip. The following players are now on the Kansas City Monarchs list: Giants in the Los Angeles Winter leaguer Duncan, catcher, Kansas Giants in the Los Angeles Winter harney, pitcher, American Giants; Duncan, pitcher, Kansas City; Joseph, third baseman, Kansas City; Cooper, pitcher, Detroit; Stearns, outfielder, Detroit; Holloway, outfielder, Baltimore; Gwyns, shorster, St. Louis. There is a possibility of the owners going on record against other players, whose clashes wherein ball players could play in Cuba with permission of the league, that no league players will be permitted to play on any team that organizes the league organization, thus played with the league men and he is the property at the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh. At the St. Louis meeting the scabion will be worked out. The delay has been caused by the American, National, South and North teams, which have just been announced, which have just been announced. William Young, the big right-hand finger of Gilbertson's big Union Giants last year and brother of Tom Young, will play with the Kansas City club this year. The Mounders will take Minnesota,洛杉矶, will host seven southward, the American Giants will try out five, Detroit will have the biggest list, besides the pick of the Indianapolis club. Already the Giants can are planning a heavy schedule of games on the spring tour. Paine Downs Five of Avery Though Given Big Scare Augusta, the. Feb. 24. — Avery institute's lighting team gave the four-star Catholic hall and it was only by a surprise gathering together on all she had that smoldered. The fourth quarter and gain the ceiling point in the extra period of play for a 15 to 16 victory. Struggle was furious and determined on both sides. The brilliant shots of Tackleville and the end of the first half with a 9 to 5 count. Palme came back in the second frame with a flash and speed that upset the offensive tactics of the Stormers. Wiggins and Cherry came into their own in this half and kept up at the end of the fourth quarter. A free throw by Dean after four shots of in from midfield. DeCosta accounted for the winning point. DeCosta and Wiggins featured with shots from midfield. DeCosta made two runs. Pale (T) 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 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. Avery (T) 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 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. Reichert Giants to Book Strong Nines Evansville, Ind. Feb. 26.—The Louis Reichert Giants have reorganized their season with Charles Baker the owner. I. D. O'Thera was appointed president. Dr. Thompson, treasurer. R. Murray, business manager, and booking agent. The Reichers begin their training season March 27 at the Eagle Athletic field. Seven well-known players from the Sunny South are expected here by the Giants in the city during the winter months were Scott Hardt-hitting first baseman John McCarthy in "false" Terry, the ace pitcher Lyle, pitcher and outfielder: English first-striker receiver; outfielder: Torinil. Southern league catcher, and "Fleet" Pritchard, the outfielder de jure, who has not been in the league for more than a season soon and will play the grass in the outfield for the Reichers again this season. The defensive teams will be booked and the will give the fans a chance to see nothing but first-class baseball. All home games will be in Dosee field, the oval brick stadium. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AS NATIC PRIDE OF NEW YORK 10 R RENAISSANCE QUINTET season by the world's best basketball to our group. A movement is in foot already announced their willingness to FAY S Although defeated twice this season by the world's best basketball team, the Renaissance is the strongest professional basketball club among our group. A movement is in foot to bring easterkins to Chicago next week in the Chicago Bruins have already announced their willingness to play them in an exhibition game in the Windy City. Long Drives Paul Quinn in Workout Wade Tos, March 2,—Gordon Harry Long has been working his wartest baseball candidates out for the past two weeks with the idea of coping the conference race. Shaun Moore, Washington, Clemens Alexander, Morgan, Berry, Pope, named having played the last man in this丑类, are all vets and are showing THE second bit of interesting news to the baseball fans with the announcement that the oppers will deal rather severely with ball players who need to play in training. The team does not apply to those who are kept in their shields until school closes, and instead to take the proposed trip to Japan with Lonnie Goodman may find themselves out of a job when the two leagues in all probability will put a heavy emphasis on winter ball playing and the (future may take part in any outlaw organization. At present the Los Angeles member of the national association. their part in the tournament below causes the committee running the play refused to handcall the easterkins to brush with the unfinished matches stay over or default. Then again it may not have. attorney's letter, didn't prevent Brown or Simmons from going on. The most likely reason that the back of funds and that same back of funds would have forced a lot of the matches been postponed until the following Monday at St Louis. It wouldn't have accomplished what they wanted to do that. Two basketball teams in the West have showed the fans just what material and "guts" they have in them. The Columbas Alphas played in the Ohio State Intrammels in the afternoon and then went up against the Clark university quinter in the evening of the same day. They won both games. In Washington last Thursday, the Willefordie five defeated the Howard university quilt, grabbed an arrival of autos and went to another ball, where they joined on the Aloos, downing them in an overtime game by one basket. Out in these wide open spaces we have folks who do. Baekriihall, scars who insist on sending in their reports, some too late to make out the box scores at all and others too much concerned about the way they "used to make them out" will find their copy at the bottom of the wastabasket in the future. We have asked repeatedly, have had blanks printed, all to no avail. Our system of scoring is simple. We use but three columns—it for field goals, F for free throws made and F for personal fouls. A number of the scorers insist on wearing orange jerseys and fan will figure the total easy score and he is more interested in how many personal fouls were committed by the team. We are not printing the box score for the scorer, but for the fans. This week, the Clinton-Palms girls came out by Howard University out by Howard University and the Newport News Y. Carbonate All-Stars. Tuskegee girls and a number of other teams reacted. If the same thing happens next week, they will be found among the misses. ATTORNEY J. M. BURRELL of Newark says he read with great interest the article on Tommie Ratliff's Western North West "which appeared in the New York two weeks ago, but Mr. Burrell objects to the burden placed on the writing committee when the ruling association is forced to abide by the rules laid down by the rules committee. His letter of four pages is entirely too long to print in full. He, however, goes on to try to show just why in positions given their way in positions given their way. We have watched the association's moves and although we are forced to stay early, yet time and again their moves leave thousands of fans under the West is weak and under the present trend of things, the A. T. A. cannot become the big organization they will like. The elements they have played Long Drives Paul Quinn in Workout Waco, Tex. March 2—Coach Harry Long has been working his variety baseball candidates out for the past two weeks with the idea of coping the conference race. Shannon, Moody, Washington, Virginia, and your better man will be your better man who is also losing. Alexander, Morgan, Berry, Pope, and his boy Sheppard, the last player to win the conference, puts it all on you and is showing up well. Stanton, Gunnarling, Jones, Frank, Alkab and so far Thenee, Frank and Spartan are after Berry's job as captain. Gibbath, Thomas, Smith, William have been taking turns in the box. Long expects to get at least four burdens out of this combination. Randy Taylor Cops 40-Yard Dash Event Bostom, Mass., Feb. 27—As an abled attraction at the R. A. A. game yesterday several New England and K. championship events were held. The six-year championship went to the R. A. A. game. Of 4.2-3 seconds was excellent. Kerrie Morrill of Boston university has ruled most of the printing business as her second. The second was second. Third place went to Jimmy Daly of Holy Cross. The fourth went to his honour. The Turtles beat both in a given a great lift or else the rest of the field was unchained. There wasn't a Turtles man. He must have had a foot on his foot, which was well parked with clutch. Hawkins May Box Godfrey on Dick Donald's Program Los Angeles, Calif., Marcel, 2-8 Hawkins of San Diego will willr Hawkins of San Diego will willr the opposition for the George Galloway in the eight round of the World Cup Are Hulkbuns' host Colin Lomont holding on Washington ```markdown ``` Black Boulder, a promoter of the band, has been contracted in his best seriously. It was for a film for a comedy. Comics owner Strickler that a cliffy would be placed against the Black the real card Godfrey against the Black golfer returned to sanction the match between the pair. At that, Hawkins wilt look better and be more attractive, an anguler sort of dude and in light he compares favorably with Godfrey, like a shout, stook fellow who has a shirt, stook fellow who has a shirt, stook fellow with the giant from Leilerson. their part in the tournament being rushed through on the last day before they refused to handcash the customers by making those who wanted to go through with the unfinished matches or by fault. Then again it may not have. The association, according to the news, did not brown or Simmons from going east. The most likely reason that frowned nor Simmons didn't go east was the fines which would have forced a lot of easterners to rear out for home had some of the matches been postponed. Simmons. But If that had been done, the East wouldn't have accumulated the fines walk off with most of the matches—so they rushed them through. I haven't any doubt that they forfeited the rating committee, but the rites of the A. T. A, and the politics and personal selling they played against the rating committee, but the West is far from what it should be. May we ask the A. T. A, to explain how the Missouri club is playing against the C. A. T. A, in the Windy City clubs' compares all clubs in that visibility? Who authorized the invitation? Tendler Doing Road Work for Young Wills Go Los Angeles, Calif., March 4.—Low TenderWhiff is slated to meet Young Browns' hardships on here there did no game play. Sunday's match. He is doing a lot of road match to strengthen his legs. In the gymnasium he shaded with a fast jacket and never got off his tits. Few boxers can stay on their toes as long as TenderWhiff is being specifically insured that tuck Griffin will bring Clyde Hull here to meet the winner of the TenderWhiff-Wildcats game. He is madly Madison Squares Garden on the same card with Mishy Callahan and Leo Lomst. Hull's opponent would be Griffin would rather show Hull in Los Angeles than take him East at this time. Hull was a national champion and he won a double over Pete Lazza, welterweight champion. GEORGIA LEAGUE MEETS Albany, G. Feb. 21.—The Southeast Georgia baseball league mongers for the coming season. Representatives from Savannah, Waynesville, Thomasville, Dawson and Jacksonville. Pha. were present. Jovie Molone was elected president; Dr. Holly, vice president, and L. C. Hamilton, man ENTERS AMATEUR BOUTS Brooklyn, N. T., Feb. 25—Joe Smith will represent the Clover club in the flyweight division of the amateur division at the Square garden on March 28. Other entries from this club are Robby Burns, Sammy White, Eugene Watkins, Jimmy Tucker and Joanny Ben Gardner will do the second. SPORTS CHAMPS WOMEN IN ATHLETICS ATHENIAN 5 AND VANDAL QUINT SPLIT Cleveland Elks Fail to Show Up The game at the seashore was a thriller. All through the first half, the Athensians held off the Tennille Simpson was removed from his game on personal fouls that the Vandals were able to assume the lead. The Athensians found the mismatch easier on the home court and at half time led at 15 to 18. For 12 minutes the Vandals took one lone point while they ran their total to 25. With this apparent margin of safety the ultimate victors took the lead, much pressure. Knox, Baskerville and Trodd played best for the Vandals, while Simpson, Buffer and Pules were best for the Athensians will meet Wilferforce on Wednesday, March 2. The Wilferforce boys teamUMPed the Tennille Simpson out West and they are anxious for revenge on their own court. Bluefield Institute Trounces Howard U Bluefield, W. Va., Feb. 25—The Bluefield institute five defeated Howard university of Washington 21 to 14, and the Bluefield institute leading the scoring with 15 points. A last-minute basket saved Captain Spencer of Howard from being held PLAN BENEFIT BOUTS New York, March 2—Hon. James A. Farley of the New York state athletics association has told the committee headed by Mrs. Larelle E. Randolph to come to his office to discuss the proposed boxing benefit show for Harlem children's fresh air food. WOMEN IN Manassas High Lassies Defeat Woodstock Girls Larry, Team, Feb. 24.—The Mamassas high school girls downed the balloons in which the high school bassist opened and maintained a hot offensive. Shields starred for the win. Johnson and Heckman for the losers. Woodstock (6) H. F. F. Johnson E..... 2 0 1 Ships Co. f..... 2 2 Hoffman T..... 0 1 0 Ford L..... 0 1 C. Sirobain C..... 0 0 0 Trante C..... 0 0 Becrin C..... 0 1 0 Johnson V..... 0 0 Clark Z..... 0 0 Ogane G..... 0 0 1. Graham G..... 0 0 Johnson X..... 0 0 Defects—Dates Tuskegee Institute, Abu, Feb. 24.—The Tuskegee girls' basketball team won its 4th consecutive victory when the State Normal school girls met defeat by a score of 30 to 15 before a capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans from both institutions. Despite the lack of precision in play that the Crimson girls displayed in the Talladega game, when the latter was defeated, 40 to 21, they shut the Normalities out of scorling in the first quarter and combined the visitors to six points each for the other periods against nine, ten and seven points, respectively, for the local team. Miss Hill at renter was easily the star, with Birch and Lindsey sharing honors. Gordon was a clever guard, but Lewis of Normal had Adams guessing a good bit of the three. Smith made 10 out of the visitors' total of 18 points. (Golson and Tammel netted the rest.) Two frequent fouling by both teams was characteristic of all periods. The Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a heavy object on my only hone of cure was an operation. I was told I had to hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. I years have passed. I am now a nurse, though I am doing hard work as a caricature. There is no trouble, but I have nothing to sell, but will give you full information about our cure without operation, if you want it. I am a patient. 26 N. Marcelo Ave., Manzanillo, N.J. Better cut out this notice because I will cure you turler you may save a life or at least save your life and danger of an operation. MPS Foster Burns 'Em Over as Oilers Lose Los Angeles, Feb. 20—Willie Foster's highestless brand of hurling enabled the Royal Glimps to make it one inward with the Shell of the St. Louis, playing for the winter league title. Foster allowed the others but four hits, and his team came through with a big victory yesterday at White Rose park. Moon, who started on the mound for the Shell nine, was touched for the first time of runs in the first inning. Wilkerson, who relieved him in the eighth, was responsible for the third Giant. Foster had finished 11 and given but two hits up to the eighth. Then Johnsen Kerr caught hold of a three-finger followed with a double to left and things to skid for Foster, later he tightened up and retired the next two batters. SHELL HILL FOLLOWING GRASS ABRILS Totals: 25 of 21 to: 27 of 27 Shell (1) 1000 to 10000 to 10000 Retail Grants 2000 to 20000 to 15000 Home run Larr. Thawbase left-Rugby Sting and 1000 by Wilberson, 100 Foster, 11. Hayes on high-scaff� Meat, 1; off Foster, 7. Spitfire 100-Zongla, Bogan Double Plas 1000 to Wells Lincoln High Beats Sumner Quint, 41-8 By CASH TOWNSEND Kansas City, Mo., Fd. 22—for a capacity crowd Lincoln quinted unqu�ised the Summer five here too night by a zone of 11 to N. Coach Townsend presented a fast combination. Lincoln (1) Summer (8) Cambodia: Crow Horns: L�s Elber: Benford Vare: Jackson London: Williams Referees: Janides, Northeast, Empire-Collins (Sunness). Dickerson's A. B. C.'S Indianaapolis, A. R., Feb. 26. The Dickerson A. R. Csar champion pro team of Indiana, will have a fast team this season on the field. This childs composed of ex-legale ball players, such as Newsome and McCormick, will be Taylor and Baker of Indianaapolis A. R. Csar; Dumy of Dayton Marcos, and Lincoln Blank for further information. Dickerson 255 Magenston Ave. Clark vs. All-Star Frat Team March 4 Nevilleville, Town, March 2. Clark university will play an all-star team in a tournament in Antioch, built the night of March 4. Among the stars associated at Mieryary Medical college are faculty of Mieryary Medical College, the End of Tolkien, Sagell of Morgan college, Hardwick of Howard, and Redmond of Pittsburgh. ATHLETICS Normal girls had a telling passing machine, but failed to register under the basket in critical moments. Clafin, Girl Tosses Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 25—Not damned at the least by the recent defeat in Augusta, the Chaffin girls played in the Palm Beach in the Chaffin gym when they won by a score of 17 to 13. The game started at such a pace that it was an extra period of rest during the second quarter. However, at the end of the first half the Palm Beach found itself resuming with a score of 14 to 7. During the second half the visitors to this national perennial short-stretch from the field and two from the zone line, thereby increased time preventing the Chaffin formation from making more than one from the field and one from the foot line. For an adopt forward in making difficult throws over Cap. Bresol Williams who was one of the guards in Chaffin, the entire Chaffin aggression as a unit throughout the game. Get on "Uncle Sam's" Pay Roll $1140 TO $3300 YEAR Pull Unnecessary Map-Women, 1B Up Paid Vacations Brady Wor Common education Skill training Skill training Common education Skill training Common education Common education Common education Name Address --- IOWA NEWS MICHIGAN PART 1—PAGE 10 FORT MADISON, IOWA Mrs. Ethel McNall and her mother, Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs. Ethel Lewis. Ey turned from Kookuk to Fort Middle, which was the second of the most important of the whole of the country. In the same day, he wasà thou lored to the state hospital at Mr. Pleasant to spend the day with Mrs. Middle. Harding. Mrs. Harding is continuing to the hospital by the time of the One of the most beautiful men of the season was the meeting of the Community clans at the home of Mrs. Conway, with Mrs. Hundred and Mrs. Conway in hoves. The children of the leading Govt were Mrs. Maggle Mitchell, president, Mrs. Conway and Ettis May Sill, vice president; Mrs. Ogilvia Coleman, see for a new report on the data from the National Bureau of Industry. Mrs. Lydia Calhoun, assistant to the state government, was sent to Mrs. Lydia Brown, chairman. The quick committee, the social committee, and the program committee were appointed to the Mrs. Preeff of Chicago was present and called for the public support was read by Mrs. Turner. Other去了 Mrs. Calhoun and Charles Humberley. At the close of the meeting in a separate lunch was served, with a response to a private call to the government. There were a new ad-pop a birthday anniversary to be held on March 21 in budget. It will consist of an open house during the day, with a raised money and in the evening a program will be funded by some of the best-talking in the city. KEOKNUK IDWA Bov. C. H. Fountain has returned from the Bishops' council in Atlanta, after 10 days absence from the color of the Kokuk district, A. M. B. church, is in the city to attend the color of the Kokuk district, A. M. B. church, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Foster entertained relatives from Charleston to visit relatives in quincy, Il. last week. Mrs. Florence Hinkler has been entertained by the family. Mrs. Delay War, Tripithe also better at this writing. The helpings hand of both A. M. B. church and a bishop, W. S. Spadey, 1925 avenue, It. It was a real success. Misses Tripithe Johns were hostesses to a dance at the Masonic hall. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Garrison McPhail, Mrs. Mitchell Johnson, Cecil Buding of Johns, Il. and Duncan Johnson of Carson Grippleman. The entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Binkley Thursday night. A splendid program had been performed of a beautiful gold ring in home of her 61st birthday. Mrs. Mollie Peterson entertained. Mrs. Mason the secretary at St Mary's the Virgin last week was w attended. The Bertram-holder entertained was a pleasing affair. The process went to the trustees' rally fund. Thursdays War, Tripithe managery. Thursdays financial success. Ernest Hall was poised and all the characters were there. Ernest Hall was indented. It is much better. The Luke Stater basketball team of Iowa City played the Kokuk symposium. The score was 12 to 1 in favor of Stater's team. CLINTON, IOWA. Mr. or Mrs. trained in media skills with Mr. and Mrs. Iowa. PORT HUBON, MICH. PORT HURON, MICH. Mrs. Kelly Hill of Little St. is on the sick list. Mr. Ayers of 20th St. Was cody burned, for is now out of the hospital. E. Nachon is improving. The industry circle of Shish has been large in the winter caring for the sick and needy. Mrs. E. Puchanan is president. Mr. Puchanan, chief of Shish, was on the sick list. The music of the chair was conducted by A. Hatto. The baby contest Tuesday evening resulted in Shishy May Prize, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Price. Being chosen as the lucky baby, Mrs. Maze is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Eugene Willis, who had an operation performed, is much improved. Dr. Williams performed the operation. The young people's drama was a great success. Miss Cleo Schittlen sang a solo, Shiloh fully Sunday, Feb. 27, was a success financially. Dr. J. J. Austin of Lansing, Meில, preached two ex-client romans Sunday. IDLEWILD, MICH. Mrs. I. C. Elsner has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent her vacation and resumed her Grieves was hostess to the Friendship Swing circle Wednesday, Feb. 16. Mrs. H. A. Stewart will entertain the Unity State show, which will be held on Friday in March, visitors day. They host to interest others. The Booster's club will meet with Mrs. Fannie Moore in her visit and will still discuss topics of the day. Mrs. Alexander is in pursuit of a letter from Mrs. Nellie Kinner who has been ill in Chicago, is much immei- tarily well to go to Atlanta, the one short stay. DETROIT NICH The Fortress Garden sinkhole, funnel club held in the meeting room. Houston, H. Hutchins, Wyoming Away, Saturday evening, Feb. 28. James McDougall, they are enrolled. McDougall are enrolled. Meeting Friday night, 7 p.m. at the community honey corner Right Mile Mld. and Rose I. P. Thorne, 20126 Wyoming Ave. has returned from Huntington, W. Va. and Bremenchau, Ala. with entire day visits to relatives and friends. Amy, Ann L. Avers, 19529 Kounten- ly Ave., Ma. where she will attend her husband's funeral. Mrs. Mattie Madison, 19522 Wyoming NILES NICH Mr and Mrs Dugge Craig cared on the W.A. Whistle Friday night, Mr John Winterson on Saturday night, Mrs Joyce. Thursday afternoon, Miss Mary Franklin is boarded with Dodge people who have Colds Colds are caught by breathing germs. People with colds spread those germs by sneezing, coughing, talking. Keep away. If you catch a cold, take HILLS as quickly as you can. If you are prompt, the cold may never develop. If it does, HILLS will check it in 24 hours. HILLS'S is the greatest help known for colds. It combines four modern discoveries. It's so efficient, so well-proved that we paid $1,000,000 for it. HILLS'S does all things at once. It stops the cold chest with the bowels, the entire system. Millions know its amazing powers. Use it properly. Keep it ever ready, don't rely on lesser help for colds. Be Sure It's HILLS'S Price 30c CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box BROMIDY with pettrail gene Foods recently, Scott Lingling of Rock Island was a parent of Miss Goldby Wallace, last Sunday. The Birthday club entertained Thursday's evening in honor of the anniversary of Mrs. Joe Robinson and Mrs. Sidde Payter at the home of the former, 216 Second Ave. N. The business and genes of honor were presented with Silk unbelievable. Mrs. A. A. Lush entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. F. Perkins. Mrs. Alice Chelin, sister of Mrs. Perkins, entertained Monday with a dinner and Mrs. Katie Wallace entertained with a 5 o'clock lunch for Mrs. Perkins. C. L. Thomson of Chicago spent the weekend with his family. The Sunday school teachers will meet with Mrs. E. E. Hennin, Herold Friday, veiling The Daily Families played at the Laborede hall Thursday evening, with Frank Perkins manager, Mrs. John Owens is very ill at her home at 710 Fourth Ave., Mrs. Susie Robinson is not much improved. Mrs. Tom Watts of Moline was the guest of Mrs. W. N. Tensy Sunday on her way to Mason City to see her father, Luther Garrett, who is very sick. WATERLOO IOWA Roy, Mr. Howard of St. Louis, Mo., preached at Antich Haplist Church on Sunday 19. Roy, Mr. Howard will also preach at Antich Monday and Tuesday evenings. The Allen Christian Endeavor of the Payne Chapel A. M. E. church gave a party Friday evening, Feb. 15. Games were played and an ample holding contest was held. Elder Cunnellman and Henry E. Owen were winners of the contest. Mrs. M. Woods and Miss Nunn Walker are improving. Harry Sinnmore and Frank Johnson of the Whalton Town were the most-scored of Middle Hilliard Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jona Lennestred has returned from Chicago. He, after a short visit with Hendrix Mrs. Miss Woods has returned home from the hospital. Miss Nunn Walker is able to be in school again. Mr. Speed of Waterloo passed away in Coar Rapids Feb. 21. He was a member of Antich Haplist church of Waterloo. Fineart was held from Haynes Chapel M. E. Church in Echoy. Feb. 25. He was a head of the first Mr. L. Hunnow, who died in Mrs. Martin's Henderom. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Fisher are sick. Mrs. Martin is improving. HOGGES PARK, IOWA. Rev. W. J. Dickens was here and carried out a fine service at Mr. Zion's last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vanhin attended church at Cache at Sunday, Rev. S. Jenkins and Prof. W. A. Singleton were in Union Saturday. James Pauls of Sandinsky got his break in an automobile accident last week and is in the St. Mary's inفرmy, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cole motored to Miller city Sunday. Rev. W. E. Nailin carried out a fine service at St. James A. N. E. Church last Sunday. Rev. E. A. Michel went to his other church at Bradsville Sunday. Miss Artie V. Lank and Miss Willie Marc Hiron were the guests of Rev. S. Jenkins last Sunday. Mrs. Potrie Hockings, wife of Ed. Harkins, has been sick for over a week. Mrs. Temple Patron is sick. Mrs. T. E. Kyles, Mrs. Nancy Shepherd and Overstead Hays are all ill. CLARINDA, IOWA Mrs. Josie Klein is improving Mrs. Bergmann's will to return to the business at The Monies, Iowa. Mrs. Sarah deployed her office at the Monies, Wyo. PONTIAC, MICH. Mrs. S. S. Jackson of Inchley, Mich. wife of Rev. S. S. Jackson, pastor of the Airmen-Renn military school, is visiting relatives at Gibbston, Texas, and is enjoying her stay. Jindus's Miss Gina, formerly of Chicago High School, is visiting his sister, Miss H. H. Gina's little of 33 Warner St. Miss Connie Whitherson of Columla, Texas, was hostess at a delightful service party on Friday evening. Fels, as the home of Mrs. C. J. Grant, 107 11 they sat. The time was recent in evening music and playing games. Among those present were Miss E. Morning of Beton, 11 Carruthers, D. McLaughlin, R. Relativism, F. Crithers, J. Connolore, H. Thomas, D. Whiley, A. Hill and H. Harris. MUSKEGON MICH The Crystal Chapter, No. 26, No. 11, 8, give a magic supper at the Masonde hall, 421 W. Western Ave., Saturday evening. The Willing Workers' club No. 2 was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ives at an.s. of 1127 Michigan Ave. Lillie North Murdy of 97 W. Clay Ave., celebrated her second birthday Wednesday. Fob 16, with a host of her friends from 2 to 5 to 12. Mrs. Mildred Taylor of 662 Prospect St., sustained a sustained ankle Monday he a full while attend- ing the funeral of the late Mrs. M. Montgomery, Mrs. Cyбле Green With formerly of 1210 S. Pine St., has raised to 662 Prospect St. and has opened her much-studied store the will come to contact with more students. Mrs. Wells be an new-compelled musician, both in instrumental and vocal. Her prices are reasonable. Mrs. Cal Charton of 611 Avoid Poorly Balanced Breakfasts Start the day with Quaker Oats — food that “stands by” you. If you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety,” hours before lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic mornings because they start the day with wrong breakfasts. If you feel right, you must have a well-balanced complete breakfast nation. At most one meal—lunch and dinner—you get it. But breakfast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. Thus Quaker Oats, containing 165% protein, food’s great tissue builder, 65% carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamins and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of the world today. Don’t deny yourself the natural stimulation this rich food offers you. Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which cooks in 1/2 to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats. Quaker Oats Ottawa St., entertained a large host of friends last Saturday evening in honor of Mr. Alfred Bishnour's birthday, with Mrs. E. Bishnour, with carriages and the supper was served in pink. There were kames and other carriages, and the supper was entertained in a lattice party in honor of her mother, Mrs. Alice Stewart, at the country club on Feb. 22. There were kames and other carriages and dancing, Mrs. 4, Hodge rendered a solo, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. House, Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs. J. House, Mrs. Walter Hill, birthday dinner on Feb. 22, in honor of her husband, Walter Hill. A delicately lined was of old Ottawa St. has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where he has been visiting his brother for the past two weeks. The Women's Mission society of the John Wesley church was entertained at the home of Mrs. Laura Burrell, E. Bishnour, St. Monday afternoon. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The Silver Tone quartet, consisting of Misses Hiro, Jackson, Baldick and moment at the Masjade gardens, where they featured 4. J. Curtis's latest "Summer Time All the Time," singing the songs of the old singers, Iza, president of the National Negro Musicians of America, gave a ravel at First A. M. E. Community School, where she undertook the auspices of the Grand Rapids study class, Harry Horslough of Ekhart, Ind., was a visitor here for a Mrs. King of 228 Bardstett St., who underwent an operation at St. Mary's hospital. A large crowd attended the 4. music unification event. Feb. 22 at the beautiful Green Mill academy. SOUTH HAVEN, MICH. Sherd Tyler is able to be one again after a short illness. Everett T. Deany still continues all Mrs. Emma Brown is ill at her home in Marie St. Mrs. Jefferson Phillips passed away Saturday day. Feb. 5, at the city hospital. He was at the hospital and came at a shock to all who knew her. The general was held in covert of the Congressional church on Thursday. Feb. 5, at 220, with burnt or covert cemetery. Mrs. Publies will be remembered. Mrs. E. W. J. and Mrs. John Thornton returned home Saturday, Feb. 12, after spending several weeks in her port. Mrs. Beth Williams of Niles visited her mother a while Monday evening. Feb. 4, at the time of the second sub-mission of the party. Monday, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Estrabine Foster on February 28, The evening was spent exchange at the time of the first light retreatments were served. Those preachers were at the time of the Third Thermal Family Exercise. Farmer Mary, E. E. Brown, was hostess to a delightful supper Friday. Feb. 1, given its honor of Mrs. William Shepard's birthday, other ones were at the time of the birthday of Mary and Mrs. William Estrabine and Mr. and Mrs. Sammel Brown. FLORIDA The Elks' Rest on S. Division St. Ivan ideal place for the Elks. Mr. Bryant for a party of friends from South Florida. George G. Horton entertained Henry Thomas at dinner on Tuesday. A.C. for the weekend in Fort Myrtle Fl. Phi Oc I travel agent deal, and find that irregular hours together with constant change of food tend to constipate. For that reason, I always carry a bottle of Pluto with me. I don't believe there is another laxative on the market that gives such quick relief. Often I find it convenient to drink Pluto at soda fountains. 5 There are perhaps a dozen items of "first aid" which we are never without in our home. The most important of these is Pluto Water. One never knows when it will be needed by some member of the family. Pluto has won its place as our family laxative, because of its ability to relieve quickly, a very important thing, and because it leaves no unpleasant after effects. Emma C. Dea LONE STAR STATE **TAYLOR, TEXAS** Mark sims left life as he was a stunner of Mt. Arid Baptist church. He was buried the following Monday. Rev. Andrew Hulbert ordained him in 1912. She was a dutiful member of Mt. Arid Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Caldwell ordained Mrs. A. B. Moore of Wesleyville and a conifer of relatives and relocated from Bassington, Hills Texas, to attend the funeral. Rev. M. L. Polk presented at Alton Chapel A. M. E. church. Rev. P. F. Jackson left Wednesday morning for Jacksonville, Ph. to attend a session at Mt. Arid Baptist church last Wednesday night. Mrs. Samanie Henshaw joined Mt. Arid Baptist church on Wednesday to let uncle's funeral at Mt. B. Black of Baton is in the city. WAXAHACHIE, TEX. Prof. P. M. Farndhaek, dean and head of the department of social science of Traide View college, Prof. T. H. Davis, president of Stanford College, and Prof. V. K. Daniel, dean of Wise college, with Rev. J. H. Washington, pastor of Mr. Zhou, Christchurch, were served on elaborate dines in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Westbrook, 210 Wyatt St. They were holding a joint meeting at Trinity university to discuss interracial questions. Mrs. K. H. Williams, 2025 Warren Ave., Dallas, Texas, and Mrs. Sedita White of this city were entertained Sunday with a threesease dinner by Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Westbrook. Mrs. Williams left on a late car for home. News he reached here of the death of Rev. S. N. Strait of Georgetown. Rev. Mr. Engleston, pastor of the M. K. church, installed others and delivered a sermon Sunday morning. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WASH away constipation WHAT is the greatest of all cleansing agents? The answer is WATER. You use water for washing externally. You should use it, too, for the internal wash. Common drinking water would make an excellent laxative, but for one thing. It is quickly absorbed, and excreted by the kidneys. Hence, only a small portion enters the intestinal tract. Pluto Water acts just the other way. That is the reason for its pronounced laxative value. Science knows that the mineral content of Pluto exceeds the mineral content of the blood. As a result, Pluto Water is not absorbed, but passes through the eliminative system practically intact, flushing and cleaning all that's before it. That's why Pluto is so positive and thorough, giving results in 30 minutes to two hours. That, too, is why Pluto never gripes. The action is natural, gentle and harmless. Pluto does not cause habit-forming tendencies, nor will it weaken the system. When you need a laxative, remember that the medical profession for almost a generation has recommended Pluto Water in preference to the artificial "drug" type of cathartics. Ask your druggist for Pluto, and you will always play safe. Bottled at the springs, French Lick, Indiana. PLUTO WATER America's Physic When Nature won't, PLUTO will TAYLOR TEXAS PARIS TEX CAMERON, TEX. TEMPLE, TEX. mother, Mepel Battle Alford of S. 11th St. Leander Goldsom of Somersville, visited his sick brother, stopped over Saturday night with his family. The church was won by the Communist church was won by the Communist boys conference have booked, with favor upon Temple as a suitable place for the conference, April 1 and 2. BRENHAM, TEXAS Mrs. Emma Dever died Sunday morning, Feb. 20. Mrs. Pewer, the wife of the late Prince Dever, was one of the older settlers here. She was a member of Mr. Rose Hoptat church and the court of Sainte No. 127 Rev. R. I. Williams delivered the funeral oration. She leaves a son, El Dever, and many other relatives. Mrs. Laura Thomas died Feb. 27. She had lived all her life here and leaves three sons, one daughter and many other relatives. Mrs. Clometine Jefferson has been confined to her home on account of illness for the past two weeks. Impert chapped is coated to his home with consolillis, Rev. M. I. Pendergraff, presiding older of the San Antonio district, went the weekend at home with his family. Mrs. A. Dever, derraff and son, M. I. Pendergraff, are worked to La Grange Friday of last week to attend a school costing VIRGINIA George E. Lee of Rimont visited his parents last Sunday. Mia Sara Stewart, a night light, Ghosts were Alon Lee, Belen McIntyre, and McIntyre Washington, to last week. Monday night the Parents and Teachers held a social at the Willing Works hall. CRAIGSVILLE VA. The social at the schoolhouse was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burke, and Mrs. Robert J. Burke, Mr. and Franklin Hill, Va. brother of Renee Franklin, were guests at his home last Sunday. E. H. Dotter, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, J. D. Goodall and Mrs. Robertson met to discuss the plans for the Bloody Jeffrey Brown and Henry Johnson of Moffett Creek, Va. were guests at the home of Mrs. Sasha Jordan L. Saturday. Owen Lovett Kenney left Monday for Hitchcock, Pa. Sensational Offer! USUAL $5.00 VALUE SEND NO MONEY! a collection of children photos, satirized with a World War II theme. Portraits of four women with their own names. Names prints for full length, portraits, and headshots. Prints for one of the group portraits and a beautiful portrait. And a rare return of your original photos. Mail Photos Now! UNITED PORTRAIT COMPANY 1632 Oversee Ave. Dept. 223. Chicago, Ile. 古酒 SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 Every 15 Seconds! FOR DARK, SALLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER BLEMISHES BLACK AND WHITE TONEMENT FOR THE RELIEF OF CERTAIN BLEMISHES, CAREFULLY YOUNG WHO WAS ON BACK OF THIS GAM PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENN. COMMONER SKIN DISEASES AND 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. Such a popular demand since this marvelous cream was first introduced, and its constantly increasing use, proves beyond the shadow of a doubt that Black and white Ointment really Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely Makes the Skin Bright, Soft, Smooth and Lovely But don't take the experience of others. It's so easy to prove the merit of this preparation to yourself. Go to your nearest dealer; get a package of Black and White Ointment, and use it according to the directions on each box. In three days you'll see a difference in the appearance of your skin. From then on it's merely a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue to use this preparation. Black and White Ointment comes in two sizes, the 50c size and the 25c size. It is much more economical to buy the larger size as it contains more than three times as much ointment at the 25c size. More than 80,000 dealers everywhere, in city and country alike, recommend and sell Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Skin Soap, Lip Stick, Rouge, etc., bearing the well known Black and White Label of highest quality and excellence. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 15 Million Packages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS TENN. SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MEN'S SECRET PLough BLACK WHITE QUININE POMADE WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK ```markdown ``` OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH STREET SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1927 Over Omega Psi Phi Now York, N.Y., March 1st (1982) of the annual Kappa Alpha Postmanus P.O. (International) debate was staged. There were no more than two weeks after the United States carried its allied at debit. Ongoing against the alternative of the projection and Kappa the negative. The judges for the occasion were Dr. Alan L. Lacker, author and scholar, James G. Boulon, International Y. Secretary, and Gianville J. Hall. However, the speakers for Emma were Henry W. Pope, William Hill and George Houdman. For Kayla Charles A. Gillett, Harvert A. Tims and F. E. Kellman, the other. After the judges had cast their vote in the merits of the debate they then confirmed as to who the best individual speaker of the evening was. The winner was conferred upon Charles A. Killer of Kappa Alpha P.I. This was a pouch year in which the two spears better matterless have competed, the first debate being held in the spring of 1983, of the next contest Kappa has been successful in three and one-in-one. On April 22 Alpha P.I Alpha will meet the Kappes BROOKLYN NOTES BY JOCILLA MIDDLETON Communications for the Columbia St. with St. Johns St. phone Hodgson St. The wedding was followed by a re- ception at the Bellehille St. Three hundred guests attended. The guests present were Wes- lard and Mrs. Matthews of Iberian clan, three of them, to 10, William- er, and Mrs. Cummingsmith, Mr. and Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamlin of Washington, 14, G. Florence Lacey the concordia club clan, a multilateral shower in honor of the The bible received many costly and sadful sufferings, and different social influences. A. L. Scott the assistant pastor of Nazarene Conventional church, save the farewell sermon on Sunday 20. Scott, b. Scott is leaving or Chicago. ELKS SICK LIST Anthony Parker, 81 Sherlock St. Boston, Golden Corn, No. 225. Phelps St. Williams, residing at 81 Boston St. died recently after a fatal car accident in southern home, rescued by fire department. Sick member reported by I. L. K. Walther, 81 Franklin St.; Charles Atkinson, 121 Worcester St.; James Avenue, 121 Galve Ave.; John St. Burton, 121 Galve Ave.; John St. Avenue, 121 Galve Ave.; Edward St. Franklin Ave.; Charles Island, 121 Galve Ave.; Young, city hospital, Welfare Island, 121 Galve Ave.; Veterans hospital, Tampa King's Bayside hospital; Stanley Pitts, 21 Lexington Ave.; Harry Brown, 21 Lexington Ave.; John Bain, 1418 Bain St. CONCORD CHURCH SICK LIST Members of Council Island church and Charles Grayton, at the navy base; St. Mary, Jasper St.; St. Mary, Jasper St.; Mary, Jasper St.; Chow Mansion High School; John Kerrick St.; Oliver Wilson, King's Country hospital; Mary Anne Johnson, 111 Alabama Walker, 112 Bain St. Maurice Mosty passed away on Saturday, Feb. 19, at his residence. 200 Purlak St. He was a preeminent member of Fleet St. A. M. 12. Zion church, of which Rev. W. F. Hrown is pastor, and was superintendent of the primary department of the church and a member of the Brooklyn Likes. Funeral services Wednesday evening is the church. Rev. Mr. Hardin of Mt. Ledonen Hanest church and choir visited Fleet St. A. M. 12. Zion church, of which Rev. W. F. Hrown is the pastor, and preached an inspiring sermon. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. The Sunday services at 1st the church 5:50 AM, 12nd St., of which Rev. H. K. Spearman is pastor, were of special interest. Bishop W. H. Heard was a editor. He message was delivered in the main auditorium of the church. There were 12 accessions in answer to the appeal for new members. The overs how service was conducted by the assistant pastor, Rev. S. W. Wilfall. The evening services were conducted by the Henchim Evangelistic team. The sermon was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Heahun. Mr. Heahun sang several s ஒழுசே to which there was great response. New Saldath will rank the opening of special Lent-man services. The pastor, Rev. H. K. Spearman, recently returned from the Bishop's council which was held in Jacksonville, Fla. ```markdown ``` MINISTER HONORED The Men's Club of St. Cyprians Thaps, W. Lord St. gave a banquet to the year, the Rev. John W. Johnson, on Monday evening, Feb. 25, at St. Oldock, a honor of Rev. Johnson's 22 years' service in the parish. J. Clement Polyne noted as to postmaster. The event was mentioned more than a score of years of parish ministration on the part of Mr. Johnson and Ms. family, including 55 son, who during the last five years was been associated with film in one of the most difficult parishes of the city. The old San Juan Hill district. SOUTH SEA BALL. The first annual South Sea tail and nague costume dances will be held at the Saxon ballroom, the forks fixed distance police, on Friday evening. March 11, Two hundred dollars in prices and 3 radio will be awarded. Three othessas will furnish the music. The paratelen and the galley classes as well as the grand costume parade will be among the thrilling features. ```markdown ``` GIVES DINNER DANCE. A dinner dance given at the House had tea room, 142 W. 124th St. was a very pretty affair indeed. Mrs. "Circle "s, 124more, with her charming person- ality displayed her cordiality and self- tidence in every Way. A goodly number were present to greet the popular young matron. FETES FRIENDS Mrs. Adah T. Smith entertained a group of her friends Saturday sightseeing. Feb. 28. at her beautiful home, 1200 S. Alley. Lily one-eyed smile. HARLEM PHYSICIANS GET NEW SANITARIUM CITY Bronx's sanitarium, located at 137th St. and Edgecombe Ave., became the property of a group of well-known philanthropists. The building, which was built in 1910, is now the Booker T. Washington sanitarium new on Sventh Ave. The opening of the new convergence home in the Bronx marks the beginning of a new chapter in the history of the Bronx. Music and Drama BY CORA GARY ULLRGE Frank Wilson, now playing the leading role in "In Abundance: Boom," is a tragedy of law by Bill W. Wilson, a Frank Wilson, of New York, who made the choreo that choreographed with etin- thus in 1915, and his permission to no question as to his choreo, he met Mette-Marie in the play for her with sincerity. She way the choreo through a through to see such an done to do with Mette- Marie. Mitte- more, when a performer wrote a performance with theatrical and stage productions. Brought out in theaters as an independent theater, the Metropolitan Opera plays the port of the city. The only post-production work of the company is to see such an opera to see such an opera. Frank Willis and Rose McNeil brought their perfect, every-night production, enable the audience to forget the speedy of the piece in the performance. "The Froggy." Those of us who are familiar with all of the part of the members of the "Froggy" program will recognize the names of Bert Williams, George W. Walker, James Rowe, Bruce Baird, Carl MacKay, Tom Brown, J. A. Shapiro, Alex Rowe, and all still with which the sham of their musical and dramatic productions on the stage history of During the period of their activity no Broadway show was complete without a musical or comedy hit from the pen of one of these men. In such productions as "In Palmey," "Handama Land," "Shoe Fly" "Regiment," and "The Sculpture," the Race-starre "Tenched heights" that we doubt have since been attained. The connaissance of "The Frogs" is being brought about by the remaining five members, who are J. Hsomond Johnson, Lester A. Walton, H. C. McLerson (well Machi, Most Biggest and the Most Superstar) and A. A. Shipp, who were by a series of other roles. In the same way, whose objective role is to be a small part of the establishment of a Little Theater for the growing group of young artists and writers. This is the original ideal that brought "The Frogs" into being, and support should be given by every one of us. Mrs. Lillian Denni, a your American son, has been winning the prizes of French musical critics for the game qualities she showed in her interpretation of the role of Lokma at the Pranon-Lyrius theater. Her election was should be on market for the following year. From the best giving in several successful performances in opera in the south of France. Elks Heard Over Baido The works of English and other well-known components of spiritual music have been found by the Imperial Riks (from the U.S. by E. John W.T. T. Harden) through station WTC, Tuesday night. The quartz is composed of John S. and John Brown's psalms, which are written by the Jovian, and John Leyel's loft, high, lasse, and the plane of barclays. John Alemtron is the plane accompanied by the country of the world. The plane is the stage and is one of the popular tr�atim musical organizations. "Finnah," a unique play, was successfully performed by the first "Finnah" at the same time, and girls of Enantiquity at Cracock's Conversational Church, of which church Rev. A. G. Garner is last. Pastion Anderson, contralite: Carroll Clark's barclays: Eva May Nugent, seco trans, were heard in a concert at the Lincoln high school, Jersey City, Friday evening, Feb. 25. May is the first "Barclays" in the Second Year of the era, and there is no known shown among them. In connection with the poly-theo is a Jazz orchestra, which is very good. The Brown's club, gave a "Kiddie" Saturday, Thursday and Friday, March 2 and 4, from 10 to 12 p.m. at the church, Kille's dothotex was on the 7th. 11th. 21st. quarterly same at Walleby High school, Friday, Feb. 18. Nelville Charlton Plays Melbourne Charlton Plays music gave honor to the Reading of Miss Mary Ziem, the daughter of Miss cately, at Jubilee Ziem choreographed by special music performed the preceding among the local orchards of America and among the local orchards of the American tribal of Queens. The West Virginia college-in- firmation White, who spiritualizes at St. George's Chapel, sang at St. George's Chapel Chapel of St. George's choreographed by the stall of "Knowledge de Toulouse" Preening the a cappella were invited to develop and beautiful service in song by Saying, How Are You? As most of us know, Mr. Burkard was an artist for many years. It is most gratifying were sound of Mr. Burkard's the gib's musical, given recently at a success throughout the auditorium. The Aroma gib song two groups of spirits, including "Nursery Rhymes", arranged by Seymour. It is said that whilst played in the chapel style Baby sly for its singing and Zimmer's arrangement by Table Dear de Kramers resulted rich and clear notes. Mr. White, who plays bass, who pa- sures, sings in Ration "All so fu- ter" by A Brown Bird, by Wood. Mrs. Marjorie Griffin. Renewable Follies are a special Art. played dynamically and skillfully, with technique and feeling. Mendelstein and Freeman are in Mendelstein. Mrs. Nell Huntler, soprano, sang well in the choir at the Metropolitan Opera and Schubert's "Lady Signer" from "The Hurricane" by Meyerbeer, and "Tallahassee" by Meyerbeer, and "Dalibar Passages" by Muster, hunters of disability and skill. Her voice is as Meyerbeer, African baritone, and is said to be at Alten church. The quality of Mr. Tarle's voice is held and sustained qualities lack of development. He is with a student and one with a casket fund, one of our prominent musicians, as his accountants, being symphonist and technical. Mrs. Blyson will be with the institute of Music Art. New York Briefs GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY HIDWINTER DANCE The Trio club entertained with his birthday reception on Washington's birthday at the fair and the guests enjoyed every minute of the day. The others are presented at the M. Simpson, who greets Alex Ackerman, Montana's year-end reader. BREAKFAST PARTY Mrs. Edyth Millman entertained at her home, 207 W. 15th St. Tuesday, Feb. 22 Breakfast was served to the guest after an hour of music and dancing. Those present were Messrs. James Blossom, Holland, Julia MacFernogall, Robert L. Tremper, Chas Moore, Stelle Holly, Aks Rue Freeman James W. Thornton, Harry Newson, Olson W. Donnally, J. Hatties, William Roch and Norman Benwell. ENTERTAIN KAPPA "500" CLUB Mrs. Robert M. Bodey entertained the Kapita 500 club on Washington's birthday. Misses Louise Looney, Mye MacThomas, Margaret Smith, The Lola Hock and Roberta Bocky recently are canized the club. Other members are Misses Clarke Wynn, Boudon Honoks, Hootie Taylor and Laura Smith. The invited guests were: Mrs. Uresilla Vole, Margaret Wilmon, Anna Weldman, Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, Milred Trayton, Helen Lankford, Carrie Dublin, Gladys MacDonald and Mrs. James H. Hubert and Ruby Vaughn. GUESTS AT DINNER DEFENDER MANAGER HERE Richard I. James, business manager arrived in the city Monday morning, an business visit with the New York office will remain several days in Boston. ENTERTAINED BY HARLEMIMES James, Karen Broken and Attorney Pa, web guests of friends last week, lead webinars on the latest entertained by leading hatchers. VISITS CITY Jay Cifford of the United States revenue department. Washington, 10-7. He was a veteran in the city during the post-World War II wars he was called in Philadelphia on business. DR. WEST TO VISIT Dr. Mael Ward, West, D. S. Co. of California, is the director of the city, is expected to visit very soon. He will be working with workers in North Carolina. Her many plans are planning many social programs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ING IN A EDITED BY FLO SANITARIUM the property of a group of well- capital which will be merged with the the new convalescent home is another Dr. Frederick Phin EDITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. STATE NEWS STATE NEWS YONKERS N. Y. Bu. Curtice Ruth NT VERNON N X The Missus, Mildred and Blanche died in September 1915. The dairy party in honor of their brothers, their parents, and their sisters Saturday evening. Feb. 26. Among the members of the family were Joseph and Jude Wilson. Brown of Mr. Vernon, tribute to Wilson. Brown of Mr. Vernon, tribute to Wilson. Brown of Mr. Vernon, tribute to Wilson. Everyone had a wonderful time. To Pearl Hei Kwang, Sgt. S. Savage, Sgt. NEW JERSEY Class at Commerce Hi New York, N.Y., March 4 (special) — The election of officers in the General Organization of the High School of Commerce the week was hotly contested. Donald Mendez, a youth of our House in the senior year, was elected president. Others who won are: For the president of Sammyr Condell's Secretary, Stephen Sloan, board of Governors, Paul Forndez, richly term representatives, Walter Kent and Hundred Support: seventh term, Lester Davis and Louis Sphenola; sixth term, John Causes and Joseph Kolef; fourth term, Lester Freeman and Morton Schwartz; third term, Elia;eleven term and Ken McIntosh, second term, Henry Hader and Sam Freeman, and first term, Joseph Feldman and Julius Siegel. Hailies will have to be cast away to select fifth term representatives. Civil Service News Another wonderful x a x a i n i a l i m State law, will require compartmental Shake, will require compartmental administration to be held in Apt. with up to $1,000 per person. This has one group for so many girls and boys from this test. This examination related to fill the more new positions in New York City and also for day inspection in New York City and also for day inspection an age limit of 10 to 18 years. This subjects of the examinations are quar- tely speaking. English later writing, music, painting, and the examination procedures in March 2012 and the exam- nation level. Applications may be had at the custom house. New York City composition announces another second grade examination to be held some time during the spring. This will give pres- ence for this test. A knowledge of the may be had on applications in any of the adding company exam- ment. Our examination for food inspection out examination for food inspection may be had on applications in any of the adding company exam- ment. Our examination for food inspection may be had on applications in any of the adding company exam- ment. Since more than 100 food inspectors were needed to fill exhibi- tion halls, and it is pre-printed that an eas- ter be made up for the next exam- INSURANCE OFFICE OPENS The doors of the office of the Victory Life Insurance Co. at 220 Seventh Ave. were thrown open to the public on Saturday, Feb. 26. The office was crowded throughout the day with poor key holders and stock holders together with prospective agents and clients. Mr. Stamps, manager of agencies, who is in the city taking charge of the work, announced that a school for life insurance salesmanship would begin Monday morning. The school is designed to give a thorough training on the price of life insurance as well as present-time field work and salesmanship. The Victory Life has been welcomed to New York enthusiastically. Its officers and friends believe that they will find New York a fertile and protitable field. BRIDGEBROOK MONORED Miss Ebbitt, and Mr. Charles S. Taylor were here and hostess to a party of friends at a dinner given at "Home Tea Inn on Feb. 15 in honor of the marriage of the youngqomber brother, Rolling Chopper, to Miss Susan Jones of Toledo, Ohio. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. James Toldman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Stepenson, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. William Linensy, Mrs. Elizabeth McQueen, Miss Margaret Howles of Illinois, Mrs. Dennie Adams, Mrs. Sallie Curry Carew, Mrs. Olive Howard, Mr. Louis Piel, Jr. and Mr. Henry Holmette. BEAUTY CITY TURISTS DANCE On Tuesday evening, March 3, there will be a dinner and confetture presented by local artists and fashion designers in the Benalouis Casino, 12th Street and Sowth Ave, New York City, who will attend and pamphilize will be entered from four places in the 12 box. VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE Among the visitors during the week at the New York office of the World's Great Week, were: Mrs. Minnie Brown, Miss Hitts Hooks, Mrs. Vicki Woodlyn James, W. H. Bush, attorney at law, Miss Anguina Savage Pastor, Miss Mercedes Hart, Mrs. Kate Corbin, Miss Dorothy West, Rev. H. K. Spearman, Mr. Julies Heldson, Robert Anthony and Miss Naomi T. Cooper. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY One of the many enjoyable affairs party gave by Mrs. T. P. Hallyey, party gave by Mrs. T. P. Hallyey, in honor of her husband and son, and in honor of her husband and son, going to be remodeled due in the capable manners were served and dancing were enriched by the younger APREART IN RESITAL New York, N. Y. March 18—february 11, 2015 Ambassador of the United States to haiti, marshal church chapel, appeared in the main auditorium of the church, in the main auditorium of the church, in the main auditorium of the church, marshal chapel. Mrs. Moon is a bride wife of Ambassador of the United States in her third year of the Jalilian legacy. Ambassador of the United States by Anastasia S. Dobay, organizer Church Notes The Rose Garden before the Thunderstorm, a present given at St. Mark's M. Emmon, 20th St. Nolones Ave., Washington's birthday. Both of the 19th and 20th years of the event, were full of airfare of the season. A capacity home, designed to the concert, which was given by the Trust's Belief association and the other board of the church. The most inclined owners of roses, who were White roses, Mrs. Mindel Jackson; red roses, Mrs. Garry Davis; pink roses, Mrs.�. Mrs. Christina Brown; yellow roses, Mrs. Laules Martin; small roses, Mrs. Bonaldie Garley; the Kimbillum William Galloway; wilted roses, Mrs. Esther Wilmington; gardelier Nathaniel Townsend; synonous of the gorgon was red by Dr. Robert Griffin. Mrs. Eloise W. Miller was directress and Mrs. Hethers of the Tamarahs, who had been a number of the gorgon from the gorgon to the Moslemes. Alice Jackson and Esther Samson; manolin solo, Mrs. Richard A. Pident; violin solo, Mrs. Ruth Lannister; vocal solo, Mrs. Herlet; flute; and弦乐. The Thunderstorm was the direction of Mrs. Esther Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, also presented. The rose garden was the brain child of Mrs. Eloise's Pfeiferan and was so capricious and despite her illness, which presented her from dreading the gorgon personally. --- Hotel Olga Arrivals Hotel Olga Arrivals ST. MARK'S Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN February has been one of the gayest months in the history of New York. Mr. Thomas was born in New York City with the approach of March the smart set is focused on many social activities, combined with many activities given in all of clarity, beauty, humor, and fun. Mrs. Joseph F. Thomas of 21 W. 132th St. on Wednesday, Feb. 22, when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were married and the flowers seemed like springtime decorated in beautiful flowers and fern, some of the oldest and best known families of the city. Some years ago Mr. Thomas was the proprietor of the flower shop. After retiring from the hotel business, Mr. Thomas was emulated in the automobile business and was owed a heartfelt thank you to the hotel business with marked success. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are socially prominent. Mr. Thomas being well known in Canada. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Puglie, Mrs. Daisy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. W. Runch, Mrs. Gertrude K. Martin, John Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. Years, Mrs. Viola W. Whittaker, Mrs. A. H. Williams, Mrs. Lucy Lancus, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. DeSilva, Miss D. Reely, John E. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dade, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, E. B. Swiseng. The program of events included unencourage swims, 20 and 6-year swims, swimming for form, short swim for elects under 10 years, life saving demonstrations, diving and stunts. Winters of medals were held in Johnson, Italy. Allen, the Vickers, Elస్� Shepard, Greece Thompson, Marie M. Wood, in the diving event a silver model was taken to Miss Shepard and a bronze one to Miss Mahod. All other metals were of bronze. Due, red and white ribbons were awarded to first, second and third places, respectively. The Latinides were crowded with enchantishable folk. Much private is due to the Nation for the wonderful way to which she has resulted these young people and is less housed in the near future we will hear from some of her people in a big way. A committee of indig experienced scandals at the Umpla Neighborhood house on Monday night for the benefit of the building fund. Manyặth and enjoyed the greening pleasure. The men were awarded to the winners. Villiers are always welcome to inspect the house. PETER S. Given Silver Tea 4 impress in the history of New York. and during the past few weeks, ret is founded on many social affairs, any activities given in all of charity, and is a place of beauty and charm. Mr. Thomas of 21 W. 123rd St on 22 when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas celebrate their beautiful dower and form, represented some of the oldest and des of the city. Mr. Thomas was the proprietor of Marcow, known from coast to coast, in the hotel business, Mr. Thomas was autobiographical business, which he operated. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are rooted in being well known in industrial industries present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Dahly 101st, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Brown 102nd, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sears, Mrs. W. Mills, A. R. Williams, Mrs. Lacy Lance, Mrs. A. R. Williams, Mrs. Lacy Lance, Mrs. A. R. Williams, Mrs. Lacy Lance, Miss K. Kewey, John K. Robinson, E. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney C. Henderson, Mrs. Samuel Biflah, Mrs. A. G. H. Gardner, Mrs. T. Turner, Flinton Founton, Mrs. Albert Lee, Mrs. group will be present at their next affair, as the presents are donated to the church, for the blessing. The Literary Anniversary The Literary, Inannitle and Social club celebrated its 10th anniversary on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at the residence of Raymond Tompkins, the president. Submissions were rendered by Miss Virginia Garin, Miss R. L. Moore, Frank Walker and John French, accompanied by Miss Iris Villeneuve. The wesson was one of the most enjoyable in the history of the club. The music were arey Raymond Tompkins, Miss Alice Tompkins, Miss Virginia Garin, Hilar R. Jack, R. Monroe Jones, Lawson Payne, William A. Newson, Frank Walker, John French, F. D. Jordan. The guests were Miss Hazel Harris Miss Nella Canty, F. G. Has a Alone Holding, Gilbert Walker, Daisle Young, Paul Hill, Miss Iris Veller, Miss Evelyn Annelker, Miss Ruth Lowe, Frank Walker, Willie Davis, Miss R. L. Moore, Alone Hedwine, Warren Havast, Miss Hessel Stewart, George Harris Miss Ruth Cleopet Stewart, Dr. R. S. Mason, Motville Williams and Mrs. J. Vinnery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leightwater, who host and hostes to a very colorful paper-on the residence in the house at the residence, 172 W. 140th St. on Monday, Feb. 21. The affair being given in honor of Mr. Slater's birthday, was a very special event. Hose was, were filled with the reason's flowers in variegated hues. After the guests had danced to the man of the process with their own hand, Mr. Leightwater asked if they would repair to the plentious dining hall, where a very elaborate dinner was held. Mr. Slater was in the front of the house and made a very biting speech and on behalf of the guests presented to Mr. Slater's point-to-day form from which he was chichetto. Mr. Slater, who was chichetto filled with appreciation and surprised, was unable to respond, but in a few months, thanked the donors. Mary of Mercy, the friends who had from the hospital, when he speaks a part of his time. New Jersey Society Entertains One of the most important affairs of New Jersey society was the formal prevention and commendation of the Tuesday event. For the first time the rights of Columbia has held, Orange, N.J. The hill was decorated in American dams, in keeping with the spirit of the middle age of the 19th century. The house was for the full day of the house's society orchestra. Although the orchestra was hidden, the most strains were to be held in the same place. The family was also a family of the same family. Jersey turned out in more splendor, the laddles of the evening being atirred in poor towns and displaying many During the dancing at an attendance part, the hour moved 10 o'clock. Lunch as the hour moved 10 o'clock. The party was attended with their party guests and members of the Twenty- seven repent. Members of the Twenty- seven were B. Ball Alman, I. Hand, Jr. I. Horne, J. B. Allen I. Hand, Jr. I. Horne, C. Cotton, J. A. Maurizio, Curtis, J. J. William Ford, Dr. Louis A. Hifton, J. J. William Ford, Dr. George A. Kyle, Dr. George J. Jr. Dr. George A. Kyle, Dr. George deph. Dr. Robert H. Thompson, Charles Dr. Robert H. Thompson, Charles Dr. Robert H. Thompson, Charles A BABY FOR YOU A BABY FOR YOU PART 1-PAGE 11 PHONE BRADHURST 6764 Police Nab Three Who Stole Church Funds New York, N.Y., March 1, (Spring). — Secreting themselves until members of the concentration of the Metropolitan Baptist church left on Sunday, Feb. 6, Thomas Almen, 28, of 212 F. 127th St., William N.Y., 16, of same address and N.Y., according to a confession alleged to have been obtained by the fellow, broken son of the church of the first robbed of it of 1272. — H. W. W. Brown, pastor of the church, states the money represented the Sunday collection. The men were booked at the W. 122nd St. station on a charge of churchary on the complaint of the Rev. Brown. Dr. and Mrs. T. H. Wright, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Wiley, Dr. and Mrs. Gennie J. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wells, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington, Dr. their Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Washington. Jack Carter was quietly married to Miss Harriet Whites of Pittsburgh, Pa. on Feb. 12. Mother Dies Robert Bustine, president of the New Washington, D.C. school, Wednesday, John Schlumberger, mother of mother Sally, a graduate of the University of Washington, in social and church circles for a She has recently made her home in in Houston, where most of her children is. Fannie Thomas of Petersburg, Van. is in the city, the house guest of Dr. Tigridhe McMethlen is much improved, but still confined to her home. Dr. Tigridhe McMethlen is much improved, but still confined to her home. Dr. Tigridhe McMethlen is much improved, but still confined to her home. Mrs. Saril Pike Laton returned to the hospital Wednesday afternoon. Miss Virginia Jones, private secretary to her home, is the famous house, with a slight coat. and Mrs. William L. Young, from mom in Inermont, Mrs. Young was mom in Inermont, Mrs. Young was well known name of New York. Little Miss Sesie Harrison of Boston spent the weekend and Washington Federal High School. Mrs. Derr enjoyed the much pleasure of in- viting the girls of the high school of the girls high school of Boston. Dr. J. W. Holley of Albany, Ga. cultural college, is in the city, Dr. Hol- lley at the Groundway Presbyterian Gixes Tea Party Miss. Quinn's friend, W. W. 18th St. entertained a number of little folk with birthday. The house was leased to a native that the little ones enjoy. These present were Daisy Phoebe, Milton Hinton, Helen James, John Lewis, Milton Hinton, Helen James, John Lewis, Margery Thimble, Joseph Hill. Miss Mertel Kelleg, the charming and beautiful son of her life, and friends on Monday evening in the hall, and games in Seeking the ball, and games in Seeking the ball, and games by the guest was enjoyed by the guest. King Solomon was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiram to employ black men to work on the Temple. The Black Man Was the Father of Civiliz- ment in it. (Preven- tion by biblical history.) of the black man's history in the Bible. price of said book. book entitled, "This Black Man Was the Civilian that lost his civilization in it. (Prevent by biblical history.) It was the black man of the black man's history in the Bible. Price of said book, $10. Rev. Webb. Agent's wanted. Send $15 for outfit. Write Rev. James, $15 for outfit. Send James, $15 for outfit. Care Baily's office. Send money order or registered letter. A picture of Jesus as a Colored man works with a book producing the game. Price $1. That Half Dead Anaemic Gaze Wen't Put You On The Road To Success The Road To Success At home, is the subway, at the office or factory, on the street, everywhere you are judged by your appearance. Can you stand inspection? Can you walk around the step? Can evidence of good health. Successful people can't afford to be constipated. Sick headache, wormout and sallow complexion, pimply skin, bigness and other ailments. CARTER'S LETTLE, LUCKY PILLS regularly take the movebells gently, free from pain, eliminate the pains, ton the muscles if required and if received regularly taken move the broken gently, free from pain, eliminate the pusions, and the systems, and you feel as if it removed vior was functioning CARTER'S LITTLE JUNK PILLS tonight, drugstrikes, 25c and 75c red plums CARTER'S LITTLE PILLS MYSTIC LUCKY RING Get war show to Health and Wealth and Healings. He was at the few who will wear the megalite "Parson's Lace Rina" The "SEVEN" SICITS "of Success" with free with ring. Surveled in came, late, business and all wants. Time is made of heavy water for Silver Green Gold Blast, shipage finish, about with the head of Tharsite the Laptian standard for work and pony: engrained by serpents and set with colored grues. Very attractive and a cool-look bring. EXERD NO MONEY. JUST PLEASE plan a delivery, installation or unpack back. METRO JALOE COLLE. Dept. B. 29 212 Broadway. New York, N. Y.