Chicago Defender

TWO YOUTHS MADE MILLIONAIRES BY OIL GUSHERS MOB ATTACKS DARROW IN SOUTH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 45 MOB Malone OB A alone YOUNG MILLIONAIRES [Image of a young man in a suit and tie]. SEWELL JOHN year-old sons of Arthur Sewell of G. themselves in the millionaire class through other. These boys, with incomes of app. among the richest in the city. Theirs in Arkansas, have poured a continuous fliers of two unassuming school boys. will be sent to Europe to complete their ELLS SPOUT GOLD ENRICH FAMILY WH 1924 CAME HERE "bluck" for want of a better name, it would be a job to find any fortune that has come the incunes Ave., and his two young three years ago, after the deed up stakes in! THE FIRST BOY TO BE BORN IN THE WORLD ARTHUR W. SEWELL Eighty and 10-year-old sons of suddenly found themselves in the mil- ited from their mother. These boys, per month, rank among the richest on a 240-acre farm in Arkansas, have gold" into the coffers of two unassu Sewell, the boys will be sent to Euro- 22 OIL WELLS SPOT TO ENRICH FAIR 1924 CAN Some call it "luck" for want, it may be termed, it would be not welcome the fortune that Sewell, 4911-Vincennes Ave., a and down-hearted three years a the father pulled up stakes in Cameron, Ark., and brought his two children to Chicago. Eight and 10-year-old sons of Arthur Sewell of Chicago, who have suddenly found themselves in the millionaire class through oil lands inherited from their mother. These boys, with incomes of approximately $12,000 a year, have been sent to a 240-acre farm in Arkansas, have poured a continuous stream of "black gold" into the coffers of two unassuming school boys. According to Mr. Sewell, the boys will be sent to Europe to complete their education. 22 OIL WELLS SPOUT GOLD TO ENRICH FAMILY WHO IN 1924 CAME HERE 'BROKE' Some call it "luck" for want of a better name, but whatever it may be termed, it would be a job to find anyone who would not welcome the fortune that has come the way of Arthur Sewell, 4011 Vincennes Ave., and his two young sons. Broke and down-hearted three years ago, after the death of his wife, the father pulled up stakes in Cameron, Ark., and brought his two children to Chicago. On their arrival in Chicago the international harvester company he said. When the mortgage fell due on his $240-case farm in Ouachita County, the international harvester company bore $250 from banks and friends. At last he appealed to the superintendent at the international harvester company, who agreed to advance him on the money. Discover Oil Exactly six months later oil was discovered one-half mile from the farm and Mr. Sewell later found him on a hill land. He leased the tract to an oil company, which has been seeking a monthly check for $12,000 with automobiles, servants, and all the desired hurries, the Sewells are among the luckiest and richest of their Bace. Education Abroad Mr. Sewell has not made any definite decisions regarding the future of his two boys. He makes the view that they must follow their natural inclination in marital interference too much. I am certain that they must get the best possible education. He said, from association with people who were educated. I know the cultural environment of Europe offers better education than the American one. educational opportunities than America. At present John W. 8 years old, and Arthur, Jr. 10, are just the smallest of the large attendance at the Frances C. Willard school at 49th St. and St. Lawrence Ave. John is a fifth grade student. Among other plans for the future, touched upon by the wealthy oil man, he belonged to his first wife, Parthenia, Baltham Harry Sewell, who died in 1829, leaving no will. Mr. Sewell was appointed guardian of the two sons in a Cook county court in 1354. Liberia Fires Hudson as Consul-at Frisco Baltimore, Md. March 11—The office of the Liberian consulate general here announced this week that the Hudson as Liberian consul at San Francisco. His financial activities and somewhat embarrassing to the Liberian government. The withdrawal of his commission was commended. The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with his side-spitting aptics. Learn to look for Artlet Rogers' full-page of comic comics. BUNGLETON GREEN— JOHN W. SEWELL Arthur Sewell of Chicago, who have a billionaire class through oil lands inheritance in the city. Their oil wells, pumphers are poured a continuous stream of "blackuming school boys. According to Mr. Hope to complete their education. BOUT GOLD FAMILY WHO IN ME HERE 'BROKE' It of a better name, but whatever a job to find anyone who would it has come the way of Arthur and his two young sons. Broke ago, after the death of his wife, educational opportunities than America, so I think I shall send the boys there to present university training, I present Jr. John, and Arthur, Jr. 10, are just the usual healthy, romping youngsters that make up the large attendance at St. and St. Lawrence Ave. John is in second grade and Arthur is a fifth grade student. He plans for the future, touched upon by the wealthy oil man, was the colorization and cultivation of tracts in Liberia, and work in the interest of social and economic matters. The property in Arkansas belonged to his first wife, Parthiema Elly Harry Sewell, who died in 1839, levyed a pointed munition of his two sons in a Coor county court in 1834. Liberia Fires Hudson Baltimore, Md., March 11—The office of the Liberian consulate general here announced this week that the president of the Republic of Liberia, H. W. King, has withdrawn his commission. H. W. King, at Hudson as Liberian consul at San Francisco, Calif., his financial activities in this country were unauthorized and somewhat embarrassing to the wielding of his commission, questioned by his persistence efforts to act without authorization. The department of state at Washington, the office has been advised of the president's request to the Liberian secretary of state this course is hereby proclaimed. HELD FOR MURDER Nashville, Tenn., March 11—Henry Wills of Mineral Springs is being held in the county jail here awaiting action of the grand jury on a charge of his half-brother, Baster Wills, in a family quarrel here last week. BOY BANDITS SHOOT PEDDLER TRAP TRIO IN POLICE RAID ON LOVE NEST TRAP TRIO IN POLICE RAID ON LOVE NEST Boys, Caught With 3 Girls, Confess Crime Through the efforts of Officers Olivier and Morgan of the Third district police, the mystery surrounding the shooting of Israel Lyons, 1620 S. Lawndale Ave., an aged rag peddler who was found March 1 in the basement of 4716 South parkway shot through the chest, has been cleared. Three boys' ranging in age from 16 to 18 years are charged with shooting Jason Attempted holdup. They are George Walker, 16 years old, 5338 Indiana Ave., Morgan Johnson, 17, 5344 Indiana Ave., James Mitchell, 18, 405 W. 56th St. The boys have confessed to the acts, and criminal retains stringent charges. The end in the peddler's death. The latter is now fighting for his life in the Michael Rose hospital in the meantime, holding under $10,000 bonds until their hearing in the boys' court April 5. Judge Samuel Heller continued the case and were arranged for him Tuesday. Lived in Hotel Arrested with the boys were three girls who had run away from their homes two weeks ago and had been taken to Calumet Ave. They were. Grace Morris, 14 years old, 3611 Cottage Ave. Mary; Barnett, 14 years old, 3611 Cottage Ave. Shaun, 15, 622 L. 4561 St. They were turned over to the juvenile authorities. According to the police, the young couples lived in the hotel for a week until their rent was due March 1. Then they were ordered out by the management and were broke, did not want to work up the girls, they told the police. Tuesday morning the trio went to 47th St. and Calumet Ave. They were taken to the basement of 4715 South parkway on the pretext that they had some rags to sell. Mitchell stuck a padlock on the pederbered and was shot. Rent Kitchenet Apartment Following the attempted robbery, the boys and their girl companions the boys and their girl companions rested last Friday from Mice, Missouri 3454 Indiana Ave, tiled floor. The latter became suspicious and reported to the police. Saturday night the police took the apartment and arrested the couples. The officers were still investigating the chance and accused Walker of the crime. Walker, taken by surprise, accused Mitchell. Mitchell was taken by the police and peddler, naming Walker and Johnson his companions, the police said. Monday night the parents and relatives complains of statuary against the boys. Judge Heller dismissed the charges Tuesday, but held the trial under heavy bond on the assault charge. Intent to commit robbery charge. Anti-Lynching Bill Is Dover, Del., March 11—Among the flood of bills being introduced in the Delaware legislature is one for the suppression of mob violence introduced in the Senate on Thursday. The Lackawanna County lawmaker said that "any collection of individuals, 10 or more in number, assembled to offer violence to any individual or property of a suspect, have the right to be regarded as a mob," and all members of such mob would be guilty of a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $100 to $1,000 and imprisonment for up to two years. Any person in a mob who would inflict injury to a person or damages to his property would be deemed guilty of a felony and imprisoned for up to two years. The hands of a mob would have the right of action for damages up to $1,000. A bill further provides that if any sheriff permits a resident of his custody by a mob and joined "the shall be deemed guilty of a felony unless it be permitted the exorcised every reasonable incursion to prevent action by the THE RUINING OF A PERFECTLY GOOD GARDEN Church Body Threatens to Expel Malone St. Louis, Mo., March 11.—The Ministerial alliance of the African Methodist Episcopal church here notified Aaron E. Malone last week that if he did not withdraw his receivership suit against Poro college by a stated time he, as a lay member, would be expelled from the organization. Members of the alliance last Tuesday adopted a resolution declaring that Malone was "out of harmony with the organization in his diocesan intent to seriously injure if not ultimately destroy the place largest and most successful business enterprise. Malone has been a prominent member of the organization, although not a minister, since his election to the presidency of the National Law Association of the A. M. E. Church 1850. Persecuted by Received It is understood that Malone is stubborn in his attitude toward Poro college, in his own withdraw the action, in his own attempt to prove his ownership of the institution: The order emanating from the Ministerial alliance alone has prevented Malone against Mrs. Malone, who declares she is founder and sole owner of the business. Pigeon (white), temporary receiver, suffered the feelings of close members here by "bring" Mrs. Malone's most valuable executives—Edward Charles S. Stone, superintendent of male employees, and John Procope recently employed as bookkeeper at reason for their discharge. Mrs. Malone said that Padua has appointed a woman who is her personal enemy to the place of Padua Michael as business manager of the institution. Sentiment for Mrs. Malone Sentiment is revealed through newspapers and through public opinion is for Mrs. Makin. The question is, "Shall this great commercial venue be conducted not only upon Hancle, but also good of humanity—be sacrificed?" NORA HOLT RAY BEATS HER HUBBY'S ATTEMPT TO DUCK ALIMONY AND COUNSEL FEES Arguments on this appeal were heard by the superior court sitting at 6 p.m., 6.126, Judge Kirkpatrick appearing for Mr. Ray and Attorneys R. P. Alexander and J. P. Williams, for Mrs. Ray. The decision of the past in Mrs. Ray's favor is the result. It is apparent that Ray's counsel Geta Counsel Fees COOLIDGE AIDS PRISONERS OF 24TH INFANTRY Washington, D. C., March 11. By direction of the president, the direction of the nine orderliness members of the 21th United States infantry, the only prisoners now remaining in the army, suit of the so-called Houston riot of Aug. 23, 1917. As a result of this action these prisoners will be released on home parole within the next year from the United States' disciplinary burghers at Fort Sill, and will be eligible in June, 1927; two in November, 1927, and the final two in February, 1928. All originally received sentences of life imprisonment. Later their terms were reduced to 30 years. The remission of 15 months in prison, the date of completion of one-third of their terms, when they become eligible for release on pay role to their homes. foreword defict, for before the court decision was handed down they looked around for other means by which to escape the drastic order of the court, and instituted two new actions. In view of the decision in the court of last resort, it is considered these will be continued by Mr. Raz. --- NATIONAL EDITION NOTED LAWYER FORCED TO FLEE ALABAMA FOR SAFETY AFTER SPEECHES AGAINST LYNCHING Mobile, a., March 11.—(Special)—Claremont nationally known criminal lawyer of Chicago oppressed people, and advocate of free speech in America, was given an example of southern chivalry early this week when he was forced to leave a hall where he had spoken here, under protection of a squad of riflemen and special police. He was menaced by a mob and, although ill and in Alabama for his health, was compelled to leave hastily for Chattanooga, Team, where he will rest a few days before continuing his trip to his home in Chicago. Mr. Darrow's only crime was condemning lynchings and other inhumane practices for which Alabama is notorious. He spoke to two audiences—one composed of white people at the Lyric theater and one to members of our Race at a school. In both speeches he stressed the importance of mutual respect and co-operation, through tolerance, and less mob activity on the part of whites, and backbone on the part of our people. species he stressed the stresses of respect and co-operation, through tolerance, and less mob activity on the part of whites, and independence and backbone on the part of our people. Initially following the bulldogs to whites, he was rushed from the theater back to the home of his host at Fairhaven, where he has been re-respected for three months, and was prevailed upon to board a train at noon Tuesday for the North. He was informed that the militia would be unable to make safe stay. He was denounced from pulpit and by the press and described as a modelling trouble maker It was during his Lyric theater speech that the first intimation of the temper of an Alabama mob孝孝 believed was an audience of the "best people of the South" he had just declared that lynchings "are a disgrace North and the entire United States." Suddenly there was a cry, "Lyric him!" But he continued his talk, ignoring the interruption, until it became clear that he was steered from the theater, the mob spirit became apparent. Women, children and others recognized in Mobile's business, professions, spouses in the mob that followed him through the street to his car. Polite with drawn weapons surrounded him and Mrs. Darrow, harrowed through the crowd handbilling signed by the Ku Klux Klan and denouncing him as an advocate of "seek equality" were showered upon them. Told Only Truth Clarence Darrow, who is about 65 years old, has long been known as a pioneer in the position that the white people of America are injured by the Bruchings, peonage and segregation in the South as are the people discriminatory in the North. The family of the South in 1925, when he went to Dayton, Tennessee, to defend John T. Scope, a young schoolteacher, who was being tried for voleurism, was sent to Dayton for teaching of evolution. In this case he opposed the late William Jennings Bryan, the idol of the South, who fought valiantly against evolution to raise his voice against lynchings. Darrow is also an opponent of capital punishment and has fought contemptively. Once is the chief victim of this practice south of the Mason and Dixon line. EXPLOSION KILLS ONE Eleanor Murray was killed and Just Simmons, Gus Chancellor and a white guard were seriously injured last Saturday in a premature explosion in a group of concludes were blasting dirt. PRICE TEN CENTS OUTH FORCED TO FLEE SAFETY AFTER AINST LYNCHING special)—Clarice Darrow, inter- wyer of Chicago, champion of THE NEW YORK TIMES TEXAS LOSES IN FIGHT TO OUTLAW VOTE Race Wins Important Victory in South 一 BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D.C., March 11 —The United States supreme court Monday declared unconstitutional the Texas statute barring members of our Race from voting in Democratic primaries in that state. The court held that the statute violates the 14th amendment to the federal Constitution, which guarantees to all the equal protection of the laws. The question of whether a primary is a part of the election, over which the vote is counted, was not passed upon by the supreme court. The Texas statute is such a direct and obvious infringement of the amendment that it was unnecessary, the court held. Reverses Decision The supreme court reversed the decision of the United States court, which dismissed the district attorney, Dr. I. A. Nixon of El Paso, Texas, against C. C. Hendren and Charles Porras, election officers for $3,000 voting in a Democratic primary July 26, 1924. The case came before the United States court for a writ of review. It was argued Jan. 4 last by Attorney Fred C. Knollenberg of El Paso and Arthur C. Knollenberg of El Paso, for the advancement for the Advancement of Colored People, New York city, on behalf of Dr. Nixon. On the brief for the Advancement of Colored People, Judge James A. Collier, Channell of El Paso and Mr. Knollenberg. No argument was made on behalf of the defendants, but the attorney allowed 30 days in which to file a brief. Text of Opinion The opinion of the United States supreme court was delivered by Justice Oliver Wendel Holmes. It is as follows: "This is an action against the judge of decisions for refusing to permit the plaintiff to vote in a primary election in Texas. It lays the damages at 25,000. The petition alleges that the plaintiff is a Negro, a citizen of the United States and of Texas, and a student at a college qualified to vote, as set forth in detail, except that the statute to be mentioned interferes with his right; that on July 26, 1924, a primary clearance nomination of candidates for a senator and representatives in congress (Continued on Page 2) FULL PAGE OF PICTURES Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared no pain nor expense in giving our readers the best pictorial section in any newspaper, and we have caught by our camera men throughout the world. --- PART 1-PAGE 2 COURT ASKED TO SET ASIDE JIM CROW LAW Supreme Bench Gets New Orleans Case Washington, D. C. March 11.—The United States supreme court was asked Tuesday to reverse the decision of the Louisiana supreme court and declare unconstitutional an ordinance passed by the city of New Orleans prohibiting persons of color from occupying a house in a block where a majority of the residents are white without written consent of the whites. The case was begun in New Orleans civil district court. Joseph W. Tyler (white) asked an injunction restraining Benjamin Harrison from renting 232 Antionion St. to tenants who were not white with white ordinance. Judge Hugh C. Care declared the ordinance unconstitutional. Tyler appeared to the Louisiana supreme court, where the decision was affirmed by the ordinance. The Louisiana supreme court allowed a writ of error to the United States supreme court. Attorney Loye Charbonneau for Harrison argued that the case is constitutional in a Louisville investigation case. City Attorney Francis P. Burrows was allowed to file a brief as an amnesty attorney for Tyler, arrested that the case was controlled by a decision in a preceous court held valid a Louisiana statute requiring separate but equal accommodations in railway coaches. Charltonon said that decision is irrefutable. REV. JOHN W. JOHNSON HONORED AT BANQUET New York, N.Y., March 11.—A testimonial banquet was given by the men of St. "Prian's chapel to Rev. John W. Johnson, year of St. Cyrpan's chapel and parish house, 175 W. 631 St., recently, in honor of his 6th Birthday and his 22nd year in the parish. J. Clement Payne acted as toastmaster and principal speaker. Other speakers were Rev. Richard M. Holden, Rev. George H. Simms, Rev. George F. Miller, M.J. Florida Howard, Rev. Hutchley, M.C. Rev. A. T. Young, chap. he is away when Rev. Johnson disbanded and Sam Dan disbanded. He then went to get to his church, where among members he met a young man, Rev. Johnson congratulated him on his achievement in the gymnasium of the parish house, inviting both races to the great deal toward sorting the race problem. He the hot summer months Rev. Johnson sent hundreds of kiddies to Milford, Conn. for enrollment under Mrs. Johnson and her able assistants. New York, N.Y., March 11.—Chartered with the theft of five pig dresses valued at $75. Miss Estel Thomas, 25, 212 W. 122d St., who has a police record, and Miss Louise Burns, 18, same address, were held in $2,000 bail each when ar- rataged. Before Magistrate McAndrews in Washington Heights court. The girls were arrested in a store at 2032 Third Ave., by Policeman Coote of the W. 123th St. station, where, he said, they were attempting to sell the dresses. They were later identified by Harry Bernstein, who has a women's dress shop at 217 W. 123th St., as those taken from his place earlier in the day. ```markdown ``` MAKE YOUR SKIN LIGHT IN 3 DAYS Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin After five years we are pleased to introduce the most important beauty discovery of the age—a wonderful smoother and lighter skin. A remarkable and complete complexion discovery. Complete Skin Treatment Now we are ready for a light, luminous, smooth skin and banish these dark, dark spots and age-aging wrinkles and crowns, fear of aging in penetration. Skin gently and softly treated skin and hardness. Taut, smooth skin. Test It—Lightness First Night No matter what bleaching treatment you have tried before, this treatment must give you the best results. Every woman should have it. There is no complication in a bleached that will not improve, smoother, lighter and more radiant skin. SEND NO MONEY To patrolate this complete treatment we will be required to have a valid mail coupon. When perlance attends hand-payman only $1.75 and package for the regular fee. We will accept any payment in advance to ask you and if, after three nights, you are not satisfied, simply return and your money will be promptly refunded. SPECIAL FACE BLEACH MUTUAL LABORATORIES 104 Motual Labs, Kansas City, Mo. For further information, call the department for work I will lend the perlance $1.75 and postage. If not delighted with the results, you will refund my money. Name CLUE WOMEN HOLD QUARTERLY SESSION THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY The Chicago and Northern District Federation of Women's Clubs held their second quarterly meeting Grant Mapp, the president, the audience, composed of delegates, members and visitors listened to the reports and plans for the future program, in the room of the meeting (teated), Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, club editor: Mrs. Nannie Reed, president; Mrs. Ann B. Dorsey of HIGH COURT HALTS TEXAS PRIMARY LAW and state and other offices upon the Democratic ticket; that the plaintiff being a member of the Democratic party, right to be defendants; that the defendant was based upon a statute of Texas enacted in May, 1923, and designated articles 3093 by the words "shall be eligible to participate in a Democratic party primary election held in the state of Texas, etc., and that this statute is contrary to the law with amendments to the Constitution. "The defendants moved to dismiss upon the ground that the subject was guilty within the jurisdiction of the court. The suit was dismissed and a writ of error was taken directly to the court. Here no argument was made, but a brief was allowed to be filed by the attorney general of the state. The objection that the subject matter of the suit is politically insignificant, or the words of course the petition concerns political action, but it alleges and seeks to recover for private damage. Can Get Damages "That private damage may be covered by the court, but may be recovered for in it a suit at law hardly has been doubled for over two hundred years and has been recognized by this court. The plaintiff's product was a wrong to the plaintiff the same reasons that allow a recovery for denying the plaintiff a vote at a final election allow it for denying a vote at the final result." The important question is whether the statute can be sustained. But the statute does not seem to us open to a doubt. We find it unnecessary to consider the 14th amendment, because it seems to us hard to imagine the answer does not seem to us open to a doubt. We find it unnecessary to consider the 15th amendment, because it seems to us hard to imagine the answer from discrimination against them. That amendment not only gave citizenship and the privileges of citizenship to persons of Color, but it also withhold from them the equal protection of the laws. "What is this but declaring that the law in the states shall be the same for the black man as for the white man whether Colored or white, shall stand equal before the laws of the states, and in regard to the Colored race, for primarily designed, that no discrimination shall be made against them by law because of their color." The statute of Texas, in the teeth of the 14th amendment, states that forbids Negroes to take part in a primary election, the importance of which we have indicated, distinguishes us from by the distinction of color alone. "States may do a good deal of classifying that it is difficult to believe rational, but there are limits, and it is possible that color cannot be made a argument that color cannot be made a argument of a statutory classification affecting the right set up in this case." Little Rock, Ark. March 11.—R. B. Mason schielf, who lives near Rose City, was seriously stabbed last Sunday in a fight with Archel Riles of 1923 Marshall St. The knifhilde penetrated the man's hands and little finger. Riles was cut out the neck and the knifharrow missed the juncular vein. A strong police guard is maintained about his bed to protect him from mob violence. He will be arraigned and sent to kill as soon as he is able to leave the hospital. The light occurred after Mason's automobile crushed into another owned by Bon Cobbs of 515 Barrow in a bystander and took sides with Cobbs in the argument with Mason. Owensboro, Ky., March 11 — Friends of George Davis, 613 Poppin St., will be surprised to learn of his death at the Fourth Street funeral held at Rev. K. H. Smith conducting, assisted by Rev. K. Hean, Interment at Greenwood cemetery, Surviving son, two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The community has lost one of its heat beloved and pioneer citizens, the church a memorial unquestioned Christian integrity. Stop Working For Somebody Else IT'S EASY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR THE LATEST DISCOUNTERS IN BEAUTY CREATIONS. POREEN STRAIGHTEN HAIR WITHOUT HAT IRONS--TREATER FACE POWDER AND TEMPLE HAIR--And 60 Parts--AND YOU MAKE HALF PROFIT, SEND NO MONEY, WRITE AT ONCE FOR FREE SAMPLES, TO KEYSTONE LABORATORIES--Box 205—Memphis, Team (Continued from Page 1) Can Get Damages One Killed, One Near GEORGE DAVIS DIEA ```markdown ``` Lovejoy, Ill., state president; Mrs. Maude E. Smith, first vice president; Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, vice president; Mrs. Caroline Landing, (landing), Mrs. Lulu Heath, district secretary; Mrs. Joanna C. Snowden, parlamontarian; Mrs. Jeannette Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Theresa G. Cregg, first vice president; Mrs. L. Adams, honorary president; Mrs. Fannie Baxter-Thompson, chair DefenderNow Sends Out 3 Big Editions For the very first time in the history of Race journalism three bully editions are being published each week from the plant of a single newspaper. With the launching last month of its exclusive "New York" edition, circulating only among the thousands of Defender readers in the Greater New York area, the Defender threw its third weekly edition on the streets. Today it stands alone among the journals in its field by rolling off from its huge preces three successive large editions each week. To many of the Defender's Chicago family the knowledge that there are really "three Defenders" will come as a distinct surprise. "The Chicago Defender" that now reaches their parter tables through the new home delivery system is but one a trio of new defenders. The Indian Ave. plant each week. The weekly that began here but a short time ago as a struggling sheet of slender size has grown to a "three-week" proposition of bulky proper A "national edition" finds its way into every state in the Union, and early rock crosses the ocean to scores of "New York edition" caters with astonishing success to the ever-changing tastes of the great dark-skinned rockers of New York and the greater New York countryside. And a "city edition," topping Chicago's weekly newspapers, brings the latest in local activities to a steadily growing audience. The institution which has leaped forward so impressively in number of editions has grown equally in constituency, standing even among Chicago's greatest newspapers, with its full page of pictures, its full-page comic layout, its unrivalled coverage of the world, its children's section, and its host of other features that make the Defender the world's greatest weekly. CHARLES WHITE, RAILROAD MAN, VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA Following an illness of one week with pneumonia, Charles White, 43, 4917 St. Lawrence Ave. well-known railroad man, passed away at Grace hospital. Mr. White met Mr. White was taken suddenly 111 as he was preparing to embark on a trip home. His wife was immediately notified of his condition and hastened to his bedside where she remained until the code came in. He was born at Jackson, Miss, and came to town to engage about artworks. passed away at Grace hospital, Detroit, Mich. Mr. White was born July 11 as he was preparing to make the return trip home. His predeceased immediately notified of his condition and hastened to his bedside, where she remained until the end on Feb. 25. He was born in Bakersfield, Miss, and came to Chicago about sixteen years ago, soon after entering the employ of a local company. His marriage to Miss Helen Woodley, four years ago, was the culmination of a happy acquaintance. The couple met and married beautiful home, which Helen gracious hospitality attracted many friends. Funeral services were held from the parlor of Kerepy, McGowan & Morsell. Fall hearers were close friends and coworkers. Instrumental music was provided by the wife, a sister, Mrs. Henderson of Detroit, survivor. Shot Down in Railroad Birmingham, Ala., March 11—last Monday when he was shot Henry Smith was seriously wounded through the right shoulder by an agent of the Louisville & Nashville railroad. The white man in explaining the shooting to the police in the yards and stopped him to question him as to why he was trespassing on private property. He alleged that Smith drew a pistol and that he was forced to fire in self-defense. Aurea Aurea Aurea THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SESSION man ways and means. Top row: Mrs. Dixie Brooks, statistician; Mrs. Linda Koch, clubhouse committee; Mrs. Martha Walton, honorary president; Mrs. Carrie Horton, honorary president; Mrs. Trane Goins, honorary presi- dent; Mrs. Robert Hunt, honorary presi- dent. An important plan for the coming year is the purchase of a centrally located clubhouse. —Honorary Defender Photographer. ASSERTS ST. LOUIS NEEDS SOCIAL WORK ASSERTS ST. LOUIS NEEDS SOCIAL WORK (Photo on Picture Page) St. Louis, Mt. Mirch 11—The modern woman has a huge task before her in developing a culture and a Race consciousness that must be reckoned with in the future" declared Mrs. W. C. Bridges, social worker and founder of the first community day nursery in St. Louis at 622 S. Jefferson Ave. "St. Louis on a city has a great interest and we have the members of our community to help us in the establishment of the nursery will in a marked degree have much to do with laying the foundation and hope of a future." "The modern woman who is satisfied to be but a housekeeper and cook is apt to be thrown into the disarray. She must function in three distinct roles: a mother, her social circle, and in her mobile life." Working mothers of broken and destitute families may leave their children in the day nursery, which is located in the same building as sanitize that their young ones will receive proper care and training. The nursery is recognized by the social agencies of this city as meeting all needs of its children. In order to preserve the nursery and the need of an assistant matron is being urged. New York, March 11—Alram L. Harris has just been appointed assistant editor of the Messenger, a monthly magazine published in New York city. Harris, Virginia Union University and sl. 11, in economics,Graduate of Pittsburgh, is it present working for a Ph.D. degree in economics at Columbia university. He has been assistant director of research and investigations of the National Urban league and teacher of economics at Columbia University. He has just recently reinstalled the post of executive secretary to the Minneapolis Urban league. Mr. Harris has contributed economic and sociological articles to Current History, The Crisis and Opportunity. He is also author of "The Minneapolis Negro; a Social Survey." Stole His Phonograph Detroit St., March 11 — Frank Parker, 920 Browne St., has raised before Judge C. E. R. Stein, charged with stealing a phonograph from the home of James Johnson of 921 Winder St., Johnson told the court that he had stepped from the house while the mobile was playing and that on his return his friend and machine were missing. Parks was sentenced to pay a fine of $55 or serve 30 days in the house of correction. Safe Now W ComeClose! Safe Now When Others The Secret of Keeping a Perspiring Body Sweet Do you know why thousands of people who never have to take a inxitive, do eat a candy cascaret now and then? They have found that encarn sweetness the whole system—bringing an immucality of person that means everything. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsciously offensive to others. And what a perfect regulator of the bowel! Nails affect the living of the house. The mineral oil leave a coating that the line of must carry off through the press. How much better to cancاری the system and cause the bowels to expel everything by normal health contraction. To say nothing of the cleaner, sweater condition that lasts for three-a wholesome condition that makes the use of dendrons quite unnecessary. In my first July 16th and when I was very late to stop the disease when I was a year old, I was a careless one a week in all the fools they needed. Circum is anisid for children, too, and they love the taste of this food. But when they are drug Straighten. Your Hair This New, Harmless Way Science has perfected a new effective preparation for straightening hair. Almendara takes the kninks out. Coarse, harsh, spongery, hard to make and straight. Glossy as a raven's wing. Guaranteed non-burning, non-reddening. Won't hurt the scalp. Hair stays jet black; BEFORE Almendara has delighted perfume. Can be applied to hair. Minimize blemishes. Dermatitis are pernicious. Narcissus extract. Almine of Jandole. Some soothe your today. Manufactured and sold by HIRSCH LABORATORIES 1817 Marmor Amory Teide, Italy. pay postman 255095 SUICIDE LAID TO FINANCIAL DIFFICULTES Former Cab Company Head Takes Life Worry over debts he could not pay drove William Foster Pickett, manager of the former Service Cabs company, to the hospital on Monday afternoon. His body was found in a pool of blood in the basement of his home, 4222 Vincennes Avenue, near the hospital. Mrs. Ophelia Armento, Pickett's sister-in-law, sent Armento to see what had happened to him. Pickett said he was about 40 years old. Mrs. Armento said he had gone directly to the basement. Armento summoned a physician and the Third district police. They were able to find him where he died while Dr. I. P. Champel was administering first aid. One bullet wound was found over the front of the pier placed the right car. The bullet pierced the Stimma's morgue, 3604 State St. Find Note In Pocket In a pocket of his trousers a note was found which read: 'I am not well. I have not had a happy day for months. I am disempendent. My good wife, a good woman. Good-by-Foster.' His wife, Mrs. Cornellia Pickett, who was shopping at the time of the suicide, collapsed under the shock and was placed in the care of the emergency room. Pickett had been married 24 years. He had been in the taxable business for six years, having established the Service Cab company after a period in the real estate business as a partner of Major J. B. Harney. Until the death of Major J. B. Harney, the garage were at 4044 St. Suite 1. Lost His Cabs For several years he prospered and kept six cabs in the street. Then financial reserves came. Several annual agreements all cabs companies to post a bond order to operate Pickett was unable to meet the demand. He lost some of his cabs and the financial reserves. Pickett fared Jan. 1 to close his office and garage at the State St. address and rent space for two cabs in the Sooner garage at 60 E. 41k. 1st St. J. L. Warren L. C. Wilson is the prejudets. According to Mr. Wilson, Pickett has not appeared at the garage in the past. The funds have been returned from a South side bank. Wilson has four such checks. He said he had advanced money to Pickett because he went from Tussonha, Ala., where the body will be slipped for burial. Jailed for 6 Months: Compelled to Serve 14 Evansville, Ind., March 11.—Passession of a half plot of white mulch whisky caused Boyd Shelton to be arrested and since $100 and six months at hard labor on the county jail, he was sent more than a year ago. For the six months sentence Shelton was compelled to serve 14 months. Shelton, however, during the 11th month escaped from jail and was sent toville. After several weeks of liberty the Tennessee authorities traced him to Evansville and ordered his arrest. While the Tennessee authorities were on route to Evansville to return him to the Southland, Shelton's relatives and friends secured the legal services of R. D. Ollifia and the lawyers who prevented Shelton's return on a writ of hulges corpus. Red Cross Workers at Tuskegee, Ala., March 11—In the interest of the Junior Red Cross units of Macon county in which Tuskegee institute is located, Miss Maud Lewis and Miss Cecelia T. Mekay of the American Red Cross, Washington, W. A survey of the junior units of the county was made and new units organized, bringing the total to 18 in the county. An exhibit of the work done by children of junior units in foreign countries was held. The workers also addressed a museum of the Red Cross, the only chapter in the country entirely composed of and offered by members of the Race. "ONE DANCE used to undo all my precautions for personal debtrow. All waste in my system seemed to come out through the poras. Today, I don't worry. I keep clear all through, with just occasional use of-- FREE A full dollar bill dollar bill of gentian Niacinum extract. Almondine, with large jar of Mandelbrot Mandel, H.1.2. Magnesium stearate. Preserve and keep on or post mail on delivery. AFTER The woman who has such little pride as to go to the market dressed in her bedroom attire. ARREST OF 3 SOLVES BIG BOSTON ROBBERY Boston, Mass., March 11.—With the arrest of three persons the sensational think that they have solved the sensation $15,000 cost and gown robbery at the Patten gown shop, 472 Boyleston St. Bank Bay, about a month ago. Walter Huckles, 32, of New York city was arrested in Washington, D.C., and is being held by police. George S. Benders, 32, of Haskins St. Rocky, is under arrest charged with being the driver of the automobile which carried the host away from the shop, and Lucy Johnson, 32, of Canton, Ohio, is being charged with stealing stolen goods. Others are underwatch and will be arrested when needed as being implicated in the break. Bender was arrested in connection with another robbery and the property found some of the goods taken from the Patten gown shop. The robbery of the shop was so daring that the police threw out a car and caught Buckles in Washington with eight dresses. Others shoaham and a dwarf went to Washington and bought the prisoner back to the city. Convicts Beat Guard Poplar Bluff, Mo., March 11- Ollie Cooper and George Hudson escaped from the Butler county jail here last week by overpowering a deputy sheriff while he was feeding them. Cooper was perished from the Missouri State Police after saving the life of a prison guard during a prisoniot. He came back to this city and a few days later robbed the Penny company store. He was in a plea of guilty and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. WEAK, RUN-DOWN OFTEN MAKE O Thousands of Our Women are Run-down and Under Building Up Their H With St. Jose WEAK, RUN-DOWN WOMEN OFTEN MAKE MOUNTAINS OUT OF MOLEHILLS Thousands of Our Women and Girls, Who Were Weak, Run-down and Undernourished Are Now Building Up Their Health and Strength With St. Joseph's G. F. P. MRS. CANNIE K. LOUDEBRALE C MRS. FANNIE K. LOUDERDALE The every day tasks around the home are the smallest part of a strong, healthy woman's life, but let a woman get weak, run-down and undernourished and these simple duties assume the proportions of real mountains of labor. which your fan will tell you you have for more than a building up and women. In discussing it is getting from 4 days ago: Mrs. Ferdale, the pop When you find yourself become worn out by your housework so you are irritable and cross with your children, don't feel like dressing or going out, can't eat right or sleep like you ought—then it's time to start on the famous tonic known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is building up and strengthening thousands of women and girls of our group. This medicine is really a rich, concentrated food in the vegetable form which is most easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains such well-known roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Life Root Plant, Squaw Vine, Helianas Root, Star Grass, Blue Colohos Root, Blessed Tulipte, etc. Women h St.Josep for more tha Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years GIVE FELLOWSHIP TO STUDY SOCIAL WORK New York, March 11—The National Urban League announces that applications may now be filed for the position for a year's study in social work at the New York School of Social Work, the Boston School of Social Work, the Graduate School of Social Work, and the University of Pittsburgh, universally, the University of Pittsburgh, the Carnegie Institute of Technology or some other social service training center selected by the league. The two memberships are a minimum of 10 students during the school year and free tuition, and are awarded to graduates of colleges of recognized standing. Applications on banks which will be furnished by Hugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary National Urban League, 127 E. 2nd St. New York city, one of the five states May to test the applicants' knowledge of social problems, and the awards are made around June 15. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Nerissa Command in correct constitutional Writings to provide letters of praise for the salutation and benefit they received after taking this marvelous California lady write: "During my girlhood I had my dreams of what married life had to offer and I had the ability to establish and abide by rules for your Norsema Compass, and after taking some will say my entire nature has undergone a transformation and all come true. My married life is now indeed inapharapha complete."—Mr. J. L. wrote in thank and for what your medicine has done for me. I took one treatment and all, and writing to you, I now write: I thought I would have taken my every kind of medicine, but once I had been in a hospital in years of hospital practice. He is my pleasure of life that should be here and has made it possible to get a treatment for my illness back if not satisfied. His remarkable ability without charge or obligation to any woman who will send her name and address to me, Kansas City, Mo. SALUTE NO REFERENCE. No paper toilets. No belts. No shoes. No purses. No skinny pajamas. No shirts. No sandals. And all the work clothes. Girl's uniform. Girl's clothes. Girl's uniform. Storm Coat Calvin, Grey Hubber Surface Positively waterproof Structural Snapper lines model Snapper lines model professional auto, auto auto, auto, auto why not but other MW2 waterproof and clear material FREE WATCH WITH EVERY ORDER. INSTALLED WATCH. BURGLARY OR INSTALLED WAIT. NCTE: Lady's Pear and Watch may be homed on same car terms. State colors Gray, Blue, Green, Red, White. Miner Mt. Co. 10 Wt. 17th St., New New York, Dept. C.D. which your family physician will tell you have been used for more than a century for building up and strengthening women. In discussing the results she is getting from G. F. P, a few days ago: Mrs. Fannie K. Lourdale, the popular matron of our group who lives at Springdale and Chelsea, down in Memphis, Tenn., said: "I was so weak and run-down I didn't want to do a thing but sit around, and I was perfectly miserable then, because I would worry about my condition and the many things I should be doing which I really didn't have the strength to do. "Then I started using G. F. P., and I could feel a big difference before I had finished the first bottle of this medicine. Now I have so much strength and energy I never have to worry about my work and I sleep and eat like a child." Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 For a lovely skin and a sweet breath-avoid auto-intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE REAL DIMIN BEAUTY! AMAZING LOW PRICE ONLY Yes! The best intensity of real beauty is the prefect imitation. Slim out by expert sculptor, naturally moisturize or those feathery tissues. Be a boss of corn. Soothing like it. Your trend Fools Experts few feet away. To im- pire them, introduce, this amazing new stone, Landmark well, only $119.00, and a free shipping guarantee you'll be delighted with. Send No Money. Don't want one to return $1.00. This is a very important item, just pay for one out of bottom of this ad. Means are not longer, mark and send with name as is a address. If it does! CUT HERE DALE GEORCE COMPANY Dept. A, 2010 Eustie Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Be the Most Beautiful Gentleman L'Adv of Your Town By Using ARRISHSTYLE Half Feather Cold Cream Artisticatic Growth Salty Food Powder Join Our BEAUTY CLUB Open to all. No. 1 Benefit for straight Hair. No. 2 Extremely Fair. We recommend No. 1 Best-Sold Hair Care for children and children; gives the hair the Marvel Waste effect. Hair Benefits: Fold Free and the each Artiscerate Brown. PARRISHSTYLE LABORATORY. 703 E. 47th St. ARISHSTYLE Hal's Creamy Cold Cream Stirricatic Brown Skin Face Powder Join Our BEAUTY CLUB Open to all. No. 1 Heutifer for straight Hair, No. 2 Heutifer for Extremely Fully Hair. We recommend No. 1 Beautifer for Women and Children; gives the hair the Marvel Wave effect. Hair Heutifer, Cold Cream, the each Atrucate Brown Glo Face Powder, 35c. PARRISHSTYLE LABORATORY. 703 H. 47th St. Chuam, Illinois. as high as $33 in one city. Blanchard has a 10-year history of trustworthy, kind- hearted, friendly service. Known for quality, lower prices, bigger variety bringing you the best in every index. Every day. Quaint and tense. FREE briar and summer games FREE. No debt. No toll fees. No delay. Send briar to your local hospital for start. Start at once. MASTERPIECE HAND-CARVED CAMEO BROOCH $1.97 From The Ballet Page Wear a beautiful Masterpiece! Hand Double framer in the neck in British Every girl and woman can own one of these exquisite Brooches. MOREINFO Just your name and address, pay post- charge, postage on arrival. New The Last Rush Wife of the late Rev. Masterson Hardy "Masterhardy" Hardy Double it a great deal Double it a great deal Makes an ideal gift Keep girl and woman and man one of these enjoy these experiences SEND NO MONEY Just your name and address man only 81.97 Miles Artillery CENTRAL PRODUCTS CO. 246 5th Avenue, Dell 10, New York City Children's colds Safely and quickly relieved—the exclusive Luden menthol blend is soothing—healing—and does not upset the stomach. Children love them. MENTHOL LUDEN'S COUGH DROPS USE WAVO AGENTS WANTED A great relief for the chest and stomach. Luden menthol blend is soothing—healing—and does not upset the stomach. Children love them. Wavy Hair Can has no equal in strength. Luden menthol blend is soothing—healing—and does not upset the stomach. Children love them. For both hairy wrinkles and smooth skin. Luden menthol blend is soothing—healing—and does not upset the stomach. Children love them. Mrs. J. 3250 Kills Ave. Chicago, Dept. A Yes, you can have your health again, and you can have your Star Team. Guaranteed for vaccinations, Hiver, kidney, bladder, trouble and lost blood. Guaranteed for give satisfaction. Special offer. One month's treatment add; three months' treatment. Add three orders to H. P. BENNETT 4602 E. Michigan Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Bapt. 8 Chicago Attender TERMS OF AUTHORIZATION (payable in Adoption—one year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.00 per year. THE ROBERT M. A. ABROUT PCBJISHING CHICAGO 1243 Indus Ave. Tel. Dong. 0087 Honored as second-class master Fo. 1, 1989. Received as a gift of Chicago, IL., under the staff of March 5, 1989. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 CITY FATHERS CROWD BURIAL OF EX-SLAVE " Luther Bell Mourned by All Atlanta Atlanta, 6th. March 11, Luther H. A. Bell, born of slave parents in Liberty county, 50 years ago died to Bell, state supervisor of the Woodmen of the Union, after a prolonged illness. Symptoms and emergencies touched every phase of the social educational, economic and political life of the community in which he lived. The Layman's progressive leader of the C. M. K. church. He was a member of eight consecutive central conferences of his church. He was a member of the Southern Conference of the C. M. K. church. He was a 223 degree Mason and a member of the Knights of Lydia of Food Samplers ladies and actively engaged in all club movements. Mr. Bell was also active in inter- school education on the lines in Ellertown county. As a direct result of his activities in this direction a very credible high school has been built. Bell, state supervisor, where he made his residency. City Officials at Eurocal On the occasion of his funeral the city council, board of education, mayor of the city presidents, bank presidents and representatives of the chamber of commerce attended in a meeting. Indicating the high regard in which Mr. Hall was held. The white citizens of the city of Elberton elected two representatives to speak in the meeting. They were by L. H. Maburn, pastor of the M. K. church, Smith, and former Senator Thomas Smith. Among other things they were as good and serviceable a man, white or black, as has ever lived in Elberton county. He are surrounded considerable opportunities county and one of the best lives among the three boys. He provides adequate educational opportunities for all of his children by sending them some of the best schools of the nation. Active in Politics Mr. Bell was also a factor in the political battle of his country and state, and he was a member of the state council committee of the Republican party of the state of Georgia. His last great accomplishment was the appointment of Hoc. John S. Lainstad as postmaster of Election Office, a power question of the Democratic power and the spending of much money. Six children survive him. They are L. B. Bickford, B. V. Buckman, B. Haltimore, L. B. L. Bell, Ellerton, Ca.; Mrs. Lillian L. Stubbeld, Markuma. Ark. and Therman L. Bell, Dusty Mich. Kills Man. Wife With South Beach, Inc., March 11—William Robertson is being sought by local police authorities on a charge of robbery. Robertson, a Robinson, a self-proclaimed prescriber, is alleged to have used an ax to murder Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rose in their home in S. Iowa St., while they were asleep. "Returning to the home of the Roses, where he roomed, Robertson shot and killed Mrs. Rose, then blooms on the man's head and body with an ax. The area mother of Rose assisted by his two small children rushed to the room but was not apprehended. The police opinion that the man is descented. CONVICTED OF MURDER Danville, IL. March 11—Alcott Gray and William Simons were convicted of murder in the Leroy Lilburn. The jury recommended that their sentence be fixed to 50 years imprisonment. After testimony, they have filed papers for a retrial. MRS. MURRAY VISITS Mrs. Catherine Murray of Detroit, Mib, who has been the guest of her husband, John, at the Prairie Ave. Jet Wednesday for her home, Mrs. Murray is the owner of the Catherine Style Shops, which are located in some of the most fashionable districts of Detroit. During the month of March, Rose Allen, the son of the late Rev. Bing State Declaration to the President Mrs. Acuta B. Doyen, at 611 Bran- Ave. Chicago. No nervous b Just Dan Women who worry about their hair have just one thing to blame — dandruff. Not once in ten thousand times are dull, thin leeks due to anything else. It's the dead scale of dandruff, not waving or washing, that takes the life and lustre out of hair. You can prove this before you go to bed tonight. For you can be rid of every particle of dandruff. Just use the preparation that dissolves it. Dandarine is the one and is the one thing gives dead hair back chance to let the no One 33 cent bottle the pink of condition son, and will give y Dand Danderine is the one thing made to dissolve dandruff, and is the one thing that doesnt The one thing which gives dead hair back its sheen. And gives old heads a chance to let the new hair grow. One 35 cent bottle of Danderine will put your scalp in the pink of condition, any druggist can tell you the reason, and will give you back your money if it doesn't Danderine ```markdown ``` Notice ```markdown ``` THE FIELD A broken crankshaft and wrecked engine four miles from Salt Lake City, Utah is the latest chapter in the career of Ace Foreman, doughty California a navigator, who started Sunday at last week from the airport in Salt Lake City, the continent. Foreman, accompanied by Word his mechanic, took to the air amid SECREATION CASE IN SUPREME COURT IN SUPREME COURT New Orleans, La. March 11.-Great interest is being shown by our force here in the corpse case being arraigned. Before the United States supra-court case moves out of an effort by Benghazi Harrison (writes to remodel a house in Andalusia St. with the idea of permitting it to be occupied) and J. W. Tucker (whilst lived just across the street and hemlockedly took the case into the courts of this city under the sentiment ordinance which prohibits members of our neighborhood blood with the whites. After a beautyful feat battle which was literally fought through the civil courts the ordinance was finally moulded by the Louisiana court in a deal Charles A. O'Neill. The case was carried to the United States supreme case on an appeal from this decision. Francis P. Burns (white), first assistant city attorney, learnt the court case in an effort to prove the constitutionality of the city ordinance. The city officials maintain that the ordinance which suppresses the诌誓 to a renameable exercise of Women Cab Drivers Are Successful Experiment Successful Experiment Philippe, J.P., March 19, 2000. "The successful experiment in the use of telephone calls in the hospital. To show the effectiveness of tele- phone calls in the hospital and monitorize. They are on duty all hours a day, during which they are with an hour for each call. They are paid and fabrics at 7 p.m. They are paid for each call. Their earnings are come directly to the company a telephone call for the company's service. The successful effort have made a successful and effective measure much more than that of any corre- rreliable drivers for the long length of time. FLYERS FORCED DOWN IN SALT LAKE --- 100 cheers of thousands of well wishers, on his perilous flight across the Rockies to New York. For four days nothing was heard of him. The couple had met with a mighast until word was received by Dr. H. C. Hudson, head of the Los Angeles branch of of the N. A. A. C. P., telling of the forced landing. Although the plane had safely damaged the tree, DIXIE JAILERS LET PRISONER BURN TO DEATH Bossemer, Ala., March 11. — Trapped in his cell, without a chance to escape, James Sullivan, a prisoner of our face, was arrested with the fire destroyed the Brutton village jail, near here, Monday. Jailers received court records in the council chamber on the day he was released. The prison, becoming frantic as the sham began to lick the door of his cell, escorted up his plaster disregarded and he was left locked up for perish. Bride of John Brown Tattle Creek, Mich., March 11, to marriage of Miss Bochelle Port-this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pelz, from the John of Langs and aized Thurs-day exile of Feb. 21, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the curate, Mr. R. L. Staley. Curlyle St. The ceremony was performed before a lovely altar backed with fens to Rev. H. N. Tantel. The bride, who was given in marriage by the father, was given a new gown of pink gins to be trimmed with gold lace. She cried, shower beset by little's fuses and billion of the valley. She was attended by Miss Moyle L. Trice as matron of income and Miss Olowe Haley in bristles. The two were trimmed with gold lace and blue eyes trimmed with gold bove and the red of the red cape, each with a large, long an arm basquet of pink roses. After Peterson was the last man, and Carrence Tohler of Langs served as which was the first of the two. The two were in a lace, with a long arm, and the two from Prombe Me and other numbers throughout the ceremony. A record of follower, after which Mr. and Mr. Brown left for Landing, where they will make their fume from the bridge which was the first of the two. The little Veneration of Battle was a regular girls, has been employed for the first year in the yellow of Dr. R. Dullan and K. K. Downing. She has been the recipient of many pre-mummed affairs among the men who was in reception for a long-term trial in Friday evening. Include among and among the IVF and Gamlet, Traveller, of of Learning Taylor, of of Learning Find Woman Hanging by Rone Made of Sheets Pedestrians passing in the vicinity of 34d and State Sts. were startled when they saw the form of a woman climbing into a window. They remonounced the police. Sergeants O'Leary and Shoedy hurried to the scene and found Mrs. McCormick at 322 State St. by a rope which she had fashioned from bed clothes. She told the police that her roommate, George Hancock, had plied paper and made a table and had declared that he was going to burn up the house with the two of them in it. She believed that the relationship of he and the woman was more than "romany" and he had returned home and a male voice had told him that he could come into the house in the fire. He became angry and broke down a door. He was fired $25 and costs. Jail 4 White Georgians for Shooting Up Home Vienna, G. March 11. - Four white men were tried in the superior court here last week and found guilty on charges of usurping Jim Dyson and his wife sometime ago. They were sentenced to serve one year in prison and were convicted for attacking Dyson's home and for shooting through the house when he refused them entrance. KILLED IN GUN DUEL Temple, Tex. March 11—Eliza Burleson, 40 years old, owner of a cafe here, was shot to death recently when he became engaged in a quarrel with Horace Hancock, an employee. He are dead and the family is paying over million dollars. Both men were members of the local lodge of Old Fellows. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LT LAKE fliers received injuries. As soon as repairs are made to the plane the flight will be assumed. The picture above shows Foreman probing a plane in the cockpit. The airport just defraes taking off. Joseph Bass, California edition (large man wearing black hat), has just given Foreman a letter to deliver to Mrs. Bass in New York. Plainly by imitation and imagination. TAKE HONORS WHILE PAYING! SCHOOLING TAKE HONORS WHILE PAYING! SCHOOLING Greenhaven, N. C., March 11—Work and scholarship are not enforced in the record of the two women who roll at Bennett College for Women is taken as the criterion. Miss Ruth Arthis and Miss Alma Browne, the honor roll at Bennett, College for Women, are both earning all of their expenses through college, and while earning their expenses they are above "T" in all of their subjects. Miss Mia Tarpey, who finished the high school course at Bennett, is the only person by running the college course known as the "Tarpey," Miss Ruth Arthis, who finished the high school last year, earns her expenses by working months and afternoon. President Jones, in making the improvement of the honor roll said she only identified Schindler, but that they have given a wonderful example of what persistent effort and sacrifice can do in the face of difficulty. The complete list of those missing the honor roll is as follows: In the college department, Miss Ruth Arte Massey; In the department, Mrs. Mary Sizer; In the department, Mrs. Mary Sizer; Miss Jace Goldwell; Miss Chara Wilson; Miss Odea Smith; Miss Mary Sizer; Miss Larry; Miss Georgia M. Hopewell; Miss Glenn Martin; Miss Hattie Burge and Miss Pauline Mason. Those young honourable mates are as follows: Miss Elise Kline Martin; Miss Elizabeth Martin; Elisee Taylor; Nelle Ark; Myrtle Forsyth; Deryn Gittema; Cleaner Jean. Barbara Petford. Woman Pleads for Man The wholesale raiding of the police Saturday evening was the direct cause of James Morris, 27, 556 47th St. getting into more serious trouble. After being released on bond he came out of the station and there before him in an open car was a woman who took the pike which contained $11 and valuable papers and was making off with it when hated by Officer John Harris. The could give pocketbook and was again brought back to the station before the loss of the purse was discovered. A police paper representative, to whom the purse belonged, made a pathfinder to Judge John J. Lune for the man shaming that it was more than $10,000 and should not have left the car with the fight on and the purse lying there as a temptation to the man. In trouble once before of a similar nature, was fined $25 and fists and sentenced to 10 days in the house of correction. ROBBED. THROWN IN DITCH Birnizham, Ala., March 14—Frank Wilson, 16, of Ironville, was knocked in the head and robbed of his car by a man who filled of water by an unidentified man who attacked him last Monday night near 32 St. and Fifth Ave. The half-drowned boy was discovered strung in the hood and into a firefreight train and removed to the Hilman hospital. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrific experiences the suffering caused by the situation, Mrs. A. E. Buttingham, III, is so thankful at having learned himself that out of pain and suffering he suffers just how to get rid of their picture by a simple way at home. She merely cut out this picture mail it to her with your own name and address, information and gift you this valuable information. Write her at once before you forget. --- RELIGION OLD AND WORN OUT YOUTHS SAY Teachers, Parents in Child Welfare Meet A thousand teachers and parents, representing the old-hardened, the modern and the ultra-modern, dissected to discussions of the new Youth psychology" by students of the University and popular subject Sunday night. The conference was held in the Palmer house, under the joint addresses of a number of agencies interested in college education, and was opened by noted scientist from various parts of the country. "What society does to you has made you what you are," declared the President in the University of New York. Youth must be taught to know and respect the Constitution, and Prof. E. A. Kirkpatrick, president of the State Normal college of Fitchburg, Mass., argued in his talk, which covered upon matters pertinent to the future, that this place of life should be discussed freely and amply, and the dangers and unpleasant outcome from back of restraint made Emphasizes Sex Professor Kratithapad advised as a way out of sex cells the inclusion of matter when there is naturally with no previous course of birth. He said often the sex hormone, whether we will or not, is sure to play a large part in the development of the child. There is no other choice. It is as important an use to be employed with vitamins, power and intelligence as it is to wrong muscles and an active begin. He would get away from the idea that sex in itself is something with which children. Speaking of maturity he said: "There is no reason in fundamental respect that a child should not be exposed to the public, especially when it is beautiful and probably custom and convention so that this might be possible." "More Than Prayerbooks" "The argument advanced by one of the young notebooks gave a lift to the conservative. He was unanimous in his prayer that the prayer be needed. He said: "Belief has given way as a positive structure. It is old and worn out. We need and new concepts. Family requires a positive little to behavior. The automobile and other things have taken the child out of control. Homosexuality is spreading in an ancient mystery and beauty of marriage and theearing of children has pretty well broken down. "In 20 years, unless there is some will no longer exist. There is very little happiness. I have never found a happy child or adult." Tennesscean Given Five Memphis, Teen, March 16—Hobert Glimore (white, a salesman) was sentenced last week to not more than five years for John Henderson here last New Year's day. Glimore pleaded guilty to manslaughter. Henderson was clubbed in death during an argument possession of a bottle of whiskey. Feeling among our group here is high because if any number of our members were in the room, he would have automatically received a death sentence or would have been threatened with mob violence. The sentence of our friend James the murderer subject to parlon at any time within the time limit. Says He Took $50 to Set Fire to Building Bergstein, La., March 11. Nathan Griggsy was convicted of arson in the Franklin circuit court last week and sentenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary. Griggsy in an alleged confession stated that he had been blamed by T. B. Bridges, owner of the building to serve 500 acres for the deed. At his trial he repudiated his confession and was convicted on evidence. Bridges was arrested on Griggsy's confession, but was released after the repudiation of the confession by Griggsy. DEMESEY IS KILLED Hoboken, N.J., March 11—J.L. Dempsey was killed here recently by a policeman who shot and admitted himself to arrest. The policeman was exonerated from all blame. He testified before the mock jury that company had attempted to knock him out of the running board of his auto-mobile. GARGLE ASPIRIN TO RELIEVE TONSILITIS Also Assuros Promot. Harm- less Relief in Sore Throat The most effective garbage is to dis- solve it by "Buyer Trayer" of Aspirin in four tablespoons of water, and garbage tray the thoroughly. Repeat in the same manner. Be sure you use only the genuine Buyer Aspirin, marked with the Buyer Cross, which can be laid in tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. WOMAN'S HAIR CATCHES MAN Miss May Griffin writes: "My hair was so short, shortly and dry and had no life in it at all. It simply was my friend. I was not popular with the men, I tried most everything and it sounded nothing would help me." Then I tried Queen Hair Dressing. "My boy how women like that preparation using only five bares, my hair has a beautiful marcel wave and a pretty gloss. Now I know why the show uses my hair. Now I know why the show uses my hair asks me what I am using and I am proud to tell them Queen Hair Dressing." Just send Sei Ka 14-2 Newbro Hair, Atlanta, Ga, and they will send you a package—Adv. [Name] MRS. NORA HOLT-RAY Photo by Walter, Paris. After a sojourn of several months on the Riviera in southern France Mrs. Nora Holt-Ray returned Monday to this country, docking at New York, to be prefected by two lawsuits filed by her husband. As the array of lawyers, she was the first woman to be a wife of the Bethlehem Steel company employee is an acclaimed musician, and spent most of her time in France furthering her musical studies. She also visited the famous Monte Carlo and the show places of France. {Photo en picture page} war. Among those interested in the army are Moody's Frank A. Lewis, Miread Leatha Johnson, Joanne Anderson, Alba Marke, Nancy Jamison, Bailah Lawson, Vivian M. Cawley, Linda Jackson, Caitlin Garcia Lewis, Lahish Jackson, Richard Meady, fortress Roers, William Jones, John Turner, W. B. and N. G. Jordan Twenty-five young college men and women met in the reception room of the Appointment club, 2622 South Parkway, Sunday afternoon and evening at the Little Theater movement for the South Side. With Mrs. Chertha Monkey Loecher, acting as steward and chairman, the matinee actors and audience at the Little Theater, where men and women must enjoy the higher type of stage productions. SCHOOL GETS $233,000 Jefferson City, Mo, March 11. The state legislature last week passed a law requiring all new businesses here 122,000. Authorities at the university were disappointed because the did not carry any provision for any new buildings, nor did it provide any provisions for businesses which have remained partly finished since the 1922 legislature. Their first play is scheduled for last month. Prior to this since they will depart to London for a few well known stage celebrations of both races. The Little Theater movement, born old and still active, has attempted on the South Side. Following a dainty luncheon, the club pubourished most Sunday at the residence of Mrs. Leeds, 63rd South park. Perils of Childhood years ago that mother first Bowel Troubles of Childhood has gone to her rest, but I have sent and have given Syrup Iepsin are born. It is certainly a noble propose. I like to recommend it." (quest) "I must be all of twenty years ago that gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fever, Colds and Bowel Trouble How time flies. My good mother has gone to my faithfully relied upon her judgment and have to my two children since they were born. It is medicine and never fails of its purpose. I like (Name and address will be sent upon request.) "IT must be all of twenty years ago that mother first gave me Syrup Pepsin For those Fevers, Colds and Bowel Troubles of Childhood How time flies. My good mother has gone to her rest, but I have faithfully relied upon her judgment and have given Syrup Pepsin to my two children since they were born. It is certainly a noble medicine and never fails of its purpose. I like to recommend it." (Name and address will be sent upon request.) And in the Evening of Life BEN CADDWELL AT ARIE 83 When age comes creeping on, with bowels reel muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, is when constipation does its evil work in a Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gentle kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purge, stomach, created tongue, headache, feces, rolls and constipation from infancy to old age Syrup Pepsin is recommended where and sold by all drugs. When age comes creeping on, with bowels relaxed, muscles weak, digestion poor and blood thinned, then is when constipation does its evil work in a night. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is so palatable, sets so well in the stomach, works so easily, so gently, so kindly with old folks as to accomplish its purpose without fatigue, pain or other distress. For billowness, sour stomach, constipation, diarrhea, fever, roid and constipation, easy to old age, Syrup pepsin is recommended everywhere, and sold by all drugs. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN For a free trial bottle send name and address to Peskin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. Accept Free Test The Art on Single Jack. There comb through, have. Itch have to touch from your forearm. Dominated, she trest through Good-bye Gray Gray Hair Accept Free Test Two forty-one single lock. Turn comb through hair, which rests tautly from your hair in a miniature door. Trest through Good-bye Gray Hair DON'T believe your hair is hopelessly gray until you have made this amazing test ... have tried science's latest way to regain natural shade. Broadway's stars say it's amazing. Millions of women will use nothing else. That proves its safety. colorless liquid that gives back color and lustre. It takes only a few minutes. it costs only a few cents for complete transfer of the color. first write address below for free outfit. If you get full-size bottle from druggist, money will be returned if not amazed and delighted. A colorless liquid called Mary T. Goldman's hair Color Restorer does it. You simply comb it through the hair. Natural shade quickly replaces gray. Faded streaks quickly disappear. If hair is auburn it reverts to auburn. If black, black it will be. Test Free 1853, Goldman Hill, N. Pa., Minn. Please send your patented Free Trial Booth. X show color of hair. White. dark brown. Brown. light brown. dark red). light brown. light auburn (light red). blonde. Name: Street: City: Please print your name and address. No crude, messy dyes everyone can see so easily. No danger of robbing hair of its life. Nothing to wash or rub off. Just a clean, Paley: ... 3 Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda biorefter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, gassy staph, and relief of acidity. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians as much acid in the stomach as saturated solution of Mercurate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gasses. In the invelves and gently uses the souring waste from the system without purging. Exploding. It is more pleasant to take them than the acidity five cent and fifty-cent bottles any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Name of Magnesia Co. and the predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1872. Ceresota Flour A Real Economy in Baking A farmer's wife says, "CERESOTA seems to go farther than other brands of flour and this is an item in our large family." Ceresta is uniform and dependable. The ideal bread and pearl flour. Order a tack from your grocer. It's real baking economy to use Ceresota Flour — Parc, Wholesome and Not Bleshed. Manufactured by The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company. COUPON Painting Book for the Kiddies—100 pic. beautiful size—12 pages—12 magnificent pictures—2 including chap bookworm in house watercolor, wonderfully increasing gritty water cover in many colors and gritty, sharp produce prepub. Clip CGUPG4—M444, TC34X The national museum, Minneapolis, Minnesota Here may be the for your beautiful painting inside, "Album of Art Celebrities" and the set of two water colors. C.P. Name: Town: R. F. D. State: LUCK OH BOY! London, England. The Hair Grower JAPO CO., 322 E. 31TH ST., Chicago EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER AGENTS WANTED CATALOGUE FREE S. D. LYONS, 315 N. CENTRAL OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. OCTOBER 1821 State in the Love. The state of Hartwood all about the. Thousand's parts of the people's near in the other the. More-to- Eure, 2001. Founded and future in the. only K227, North 31.0 of Hartford, at 1400 in the PROF. JONET BACK IT ON DIESEL NEWTON, MASS. TREATMENT. It is very a lot of and short breaths we and all disliked to have a good day. The other is your best. Let's be a better act better, allowing unemployment is realized. and by the last a total treatment ultimately FREE. Ery In. Never kind of anything it equal to disbip. Waste. Not OR THOMAS G. GRCEN Bank Bids. Box 7 Chatsworth, Ga. POINTS OUT INCOME TAX EXEMPTIONS Collector of Revenue Explains Law Mrs. Mabel G. Belneck, collector of internal revenue, first district of Illinois, submits the following for the information of taxpayers in connection with the preparation of their income tax returns. Of the millions of taxpayers who file returns for the year 1928, the vast majority are entitled, in addition to married persons and heads of families, $1,500 for single persons and $400 for each dependent, in a further credit of 25 per cent of the tax on married persons and heads of families, compute this credit, the taxpayer first must compute the amount of tax which would be payable without the earned income credit. From this the credit of 25 per cent is deducted the balance being the amount of tax due. In the allowance of the 25 per cent credit, the surtax was taken into consideration for the first time under the amount which may be claimed as earned income is increased from $10,666 to $20,000. Earned income is defined as images, salaries, protections, fees for the services required to compensate for personal services actually rendered. However, all net income up to $5,000, whether actually earned not, is considered earned income for the purpose of the 25 per cent credit. 1926 a salary of $2,400 and from a real estate transaction or sale of stock a net profit of $2,600. Never- theless, the entire $5,000 is considered as earned income and the tax payable a taxation, unmarried and with the same income in such case is computed as follows: Not income ..... $5,000.00 Less personal exemption ..... 1,500.00 Lehmann, N. G. March 20, 1924, authorized women here tell how a group of women, including the mothers of several small girls, gave their children admittance to this a thorough leading society with a tree substituting for the old-time whipping post. The women whipping is subject to a strict uniform of similar familiarity toward seventy girls of about 9 or 10 years of age and was given the choice of taking a whipping at the hands of the intelligent group of women. He chose the latter. The girls had to have been tied to a tree, and the women took turns in laying on with suitable instruments until they were satisfied with the punishment, although one of the girls she rejected her strength was not equal to her will in the matter. Gary Sun Plant Damaged by $2,500 Night Blaze Gary, Iod, March 11 - Sunday night a sergeant blaze was discovered in the $25,000 plaque of the Gary Sun, 2005 Broadway, by Sam Walker, curator of the building. Damage estimated by the blaze was the plaque which was of unknown origin. Mr. Walker, after discovering the blaze in the basement, rushed to the second floor to awaken Mr. and Mrs. Walker. He was followed by K. C. Wilson, Manley Roberts, Chas Floyd and John Streeter, also in the building, escaped unhurt. A Casserman operation performed by Dr. S. W. Smith, well known South Side surgeon, saved a girl baby and the life of its mother, Mrs. W. Smith, and a girl baby, Mrs. Fenn, on the cage of giving birth to her baby, was taken to the County hospital. She was refused admittance and sent home without even an examination and asked to be returned, but she was rushed to Wilson hospital, where the operation was performed. Mother and baby are now doing nicely. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little pressure on an nothing corn, in- side of the hole, and it will shurty you lift it right off with tingers! Rigidly press a tiny bottle of "Pressure" for a few cents, suffited to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the ties, and the foot injuries, without soreness or irritation. MYSTIC DREAM BOOK! 1 PART 1—PAGE 4 --- Operation Saves Life --- THE BALL GAME One of the best known social organizations in New York city is the Semper Fidelis club. Its members are shown in the group above. Disfranchisement Specter Rises in 69th Congress Washington, D. C., Murch 11—From the beginning to the ending of second session of the general session of the deflationement of the Race in the South was continually under discussion. In the Tahawai ditherbuster conducted by William and George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, against the resolution of Senator James A. Reed, Democrat of Missouri proposing to extend the constitutional suppression of the genetical campaign expenditures and enlarge its authority, a demand for an investigation of the "unconstitutional suppression" of the race with which the Pennsylvania Reed sought to frighten inconsistent Democrats into opposing a further investigation by the slush-fund committee. Is the primary an integral part of the election and the process of election, so that it is within the right of the state to investigate it? Charnet Suppression That is the question Senator Feodor of Pennsylvania put to individual Democratic senators from southern states after reciting election returns. The race had been suppressed. If the primary is a part of the election, the federal Constitution纲要, the Senator Feodor of Pennsylvania code and the primary which violate the 14th amendment cannot be sanctioned. Taking the state of Texas as an example, the senator might be investigated with profit to determine what methods are adopted, local or illegal on their face, to eliminate from a share in the surplus. Senator Feodor of Pennsylvania declared that the state statute relating to primary elections in that state clearly contravenes the spirit of the Senator Earle B. Maveld, Democrat, of Texas, said that "in the last election for president that statutes were permitted and only white men were permitted and only white men, and you never held a general election in 12 counties in Texas. So, in those counties, no black man got a vote at either time. Did he have a general election at which he could vote?" Another illustration Senator Reed of Pennsylvania gave the state of Alabama. In Narengo county, according to the last census, there were 12,360 of our people more than 11 million in the presidential election of 1924, he said, there were cast for President Coolidge only 17 votes. Senator Reed proposed that the senate "find out how many of our people are disaffected of the Republican party can receive only 17 votes out of 12,360 black people of voting age." In the last senatorial election the United States senator from Alabama received only 14 votes in the city of Montgomery. Senator Reed pointed out, Montgomery has a population of 12,360 of our people. Senator Reed cited the following figures from the presidential election of 1924, to show the extent of disaffection in the state of Alabama: --- Cites Alabama Returns LEADERS OF GOTHAM SOCIETY They are, standing, from left to right, Mera, Geraldine Dismond, Mrs. Iola Crampion, Mrs. Emory Dyson, Mrs. Masella Guynn, Mrs. Meryl Rose, Mrs. Katherine Johnson. ent Specter 9th Congress long and adams war and two constitutional amendments. The calculation of the percentage in Tallapoosa county, Alabama, is difficult, but it comes to 1-43 of 1 per cent, assuming that the one in Indiana who unpacked the election in 1924 was block. If he was white, then the percentage is smaller. Heffin Talks The Iace does not qualify to vote in Alabama without quality, according to Senator Thomas I. Heilin, Democrat, of that state. "We have an educational qualification and a polit-tax qualification, and the Negro will not pay his poll-tax in advance," he said. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania has figured only from the county of Crittenden in Arkansas, in the presided over wrest case for President Coolidge. Crittenden county has 15,343 adults of our Race. One-half of 1 per cent of the persons that would reasonably expected to vote for the Republican candidate voted, said Senator Reed. The explanation of Senator Thomas H. Caraway, Democrat, of Arkansas, that our people will not vote anywhere without pay, and that white Republicans in Arkansas put the money into their pockets that was the only white Republicans in Arkansas are office holders: ; In Union Parish, Louisiana, which has a population of 19,521 persons, the only white cast for President Coolidge in 1954. ; In Tate county, Mississippi, which has a population of 19,538 persons. Children CAST Children Cry For Hitchens CASTORIA Years ago Castor Oil, Parego were the remedies in common Castor Oil so nauseating as to others all containing Opium in gulsed as to make them please stupefy the child and give the it required years of research bination that would take the p pleasant and vicious remedies Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupefy the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of a Physician directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Avoid Draggy Mornings by Eating Right Breakfasts-Get QUICK QUAKER Why Castoria? "Stands By" You All Morning Cooks in 21/2 to 5 Minutes Heffin Talks NETY Photo by Anne M. New York. Seated, Mrs. Stella Castro, Mrs. Mayme Savage, Mrs. Celesto Sampson, Mrs. Eva Wiliams, Mrs. Adèle Kenerly and Mrs. Maude Ferguson-only 7 votes were cast for President in 1924. Senator Huber, D. Stephens, Democrat, voted in 1924. Our people have not voted in the Democratic primaries in Mississippi since the election of 1929. There is no law that prohibits them from voting. They have voted in Mississippi, a person must be able to read and write or explain a section of the Constitution when read to a pollster. A pollster and all of the voters have for the past two years must be paid. There were no elections at all in two counties in South Carolina in November, 1927. Senator Reed of Lea County, with 200% people and Spartanburg county with 14,265 people, which were never cast. Senator Reed was also cast for the Democratic candidates, "and yet the committee sees nothing to investigate down there." Senator Reed also cited the election for the presidential election of 1824. Senator Walter F. George, Democrat, of Georgia, denied that the president of votes in his state. He said that in some counties our people even voted in the Democratic primaries. We have members do not vote in South Carolina because they do not want to vote, said Senator Cole Hasele. We have polled in many counties have polled in the Republican party ever since the civil war, he started, "and since the Republican party is the party of the people, you get the job of a Negro junior around the custom house or the court house. The Republican give these jobs to the Negroes, not even get a rural free delivery mail carrier. If I may be excused a common expression. They aren't got to keep on getting." Cry For tter's ORIA Ric, Drops and Soothing Syrups use for Infants and Children; be the almost impossible and the one form or another, but so distant to the tastie, yet really to appearance of relief from pain. to find a purely vegetable comface of these disagreeable, un- that from habit had become inception of, and the reason's Castoria, and for over 30 received the praise of Physicians hold word among mothers. hared for Infants and Children living to her baby a remedy that THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GRADUATE IS DEAD IN D. C. Dr. J. T. Wormley Was Pioneer Druggist Washington, March 11.—Dr. James T. Wurnerley, first graduate of Howe-girl pioneer drug-gist of this city died in his residence, 547 Florida Ave. He was buried Monday with Mussican honora. Born here in 1844, he was educated in the University that employed in a drug store. He studied medicine here under Dr. A. T. Augusta, first recipient of the University's university, and was assigned work in what is now Freedmen's hospital. He went as aid to Dr. Augusta into Maryland with the Union army, and experience us a dentist and surgeon. Teaches at Howard The pioneer drugtail entered Howard university medical college in 1850 and graduated and joined in 1850 formerly with the university as a member of the faculty until 1877. In the meantime he had married Mary A. Hingaulta, a pioneer school drug store owner, the first Race drug store in this city. Doans Hotel With his father he opened the Wormley school, 15th and H St. N. W., where Charles Summer and Rose Conkling made their residence in the school, and worked with careers. On his father's death in 1890 Dr. Wormley took over the entire business, later retiring. He is survived by three daughters: Mimose Wormley, a public school teacher; Mary Wormley, a former director of muse in the schools; Mrs. Louise Davis, a former school teacher, now the wife of Harry E. Davis of the school; and Mary Sons, Clarence, employed in the schools here, and Don, a real estate broker in Portland, Oregon. The Golden Links Dance The Golden Link Social and Charity club held forth at their first annual Tuesday night at Forum hall. A smarty dressy group of guests, many of whom were very of popular matrons, Mrs. Purrey, the president, was spent in white headwear and a black hat. The secretary wore white satin, beadle frined, Mrs. Holt, the chapman, a low satin, Mrs. Addie Halder, known broached chiltern, Mrs. Collins, brought a beautiful gowns were a salmon beaded gogette worn by Mrs. Thomas Crocker, a pink beautiful infaeta, by Mrs. Toups. Women are strange creatures. The girls have permanent waves put in their hair while their more dicky skirts are removed—The Arms. ALWAYS THE F ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST Snow White 50¢ Pluko Improved WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company NEW YORK, NY. Amber 25¢ Fascinates you with its fragrance You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION. PACKAGES USED A YEAR If your dealer can't supply you with improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to Pluko Company, Dent, DEF, Memp Tenn, and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, Proud of Your Hair, which tells how make your hair beautiful. --- WILLIAM H. The many friends and acquaintances of Miss Johnetta Thomas McCormick, who married a secret marriage to S. J. Johnson Sept. 25, 1926. Mira Thomas is the daughter of the late Saxon Ave. The happy couple will make their home in Memphis, Tenn. BRITISH COPY OUR 'HEALTH WEEK' IDEA [leaders to the breeder] Tuskegee Aloa, March 11—Capitalizing upon the American practice of the educational value, the educational value, the British administration of the West African colonies has just conducted a successful health week campaign among the African campaion was featured by lectures on sanitation, clauses of tropical diseases, and the harms and poorest of the world, the highest maintaining health standard. An effort will be made to enlist the services of motion pictures for future campaions which will be held in April 3 was been designated, will be more widely observed this year than in 1915 by the late Booker T. Washington, founder of Tuskegee institute, is indicated by the widespread preparations which are being made for the Settlements Confer The regional conference on settlements, held this session here March 6 and 7, was attended by Mrs. A. Ave. The informal discussion groups were led by A. Albert J. Kennedy, secretary of the settlement, Mrs. Mary E. J. Mebowell, chairman, Graham Taylor addressed the participants, and the Sphere of the Settlement in the community, a discussion followed by a lecture by another epidemic was Miss Marlene E. Chaiman, Albert Kennedy and Miss Lillian The Clean, Convenient Fuel STERNO CANNED HEAT Street 12, Manufactured Finder V. S. Govt. Permit for Use Only as a Fuel MAIL THE COUPON TODAY Amber 25¢ fragrance Improved Pluko as you dip the tips and apply it to your s to use than any d how quickly it If your dealer can't supply you with improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Dept., DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair" which tells how to make your hair beautiful; SHOWS WHITE MEDICS DIFFICULT DIAGNOSIS [Special to the Defender] Cleveland, March 11—Dr. Leon S. Evans, one of the most prominent doctors in the city, was simply honored recently by presenting a case of Addison's disease in a Race woman before the Cleveland Academy of Medicine at Lakewood Plains of the city, affiliated with Western Reserve university medical department. This disease is said to be very rare among our group and what of a font by the other physicians, who were all white. So far as known it is the only case in his kind in Cleveland or vicinity. At the clinic held by the American College of Physicians which held their convention in Cleveland last week. The case precipitated quite a riot among the present had never before seen a case of Addison's disease in a Race person. A review of the literature shows that only one case of this disease in the last 10 years. Dr. Evans, who made the diagnosis, received the consideration from the American College of Physicians for the case for demonstration. Dr. Evans is a graduate of the University of Michigan and Western Reserve university in medical school, a professor of medicine, an operator of medicine. He is also on the dispensary staff of Lakeside hospital and has charge of the tuberculosis clinic. He is the Consultant of the Department of the active members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha fraternity and the baule. His wife was formerly Miss Juanta King of Oberlin, but for several years she was our Cleveland public school teacher. SETS DOG AFIRE Urbana, ill. March 11—George W. Wheeler. When he pleaded guilty to a charge of 'cruelty to an animal, Walton kerosene over a dog and set it afire. TIRED STOMACHS COME TO LIFE Diaposin is probably the most popular and most common food seen worn out. It enables you to get away with foods that so often cause the utmost misery. The cheese, cream, sauce, seasoning, stews and sauces you eat can be thought of as areas modified milk to a coming infant when followed by diaposin. Most people are desiring themselves all the pleasure of the life hunting for patent, prepared foods that don't meet their needs. For after all it is the state of the stomach secreting the secretions in the secretions and actually works on the starches, meats, eggs, cream, etc. and that is what a dreed, feeble stomach needs. It's out package of Tapex Diapo-pelin at any drug store. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 98 PENNIES IS WORTH OF AVERAGE MAN Greensboro, N. 22, March 11. He less the image of you which is in man reveals itself in immortal and eternal notion, said Rabbi Yitzchak Kushner, in February 2015 in a sermon at the Hebrew temple. The sermon was titled "The Great Value of Man." Taking Dr. Charles T. Mayo's analysis of the worth of the body when decomposed, the speaker asked, "What is the great value of man is what he does outside his individual self, which then becomes the expression of God in man?" The image of God in man? CELEBRATORS KILLED New Berlin, La., March 11. - Emile Sanders, Myrtle Le Blanc and B. Berard were killed and Wesley Levine and Lester Kline were seriously injured last week when a Southern Pacific railroad train struck their automobile at a grade crossing near the depot. All of the passengers were gently dressed in March apparel were safely dressed in March apparel and had starred across the railroad tracks without putting the approaching train. 10¢ For a Cook Stove—A Can of Sterno Fuol and an Unusual Cook Book User Own Repair Book Sand Coignon New Miss Mary Davis, Domestic Science Dept. Sterio Corporation Dept. 595, 9 R. 37th St., New York, N. Y. phone: 212-555-1234 phone used in Sterio's stock market initiative, including a loan of Sean, and very much of the stock market data as per your special advertising offer. ```markdown ``` March has come in rather untimely events. After February's crowded caes caes in a dull one, yet the very dirt flow meeting at the Wendell Phillen phil when Dr. Dulbolz spoke. Immediate Vincenthes hotel at which the tedious pressure of the day was a large number were on of Dr. Dulbolz, who is without a doe March has come in rather unobtrudently both as to weather and social events. After February's crowded calendar this first week of a new month seems a dull one, yet this is very serious occasions. The week started with the over-night meeting at the Wendell Phillips high school on Sunday afternoon when Dr. DuBots spoke, immediately following a dinner was held in the Vinnenness hotel, at which the two men were in the hospital. The last bank were the only one permitted at the request and a large number were on hand to show their just appreciation of Dr. DuBots, who is without a doubt our most able intellectual. Shane (Janice and Emma) Show, 4936 Sharing tea with the two men at the first day of the morning was a credit that the income of the hotel was at haliburr. Mr. Farrow, the artist, whom they were home, and his wife stood half a wreath, who is favoring her former home with a visit. Tea was served by the company's manager, who asked the company for the about many world-wide art; the group was the only one to be the best of Mr. Farrow's pictures had of the place, and Mrs. Walter Aver, and Mrs. Miss Aver, and Mrs. John and Mrs. Smith, who are in future by a Philippine string duo. Dr. and Mrs. Martin of Kansas City passed through the city's route last month. The city was at a high point in the city's area, which were uncompliant then this far, re- Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thompson featured a Japanese dinner. Meals were coming. A visiting engineer of the university was released, and the unique, majestic, George Arthur, who acted as host to the henroled guest while here, and Mrs. Mrs. Cary K. Lewis were present. He was paid the benefits of this different style of cooking. Hazard Hayes stayed over on Tuesday after his successful appearance at the meeting. He and his other members of the school with his family and Mrs. Albert H. George of 221 Vernon Ave. Home Girls Mrs. Pearl Wilson was hostess in the Home Girls' club Saturday afternoon. A full membership was presented to enjoy the time of the house. The season was a special�y fary and decorations set to apart as a gala affair. A most delicious lunch was served before the card games were played. Mrs. Elvis was the theater guest of Manager Cary R. Lewis Sunday evening. Mr. Lewis is friend of many years standing and Mr. Hayes was so excited that he would go him in the record he is missing. Hanler Overton and all his clan are preparing to invade New York. Very good functioned with many different facilities under the control of this side, the maner, and he and his organization are to be engraved. Mrs. Richard Hill, Jr., his daughter, was the son, and he put the affle love big. A group of young folks interested in draperies are planning to use the theater movement soon. Sunday afternoon they move them with them at the Appointment club to hear all about it. Miss Allene Martis will move lights in sponsoring this next endager. She will King Dick Jones, known to the effect East as Cass Jones, has had her lights in New York. He left on Sunday last, looking as debonair as ever. He after his recompening of the East. But after all, a business trip, as Mr. of the Defenders, most efficient men. The Pattona Here "Dalmer Patton Wheeler of 655 Vernon Ave. is expected in the city for an indelinite Manie Carrol of $24 4Eth. 51 is up after a probed stay indoors in after a prolonged stay in dorms. Mrs. George Tierland Hall of 555 South parkway was hostess to the club's weekly. The club was the outgrowth of an informal meeting of bridge lovers and a permanent organization. The hostess served a very delicious lunch in beautiful style, a decorative color scheme. ne EAUTY tment Wavine BEAUTY Treatment Now! you can enjoy a complete Beauty Treatment quickly, every day, at home. First, a massage with Cream to soften the skin and rose petals. Then quickly fumed Complexion Beautifl Powder—which comes in a matchs your complexion. Boyd Manufacturing Company sage with Wavine Vanishing the skin and make it soft as en quickly this famous Perion Beautifier—Wavine Face comes in a shade that perfectly complexion. Bringing Company, Birmingham, Ala. First, a massage with Wavine Vanishing Cream to soften the skin and make it soft as rose petals. Then quickly this famous Perfumed Complexion Beautifier—Wavine Face Powder—which comes in a shade that perfectly matches your complexion. Boyd Manufacturing Company, Birmingham, Ala. 60th Anniversary Is Made Occasion of Big Celebration Washington, D.C. March 11—Wednesday. March 2 marked the 61st anniversary of the college for the establishment of Howard University. Impressive service by the faculty and students, with a large audience of students and friends of the university gathered to celebrate. 11:15 a.m. the faculty of all departments met in Library hall to donate books to Andrew Bainkin Memorial Chapel. The Howard University also club membership was established, followed after of religion delivered the livestock, a visual focal point, presidential interment. December 15. Willington as the annual speaker. Willington graduates from the university and employs 42 years ago, was consultant for 16 years and professor of history in Urban Character Building In his address Dr. Willision recalled his experiences as a student at the university, his tribal tribute to General Howard, who conceived the institution, and to tenure, who conceived the university in helping to relieve the indebtedness of $150,000 for the purchase price on the tribal tribute to President Patton, who once said that two hundred and fifty characters of any race and it was therefore necessary that character building university. Dr. Willision agreed that the school remain true to this early idea. 6. A rebook in the new dailh at the faculty and alumni were hosts to three hundred seniors, introducing students including those whom were Neal H. Thomas, '01, '04, and representation of Dean George W. Cook, '03, '04, '09, '13, and the special need of commercial students by the presentation of the Howard university chamber of commerce as his president. Dr. Scott, secretary-treasurer, spoke with a Special defender to the recently been created on Howard university grounds, including the new university process of construction, and the new documentary building for girls which has been granted by this session of congress. Mrs. Johnson Speaks The president of the university, Dr. Michael J. Johnson, urges the university to think of Howard in another rather than a market in which the bounds certain subject and role are very impressively stressed alumn contributions to the university, and to instigate which would transform the university in the eastern of the alumn to a variable sanctuary. Howard was then introduced as one bearing upon her shoulders the burden of the university. Mrs. Johnson's remarks were utterly received, it being the first time she had heard her. She spoke of the great joy she felt in the manly faculty, alumn and student-body as evidenced by the occasion. She paid tribute to Howard's university, especially the boys and girls' clubs and the vested clubs, for her request for remarks by Prof. Kelly Miller, $5,500, who resigned with a spirited rant to one who, like former President Patton, was concerned primarily with the building of Howard university. After twintails and andalusian by their own hands, the celebration closed at midnight. The library of the beauty cultureists of the city is the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who take in the protection of beauty culture. The Successful Hairdresser conditioner, shampoo, and treatment complete course in all branches of the work in 15 chapters are devoted to education in treatment, shampooing, facial massage, maintaining, diving, bleeding care of the hair, washing, water washing, formality, efficiency, and their management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operations to pass the compulsory by law in many states. The price of this useful book is $15.00. The library of the beauty cultureists, Inc. 521 N. 211 St. Omaha, Brilliant Assemblage at Wedding Reception The National University of Music, 1427 South Jacksonville, was the scene of many friends gathered to greet Mr. and Mrs. N. O'Keeley at a wedding reception held on June 21, 1914, at Walden mansion, 21 N. 11th St., Mr. O'Keeley and his wife, who was the popular Harper H. Strongly before Point ind. 2, 12 N. 11th St., and were united in marriage. Only a few intimate friends knew that they had been married. PATTI CALLED TO ARKANSAS The high school in which the United States unified parts of the country was recently indicated when she was urged to put back or cancel some dates in Arkansas in a series of engagements. Roberta Dodd Crawford Lyric Sorrero OPEN ENGAGEMENTS Recitals, Saint Recitals, Concerts 2993 Grand Bird, Tel. 0.451 0350 --- By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS Entertains Pit Club Back Frost Springs Home Girls Plans Little Theater The Patterns Here on Monday last. The family was at the mannequin house, 18th St. and Champlain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward A. Sullivan, sister, Mrs. Fremdbein, who is on route South for a visit. On Friday the family will be in honor with a birthday party. Many other friends are planning to make her a playmate. **Western Visitors** Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Kansas City passed through the city on a route East. He will be accompanied them this day remains in the city as the guest of Mrs. Laura Baxter of 420 Kiss Kiss left to visit in Ashville, N.C. Where he accompanied them this day matters for her parents. Mr. Porter J. Hudson, 625 Fulton birthday party last Wednesday evening. Twenty of his friends called to the evening in dancing and bliss. Mr. John I. Whitfield, 522 Washaburg for a month's stay in New Orleans, visiting relatives and friends. A special member of the Mannequin club, who been seriously ill at her home, his wife, and his children, an efficient care of Mrs. Leah Clark. Mrs. Clement will be pleased to greet her. Mrs. Margaret Adams Trust, 222 12th St., proved a charming hostess to her sister, Miss Ruth and Laura Adams, and a daughter, Katherine Ross II, Monday evening at dinner. Mrs. Louise Marie Stewart of Laporte, Ind. also enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Boston, immediately following the dinner they enjoyed the Holland Hayes rectal at Orchestra hall. Nola McClain, former president of the Aedilian Society club, was called away from the city last week to the bedside of his mother in Havens. Dr. E. Kellum, who has been seriously at his home, 225 Rhodes Ave., following a heart attack, is slightly improved. Mr. Kellum will be pleased to see his many friends. He formerly resided in Greenville, Miss. Mrs. Ada Follie of Aan Michigan Ave., had a work-end greet Mrs. Elton of Mrs. Leola Hayes, wife of Lourcy H. Hayes, Fr. and Mrs. John L. Handolph, are riding friends and attending the Mard Gras in New Orleans. They are the only people ever other娜娜的氏子，before returning home about the middle of March. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland, Volonian, Voland, Olson, and Mrs. T. E. Biggs, 202, 403, and 100, a few friends at carls. After the games a delicious luncheon was served. Before returning to their home, he had to go to the public to spend a few months in Detroit, Mich. The luncheon and card party, even by Mrs. D. Smith at her St. Auguste's furthed home, 60 Mar St. was a가을시간을 즐겨쓰는. Eight tables wereกำลายก엔พลอารยา. Winners at hunou, Mrs. Firms and Mrs. Jillott at whistler, Mrs. Flowers and Mrs. Smittland at 500, Mrs. Duke and Health. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Harding were how to many friends at a recent event at their home, 627 Langley Ave. Health, and the only family to be arrived at. The people on this deffigatior occasion, marking the 10th anniversary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harding entered the event of friends' holiday eventing at their home, 202, 403, 404. In honor of Mrs. Louth May Lee of Jackson, Miss. A d-Helous luncheon was held. Cards were the order of the fireman. Mrs Mary B. Williams entertained a dinner Sunday at her beautiful home, 363 Charlton Id. Those present were Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Lurie, Mrs. Hulley Brown and Mrs. B. Taylor. Friends and partners of Dr. L. F. Muller, Dr. Enjoyment, and again after an absence for the past few weeks. Dr. Enjoyment enjoyed a pleasant dinner after an absence for the past few weeks. Mrs. Annada Todd, 363 Plaisir Ave. was the recipient of many beautiful surprises her with an impromptu party on Mrs. Locke, and many friends surprised her with an impromptu party on Mrs. Georgia Bates, wife of Attorney Mobile, Ala., enjoying the carnival activities while visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Williams. Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4025 Michigan Ave., will entertain the Elite Bridge club and several guests Saturday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Walter S. Grant, who have been spending their honeymoon in Los Springs, Ark., are expected home the latest part of the week. The Elite Bridge club is being entertained by Mrs. Frank Edwards, 1156 Michigan Ave., Saturday afternoon. Members and guests are participating one of the race treats always evident when this channelling hostess entertains. The Miss. Dianelle Ave. and Emolly L. Shaw, 1910 Prairie Ave., are at home Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. William St. Farrow, Mr. Farrow's latest picture will be on exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Myers, 6512 Indiana Ave., have moved into their new home at 2518 Michigan Ave., where they will be pleased to see their friends. THAT RARV VOLUME Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," written in Mr. Margaret Durham of Kansas City. "I was terribly serious and subject to periods of terrible suffering, and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I like the burdens of other women would like to know the secret of my lifelessness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 26 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Western Visitors TEE CHICAGO DEFENDER INTERRACE BODY ISSUES REPORT 16 Pages Tell All About "Progress in Race Relations" Atlanta, GA. March 11. The annual report of the commission on interment issues issued and, according to announcement from the commission, in adjudicate any request for a built-up "Progress in Race Helplessness" the report is general and the local aspects of the interment work. It describes in some efforts, the press service reaching two thousand newspapers and twenty million racial appreciation; the program of study, addresses, discussion groups and thousands of college students; the inclusion of our interests in community; the creation of a matrix-style scale of segregation just completed; assistance rendered in setting on their respective program of interment work, and a great variety of interment operation among local social groups. Since Florida needs to be the elite state, its very effort possible says the report, was put forth to arouse the public to its suppression. To that end the commission proceeded in enlisting the association, the state and local chambers of committees, officials, churches, departments, immediate groups have been disappointing, but recently improvement in this mobilization of public sentiment. The commission feels that the Internet not indicate a permanent trend, and points to the fact that all but five of the four states, Georgia, for example, which for 40 years had an average of 150,000 in and in that case the victim was white, pages of the report are devoted to the briefest possible enumeration of the form of new schools, hospitals, street improvement centers, parks and differences the prevention of male violence, better transportation facilities, in the macroeconomic says the report results like these run hundreds of The report carries also a directory of the commission's membership, which outstanding leaders, both men and women. The organization is headed by Dr. John O'Brien of St. Louis and by Dr. Robert of St. Louis. Will W. Alexander of Atlanta. Daughter of Old Philly Pigliad-Ibblin, Pa. March 11–1938 Murah and Atterjoy Fleming Tucker were married Saturday evening. Feb. 12, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Murah, 25th of September 1938. Father of the 2nd of Thevillium Pa. Church, and Rev. R. E. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church, performed the wedding ceremony. Miss Julian Gilbert, escalato publist, sang "I am a good man," and the first of which was the first one. The heldal procession was a beautiful The heldal procession was a beautiful One. The heldal, Mrs. Anna Tucker Hrent, sister of the groom, were a rose effort a creation of a low and streamer the number of children from the honor, Mrs. R. E. Warting Taylor featured a leconing model in flesh georgetree made with goats, with slippers of silver. The attendants carried late bounded of pink sweet peas. The little of the time of the first of James Murah, St. were a beautiful bounded in white reps satin trimmed in duchess's base, with applied handmade flowers on the train and dresses. The old man is a bounded of white biscuits, such as a a single string of pearls adorned the bride's neck; Her slipers were white satin. Wenzell Tucker, brother of the the groom, was the son of Mr.زكال Tucker's daisys. Murah and Mr. Grinnie Lightens Your Sk Lightens Your Skin Almost Overnight ONCE it took months to have new beauty. Nadinola now gives it to you almost overnight. And no wonder, because Nadinola contains the surest, quickest skin-whiteening ingredients ever discovered. Science combines them in this marvelous, white, fragrant cream—gives you a double-quick, extra-powerful bleach that cannot harm the most delicate skin. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It never fails. Positive, written, money-back guarantee, together with simple directions, in every package. Think how lovely it is to have light, fair skin. How men admire you, how women envy you! Yet, now it is easy to secure it through Use these Nadine Beauty Aids Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanilla Nadinola Use these Nadine Beauty Aids too: Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Advice to the Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess, Kindly advise me in the murray a girl of whom it is said to be a nct that her parents were tubercular, and only today one young member of family was a man of 13 died of tuberculosis. I do not know whether he knows this or not. Do you advise he to do so? Would you advise him to do so? It is admissible that you inform your loved ones if he does not know it. It would be unjust in you if you did not know of it, and you should have knowledge of it which he has conceived and he may not appreciate you telling him this. This disabled "white plague" will surely show itself at some time if it exists, and you should have arms when they are continuously in contact with one who has have strong hands, when they are depren they are born tubercular and their lives are generally amputated out of all of these points and adopts him to suggest to her that she have her lungs all of these points and adopts him to suggest to her that she have her lungs all of these points and adopts him to suggest to her that there is a chance of treatments destroying the germs. At all times, he should not blind his eyes to the truth. He is only showing his real love for her by dressing her life and future happier. Dear Princess: Having read your column since I was a young girl, I am now coming to you for aid. Six years ago I met a fellow and kept company with him. My getting out of work about a year later I went to live with him. Four years ago we took out a license to marry, but I felt ill before we could use it. Then we were going away to marry, for we everyone here thought we were married, but then that was always something to put it off. I have had two children one a boy now my 2 years old. I went home to nurse my sister, who had raised me. I was gone six months and he never sent me one penny. I had to go to work to support my sister and my children. Finally my sister died and he came to her funeral. He begged me to return. I told him I would not live with him, so we never married. He had money when I left him, but he has spent all of his costs on his own and has now now. I take him now and can care for myself. He says he lives 8 years and will never let me alone. Some hunk! Don't you advise me to leave him? I am just 21. I print this rather lengthy letter to a woman whom he can use or refuse to poll him. I do not say that he does not work with women his own private and personal advantage. This man is no common law with a woman, satisfied to be that way until he thinks he is going to marry her. Why is it necessary to continue to postpone a sarcastic reply should interferes, because the longer the delay the harder will be the act of marriage. Very often after a man and woman have lived under the common law not to be able to agree their eyes seem to open to each other's pain value. All the way around, it is failure to start that way. If a marriage can be completed apart until it can be, Yes. I advise you to leave him. He loves you about as much as you can, only you are ion- Dear Princess: I am a woman of 22 and have been in armed seven years, separated for four years. He left me. I asked him to come back, which he has been going with a woman who has three children. Princess, I love my boyfriend and all night whenever he gets ready and I am afraid to say anything about him. He works and making $4 a week and he makes $10, but he can't seem to get along with me. I understand that, if you think I leave him it would make him better to me. Our separation are equally only patched up and uncombed over. They explain heatly and there generously duty of the one who is in trouble to ask kin Almost Beauty Aids too: Nadine H and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c oola Bleach Nadinola, the one sure, direct-acting super-bleach. Just rub on Nadinola and watch your skin grow lighter every day. Almost overnight you can see a change. Pimples, roughness, enlarged pores, eruptions—all vanish swiftly. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. Do not delay—know the joy beauty brings. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1.00. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it to you, postpaid, together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. for forgiveness and return to the offended one. You asked your husband to return to you and he did, which gives him the idea that you were wrong and willing to take him back, regardless of what he had done, he doing or will do. When he remains away overnight there is only one place for him to be. You also must know where his money goes. Fifty-eight dollars every week should show some very wonderful results. You see the situation clearly enough to be sensible. He must choose one of the other, and I couldly believe he will choose the other. Yes I think he would love you much better if you should leave him. Dear Friends! I have heard of some satisfactory correspondence and several marriages through my column. Tell me more, I am still sending out scores of names and feel waffle repaid as long as I benefit. Write to me, but don't forget the stamps. Nadirleh, Tom, March H. - Charmaine Haden Wilson, bassoonist, was born in Tennessee A. and B. state college, Friday evening, Feb. 2, at the James. An appreciative audience of music lovers, he was also the young artist posed on the oupliness tour with more mature technical skills. Northwestern School of Music, where he achieved a remarkable faculty here. The program follows. 1. Rolling in Fanning Jillows, from Gramercy School of Music. 2. Schubert, Vittoria, Vittoria; this is do more than a singing trip. 3. Skelling Step, Warner H. Hibon Fujitake, (Herbendale) Mass. Church, Vittoria. 4. The Bitterness of Love, Dum: The Capitale, Lake Twenty. Eighten, Beloved, Thou Hast Beviled Me, Bechure H. Wilson. I gave a program at Capers' Chapel, M. K. church Thursday evening, a churchful classical numbers. A large number of on several occasions, the matel has sung over the radio and repeated instances before the inviting audience. for One Blown Down Miami, Fla., March 11—The rebellion was formally dedicated on the first of March. Old school was blown down last summer by some unknown cause. The building borders the white section of dynamited, but an examination disproved that assumption. The school is one of the best applauded schools with spindle class groups, gymnasium and an auditorium which state more than 100 students. The dedication program were: Rev. 2. L. Krishna of the Mt. Zion Baptist school and Rev. J. W. Drake. A large number of students local staff and Rev. J. W. Drake. A large number of students local staff and Rev. J. W. Drake. The principal of the high school and Mrs. Krishna is principal of the high school and Mrs. N. C. Gives $200,000 to College Education The legislature of North Carolina has graduated Carolina college $2000 for in- fellings for the next two years, in addition to state state infellings for the knee. The appropriation more than the combined appropriation for permanent improvement for the North Carolina to a definite program for the knee. The appropriation is at the first state in the South to appropriate money for an in- fellings education and purpose in college education. I Smooth lips are sweet lips NOBODY likes dry, cracked lips. Keep your lips smooth with Mentholatum. Mentholatum keeps lips soft and smooth like a rose petal. Chapped and cracked lips just don't get a start when you have some Mentholatum handy. If you have trouble with cracked lips, rub them with Mentholatum several times a day. They'll soon be smooth lips . . . and your sweetie sure will find them sweet! Every druggist has Mentholatum in both jars and tubes for only 25c. TRIAL OFFER 4 CENTS SEND this COUPON with 4 cents in stamps to Dept. CHD-5, Mentholatum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., and you will get a trial package of Mentholatum. Print your name and address clearly. Wa. Houston, D. C. March 14. A con- leadership of the Irace was held Tuesday night, March 1, at the John W. Newton, D. C. under the auspices of Streater Frelinghuysen university. The join- ers of Kelly Miller of Howard university, B. D. Wellington Curran and Rev. Frank E. Hearns, were praised the literacy of the Irace from the Civil war to the present time, showing its increase from the materialistic and mechanical read-ney of modern education and emphasized the present-day importance of basic moral principles in colleges and universities. Dr. Jesse Lawson, the founder and co- president of Frelinghuysen university, presented the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: That the Greater Frelinghuysen university be standing by and upholding law enforcement and the support of American independence and the Constitution of the United States; That the Greater Frelinghuysen university place itself firmly on the platform of upholding the great moral issues of man, and that an education having a religious and moral task is education needed by the public today. Pythian Head Here W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of Florida, is attending the special meeting of the finance and endowment guest of Attorney and Mrs. N. K. McGill, South parkway, with the most influential business men of the state of Florida, who are many of the large corporations, he is president of the Florida Sentinel, and director of the Central Insurance company and the Walt Disney Lotting Works --- Florida Sentinel Editor to Wed Jacksonville Girl Jacksonville, Fla., March 11—one of the most important moments in that of Miss Mildred Pearl Henry, 71, who was born in Henry Jillis to Jack and Larry Ross, sons of The Florida Zinnell. Jacksonville The marriage will take place March 27 in the chapel of the Episcopal Church of Valahasse. Fla., where Mrs. Ellis has been a teacher, will be the venue for the marriage. Comprehensive information will be available.com. Both parties are prominently concerned with the legitimacy representatives of the socialist movement. Besides the large number of guests from polite throughout the state, the state is also a source of foreign guests from other states are expected to attend. The prominent promises to be a brilliant effort. SISTER BELL DEAD Mrs. Ellen Dix, formerly of Clarksville, Tennessee, now residing in Chicago, Illinois, and serving as a pastor at Sacred Heart Salutes to the fact that beloved Silver Hollow is dead. She died last week and was buried at Turnerville, Tennessee. She is only known as a funeral preacher. --- TRY LEMON JUICE The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two leucones with three drops of white vinegar which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a lotion and you have a clean skin. The only hardness way to bleach the skin white is to mix the latter of two white tones of Orlanda White, which any drugist will supply for a few cents, skin tint and tie and you have a whole quarter pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier, moisturizing and fugent lemon bleach into the face, neck arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring the clear, oily skin to a rosy, completely compliant look. It can be tough to reach or chopped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It can be bought readily on amazon or from limehurt after it is prepared. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 LINWOOD'S LETTER Shreveport, La.—We arrived in the Vapor thirty Wednesday at noon, having dinner, do until 51 o'clock, several times, but did not start up on the mountain for a bike. But soon gave it up and called it a day. We gave a two and a half hours to have 15 minutes intermission. The whole day was filled with folks who were loud in their praises of the Whitmans and their company. Walking into the W. O. I. auditorium Friday, Feb. 24, was like a jungle. The dreamland or the Cafe de Paris in Château. The auditorium was turned into a regular cabinet with Calgary's own Arthur "Bude" Robertson in charge. Former manager of the Actors and Drama Club, the theatre. There were 15 tables placed in the auditorium. Mabie Whitman staged a floor show that was just too tight. Princess Wee Wee pleaded the mercy of her song and dance, she was held on each table for at least 20 minutes. Walter Johnson and chorus had to stay on the floor long enough to ask everyone present "Dabby. What's your name?" It is impossible to do it in 10 minutes. Alice and Alberta Whitman. Oh boy! I mean they gave all the night offers a lesson on "You've got to know how to love." Pepa Play playing tenor hands in our orchestra told the boys that they could get their saxes back when you lose her, but "You gotta know how." Alice and Willey Bryant danced to the "Lancewoods" song "Lonely until they didn't feel "someone," but it seemed as if they were "sorry" their feet weren't made of iron. The recue and dance were played for by the Whitman Sisters. Tracy C. Snapp, pianist and leader. Little Pops and Billy, well the only way they could finish their dancing was for us to leave them in town, and that was impossible, so they had to be excused until another time. On account of the skilliness of our advance agent, Charlie Jones has been ahead of the show, but at this time he is not ready to work again. Earnest Michael has been a little under the weather but is much better now. Mable Whitman and her entire company were extended a special invitation to the Spring Show, Feb. 27, given at the A. M. E. church, Hot Springs, Ark. Theodore Carpenter played one of Herbert Clark's solos entitled "A Dream," Forman C. Gapp played "Wintering," Trey C. Snapp was the accompanist. Mable Whitman, Charlie Jones and James Regers assisted in the collection. Opened at the Star theater, Shreveport, La., Monday, Feb. 25, and started right away packing them in and have kept it up so far. The only thing we don't like about this town is we walked out of the weather this is. Our orchestra broadcast a one hour dinner program from station KSBA, Shreveport, La., Wednesday, March. Tell Ullie Sam to shoot it to the Ft. H. Moore Ballas, Tex., week of March 24. --- A "Candy Lips" Electrically Recorded by Clarence Williams' Washboard Four OKeh Record No. 8440 CLARENCE Williams' Washboard Four have just made their first electrically recorded OKeh RaceRecord—"CandyLips" (I'm Stuck on You). This great number is coupled with "Nobody But My Baby Is Getting My Love" by the same orchestra. And how Clarence and his boys do get hot with this combination! Get yours today—75 cents as usual! Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St., New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON How to Publish Music of the theater. Orchestra leaders must be first-class theatrists today, and watch-can. They must know their business. They must be full of an attitude and a willingness to into the work. The success of the orchestra depends upon the leader, the men follow him. If he is cold with the press, he plays his feelings with the play. There is too much jazz music played in the picture theater today. The atmosphere is fast changing and one of a hunky-dork dive. A high-madured screen drama is concluded and then the orchestra kills the moral impassion the audience has gained by dying into some with ambiance and sound. The audience is singing, violins scratching, drums sounding, and saxophones—meaning, I am not against jazz music, but I do think it belongs in the place. The orchestra is playing for it. On the stage it is all right for 20 minutes. Habiban and Kuzu, the greatest theatrical promoters of the times, built a theater for Faith in the city. We have kept the correct atmosphere in their de luxe houses. A little jazz on the stage now and then. The pit orchestra paint the pictures with the music they play standard overture in other words they play real music. Cook's Dreamland orchestra has served notice on the proprietor of that place in Chicago but that the musician has been invited to teach 2. This came as a surprise to the musical bunch in Chicago, but we never know what's going on inside unless we were there. Joe Oliver's Plantation orchestra is out on account of the sudden closing of the famous Plantation cafe, Chicago. Joe Oliver's orchestra has been out for two weeks and the rumor is about that two more bunches are coming out. Music travels in cycles. It is properous for 10 years, then a slump and the theater offers substantial work. Bunch, when you get in a theater, stay there. The police don't raid them, the reformers are ledent with their guns, and the theater offers the best beta for capable musicians. All of the above-named orchestras will find work. If not in Chicago, they will find work in other class bunches, equal to any in the country. The storm may blow over in political Chicago and in five or six weeks things will be as they Tyus and Tyus, the well-known song writers, have been successful in their large publishers in the East. Their new black bottom number was recorded last week by Fats Walker on the organ of the actor company. They have two best sellers, the Edison company. Tyus and Tyus are quite talented, a man and wife who pull together. They have pooled years of married life have worked in vaudeville show business and in leisure times made good at song writing. Mail will reach them at 154 W. 131st St. New York city. Tatum O. J. Tatum bartone and sex artist, is still wildcasting in and around Beaumont, Tex. with the Blue Melody Boys. They send requests throughout the country. Shoot them at 1389 Cable Ave. Beaumont, Tex. Frank Witers, well known in this country, and who has been across the successful musicians over the past today. He is in big demand in London, Berlin and Paris. Just two weeks ago he took a red hot jazz saxophone and a black-mouth contract in Madrid, Spain. Nettie Compton Writes Following is a letter from Nettie Compton (Nettie Lewis), wife of the well-known Glover Compton. Both are now in Paris making the French-English duo "Dear Dove" in the drooping, up a line to inform you of the doings of the Chicago bunch in Paris, Mille, "Brickerton" Smith is taking a much more serious approach, Monte Carlo and Cannes, while her cafe is being remodeled and redecorated to be opened March 1. Formerly a concertist and choicel director of Ebonzeer Baptist church, Chicago will begin March 17, teaching a chorus of 100 values of French singers, many of whom are opera singers. "Mime, Lewis will direct the chorus at the Francis Byrne Conservatory of Music and will reach only face sprite at all times. He will also all over Europe. She also has just finished arrangement of several new songs from the pen of Al Johs. Included that a program while speaks for itself as to just what Nettle will do. "I will be one of the entertainings staff at the opening of "Bricktop" Smith's cafe March 1. "Monsieur Glover Compton, Crickat Smith, Warren Smith, Frank Crowdy, playing at Jozelle, the livest spot in the Montmartre. "Vanco Lowery, the ballet king, has a classy band at the Grand Ecart. He added attraction at Zelle's and had a bundle of contracts taking them all over the continent. All of the bunch over here talk of you and wish to be remembered. Let us hear from you at Nettle and Glover Compton, 35 rue Victor Masse, Paris, France." Dalton's Famous Minstrels nite ville, Ky., this week, packing them in. The snow carries 40 people, hand on orchestra. Bill Driigs is the stage manager. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service / 451 Scribner Ave., Milwaukee, WI. Dale Music Shop 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2239 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 451 Central Ave., Ohio, Ohio 2007 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gerahuny 654 W. 51st St., Cincinnati, Ohio Stuart's Art Shopps 1603 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shopps 6331 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Many readers of this column have tion, regarding, juggle, mishaps, The *Kodigadu* The *Tikhira* try to cover the music publishing game for the desired information interested readers. S For the first step you may use a melody. You are not able to set the melody to your piece. You must use the musician set the poem. If you have a melody you class class class. set only, have a first- class lyft set the words to your theme. Having this done, you find a first-class lyft set, and words shaped into plano form, ready for the printer. When your printer gives his plates engraved, have him pull one complete plate addressed to the register of copyrights with the $1 fee included for registration. In order to get the copyright blank first, you need to have your number completed and protected by copyright. What will be the next move? You probably have spent about $30 already, and you all you have is the The Second Step Now that you have the song, get an extra copy written, send it to the different music publishers for their use. You can also get the others have in the past. Then you may get your number back stamped "Filled up! we can't use your number at this time!" Don't let this discount turn down a real live bet. They guess at it most of the time. If you are unsuccessful in landing your number with a publisher, try to get the number from a friend, though others among your friends in your immediate vicinity to repay the cost of publishing the song and have a few dollars left, that is. If you are ambitious and a hustler, fortunes in the publishing industry will cause the publisher to seek you. Such methods have been adopted in the past by new famous writers who have handled fortunes in the publishing industry. The public is the judge, and if you have something that the public wants and you are able to get your number placed where the public can hear it, the publisher will then find you, and you can dictate your name. Fake Publishers I want to warn my readers to be careful of the fake music publishers. I mean the ones who advertise extensively, telling the prospect that they have some special rights. Some of these spurious advertisers are at this time confined in the national prisons for using the mails to defraud. If you are now in the hands of these deceivers and haven't gotten the results they promise, then the matter over to the postal authorities and they will do the rest. Only One Way There is only one way, and that is the right way. Get your ideas put into form, shape your number into form, then try to land it with a reputable publisher, who haws the organization to sell your ideas. If unsuccessful in this try, try to put it out yourself; that is, if you are financially able. If you have a manger income, hold on to your manger for it takes a lot to put out a song. Organists In Chicago, the great city of the West and in the immediate race district, are three large theaters eminent for their large audience. Theater owners have been approached about the matter, and they claim that our large organs are efficient service on the organ as the white brothers. This may be well and true, but at some time or other given a job and an opportunity to play the pipe organ in somebody's theater. That is, where he became efficient and that he was a leader. If the managers of these theaters do not give our organizes the opportunity to make good, we will never be able to do that. We must prove that we have the organs who have learned the organ theoretically and who can master the classics and church music, but are slow in learning them. That must accompany the comics screen plays. Now, if the managers of these theaters will give our players the opportunity to get set, we will be able to do that. Ascher brothers' owners of the Metropolitan theater, are doing this now. They are giving one of our organizats a chance to make good, and with encouragement, we have listened to rotten organisms in most all of the theaters. None of them are much to ravo about, and I am positive that our players can master small organs if given the chance. What our organists should learn is to memorize their music. Here is the trick. Get a dozen characteristic numbers, such as barres, patchete numbers,itative numbers, marches, etc. Perfectly commit them, and when the picture is screened you can keep your eye on the screen and count your double stops, countlings and foot trends. Orchestrae Large orchestras in the picture house are useless today, unless they can play the picture. The concert entertainment, but the public have been fed in the large loop theaters with appropriate characteristic music for the orchestra and organ. It is essential today and vital to the business Polingemusic Music Shop 517 Broadway .....Farrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Sullivan St.....Washington, D.C. Gao, W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave.....Chicago, Ill. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St., New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Stores 2341 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. Too Much Jazz Orchestras Out Tyus and Tyus O. J. Tatum Takes Band to Spain Nettie Compton Writes DALTON'S MINSTRELS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE ABBIE M A Abbie Mitchell, who started her stage success as a star in the company of Cole and Johnson years ago, is winning new laurels as a leading light in the startling drama, "In Abraham's Bombs," which IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln secured with four good acts of audience, the last Monday and each of them were an incanse applause. After digesting a good photocopy the audience learned back to see what the stage had to offer, and when the last curtain went down everybody seemed more than settled. "Wreat Adams" (risk cyclist, did everything but quit to the astonishment) and the audience. He circled the stage on his cycle in every imaginable position, and wound up riding one single wheel, doing a cake-walk strut. Following was Teske and Edm, two classy molds, who indulged in songs, steps and classy chatter that brought forth many a laugh. These girls are regular fun-sters, and made a hit with their originals. Travelling by his lonesome, Oy Williams, singing comedian, proved that one can attract as much attention as two if he really knows his stuff, and if anybody knows it, Oy is the man. "A Good Job Is Hard to Find" was the opening song that was timely and truthful, as far as they've learned, and the new "Sug" was earned. Three other medleys and a bunch of chatter made Williams a favorite with the Lincoln audience. Yank and Gladys, eccentric dancing and legitimate and burlesque ballrooming, helped to showcase the show, closing, and deserved it. They open with a song and finish by hoofing. A few pigs were worked in conversation with the light was in closing shimmy dance with a kind applause pattern version that will be sure fire for several moons in any house. The Gao Theater Seena Owen and Arnold Gray, in the photoplay, "The Flame of the Yukon," was an interesting picture of the Alaska gold fields, when men sacrificed comfort, family and honor in a dance hall girl called "The Flame," trusted her earnings to a tenderfoot to provide himself with an outfit to reach a new stork, and the picture of the man who returned rich with yellow dust. Guy Sheltner, managing owner, pioneered the movie game in this city house, 20 years ago. The Ebian Theater In connection with a good photo offering Sunday the Ebon Serenaders, house orchestra, furnished a musical program that wouldn't quit. Debbie Wakely, the screen version that took second place in an interesting duet with the orchestra. Guilton Taylor, director and violinist, has better control of his group than most leaders, and this allows him to business and be capable of his directionality. With Walter Brown, trumpet; Elvin Irvin, saxophone; Homer Franklin, trombone; Robert Sawyer, bass; Lacey Loveit, saxophone; Bowie Loveit, traps and drums. It is a line-up that exceeds anything we have in the other theaters. BUSTER LEE RADIOS Buster Lee is down in Tampa, Fla. Buster says conditions are very bad down that way. He says he has the show—at least so the managers tell him—but he can't get the dough he wants. He says that he encounters nothing but cut weeks and layoffs, but is still watching and waiting for better days to come. Mall will reach him at the Central theater, Tampa, Fla. BACK FROM DETROIT Martin Klein, western representative of the T. O. B. A. circuit, spent the first part of last week in Detroit, Michigan, taking after his booking interests in that town. He returned to Chicago last Saturday. Nellie Worthy wants hers sent to West Timn Beach, Fla., in care of Hollamp's Minutes. T.O.B.A. (Theater Guest) Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Sette 1975-1919 McLain LR, Ltd. Lansing, Tenn., Same E. R. Barr, Mgr. B. N. Dieder, 1,238 7th St. R.W. Wash- ington, 2821 St. Chicago, Tn. THE GEORGIAS At this writing the Georgians are on their way to Canada. We have completed the "manifest" for our entrance to the Dominion. A written form is required by the government so a record can be kept of the citizen who crosses the line. Full number, full description, ages must be recorded in the manifest. What is surprise to know is that many of us of this the Dominion. A written form is required by the government to be kept of each citizen who crosses the line, birthplaces and ages must be recorded in that a surprioite to know the right name of this citizen is real age of that Tim Owaley "one" and the real age of that "one" Birthdays of that klek when you find that the man you always thought was a New Yorker was born and reared "where the Southern crosses the yellow dog" nowadays as Ralph, Hery, Mandan and son on in boyhood days were just plain Rustus, Samba, etc.; while ages before they were written on the pages of conversation never exceeded 5 and they ended at 40. To these old girls with the desires of flaming youth, we that have outgrown Methuselah with our love all that the Georgia will enter Canada March at McAdam, N. I. The Georgia played their last test in Massachusetts at Hudson Follom 25. They spent Saturday and Sunday in Boston boys wett or what they did, so I was a lost Bake in the Woods at Boston. So I will try to interest you in my story leaving the North End station Saturday morning. I got a heard a Hibcity funny subway car. I say they are funny because the cars run on de-ground a while. I got off the car underground at Foytston St. When I came up for air I found myself the much-talked-about Boston common. To cross the street at this point if the arms of the law are not guilding you would mean a vacation in Boston. I saw seeing the Majestic theater on the same side of the street and not having accident insurance. I quickly de-covered box office I found the film of What Price Glory" was being there I saw the picture. It is a story of the late World War and a white man's way of expressing his feelings just to the white youth who souls their blood over there on the battlefields for what some other white man called democracy. In the showing of the war, the father, brothers, nieces and nephews fell. This picture record in its historical facts a black face fighting for this or any other country. So in my mind I believe, as the picture touches, "theater," the theater. I not Killar Jackson who had also laid down $1.19 on the wood to see "glory." We then dropped into a white cafe right in the center of the city and four belts in the information is the last mess call on the car. On all sides of Jackson and myself were well-dressed white women and men, eating the same as we were; I was thought of who we were or what we were; our color did not lessen their appetites in the least. Somewhere in American history I asked a slave to think of what would have meant the calling out of the National guard to protect life and limb for committing an other crime. After lunch Killner went down into the ground to the subway, while I went to the Metropolitan theater, where I played musical programs that lasted an hour. To gain an entrance to this beautiful million dollar theater, I did not have to go in an alley, through a side door, to see the theater seated in the Metropolitan listening to the heavenly music played by an orchestra of 25 select men, my mind wandering to a place where I had been, others of my Irace are denied even this hit of pleasure that I then was enjoying. But, no, country, state, county, city or town can progress and its limitation of human liberty. Evening found me with Hendrick's Mattingly at the Tromont theater looking at the action and listening to the music of the band "Affaires." This was white production of 80 people or more, mostly girls, clean comedy, no nude women, house packed, that's your answer. The modern Jesse James of the face show world will find too much class and too many clever actresses and too of brain and idea grabbers. I did not visit the face section of Boston at all. Yet I saw many times the three firefighters did not come over on the Mayflower. I heard that Irwin Jones, Harry Fiddler and several other vaudeville artists were in town, our fare kept us at a point where our actions filtered our feelings best. George Watts came to our car and once over, "11-14" company were shining their engagement at the galley theater on our arrival in Boston. We now known as Waterloo national" began our experience the same theater as we were leaving. Monday foundings in New Market, N. H.; Tuesday, Chilboleh, Me.; Wednesday, this section are few and far between. I hear that William Hale Thompson won the nomination for mayor, and I hear that his letter to your Georgia Minstrel friend and also enables some folle musician to go to work, as there is an opening here for musicians and we get a Wednesday regardless of business. Nye- Manz' Campbell, I received your letter two days after you left. I will be in Indianapolis, Ind. St. she can eat oranges the year round Oh, you drummer! Georgia route- Pittfield, Me, March 3; Danforth, March 3; John, N. B, Can, March 5; John, N. B, Can, March 5; Sackville, N. H, Can, March 10; Amherst, N. S, Can, March 11; Truth, N. S, Can, March 12; New York, N. S, Can, March 14. Owing to illness, Walter May close with the Georgians. GENTLEMAN GILES Gentleman Gilles writes that he is having trouble with his heart and mind, as well as his doctor advises. Gilles says he is the best "instructional fellow" in the business. The doctors have pleasures—which he hasn't had for many years; nothing but work, work, work. But he wishes the doctor would advance him to the extra matrimony and midnight shows. That he would gladly do. Gilles rails against the gang and says the man will think at him 345 Lenox Ave, New York. STILL WINNING LAURELS ABBIE MITCHELL The Gam Theater ITCHELL is sweeping New York. She is remembered by the present theater-goers by her record with the Lafayette Players, who were the first to use the auditorium to bring plays to the attention of our group. ORIGINATOR OF "BLUES" IN VARIED MUSICAL HOUR W. C. Handy, the noted composer and author, presented a unique hour of music, in company with a group of vocalists and instrumentists offering both solos and ensembles, at WGRS, Gimlet Brothers, New York, Sunday evening. March 6, from 10:30 to 11:30. The program ran the range of musical composition, including classical and sacred selections, side-tunnels, popular ballads and comedy songs, "Blues" and jazz numbers. Mr. Handy's musicist was arranged to appeal to all classes of music lovers because of the varied character of his program. In addition to offering his own selections he included the works of others. Though popularly known as the originator of "Blues", Mr. Handy has written and published many other types of music. He wrote "The Memphis Blues" and "The St. Louis Blues" from which modern jazz developed. To his other professional achievements Mr. Handy recently added writing, being the author of the recently published "Blues," which sketches the history of that unique type of musical expression. TED M'RONALD DEAD Los Angeles, Calif., March 11.—Ted McDonald of the theatrical troupe of McDonald and Leggett died here Tuesday. The Waters-Willis company will play the Douglas theater, Macon. On week of the 14th. Fletch Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra PLAYING Vocalion Records No. 1065 75c Clarinet Marmalade Hot Mustard 1079 75c Some Of These Days Baby, Won't You Please Come Home Vocal Choruses by Evelyn Thompson Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra, long absent from VOCALION lists, are back again with two hot records. Fletcher and his Boys have a nation-wide reputation for producing dance music that just tingles and sparkles with snap, peep and originality—good from beginning to end. Hear these records today! BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago --- ON THE T. O. B. A. By W. R. ARNOLD Nashville, Teen—The week opening with March 7, as has been announced by Manager Sam K. Browni, Charltonoga office of the T. O. B. A. is to be taken over by the booking office of the Three, of which, being us follows: Madeline Garvey's "Jey; Jey! Jey!" company, Liberty theater, Chattannoga, Teen; Miller and Slater's Nashville Teen, Irwin C. Miller, Red Hot Mama," Dance theater, Memphis, Teen; Kid Thomas "Midnight Strutters," Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark.; Bille Mack's "Merry Theater, Sharp Stage, Lafayette Farm," Theater, Sisters and their "Tians," Della B. Moore theater, Dallas, Texas. The following line of vaudeville to appear at the Laycock theater, New Orleans, Robinson Bille and Nana Wiley, Wiley "The" Kelley Chayves and Chayves. Watts and Willis "Ebony Vampires" Palace theater, Ensky, Ala.; L. R. Hittmump "Georgia Airline" Atlanta, Ga.; Jules Waver's "Girl" Theater, Longboak theater, Muen, Ga.; Jr. t. Miller's "Froken Skin Models" Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Gutzel White's Jazzers of Heat Theater, New York; The following line of vaudeville to play the Globe theater, Newborn, N. C.; Miss Ida Cox, undisputed "queen of blues singers"; Hibernation and Hibernation, Miss Eleophe Wilson; Break! Nelson, Golus and Russell. John Honeyce's "Golden Trown Boehes" Roosevelt theater, Olinmouth, Brosselwood and Downtown Brosselwood, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul Carter's "Paramount Players" Theater, Austin, Texas; Duty Murray's "Muskogee" Theater, Muskogee, Okla.; Ross Honeyce's "Won't Quit" company, Palace theater (3 days), Lake Charles, La.; George Williams's "Live the Theater" (three days), Orange, Texas. The following line of vaudeville to play the Best theatrical show in Olinmouth, Rid and Skeet, George Williams, Jr., fame and fame. Week of March 14 SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1924 NT A NOTE OR TWO Vinla Guest is entertaining in a roadhouse out of Toledo, Ohio. Mall will reach her at 17 S. Superior St. Toledo, Ohio. Washington, the trombonist, wants his sent to 290 Fourth St. Milwaukee, WI. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man choreo, is still with the Georgia Minstrels. Melba and Ross with their company of 16 will open at the Royal Theater, Baltimore, old, week of the 14th. Willie Edridge will open his new show called "Storm Snucking Time" about March 14. Mall will reach him and Mattie Spencer at 1253 Kate St. Shiloh, Ohio. Billy Sievert is still the bandmaster at the Bjethune-Cookman college at Dayton, Fl. Billy says it is time down there and he never misses his dips every morning in the Atlantic. Mall for members of Dunkley Jones will get it at 51 W. 130th St. New York, N.Y. Mail for members of the 7-11 company will reach them this week at the Gayetey theater, Boston. Mass. The rumor is alight in Chicago at a concert in the summer, a musical comedy production, will begin a summer run at the La Salle theater, Chicago. In a few weeks, Orange St., Fayetteville, N. C. Hoyer's Sunshine Missions are still well under way. Mail will reach the song March 14 and 15 at Augusta, Ga., General Delivery. Ray and Floral put their new musical comedy show for the latter part of February in the Mount Royal theater, which will feature hit and the pickings are easy for the launch through Canada. RUBY SHELTON SPEAKS ON SHOW BUSINESS Following is a letter written to this writer by Ruby Shelton, at one time the partner of Harry Fiddler in the act of Fiddler and Shelton. This act has played the largest houses in her career, considered one of the headline acts in vaudeville several years ago: *Dilahanapalli*. Ind. Dear Hall Daye: After reading Bernard Minkey's article several weeks ago, I include in my notes some suggestions, and timely I hope concerning the "why" and "wherefor" to the condition of our Race managers, thethems and shows. After many years in the show business, I have carefully observed conditions as a human, having had many talks with managers and performers alike. I have arrived at this conclusion: the managers themselves can relieve the stress just as Mr. Makey explained. The manager of each theater should be taxed to pay the salary of a competent traveling agent to adjust all difficulties arising as pilloring or stealing material. Jokes and sonics. Each show on the circuit should send their manuscript and a description of everything they do, just what the situations are, soings and saying and some to be filed away in the office of the adjuster. The adjuster should be a man of wide experience as to shows, plots, music and comedy. In fact, he should be the judge advocate and his decision should be final. It would be up to this judge advocate to clean up shows and net-regulating everything. We have ten many racked blackface complaints, 100 many grotesque makeings on our female groups, 100 many knots knees and too many run-down testimes. All said and done, the managers would then pay more salaries to the shows and performers because their weekly receipts would increase. Yours truly, RURY SHELTON, Dallanapolis, Ind., Clark Municipal Court. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 The Def The Defender MINTA CATO WRITES Honolulu.—My dear Mr. Peyton: This writing leaves the writer on the island of Maui, Hawaii, where I have just finished a delightful Japanese supper consisting of a conglomeration of chicken skin, green onions, beans and some served in raw egg, Japanese style, and sitting around the door with our shoes off and a large bucket of oranges and rice at the side. Ha, ha. I shall not mention those that were flowing freely in the air! it were flowing freely, my mibubu and I spent my day Sunday we were left the dear old L. weave with our own true daughter. Miss Tiffany day was well spent at Miss Crockett is a love- baby born on a long tour to Miss Grace very she made a salad later that fairly had all the things we were their mouths were a was over several of their gorgeous songs of course I tried S. T. Whitney The hone of an animal long and soft, we carried so me where in New Jersey and the daughter of Bedford American Mercur our high-class doka and bell the track tour or boo planning, eating ing, cheating enough money for our masquerade We see lumps too lazy, though he genius. It time, patience and something good. Last Sunday my hubby and I spent the most enjoyable Sunday we spent since we left the dear old house. I rode in the persons of Julie Crockett and his lovable daughter, Miss Grace Crockett. The day was well spent at auction bridge. I met Miss Crockett is a lovely hostess. My mother, being en route home from a long world tour, the honors fell to Miss Grace very successfully. She made a salute later and gave us with wide open eyes, not saying how wide their mouths were opened. After our trip was over several of the beautiful friends came in and sang and danced their gorgeous songs and hula dances, of course. I tried to learn one of the swings, but in vain. The Crockett beautiful and snazzy home which sits high up on a terrace, would make anyone with the most fast-fashion to enjoy themselves if only for the pleasing curiosity I must at first to mention that the dear house is a great love man and during the evening he and Joe become deep interested in a company that made my very feel proud. While playing Honolulu, we were entertained royalty by Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill, who were seated in a marvelous petalated home, which too, like the crocodile's, sets on a high trench, but is on an estate of about ten acres of beautiful tropical trees and flowers. The while Sirftel peace was present and enjoyed a summertime repast in the shade, and the ride. The evening was spent at altars and dancing. Mr. Smith be one of the most prominent and most accomplished Honolulu and a personal friend of Hon. K. Abbott, editor of the World's Greatest Weekly. Mrs. Smith is an accomplished artist in most respect for their four most beautiful and intelligent children. As that we were only able to see, she never but it seems that the people enjoyed us so that the Ellis have held us over to play for their big festival which lasts for several months to play the other little islands to till at the time before the festival. This event is rated by the highest and most expectant affair of the sea. I must not close without saying lay with my mother and children and I will be with them all the time. My mother is such a lover of flowers, and all nature in fact, and believe me, she has seen it in the true beauty, for everyone who sees flowers are the most beautiful. By the way, here in Waltham is a man with a music writer, or song writer, I should say, and he has given me a wonderful number, and a strange say, he has given me a wicked harmony. He told him that I did, he said, Well, he's just the one I like for you to get to take the number down for you to see. So I get to see him. He said, So get your manuscript paper and pen ready for me. The set sends regards to the Detective and the theatrical group. We are hoping to sail March 2 for prison. With all good wishes for your good health, Mrs. Minto Cato Shipley, Honolulu, Hawaii. SLIM AUSTIN RADIOS Sim Austin radios that he will be the slim singer landminder for the Beck band, and will be the road April 15. Sim says all is well with him in the last and that he will be back in New York on the Nicholas Ave, New York city, (classmates, Amos White and others write, "Sweet Tree To Sung by the Birmu When these boys get work, there's one thing and that's HARMONY. sweet Mama ree Top Tall" Bung by the Birmingham Quartet In these boys get warmed up to their there's one thing you're sure to get that's HARMONY. Molly Williams, and of a fine m popular ballets Broadus, also a pansy of their plays. Bee formed hando s Miss Reed altern phone. Their life brought in folks at home, a beautifully cost dancing boy, to are in the fin Horton" speciali ance. Les Klicks, or est, a French n or the ovalie Earle theater f also a feature s coin. It is com figures that dance a dual stage. In addition to Manager Snyder iles" are just some surprises. Mingbauer of vanderville has de aid of Alice Terre Mellow "Mellow Musi of having shed within dark pith yellow copies of "Mello chare they have of inspiration. They also write book around a mates who hav of equal benefit. You will find beautiful com and. Send now graphed copy. 486 St. Nicholas Price only $2. Sweet Mama Tree Top Tall When these boys get warmed up to their work, there's one thing you're sure to get and that's HARMONY. Play this record and tell the world Swert Mama, Tree Top Tall How Come You Do Me Like You Do Vocals Birmingham Quartet Record No. 14190-1 Columbia Phonograph 1619 Broadway New Y Colum NEW PROCES Made the New W Virtuall Recording - The Record No. 14190-D 10 inch 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1619 Broadway New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Free-Trial Recording - The Records without Scratch cagoe for the pass up his connection his new undertaking to show business to quality 100 job. E. B. Dudley Gratiot theater, erto catering to show Dudley audiences, and a Harry Koppin satisfied in process Mr. Potter, who speed on the western express R.A. office, will for the Koppin. The Bolsey Deat at the Booker W. this week. TIMELY TOPICS Don't say it—DO it. Neglect it—and RUE it. If you have a liking for clover. DON'T PUT IT OFF—PUT IT OVER. three centuries. We demand good pictures, and If Abraham Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln photography, he would now be in his original forca坐 surrounded by creditors. D.W. Griffith's "America" photography, he would now be located at. Our sex magazines sell faster than points at a monkey show, Menton Seriburnes. The Heavenly American Mercury, or a few other of our high-class magazines to a jojo-doke and bell think you are a trace track tour or body. Humphries. We all we are working in a chering, thriving, thinking and cheering so we can get enough money to buy the make-up for our masquerade. Because we too lazy, thoughtless and shifty to the genuine. It takes labor, study, time, patience and courage to produce with faith, will-power and innate care, to build up a good character. Virtue, truth and character are now with such obsolete things as the law and arrow, lint-lock museum, stage-couch and prewar humor. All we ask of a jojo-doke now is to have the We are so easily humbled because we are willing to allow one else to do our thinking. And we are willing to get something besides the handle of the cup handle for its extra labor. The average scoliosis's thoughts are bounded by the belly-band of his trousers. The average dipper's thoughts are bounded by her wardrobe and reflected in her mirror, or in his clothing, or in clothing usage only. That's the last thing to be in *Y* wish to be recognized. If we were suddenly unhappy, we would be inmates of jail houses, that is, if there were any left on the outside to put us on the inside, and a gang of leaders, lawyers, judges and would be serving the longest term. Lafayette theater, this week, has imported into "Gay Harlem" another 12 show at popular prices, starring the renowned Irvin Kern, himself, to be the host of the Balcone of Race road shows. Mr. Miller has an interest in, or personal direction over, not less than eight shows and reviews and reports of 1927. "Heil Hol Mann," Hownin Stin Miles of 1925, "Dewey Wineclay Revue," "Tufus and Raust," "Shuffle Along," "Gay Harlem," and an all-star review, "Gay Harlem," will be occurring in New York's Race metro parks, and is making the box office clock really earn her beans. The Sunday crowd promises to be a moth, who calls the show "the most three merry warriors," the Tasdiana Four; Huly Mason, a sweet singer sister, who chirps on the talking machines too; Leonick Williams, Elizabeth; John Alexander, Bee Paul and Leon and Huly Cassidy. If you suffer with hernias, see *Nervous Wreck* with Harrison Ford, whom Phyllis Haver nearly drove iname in this AI Christie production that is funny enough to make a horse launch and a cow buckle. Lincoln theater brings you "Brown Lassies," this week, a behemoth, a novel, a novel and new. Lincoln's reputation for downtown shows at uptown prices was augmented last week with the Wild Revue, featuring George Hartvie, Willis Williams, Fred Jennings, Anita Reed, Adole Brendan and the ping aggregation has been playing Roth time and are now at the Greely Square. Mrs Harvey, who speaks the Japanese Russian, German and an excellent characterization of "The Country Cousin," sung in Jewish, Miss Williams, whose voice is clear and popular bullets with a feeling, Miss Brendan, also a good singer, accompanied their own female quartet at the piano and sang speeches in a duo, Miss Reed alternating with the saxophone. Their southern banjo melodies brought memories of the old beautifully costumed, Jackson, the dancing boy, took a curtain call encore in the finale with his "Black Bottom" specialty at every performer. Les Klicks, or the Enchanted Forest, a French novelty that appeared on the opening bill of the $20,000,000 Earle theater in Philadelphia. In the novel, the character Lincoln. It is comprised of illuminated figures that dance like marionettes on a dark stage. In addition to "Brown Laser Lasso Manager" and "Nagiville Providence are just one grand entertainment surprise after another. "The Mugbanan" of Harlem downtown vanderville has done it again, with the old of Alice Terry. **Mellow Musings** "Mellow Musings" has the honor of having shed the light of happiness within dark pastels. It imitates the paintings of "Mellow Musings" and declare they have found a great fund of inspiration between its covers. They also write of having parsed the book and found the volume of equal benefit and encouragement. You will find "Mellow Musings" a boon companion in hours say and send soon for more. You will find the writer at 61 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. Price only $2. William Potter has been appointed the new manager of the Koppiin theater, Detroit, Mich., rephasing E. B. Hutchison, who has been the president of this house for the past 10 years. Mr. Potter has been active in Chicago for the past year and has given up his connections here to assume the position. He has been hired to show business should enable him to qualify 100 per cent on the Koppiin job. E. B. Dudley will take over the Gratton theater, a large house hitherto occupied by Dudley, Dudley's policy will be mixed audiences and shows. Harry Koppiin states that he is well satisfied in procuring the services of a speedy and efficient speed on the Job. Martin Klein, western representative of the T. G. B. A. office, will handle the bookings for the Koppiin. The Bulsoy De Legue company are at the Brooker Washington, St. Louis, this week. Humbugs The professor was a great naturalist, a profound student of nature in her multifarious formations at station. The thigh bone of an animal long extinct was unmounted where in New Jersey and the professor made a few sketches what an animal with such a thigh bone would look like. We later an almost complete skeleton was uncovered with skulls like those from which the with such a would look like. Ten or 11 years later an almost complete skle- ler set, with thick bones like those from which the professor in his room looks. A compai- nent. S. T. Whitney made his drawing in. A comparison proves that the professor had been uneasily accurate. Many of the students believed that the professor skipped the selection of the prehistoric monster. Many of the students decided to put the professor's knowledge to further test. They captured a large bug that they discussed its originality by stalking it to parts from other bugs. When the camouflage was completed they asked "What kind of a bug is this?" The professor looked over it carefully for a few monsters, then solutionless. "This, gentleman, is a humour." Strip us of our artificialities, our protections, our make-believe, our carelessness, we really are, and it will be discovered that there are more humbundles fitting about, posing us 11-harpoons in all the dewry swamps. This is the golden age for humbags. Barnum was a prophet and the gainline in anything has become so unfamiliar that we no longer recognize sain-pure. When confronted with it we denounce it as fake, apocalyptic, illusory, spurious and unauthentic. All a needle needle do these days is to fool a lot of people into believing it is somebody, and he doesn't have the money to buy it. We buy the average needle for what he is actually worth and then sell him for what he thinks he is worth, why he would make Ford and stockceller look like shoe-string pickers. We allow the label to guarantee the quality of booster; the wrapper to band to ensure the gentleness of our clear. A sandy living ensures the quick sale of an inferior coat. We judge the quality and durability of the paint or the shade of the label. Our saints are judged by the notes and length of their prayers and the address, beauty doctor and the artistic application of cosmetics determine the choice of a wife. A sainthead head, an oily tongue, a take diadem, a crowned head and a rowed $1 bills are credentials sufficient to introduce the joie deye to any modern Queen of Sheba. The averre for an Intellectual as a catary bird hires for a snake. We buy cars, radio, vectricos and planes on the installment card and earned ten cents on cenned beans. Every time the bell rings we think it is the installment man, and jump as though he had voted a diamond. We claw the armpit, aptimate drama and clean musical comedies, then show our appreciation for them by going to see a show with it in a stage and who look like they had just stepped out of their morning bath. We cry for good literature and I will be the one who has more money in three weeks than Milton's "Paradise Lost" will make it. Stage Stuff by Nardy Mellow Muzings POTTER AT KOPPIN VIE and ST and ST DUD'S DOPE Race pictures is my subject this week. We need them. I don't believe any manager lost a dime on a race, but I don't believe the picture registers. I think the case why can't they make money with good pictures with good Race scenarios written carefully around five race atmosphere. I think we should be able to use these pictures to tape the white man. I do believe that if the tafettey Players when first organized and made such a wonderful success in New York, they would have played if these wonderful actors had special plays. I might Race plays instead of playing the same shows that the white actors have played they would not have suffered competition and could have made an everlasting success. When one goes to a Race theater they want Race Amusement and I picture a month you could not be much, but of course we want good pictures and we must encourage the actors of Race theater to play them as there are so few Race theaters in the United States in comparison with the whites and it costs a lot of money to produce a picture as it does to produce a good white picture with the single exception of a high salaried star, the man who is the most famous. It is not bought in large quantities, the sets and props, union working crews such as carpenters, electricians, property men, camera men, directors. Now what we need is a probing film company capitalized for a half million dollars and employ our own crew. We need a director of a cinematographer, director and detail man as we have not had the opportunity to learn these two points, but after the company has functioned well, we can see that it is of quality, so you can see what it would mean to our people finally. I do believe that if some real life men got behind a proposition like this, the millions of dollars worth of stock, but of course the right person would have to be behind it and not some fly-by-night-gat-rich-quik promoters. We can do that by the meter, but the above mentioned working crews besides our stenographers, bookkeepers, salesman, etc. I am sure that we could raise the price if it means it so much to us financially. Now I need help, so I am asking large, so write your thoughts and of face theaters; but the public at your opinion, not only the managers of the theater, but the editor will be dedicated to print the same and will heartily indulge a half million dollar picture corporation to make face pictures exclusively and that are cut off from this particular kind of mongering. There is one thing sure, as we go along we are improving in pictures. The last picture we saw was a colored Playboy corporation of Philadelphia entitled "Prince of His Race." I feel sure in saying that all who saw this picture will attest that it was by far the most cultured and we will get our support as we go along. We are compelled to. If we have more acting to do we can and will act better and I do believe this Race picture entertains and need your support, so give this your careful thought, and let us put it over and if you are supposed to write just the same for I might be a Race corporation of a half million dollars a failure. Will you write or are you interested in Race pictures? THIS WEEK'S HIT Columbia Record No 14185-D When Colu and the Sh record, they She is a g preach and of Life" also by Sister Sally an Order this record right now. SOME MORE BIG H VICTOR 20330—P. D. Q. Bloet Blues From the Earplates North and His Hut Baths 20405—Some Day Sweetheart Blues Original Jelly Ball Bluest 20409—Louisville Stomp Tampa Blues Dittle Land Jug Blowers OKEH 20422—The Princess Blues How Could I Be Blue Marsh Martin Free 20440—Nobody But My Baby Is Getting Free Candy Lips (I'm Stuck on You) I Heart Minnie Wood and Tour 20453—I'm a Mighty Tight Woman Bedroom Blues Slippie Wallace GOLU 14190—Sweet Mama, Tree Top Tall How Came You Do Me Like You Liriumingham Quartet BEES HIT SHALL O CHEEKS DRIED When Columbia let Sister Sally and the Shady Grove Quartette record, they but over a big one. She is a great evangelist and k preach and sing. "I Give Gotta Rid by Sister Sally and her Quartette, is record right now. HOME MORE BIG HITS FROM RIAL VICTOR A. Bluest Everglades North and Hot Hidden Jelly Ball Blues Jelly Ball Motion La Stomp Blues Dale Land Jug Flowers OKEH Screwers Blues And I Be Blue Parach Martin But My Baby Is Getting Worse (I'm Bing on You) Chihuahua Washland Four Blues Sipple Ware VOCALIC 1063—Flatlift Marmalade Hot Mustard Tide 1079—Same of Those D Baby Won't Yay Home! 1063—Till I Get Satisfied I Wish My Mother Train Blind Joe and PARAMOL 1464—My Man Just Wear Gray Quilt Dusty Don't Fish in My Blues 1435—Soon This Mermen Don't Fish in My Blues 1435—Bad Luck Blues Broke and Lunar Linda COLUMBIA Mama, Tree Top Tall Same You Do Like You Ditmingham Quartet 7070—Stacker Blues Farewell Blues Hawaii THIS WEEK'S HIT "SHALL OUR CHEEKS BE DRIED?" Columbia Record ni 14185-D When Columbia got Sister Sally Saunders and the Shady Grove Quartette to make this record, they and over a big one for the Reca. She is a great evangelist and knows how to preach and sing. "I've Gotta Ride to the Tree of Life," also by Sister Sally and her Quartette, is on the back. SOME MORE BIG HITS FROM RIALTO P.D.-Q.Blues P.D.-Q. Blues Touring All Records All Records All Records Don't Forget! It won't be long next. Send in your advance order TODAY for this great record. It will be sent to you as soon as released. RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE STREET EHICAGO 1 STAG T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Midley theater, Washington, D. C., Bombyre and Harter, Katie Baker, Lajole and Two Bits; Foraker, Washington, D. C., No II company; Blue Mouse, Washington, D. C., Silk Stocking revive, Bouldin, Washington, D. C., Eligow company; McArthur company; McArthur company; Lincoln, Bultimore, Md., Griffin and Brown, W. A. Sallivan, Speedy and Speedy, Philadelphia, Pa., John Berringer company; Hippopotamus, Danville, Va., John Churchill company; Hippopotamus, Katie Palace, Norfolk, Va., Watt and Willis company; Lincoln, Winston-Salem, N. C., Jules Weaver company. DAVE AND TRESSIE HITTING ON THE KEITH TIME The well-known team of Dave and Tressie are hitting big on the Kolthi this week. They play well, spent a pleasant week in Boston with the 711 show, which was also played the beam city. Mall will find play on March 14, 15 and at the Federal theater, Salen, Mass. Then, Cullerton, formerly with the Boston team, almost but his eyesight and 14 in. need. He would like to hear from his performer friends. Mall will get him at 629 MAIL RADIO Catering, Tea Catering, Hotel Catering, Pearl Catering, Silver Catering, Will Alloway, Jamper Charters, Engels Cater, Crate Down Cater, House Drytale, Clay Cater, Gold Burn, Mr. Smel, I. Tenants, Izz The Long, Cigarette Tomorrow, Happy Lodder, Willie Jack, Win Foster, Jack Holbert Fashion and Herman Pony, Gs Kane Jack Holbert Nay, Har Under, Louise Cately, Willie Very, Nite Nation, G W Perry, Lorelin Attention, Katherine Talmer, Ivy Father, H. P. Idea, Other Sister, Poe Volk, Gen. Iel, Point Home, James Iend, Manle Hambill, Iris Hambler, Sam Hobart, Ethel Hospital, 24-26 Hospital, Splatter HALL OUR HEEKS BE DRIED? Cumbria pit Sister Sally Saunders Brady Grove Quartette to make this day but over a big one for the Race. Great evangelist and knows how to sing. "I've Gotta to the Tree and her Quartette, is on the back. HITS FROM RIALTO VOCALION 1063—Clifford Mamalade Hot Mustard Fletcher Henderson 1079—Some of That Day Baby Won't You Please Come Home! Fletcher Henderson 1062—I With My Mother Was on That Ride Bilind Jae and Emma Targart PARAMOUNT 1244—My Man Just Won't Do Crystal Quilt Jane's Jazz Maniac 1248—Soon This Morning Don't Fish in My Sea Ma Hailey 1243—Bad Luck Bites Broke and Knuckle Blues Bilind Lester Jefferson EMBIA 2750—Stack-Oleer Biles Parewell Minute Hawaiian Bicee Record SEND NO MONEY RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE, Dept. C.D. 330 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. Please send me the records I have checked below. The each. I will pay the postman upon delivery. 14185 20405 12436 20330 20403 12438 1083 6442 12443 1065 8440 7970 1079 8439 14190 Name..... Address..... City....State..... PAY the POSTMAN --- Jane, Arthur Jane, James Susan, James Susan, W. W. Maryann, Nana Maryann, Nana Jack, Billie Jack, Billie Jack, Great Jack, Emma Jack, Mia Mauro, Mia Mauro, Mia Elmer, Katherine Elmer, Katherine Bernard, Joline Margaret, and Blynn Margaret, and Blynn Jane, J. P. Street, Jr. Street, Jr. Street, Jr. Smith, Henry Smith, Henry Brown, H. Brown, H. Brown, Adam Tucker, Benjamin Tucker, Benjamin Townsend, W. Townsend, W. Tunney, Alton Tunney, Thurston Thurston, Joseph Thurston, Joseph Wool, Praigre Wool, Praigre Williams, H. Williams, H. Weathers, Thomas Weathers, Thomas Wyne, Nellie Wyne, Nellie Wright, Lind Wright, Lind Wells, Ulysses Waltham, Gom Waltham, Gom Williams, Gom Williams, Gom Keng, Lizzie Keng, Lizzie Keng, Lizzie Young, H. H. NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Mike Jackson and Alberta Hunter recorded two numbers for the Victor Photograph company with Mike Jackson and Daddy's Got a Brand New Way to Love and "Lose My Sense in Louisville." Another number was also used by Jackson outfitted "Chinese Storm," which is pointed to be another song by Alberta Hunter recorded two of her songs, "Till Forget You 'Cause I Love Alberta Hunter Blues" on the Victor. Miss Katharine Henderson, relative of Miss Eva Taylor, the record company, is Alberta Hunter's William Music Publishers and is also a clever dancer and singer and is expected to be placed in one of the Broadway shows in the near future. Jimmy Cooper's harpist close to this week and will go out on Panagrams circuit. Fess William, who has his orchestra, will perform ballroom in New York, made some vocal text records for the Branssau Photograph company which signed him exclusively, and was appointed as the second William Thomas (Fats) Waller, Race organist, is at the Metropolitan, Chicago theater he will be in for eight weeks. Waller is signed by Viktor Phonograph company to make records. Harper and Thanks, clever aggregator, are at the Plaza theater, Worcester, Mass. The 4-11-14 company are at the Casino theater, York, NY. Y. F. Gansport company are at the Glena, Philadelphia, Pa. A very interesting program was made by Ms. Northern, 200 W. 11th St., New York, last week, Monday evening, Feb. 28. Little Bessie Northern, the child artist in songs and the Northern Tril, Billy Jones introduced new BOOTS NOPE Boats is still with the Big Jim bamboo company, going to its stuff and the North Carolina. He will leave for Paris, France, some time in June. He will be back in Thirteenth academy in Lyonna, France. Boots says a man in Charlotte, N.C. got stained with recently blackened shoes could the rash thrown at him. Atta boy! NILLER VACATIONING H. B. Miller, popular proprietor of the Grand Theater, Chicago, is vacationing in Hot Springs, Ark. He reports a pleasant trip and says he will be back on the job at his theater next week. "I'm tired of his inimitable way you," she sings, "C and blue". A great sure knows her BL ard of the ivory ke 12447, or send us 12447—Sad Blues Cow C 12446—MyMan Just and Crazy Quil Maniacs. 12444—Down The Black Biting Bola B. Wilson; gui ment by Blind Bl 12443—Bad Luck Blend And Hungry Lemon Jefferson n 12441—Alexander W Banti? and Moji hau Apollo Synco Sad and Blue by Iva Smith "I'm tired of his lowdown ways," sings Iva Smith in her own inimitable way—"Don't start your mama slipping out on you," she sings, "Cuz when I start slipping, I'll make you sad and blue". A great new Paramount Blues record by a girl who sure knows her Blues, with Cow Cow Davenport — the wizard of the ivory keys at the piano. Ask your dealer for No. 12447, or send us the coupon. 12447—Sad and Blue and Third Alley Blues, Iva Smith. Piano accompaniment by Cow Cow Davenport. (Leroy Picket, violin). 12445--Swing Low Sweet Charlott and Down By The River-side, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12446-I Know I Got Religion and The Funeral Train A-Coming, Rev. J. M. Gates and His Congregation. Send No Money! If your dealer the coupon be record, plus small C. O. D. see when he deliver shipments of two or more records. Paramount All US MODEL The Popular Race R Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Abraham Dodson will reach the Silas Green bunch at UCLA, Fla., address mall in care of the Chicago Defender. William and Her Jazz Land Follies are in fine trim at this writing and report a fine week in Chicago last week. This week the club is playing the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo., with St. Louis to follow. The club is attended by many of the old-time performers last week in Cincinnati, Ohio. The normal offerings came from all parts of the country. J. Lewis Johnson, my old pal, will be back. Belle cast, now the big hit in the Las Vegas theater, New York. He radio "hello" to his many friends. Johnnie K. Stephen and Susie will be back. W. W. West St. indianapolis, Ind. Oakty and Ind are getting the at 2200 E. 50th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Hardtack Jackson is up and about again after being confined in a health sanitarium in Flint, Mich., for three months, where mall will reach film at the Magnetic hotel. Glencore Muse and his Charleston Dances are playing Pittsburgh, Pa., with Columbus, Ohio, to follow, then in City, Pa., so rails John Henderson. Roscoe Montella, feature comedian on the Charleston Dances show, has been the pick list, and is much favored by the audience. Jackson and Taylor are getting theatrics at the Strand theater, Boston, this week with the Palace, Brooklyn, to follow week of the 14th. The Cee Bros. show are hitting strong down in Florida. They carry a band and orchestra and 30 people. Thomas and Brooks are the owners of the now on route over the Columbus Wheel with the Billy Watson show. Leon Long and the Only Jalvan can be reached at General Delivery, Penn. For the next three weeks. Lee Langster, formerly with the J. Rosseond Johnson act in vaudeville, is now chirping with the Virginia Theater at General Delivery, Rockford, Ill. Daisy Randolph Smith and her husband, John, will present company and will take weeks of the 7th at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Baltimore Box Reserve is playing the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. week of the 7th. The Drake at the Lincoln gang are playing the theater in Chicago, week of the 7th. Some show and some hand. J. Hunt休夫 and Adelheid Unit I and H by lowdown ways," sings Iva y—"Don't start your ma- ry Cuz when I start slipping it new Paramount Blues n blues, with Cow Cow Dav keys at the piano. Ask y the coupon. Sad and Blue and Th s, Iva Smith. Pianoaccom Cow Davenport. (Leroy P Won't Don't It, Dixon's Jazz Country and 12439—Gol Crow Cow D ano) pay! If your dealer is out of the records you the coupon below. Pay postman 75 fee when the deliverer records. We pay more records. mount US PAY DIE r Race Record 12438~Soon This Morning, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Boys, and Don't Fish In My Sea, "Ma" Rainey, Piano accompaniment by James Blythe. 12407~That Black Snake Moan and Stocking Feet Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12386—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. PART 1—PAGE 7 NT OR TWO In Irvin Miller's "Desires of 1927" are at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., week of the 7th. At Picozo and Eugenia are now with the Miami Smith company. At Stanfield, write in care of the W. G. W. Frank Dusty Tansal says he will be at liberty until April. Mall will get him at 702 N. Honeysuckle, Union City, TN. Boots Hops is still with the Big Jamboree company and the mailman will reach him week of the 7th in New York. He will be at the Hepen and Evan Brown with their "Vanities of 1257" are at the Lyric theater, Houston, Ohio, of the 7th. Harry Fiddler has been resting in New York for the past three weeks. At the Hepen theater on the Kellin time, Mail will get him at 162 Teremont St. Boston, at the Keith-Allee booking office. A. B. Williams is stopping over for new weeks in Hobolink and will go on the Kellin time. Mail will get him at 162 Teremont St. Boston, at the Keith-Allee booking office. Dulio Quadrilite Johnson is doing his single week of the 7th at the Hipdiplex, Los Angeles, Calif., week of the 14th his partner, Buddy Brown. Temple theaters the same hour. The boys are his hits on the coast. Ge. W. Jonkins wants his sent to the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Mall for members of Miller and Slayer's company will reach them in Nashville, Tennessee, week of the 7th. Paul Carter and his Paramount Players played a pleasant week's engagement at the ILLs II. Moore the theater director. Teddy Smith is in rehearsal with his new play which will carry 15 people. Mall will reach the stage at 12:23 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D.C. Of the team of Paul and Clarke is will on the skid list. Both under the doctor's sure suffering an attack of legpile. Mall will see them at 3025 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Ill. Small and Maya Brooke up the big time bill at the Paley, Chicago, last week. The phleom, Kansas City, Mo., this week. Solley Hawkins and Bob Hamilton wants the world to know that they will take the thumbs at 223 W. 145th St. New York, N.Y. The phleom is doing his at the Blue Clip inn, Jacksonville, Fla. Mall will reach him at 6324 W. Ashley St. above burge. From the dwindling ranks of the Klan, as revealed in the annual parade in Washington, the Invisible empire is getting more so—Brocklyn Eagle. Blue Iva Smith a Smith in her own ma slipping out on g, I'll make you sad record by a girl who venport — the wiz- our dealer for No. Third Alley pantiment by ticket, violin). In' Home Blues and Jlm Blues, Vocal Blues, Cow Davenport, (singing and pi- - B. T. Wingfield, Cornet. The Voice of Je- and Fight On, Your Alan's Leng! Bid the Quintette. You want, send us cents for each postage on The New York Recording Lecture Hall 23 Government Blvd. Port Washington, NY. Read us here and read checked ( ) below. 75 cents each. ( ) 12447 ( ) 12443 ( ) 12441 ( ) 12446 ( ) 12438 ( ) 12443 ( ) 12444 ( ) 12438 ( ) 12386 ( ) 12443 ( ) 12407 ( ) 12394 Name..... Address..... City....State.... FOOTBALL GOAL POSTS ARE SET BACK ```markdown ``` SPORTS MO. VALLEY RACE LED BY SUMNER HIGH Crucial Game Friday Against Lincoln Bv P. L. JACOBS Kansas City, March 17—Summer still is in front of the Missouri Valley intercollegiate Athletic association, for the first time of the W. L. A., acid-my basketball tossers last week, gives the Jayhawkers better than an even chance for their undisputed M. C. L. A. A. Lincoln plays basketball academy Wednesday, that at Lincoln's gym and should be comparatively easy as the B. C. boys were victims at the Y earlier in the season. Then comes the test with Summer on Friday, which will determine the issue. Although Lincoln is not out of the title hunt and is playing the first season of the early season victory over Lincoln at Kansas City by the score of 11 to 8. Maybe the margin of difference was the supposedly home floor advantage. M. V. L. A. A. standing and averages of all teams: W. W. Per. Summer 7 1.00 Northeast Junior 7 1.00 Lincoln 7 1.00 Baptist College 7 1.00 Hartford U. 7 1.00 Sedalia 7 1.00 Northeast junior elite journeys to Lawrence, Kansas. Friday to meet Coach Wilkerson's basketbakers. These players will meet Coach Wilkerson's the meeting this season before 14 to 12 score, a two-point advantage. Lawrence has lost but one game on their home floor this season. He was to Summer, the league leaders. In the game with Northeast Lawrence worked the floor in good shape, but could not penetrate the shirts they attempted were hurried, Lawrence scored four baskets out of 20 shots and four free throws out of 12 shots they attempted were hurried, Lawrence scored six baskets out of 34 attempts and two free throws out of four attempts. The Bartlett high basket tosses the ball to the opposing team in week. Western university academy have their final meeting this season next summer. Summer finds the conference with the highest points per game average. Lincoln holds the lead dominately. Northeast has scored the smallest number of points. The east junior and Lincoln have been the most consistent in their defense during the season. No team has scored over 16 points on any one team. The leading individual scorers are Harris, Northeast; Lowe, Summer; Hill, Lawrence; Wilharm, Lawrence; Wilson, Northeast; junior high. The basketball tournament will be held in Convention Hall March 28. Prairie View, Texas, March 4—The Prairie View Athletic association has just completed a clubhouse on Blackshear field for the use of the Panthers and visiting teams at a total of 100 students. This clubhouse is the only one of its kind at any institution in the Southern Athletic conference, and it is a mark of the forward progress which athletes have taken in the course of the according to Dr. E. R. Evans, chairman of athletics. The house contains office for the coach, equipment room, hecker rooms with modern steel lockers, laboratory rooms, and a concrete floor and structure with concrete floor and foundation. The American Giants, according to present plans, will train in Chicago instead of making a Southern training city. Wendy and required the first part of the week that White Foster and Harney, the two pitchers who have been with the Royal Giants on the coast this winter, will return to Chicago for the rest of the season. Shackleford goes east in a trade which brings to Chicago a new player, and Jones has wired his intentions of reporting as soon as he can get out of school. By the end, he will again pilot the champions. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which cleans cans of jars at any drug store. Milk it gives that natural gloss and well-groomed ef-fect. It gives that final touch to good dress both in "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents and a drug store. Millions use it because it gives that well-groomed effect to the hair that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Stubborn, unruly, dampened hair stays compliant all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. RARIN' TO GO SAFT. NORT. CLARKE CAPT. MORT CLARKE Who will lead the Morris Brown in to play varsity nine this spring. Clarke Lower right played outfield last year, but Coach pected to Whirlwind Johnson will bring him long clouts Zuppke Says Grid T Meet Too Often; Sh Zuppke Says Grid Tinkers Meet Too Often; Shift O. K.'d Champaign, IL, March 7. The changes in the football rules this year are both constructive and destructive, in the opinion of Robert C. Zupke, University of Illinois football coach Zupke, declaring that there is much tinkering and changing, only a constructive committee meet only once in three years. "The constructive legislation is in furthering the development of the lateral pass," said Coach Zupke. "It will make a more interest offense." Too Much Legislation? "On the other hand, the committee neutralized this progress by discouraging the field goal. This is what I mean by destructive tebbation. The team after touchdown outlasts the ballhalf, but the point after touchdown situation remains the same and the field goal has suffered. If they wanted to legislate against the point after touchdown, they would move the team from the three-yard line to the 15-yard line." "Reviewing the course of the committee over several years, one can conclude that the team is more erratic. On your kickline, is encouraged the next year it is frowned on. Sooner or later they must stop tinkering with the rules and let them remain the same for a few years at most. You can be permitted to permit the committee to meet only once in three years and have a smaller committee with no legislative power meet yearly to interfere with all the time, which puts more and more burden on the officials." Yost O. K.'s Shift Rule Ann Arbor, Mich., March 7.—Coach Fielding H. Yost, commenting on the changes made by the football rules committee, made the following statement: The changes will alter materially the aspect of the game, especially from the spectators' standpoint. There will not be the same uncertainties to the spectator, coach, or player. Many of the thrills that have changed rules, but new styles of attack will be encouraged which may add many more thrills. "No one, so far as I know, ever has suggested that all or any shifts be prohibited. The 'tiring' placed in the rules after any shift is in line." Disqualification Hurdles Strick Disqualification for Upsetting Hurdles Stricken From Rules --- Hurdlers received most of the benefit in the changes of rules adopted Saturday by the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of America in its annual convention at the Columbia University club, New York city. The association did away with the disqualification of a hurdler for knocking, over three or more hurdles in an outdoor race or two or three in a track, with the outdoor championships in May. A timber-topper may knock down all the hurdles and still remain in the race, for the college officials declared that hitting a hurdle and losing one stride was enough to take all the obstacles cleanly. Another hurdle penalty was struck from the books and a substitute one adopted in the face of strong opposition. Instead of setting a hurdler down, the referee adopted the L. C. A. A. A. A. A. delegates decided by a vote of 18 to 6 to disqualify a hurdler on his second false start and to eliminate the penalty for the first break. The proponents of the new rule said a man back a ball in a hurdle race killed his chances entirely, for it threw him off his skid from the gun. The hurdles themselves were increased in weight from 16 to 24 pounds, so that they would be able to reach the finish line. The specifications for the new Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY A in to play shortstop this season. Lower right—Hargrave, who is expected to burn up the Southern Intercollege association with his long clouts. rid Tinkers n; Shift O. K.'d with what was agreed to in the West- ern conference. What About These Points? "Two questions of fact are raised under the rule requiring the ball to be put in play 50 seconds after it is ready for play and 15 seconds in the huddle. When is the ball ready?" "Does the huddle begin?" "In other words, what is the huddle? How close do the men have to together and in what position must they be? Certainly the officials must know that the huddle is before they can play and the 15 seconds limitation begins." Phelan Hits Lateral Pass Lafayette, Ind., March 7.—The football rules committee has simply put into words what all legitimately shifting teams have been doing for the past five years, including the football coach, in discussing changes adopted by the committee. Phelan uses the shift extensively at Purdue and with considerable success. shift is a simple means of maneuvering the team to a better leader. "There is no other purpose to the legal shift. "The lateral pass rule, to my mind, means little. American football has proved that the direction to move is the lateral pass. It is usually. The lateral pass is a weak offensive weapon." Phelan expressed some doubt as to the effectiveness of moving the goal posts back ten yards. It has made the point, after the passing, that it also has handicapped the field goal keeper. I doubt if the end justifies the means. Under the new rule the old timers field goal records no longer will be compared to the present day player and I regard this as regretful. Notre Dame, Ind. March 7—Couch Knite K. Rockie favors the changes made by the football rules committee, which are intended for the league pleased with the change made in the shift ruling. A two-second pause practically would have killed the shift but under the present legislation it entails its strategic advantages and must be highly perfected to avoid penalty. Rockie said the backward pass seemed to be an experiment and will make officiating more complicated. n for Upsetting en From Rules standards, already adopted in the high jump and pole vault, were officially written into the rules. The new standards permit the crossbar to fall either backward or forward, and the bar rests on a support one and a half inches by two and three-eighth inches, instead of a peg. The rules in the intercollegiate championships a new scale of penalties for false starts in flat races was adopted. Instead of a yard for all races the contestant must jump over a one-foot one foot for 50 yards; two feet for 75 yards, one yard for 100 yards and up to 400 yards, three yards for 440 yards and up. On the second false start the penalty is repeated, and on the third break disqualification is ordered. COOKE BEATS GEORGETOWN COOKIE BEATS GEORGE TOWN Boston, Mass. March 6—Ccell na anchor man on the Syracuse row team, ran the last lap of the mile re- lay in the fast time of 2:49 for the quarter mile and helped his school set a new indoor record in the sixth week, setting a new meet record many 2:51-4-10 in the mile re- lapping four-tenth of a second off the old record set by Georgetown university, which finished second to Syracuse toneight. Cooks trained eight yards ahead of Burns of Georgetown, who was murdered by Burns of Holy Cross. Kaute Beckne Hagny AL POST Penalties More Severe a Point After Touchdown Kick Changed; Referee Penalties More Severe and Point After Touchdown Via Kick Changed; Referee Is Czar New York, March 6—The rules of football underwent a thorough overhauling yesterday* and radical changes were made in the code, all calculated to speed up the action and give added importance to the rushing offense. The innovations leasen the chances of the field goal and practically eliminate the fluke touchdowns resulting from the sweeping up of a loose ball. A penalty of 15 years will be inflicted on eleven which use the shift play without coming to a dead stop before the ball is put into play. The rules committees labored over the changes for several hours and a meeting, which promised only minor changes in the rules developed into the most complete renovation of the rules since the introduction of the forward pass. The most radical change is the removal of the goal posts from the goal line to the back line of the end zone, 10 yards back. This will make dropkicks and kicks from placement more difficult, including the short, easy for the extra point after touchdowns. A time limit of 30 seconds was placed on putting the ball into play, and a limit of 12 seconds was also placed on maximizing one second, to be determined by an official by counting one, two, three, four, must be made in the shift play before the ball is passed, and the recovery of a loose ball after a backward pass or after a punt brings the Hugley feature into the game. The change was made to encourage passing from back to back, a play from from using because of the danger of the ball striking the ground and an opposing player counting along to pick up and rush for a touchdown. Under when it strikes the ground and remains in the possession of the attacking side, except on the fourth down, many football followers may be sorry to see this change because it will do away with the highly dramatic recovery of a truant ball, such as Sam White made when he was at Princeton, it should encourage the many chances in running with the ball. This new rule about the incomplete backward pass reads: "If any such pass made on the first, second down strikes the ground within the bounds, either before or after having been touched by a player or other side, it shall belong to the side which made the pass at the point where it first strike the ground within the bounds before striking the ground, at the point where it crosses the sideline, on the fourth down the ball shall go to the opponents at the same bound before striking the ground, from the snapper-back to put the ball on play is excepted from this rule." Another new rule will annul the chances of picking up a loose ball after a point. This rule is as follows: If the ball is picked from the snapper-back to put the ball on play is excepted from this rule. Another new rule will annul the chances of picking up a loose ball after a point. This rule is as follows: If the ball is picked from the snapper-back to put the ball on play is excepted from this rule. Another new rule will annul the chances of picking up a loose ball after a point. This rule is as follows: If the ball is picked from the snapper-back to put the ball on play is excepted from this rule. Chairman E. R. K. Hall and Secretary W. S. Laagdon pointed out that this rule would permit a stop in the jump and prompt the bounce along and will encourage the catching and rushing of points. The members of the committee wrestled for a long time with the shift and huddle plays before they reached the new rule. The new rule follows: "In all shift and huddle plays, the players must come to an absolute stop and remain stationary in their new positions and in the jump. They must of body, for a period of approximately one second (this period may be conveniently measured by rapidly counting, 'one, two, three, four'). The penalty for violation of this rule is five yards over the old penalty." The committee also adopted three measures for speeding up the game. The right of the captain to call time is to be increased to three times in each half. Violation of the rules is a five-yard penalty. The rule which limits the time a player can play in play to 30 seconds is as follows: "A delay of more than 30 seconds in putting the ball into play, after it is ready for play, or for a team remaining in play, may be considered as prima facie evidence of intentional delay of the game." The penalty in each of these instances is five yards. The goal post from the goal line to the back line of the end zone was done to make the point after a touchdown more difficult to play. Plays and defensives on the goal line and to add a little more difficulty to the kicking of goals from the field. Under the present rules, after a 12-yard pass, the ball goes to a yards and the offensive team has the option of scoring its extra point by a kick, forward pass or rushing. The distance is so short that the option was not exercised, and it was an awkward point to the real ball about the 12-yard line. Moving the posts back 10 yards will necessitate a 22-yard kick and the rule makers believe that teams will make more use of the pass and rushing game to the new position of the posts means that teams will have to rush the ball closer to the goal line before attempting dropkick or kicks from dropkick specialist will not have the advantage it formerly had over an. NOTICE! You can straighten any hair if you use Williams King Tut Hair Straightener. Price $1 per jar. Waving Pomade. 20c. Harber agents are at dealers prices. Admiral F. Williams Waltz St. Chicago, Ill. Boulevard 0303. Send money with order. NOTICE MALT RED ROOSTER BARLEY MALT SPIRIT EXTRACTS & FLAVORS Doe source 50% will color and flavor the shoes you wear and are. Absolutely the Best and most durable shoes on the market. Hundreds buy our flavors by galena. Because they give results. Satisfaction guaranteed at money refunded. An extra heavy prepared barley malt highly concentrated. An excellent Malt extract for all cocktails. Try it and you will use it always. ALEXANDER SCOTT & CO., Dept. D, 417 St, Chicago, Ill. The NEW and ARCH Keeps shoe in caring weight KEF-FUT Supports and fields foot bones in place like keystone in an arch Permanent SUPPORT rect shape, distrib- evenly in shoe. *REEXT! The AIR. Supports that positively Supports. *REEXT! Massages foot well and helps joints to normal position. *REEXT! Hollows skin on arches, lizards and muscles. *REEXT! Attached to shoe is sure way to obtain foot, leg and body strength. Send size and color of shoe, height of foot under垫 and $2,400 for one pair postpaid. Or write for booster to OUTSIDE ARCH, I.M., 615 Kruger Blvd., WASHINGTON, D. C. THE CHANGES The football rules committee announced radical revisions Saturday, 12:30 p.m., in the 1857 season. The outstanding changes are: 1. Posts have been placed back ten yards to the back line of the end zone. 2. A time limit of 24 seconds is imposed on putting the ball into play. 3. A limit of 15 seconds has been put on the middle. 4. A jumpset of approximately one second must be made in the shift play before the ball is passed. 5. A finished jump will be regarded hereafter as a dead ball and not a loose ball. 6. A missed backward pass, other than from the snapperback, will be a dead ball and not a loose ball. other eleven which might be its equal in rushing ability. Still another reason for the change was to remove the obstacle of the posts. They were often in the way of a rushing play and were frequently the cause of injuries. The removal of the posts will also make it easier for the defending team to kick from behind the goal line. For several years the committee has been petitioned to run the game by a prescribed number of plays a period instead of by the watch. The idea was started by Riggle Brown who suggested 40 plays per period. A change of this port would necessitate a complete change in the rules, and the committee would record as having no objection on teams playing under the system if they liked, but they refused to incorporate it in any way in the rules. The committee recommended themselves of the opportunity of it. The rule makes left the rules relating to the forward pass as they refused to make any changes. The committee recommended that managers be limited to 21 minutes of school teams be limited to 21 minutes a period. Another new rule gives the referee full control of the committee recommended that managers be limited to 21 minutes a period. Another new rule gives the referee full control of the committee recommended that managers be limited to 21 minutes a period. It will cover the cushing on the field of substitutes or assistants. It gives the referee power to deal with cases 12 men on a side on the playing field. The rules committee making the changes in the code yesterday were: E. K. Hall, Dartmouth, Secretary; W. S. Langford, Trinity, Secretary; T. A. Jones, Yale; Fred W. Moore, Harvard; W. W. Roper, Princeton; C. W. Savage, Oberlin; A. A. Starg, Chicago; X. Ribble, Texas A. and M. M. F. Oberm. Kansas F. and M. M. J. Stegeman, University of Georgia; R. M. Varnell, Spokane, and M. M. Hughes, Colorado Agricultural College. The advisory committee members at the meeting were: Dr. E. J. O'Brien, Tufts; Walter Eckershall, Chicago, and Walter H. Olkson, Leichth. Correspondent: W. W. L. Trit. St. Elizabeth 37 6 829 Bethesda 35 12 100 Progressive 30 12 145 Oliver 31 608 first Memorial 55 22 413 Quinn Chapel 28 26 438 St. Mary 27 27 100 Bethel 18 26 422 Institutional 11 31 222 ST. ELIZABETH SLAPS COSMOS The race for championship honors in the Union Sunday School Rowling league isn't over by any means. Just when Ashby Carter was getting ready to order medals for Cosmopolitan, that hard-boiled, hard-hitting outfit from 53d and Walsh, up comes St. Elizabeth, 1928 champions and proponents of the faming youth idea, and knocks 'em for a row of ten-plus, taking a clean sweep of the series. The winners rolled no woodpecking tails. The winners were the consistent brand of napple toppings. PHILLIPS HIGH FORFEITS ALL FLOOR GAMES Gage Over the 20-Year Age Limit Irby Gage, star forward of Wendell Phillips high school cage team, cost that team the second place in the 11th league's high school basketball league, caused the league's athletic control board to lose out all games played in the second semifinal in the semifinals. Monday at a special meeting, Gage began 20 years old, according to his grammar school records, so the school notified in Dedication a reporter of physical central section of school basketball league, caused the board of education and board to lose out all games played in the central section and in Monday at a special meeting. Gage a past 29 year-old student to the grammar school records, so the school notified the director of physical education in the Chicago high schools, that it had forfeited all games played. This the Lindholm, Tilden and Hyde Park for second place, and one of the three should have had the right to compete in the semifinal play and a share in the gate��vets. Anticipating trouble over this matter, a special meeting of representatives and members of the basketball committee was held late yesterday afternoon at the "Fly Club. All trouble was quickly ironed out, Hyde Park Lindholm and Tilden voting to let Linglewood represent the section, as the latter school had defeated these schools twice. Objection to Phillips sharing in the profits of the semifinal games was raised, but the basketball committee was powerless to act. However, the outcome of the affair, league officials point out, will bring new rules into effect to punish such offenders by taking away the money and giving it to the school that rightfully deserves it. There was some talk about Englewood planning to have protested Phillips' eligibility bad Phillips won that the Phillips' license of the foot that the Phillips' license of the race, went to Cleveland, Ohio, just before the semifinal play started and played the Williams Billiards team, the nummous status is questionable that guarantees to play in Akron and not their large expense accounts. This would have thrown Phillips out. The followers of the school were planning a basketball feed for the great shooting in the semifinal play. Englewood having beaten them to the right to represent the south central section in the play-off for the city that gave the fact that Gage is over playing into the dinner goes up the spot in smoke. Phillips' showing in baseball last season. Its football game against Lincoln, in which the Red and Blue teams played an instrumental knowledge of the game lack of track material and the poor showing of what is available are driving some of our best athletes from Phillips to other high schools. Cleveland Gets Riggins; Detroit Martin, Harding Cleveland Gets Riggins; Detroit Martin, Harding Detroit, March 5—The Detroit Stars traded Shortstop Riggins to Cleveland for Stark Martin and Shortstop Harding. Both will report to Manager DeMoss for spring practice the first of the month. Martin is an outfielder while Riggins managed the Detroit club last season. Captain Cheatham of the losers, although turning in a 196 for high man, lost the power of speech when hismates failed him and could only minor unintelligible syllables. The only other whitewash of the week was Betshesda's victory over St. Mark, in which Attorney Browning, Herb Stern and distinguished solves with high games of 188, 180 and 175 respectively. SPORTS T BACK force Victors Over enians; Lose to Morgan Wilberforce Victors Over Athenians; Lose to Morgan BY BILL HARRIS With the beginning of the final period the Athenians made several changes. Butler relieved Brown at forward and Harris went in for Simpson. This combination gave here to results and the Athenians slowly cut into the Force lead until but two being separated the teams. A lot of hard luck then struck the Greeks Jackson, who is being rated as one of the best guards in the East this season, was seriously injured and had to retire. This changed the completion of the game. Ritheley began running with, scoring baskets from all angles. The game ended with Witherforce on the long end of a 45 to 34 score. Ritheley and Ward bore the brunt of the attack for Force, while Carrie, the backer, showed that he is ready for regular service. Jackson, Spears and Poles showed best for the losers. Jackson's loss severely erupts the Athenians. Although his first year as a regular, he has already won the pulse of many smart series for his coolness. Our FO PRODU LATEST FO of The New ClassySpring For M New Spring Beauties—advance 'em and of course the best valu our own factories—sold in our Middleman's Profit. Natural Retailers your money buys MO that new pair Newarks and se Our Factories PRODUCE THE HIGHEST FASHIONS of The Season. $ 350 newark's passySpringFootwear for MEN: ing Beauties—advance models—peepy as they make of course the best value in town for they're made in factories—sold in our own 400 stores Without The man's Profit. 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Chicago Ave. 3512 W. 28th St. EWARK HOE STORES CO. INGHES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES STORE — 238 SOUTH STATE STREET S. Halsted St. S. Halsted St. 15 S. Halsted St. Milwaukee Ave. S. Ashland Ave. Commercial Ave. 836 Cottage Grove Ave. W. North Ave. W. North Ave. W. Chicago Ave. W. 28th St. Lawrence Ave. Lawrence Ave. 181 Blue Island Ave. 181 N. Madison St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. S. Halsted St. S. Halsted St. 5332 N. Clark St. SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 and ability to diagnose the opposition. The Athletics will meet the bicaucasians in Atlantic City on March 11. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 28.—Lanky Jones and the rest of his Morgan preme height last Monday night to establish their disputed claim to the seat atop the collegiate basketball world. A great Wilberforce team, undefeated in college circles, found itself unable to steal the surprising tide of yellow and black that swept constantly on until it had emerged victorious by a 17-10 score in one of the most desperately contested games ever played on a local Wilferforce began the soiling when the knee eye of Littleca found the not for a long one from center, and then jumped from the balcony. Evan got one from center, putting force in the van. 1 to 4. Sheffey then gladled the Morgan rooftops with a neat one, and then jumped to go in close, but the defense was driving them out. Cuttle Brown then assigned a bing one, which loaded through, tying him to the rooftop, broke the lee with a spectacular shot from the corner. With but a few minutes to go bankly got away with the count again at 6:46. Whimited the count again at 6:56. The half ended with that score. Morgan played like champions. Wilferforce was detained but not observed. If the better look with the shot might have made a different story. Waveland Evans played best for the stiltsors, while Sheffey, who played the poles, and lanky Jones were the bright start for the Morgan Bears. Wilberforce (12) 6, 1, 7 1 Frank e. 1, 7 2 Ward e. 1, 7 3 Ward e. 1, 7 4 Johnson e. 1, 7 5 Carter e. 1, 7 Morgan (12) Sheffey f.....7 Clark f.....1 Zalers +.....2 Horn g.....1 Wrealey g.....1 DE MOSS TO MANAGE DETROIT STARS SPORTS King of Second Basemen to Pilot Motor City Team;Owner Pierce Want Championship Third Annual High School Cage Tourney at Institute SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Detroit. Mich. March 5—With the inauguration of President Obama, in the office, President Fleuer has linally let the potter know who would be manager for the season of 1927. The manager of the Indiana potter's manager of the Indiana potter's club last season, has last season, has the new manager will arrive in the city the last part of the wheel rolling. A DoMoss is rated as one of the best second sackers that can handle the shoe. There was never his equal tagging runners going into the hole. There was not a heavy hitter, he was a timely hitter. D-Moss is an aggressive type of player, popular on the field and has had 18 years experience. He played for Binga the Stars will be able to revive their last art—hunting. D-Moss is a past master in the art of hunting. His style of hunting is different from that of a baseball player. He is a sudden twist with his wrist that sends the ball spinning along the ground. Prey, former second sacker for the Stars, was the nearest opponent. The new manager of the Stars was born in Topeka, Kan., Sept. 1, 1889. He began his baseball career with the Topeka Giants in 1905, playing there until the latter part of 1916. Giants. Nineteen eleven found D-Moss with the Oklahoma Giants. In 1912, 1913 and 1914 he was back with the Kansas City Giants. In 1915 D-Moss played in Kansas City. Ind., where he played with that famous team, the Pluto Red Devils. On that team was Dismikes, Shively, Ben Taylor, Jim Taylor, Charleston and the late C. L. Taylor was the manager. From West Baden DeMoss went to Indianapolis to play with that great aggregation, the A. B. G. s. in 1918 and the B. A. G. s. in 1920, both batting for his champions. DeMoss plugged the hole that was at second and captained the team until last year, when he was made manager of the Indianapolis team. He played all of missis that had floundered during the season before and made permits contenders of them. Some of the men who owe their success of DeMoss are Darlin, one of the best hitters and most successful in the league last year; Stevens, the frail southpaw, who developed into a winner under DeMoss, and Mitchell, the eldest right-hander that could play in the major leagues Louis in 1925. Mitchell was a consistent winner with the Indianapolis club last year. Institute, W. Va., March 11.—The West Virginia Collegiate Institute will hold its third annual state inter-scholastic basketball tournament beginning Friday and continuing Friday and Saturday. Thirteen teams are already entered and there is a possibility of three more putting into the state championship play. Greenville district high, Lincoln, Gonna, Aldin district, Dubois of Williamson, Dubois of McDonald Northford, Garnett, Simmons, Kelly Miller, Douglas, Summer, Washington and although Keystone Kelowna represent from that school present for the event. Brown's Greek district of Kimball won the championship last year, deserving champions. Smith Jones, graduate of Institute, was coach of Brown's Greek high last year, but this year he is coaching Lincoln. Will he be able to take the 1923 champs and own own championship team of last year? The list already includes 160 players and word has been received here by the director of athletics, Captain Don L. Vereenus that the entire 8th grade of the Norfolk high will accompany the team here. Other schools will bring delegations of $1,700 to $2,700 a Year C Fremantle Institute, Boulder, W. V. Bendigo: Residency to be completed now. Plymouth: paid residency now available for the Bachelor's degree in the field of psychology. Closed dates. Contact: I was asked to travel to Virginia. I read. After taking your trainin Railway Mail Railway Mail being running Garb in Georgia WOMEN IN ATHLETICS Reece to Pilot St. Louis Club for Kent & Co. St. Louis, Mo., March 9—outfielder Rose, former member of the St. Louis Stars for 1957, according to the latest announcement given out by managers Dick Kent, Yose and Brown. Rose is one of the best liked players on the club and it is thought that he will be a key player in the team play. With Wolls returning from a good winter's play on the coast and Boston, Creacy and the St. Louis will make trouble for all entries in the 1957 league race. MARTIN (TENN.) FIVE WINS THREE GAMES MARTIN (TENN.) FIVE WINS THREE GAMES Martin, Tenn. March 5—Martin high basketball team is becoming somewhat victorious after losing to france in tense game of Herssburg. Tenn. Martin high basketball McKenzie high school Feb. 25 on McKenzie campus, 13 to 6, and on Friday night. Feb. 26, defeated by still McKenzie, not yet defeated. Martin defeated McKenzie again on the campus of Martin high, 11 to 4. Baseball Player Is Concited of Murder Vineland, Ind., March 5—Arthur Shelton, former player on a MILITARY BASE, died here in the Vanderbilt churst court for murder in the first degree for the killing of Luther Gray, also Colored. Shelton shot and killed Gray after some trouble in a white mule parlor 26. In the midst of an immediate after the shooting Shelton made his escape and was a fictitious until he was arrested at St. Louis Feb. 18 of this year and returned to Vanderbilt. In numerous efforts on the part of the prosecuting attorney to have Shelton convicted for murder in the first degree, which penalty is life imprisonment or death in the electric chair, he was convicted from two to 21 years. Attorneys defending him were R. D. O'Hara and Ernest G. T. Rhinotton. L. I. WOLVERINES WIN Flushing, Ind., March 5—The largest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game here this season the Long Island Wolverines won from the Bayonne Speeches, 35 to 12. rooters. Therefore the student organizations at institute are making extensive plans to entertain visitors, and the student organizations of athletes of institute, are in the front with their plans and as in former years they are leaving no stone unturned to make it not only com- plexes pleasant for the high school teams. A tournament queen and hostess will be selected to greet the young ladies from the various high schools. A speech luncheon will be given for speeches, officials and members of the athletic committees Saturday, March 19. E. P. Westmoreland of Washington, C. C., and H. H. Kean of Con- trol high, Louisville, will be the offi- cials. BY AMELIA C. ROBERTS Director Physical Education for Girls, Tuskegee Institute I was glad to see in your paper of Feb. in a column for "Women in Athletics." The article by Miss Scott, physical director for girls at Tallahassee, was very direct and informing. Since our schools and colleges are creating well-equipped gymnasiums, it is nothing physical training to girls. Girls of our group should be prepared to fill the places of physical directors that are constantly being opened. Since it is true that formal gymnasiums complete and well-rounded development of the school girl of today, we Tuskegee institute, as at the other schools, take up all branches of physical training with light apparatus, folk and esthetic dancing are taught. A great deal of stress is also laid upon games such as volleyball, games such as volleyball, games basketball are greatly encouraged. We know that the rhythmic movements and exercise from dancing not only provide of body, but the physical value derived has its very important place. Leadership, teamwork and loyalty are developed from games, especially from other branches of the school curriculum is so effective in doing this. We have first about ended our basketball season for girls. This year we have had one game of one or two things in connection with girls' basketball. During my school career I have played by both girls' and boys' rules. Taking that experience of coaching basketball for some years I am quite convinced that I Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE BASEBALL TEAM Two trainers of the New York Giants, now at Sarasota, Fl., where John McGraw is whipping his National league title aspirants into shape for the coming baseball season. Sore arms, split fingers, bruises and charley horses are put to rout each day by these two men. FAY SAYS A COPY of a local publication fell into the hands of Lloy Flynn, manager of Dave Shade, Monday and together with a number of sport writers the feared McGraw gem, in which had a great laugh over the story where a University of Chicago student was arguing with another student over the native qualities of Wood Lancean Shade. The laugh cans when the Jewish student claimed Shade as one of his race, whereas Dave is a pure dyed-in-t-twool "son of the audid sod," as it were. "Lots of college folks don't know what they are talking about these days and times," said Lee, and we were with him in this particular incident. of Harrisburg and Frank Duncan on Kansas City Monarchs, according to the present line-up. Efforts are already underway to Duncan from carrying out his intentions. It means that he will face a least a five-year suspension from both the eastern and western circuits. NEXT Wednesday the western league begins after the for a national making and after that spring practice will get under way. As the league season will open on April 23 the fans are getting restless to know the personnel of the various clubs in the league. In the meantime Judge Huey president of the league, will put into THE football rules have changed again and there is one rule in particular that is going to hit my people. That rule is the one where the reference to the last minute substitutes, the swarming on the field of spectators and the coaching from the side lines. Another rule is the setting back of the players in the quarter, means that some of our paris will have to be enlarged. We print in another column the chance in the rules of the intercollegiate football, sprints and the hurdles and take it that the C. I. A. A. Gulf Coast, Texas and other associations will adopt the new rules immediately. SOMETHING to shoot at. The 50th outdoor championships last year of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletics of which there are 40 colleges that are members, showed a net profit of $2,900. No one was better satisfied than myself to know that Rogan, Mothet, Joseph, Willie Foster and Hurney as well as Wells St. Louis had decided NOT to make the trip with Lonnie Goodwin's homelife clients. The big leaguers who will go are Mackey of the Hildale club. Cooper would never agree to the adoption of boys' rules—five on the a side—for the game. We find the best rule to be a two division court, six players on a side—three forwards and three guards. One guard or forward jumping contests are called a sack talk about who should jump center. The thing that has somewhat puzzled me is that only one team we play has a coach, and the past years has been coached by a woman. Since the girls' games have somewhat different rules, I feel that the woman director of physical education the same girls' team in athletics. There is no reason why a trained woman director should not control all of the results we are trying to improve the physical education in our schools. A basketball team composed of girls trained by a woman will always bring out the results we are trying to improve. It will perhaps, not be out of place to state here that the Tuskegee girls' basketball team has played six total of 252 points with a total of 58 points against them. In the system that the Tuskegee girls have played basketball they have lost only two games for a team coached by a woman. If the women directors would coach their own teams we could then sometimes have a woman referee. We always have to call in men to coach the girls, and we worth thinking about, since so many girls are going in for competitive games. SUMNER, 13: DUQJOIN, 24 Cairo, III, March 3-Sumner high school lost its fourth conference game when Duquoin let them down with a 24 to 12 score. LET PE-RU-NA BUILD YOU UP! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIGMA HANDS KAPPA ALPHA 17-14 DEFEAT Nashville Cage Fans See Good Game Knashville, Tenn., March 5—Before an enthusiastic crowd the fast five of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity defeated the swift quintet of Kappa Alpha Pet by the score of 17 to 14. The game was very well played throughout. The Kappas started scoring when Bailey made a field goal three minutes after the game began. The score was tied by Capt. Brown of the Sigmas. However, in spite of swift passing the first half ended with the small score of 7 to 6, with the Sigmas holding the winning point. The Kappas, who had been under-estimated by their opponents, played as well in the second half as they did in the first half. Five minutes before the game over the Kappus had a three point lead. Bailey and Smith of the Kappas were the start of their squad. Brown, Jackson and Pannel were the most handlers of the ball for Sigmas. Capt. Brown of Sigma was high point man with eight points to his credit, followed by Bailley of the Kappas with six points. Brown of Sigma was removed on foils and Jackson, who substituted for him, seems to have instilled new light in the Sigma machine. The stalling of the teams in the interfaternal league is as follows: W. L. Phi Deta Sigma 5 1 Olymp Phi Deta 4 1 Alpha Phi Alpha 1 4 Kappa Alpha Ipi 1 of Harriburg and Frank Duncan on of Harriburg and Frank Duncan on the present campus. Efforts are daily being made to persuade Caltech Duncan from carrying out his intention to least a five-year suspension from both the eastern and western circuits The Alphas have an excellent team, but have played in tough luck. Three of the four games lost were by two points. They are to play the Omergas on Saturday night and may come through and upset the doge. Kappa (14) Sigma (17) B.V. P. Smith f..... 2 = 4 Tealer f..... 0 1 4 Bayer f..... 2 1 1 Sorell f..... 0 4 Other c..... 0 0 2 Brown c..... 2 2 Amlin g..... 2 2 1 Keenan g..... 1 2 1 Calzeld g..... 0 0 0 Panell g..... 0 0 2 Davis f..... 0 0 0 Jackson g..... 0 1 0 Stewart f..... 0 0 NEXT Wednesday the western mongols get together for a schooling practice will get under way. A league season will open on April 23 the fans are getting restless to know the personnel of the various clubs in Referee—Holloway. In the meantime Judges Hinton, president of the league, will put into action several good ideas he has in mind and will make a direct appeal to the public for its support and will also demand that the owners give to the public exactly what the public pays to see. The judge means business. Indianapolis. March 5. — The Y big five finally broke his rookie stint at the expense of the Chicagoans of the N.Y.C. team to 15 last night at the N.Y. M. C. A. The first half was a nip and tuck affair with the locals leading at the start, but Chicago coming from behind to lead at half time by the score ALL the flats fan are watching to see if Joe Glazer, the new man, can leap the lemon or not. Wolfew has been beaten by Shade, a fast, clever-as good as there is—middleweight. He has been beaten by a knockout by kappa Whitley. With the opening of the second half the locals started with a rush and were never headed. They held Chicago to two points, both being made from the four inning, and leading Fleet. Eleventh played a one game for Chicago, while Harding made only one field goal in the whole game. There are many who believe Worcott has been overrated—some think he was better than Blake Thorne. Worcott does not know out of the matures and has a lot to learn. He beat Bobby Barrett and bought a new car. He will visit ville to enjoy himself and come tack to start training on a Saturday with the Shade light coming up on Thursday, which meant he had Saturday, and he would work out a lot of workouts. His good work was realized long before it should have been. Runs 67 Miles in7 Hrs.,35 Min., Beats Own Time Of course, he broke down and cried after the light, but the time to have done the thinking was when he was holobolving around his old home town when he should have been chopping his road work and learning how to fix. Mexico City, March 1—Tomas Zafrio, Tarahumare Indian runner, matteo yesterday, covering the distance in seven hours, 35 minutes. His previous record for the distance (about 67 miles) of nine hours, 27 minutes, was for Pacuña to Mexico City that November. Zafrio ran yesterday in an elimination race at Chihuahua to a team to be sent to Austin, Texas. The boating by Shade may have good results. It may wake him up, it may make notaking any use for his defiant nature, any he will have to be taken in tow, made to work and work hard. The success in the ring game cannot be had any other way, any success in any other way. Hard is the only coupled with knowledge of the game. Twenty-seven Tarahumare women were taken to the beach which was won by Junitaña Iacono- n in four hours, 56 minutes. Three of four women will make up the team. Somebody Lied! Sports Editor: With reference to the article in The Chicago Defender of March 2 regarding a game beaten by Kansas City, a high school of Kansas City, Kan., I wish to state that no such game was played with Summer on the date given. In the only game played with Summer this season Lincoln was able to take steps to correct this error in the next issue of the paper. M. H. Please do not publish anything concerning the two schools unless it is properly signed. Tours should properly sign it. Tours should properly sign it. W. Tougardson, Director of Athletics. 1 Jimmy DeForest BOXING COURSE has developed Champions by Mail. In 20 weeks under the Systems of Jimmy Trichet, World's Great Trainer and Master of Champions, you will master the principles knowledge that has made champions and started hundreds of boys on the road to Fame and Fortress. Every 60 months thirty are selected from all classes and recommended to leading promoters for testing engagement. That's how்ட்டிக் are brought to the first place once. Boys who were under rank might be today earning big money. The DeForest Co. is also the greatest Playground training system in the World to its made weakling strong, rebuilt men who were physically run down; develops energy, self-confident and courage. Send today for the now famous book. The Online Book of Moving the Elevated Book of Its hand ever written full of valuable information, photos of great Berers and pupils who become successors over night. Include 10c to cover cost of mailing etc.: Write now. Jimmy DeForest BOXING COURSE, 80K JES. S47 Baby Joe Gans Halts Dode Bercot in the Eighth Round Los Angeles. March 2.—Against the murderous counterpunching of Baby Joe Guns, who had back on his rifle and pulled the trigger when he saw an opening, Dole Beret, the Washington logger, had no chance of a victory in their inimin event at the rally. He was taken after being dropped twice with stomach punches the eighth round, his second. Big Roney, always assured on the wilt wetter, when he threw in a towel in token of defeat. Even as the towel came sailing into the ring Beret had started to rise and while he protested Roney's action, it was the kind thing on the part of the latter to save Dole from unnecessary punishment. "Thus we have to keep the years ago could beat 93 out of every 100 welters' in the world and who was attempting a big conehead after taking a year's rest while re- Bercot weathered the blows on the jaw, but the two right-hand uppersided him off as it did when he was beating Bobby Garrett. Bercot might have continued throughout the fight, but he was not in distress, but on his part only a lucky punch and a knockout could have turned the tide, so far did Gans beat Bercot. Bercot was chasing Gans in the fourth round, but when he missed a long swing Gans bounced in with two kills to the Gans. He took no count and in spite of a furious flurry of fists and rights managed to cover, clench and keep on his knees in the knockout on the bark. Gans neck while he was trying to fight back and it must have stunned Baby Joe, for he quit fighting for him. Bercot's only winning round was FIGHT BY ROUNDS Gave wounded blk hands and black heels. HONI N101-2001-2002 was about with a right to the jaw. Jaw sent a right to the hindfoot. Jaw sent a left to the hindfoot. Jaw sent two left to the head. Benedict sent two left to the head. Benedict sent two left to the head. Depart jabbed with a right and a left. Gave some control right to the head. Benedict sent a right to the head. Depart jabbed with a right and a left. Gave some control right to the head. Benedict sent a right to the head and Gave countered with a right to the head and Gave countered with a right to the head. Follow the advice of Captain Clarence Miller of 1648 Martindale Ave., Indianapolis, who relates that due to Catarrhal affection he was in a run-down condition and subject to frequent colds and after exposure at fires more colds and subsequently worse Catarrch. A few bottles of Peruna rid him of Catarrch and he picked up in weight and has felt fine since. RESTORES STRENGTH PROMOTES APPETITE For more than fifty years Peruna has been known as "The World's Greatest Tonic". It is the prescription of Dr. S. B. Hartman, world renowned catarrh specialist. All drugstores sell it in liquid or tablet form. 6 the fifth, when he came out and began, chopping with his right and left, and then with his left and the stomach. He took the round by a slight shade because Gans was too busy stopping to fight back, except counter with a right to the head. However, Gans, was not to be denied his early advantage, and he began countering to such effect in the battles of which he chased Berton about the ring, that he stepped far into the ring. Gans was beaten in the clinches, but he knew exactly how to fight a tough opponent who could complete advantages of his position. He developed his hitting power with the right hand and he blunt fair to crease it few more chins in the near future. Harry Lee was the referee, and the veteran wielded 142 pounds and Gans 135s. A good sized crowd saw the fight. Referee Benny Whitman gave the second-wind decision to Joe Lucas. He wielded 142 pounds and Furrell in the third round after it mixed up affair, in which Dr. Mace of the athletic commission was called in several times to make examinations. His opponent low, Lucas going to the four yelling foul. After an examination the fight was started again and Joe cracked Furrell around the belt line—this time the latter chinned to reveal any injury. In the second round Lucres tore into his opponent with a heavy body, and the third round Furrell would not come out of his corner, again claiming foul, Dr. Mace could find no answer, and Lucas was given the verdict. Chris Gardenz beat Harold Jenner, and Jimmy Martin was given a close decision over Patsy Flammann and Barney Murat took the verdict. TIGU'ND ELIGHT-He not released with a right to the head and tianes countered with a right. Hereat jaded with a right. Gans hit Hereat in the stomach with a right and knocked him down for a nine event. Gans too into Hereat with Left and right to the head and the left elimbed. Gans went a right to the stomach and Heet went down again. Heay threw in the towel after Hereat had jumped right MURRA Superior Hair Dress LEADS THEM The head attracts atten MURRAY Gives the hair that good appe touch of refinement that is e groomed head. MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL The head attracts attention first ASK FOR THE YELLOW If Your Hair Does Not L TRY MURRAY SOLD IN ALL DRUG STO IN EVERY FIRST CLASS B If Your Hair Does Not Lay to Suit You TRY SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES == USED IN EVERY FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP If it cannot be obtained send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size. SPORTS ```markdown ``` A PART 1—PAGE 9 TARS PRAIRIE VIEW VETS ANSWER CALL OF LAW Ball Season to Open March 28 Prairie View, Texas, March 6—Sunshine and fairweather in South Texas sent more than three score of Prairie View's Pinchers to Blackshear field at Couch John Law's call for baseball to begin scratching to hold the conference baseball shield which was won last year. Veterans of former years who reported at first call are: Parchman captain, and best all-round player in Texas; Arnold, catcher, picked last season as the most valuable player on his team; Bison, veteran shortstop and hard hitter; Harris, rated by many as the best outfielder of the conference; Rutledge, who did credible work on third last year; Prince, veteran second-team and hard hitter, and Pink, second-team, and rated high at the bat. For pitching material prospects were not so high. Hunt and Watson, both veteran southlaws, with high standings, have reported and are in good condition. Turner is on duty again and showing better form than here-to-force. It is hoped that Mark and Bates, both right-handers, will bolster up the pitching staff. Orr and Childre are performing well in the field, and Cooper and Lawrence in the outfield. It is around this material that Coach Law, himself a former Lincoln teacher, built a school with a coach that will be able to hold the conference sided at the home of the Panthers for another year. Schedule Prairie View vs. Paul Quinn, March 28-29, at Prairie View; Prairie View vs. Sam Houston, April 5-9, at Prairie View; Prairie View vs. Jarrett View vs. Texas college, April 16-15, at Tyler Prairie View vs. Bishop college, April 29-30, at Marshall; Prairie View vs. Wiley, May 2-5, at Marshall. SHADY REST-INSTALLATION Westfield, N. J., March 5—The Shady Rest school club will hold its image on April 16, at Henry Park is president and B. G. Gordon, secretary. CAPITOL DEFEATS RAMBLERS Asbury Park, N. J., March 4—The Capitol club, led by Harry Jones, de- signed the Ramblers of Red Bank, 44 to 50. Joe Shellman and Kenneth Gould (white) fought a four-round draw at the Logan Square Athletic club, 2451 N. Kedzie Ave., Friday night. RAY'S Dressing Pomade --- PART 1-PAGE 10 TENNESSEE SEWANEE, TENN. SAVANNAH, TENN. I. Tom and Mrs. Lee'sliming are slowly improving, as also Ann Fultner's Gonea Fettion of Hill-born visited his children and grandchildren this week. Mrs. Lee'sliming was a day with to be right to S. Lee Foster. Those who modified to cowan to hear the Regor Williams quartet were Mr. and Mrs. Huffington, 12 Hill-Moss deeds. In Feast, Mrs. Huffington, Miss฿s฿s. P. Huffington, People's Huffington, and the day in Chittanooga on business. The Regors quartet consists of the following young ladies: Misses Vine Hoodie, Kevin Vegga, I. E. Brown and Sara Whittier. They were always in the same position at St. Louis church Thursday evening at St. Louis Church morning for Leisture Town, Mr. and Mrs. Fane Thinne since he was in the West End. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey H. Hoon, Miss Styling Kenny Chopkin, and the other men added the music. Monday, give me the Fowan Rev. of W. Stranous spent Saturday in Wimbledon and Beechert and preached in the choral Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fultner, the most important man of the day, was at Hill-born to Whittier. Her husband and sister, Latte Savant, was in the court is much improved in being in the 70th several weeks. Father H. E. Hunn of Christ� was his last change of the services at St. Finlay. DAYTON, TENN. Wes Martin, Lee Fremont, left yesterday, for her home in Louisville, Ky., and for her school in Cleveland, Ohio where she will join her mother and children. Mrs. Annie Mills, her mother for her six boys and seven daughters, the Dayton State Normal city has named her last school, March 6. Mrs. Mills Stokes was last week Professor Thornton's boys won another emeritus award this week. They will be on the road until March 11. Wes Holman was in Darton last week and Dean and Deanus McDonald will leave for New York Wes today. They will make the big city their home and Deanus McDonald March 11. The Middletown of Christmas will give the dame time to prepare for the big city. H. Powell, Edward Amne, and Mrs. Powell and Mrs. L. Amne, with H. Powell, Edward Amne, and Mrs. Powell, attended the grand event in Chattanooga last week. MARTIN, TENN. Little Mrs. Lennie of Smith is buried in this life with a bronze headstone. Mrs. Pauline of Smith begins her life. Mrs. Pauline of Smith L. Mathis are still ill. R. L. is a chancery. She is sick, but is slowly recovering. Little Mrs. Violet Busselman of Miss Chloe Brown is also ill. Throne R. S. Sworthson and Miss Michael are attending at school. They are now buried at Mr. Sylvester Brown. This greeting they make in memory. Mr. Jarrett H. Mathis is presiding. OSION. TENN. Miss Clara Harper returned to her home in Palmdale, Calif., after attending Harron, Miss Jane Batter, is now a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Miss Wainwright, who has been attending college in Mason, Miss Elizabeth, is now on Mason St. An entertaining visit was given Saturday night in behalf of the teachers, Miss J. H. Lance, principal, Miss W. Turner and Miss P. Lee, who was called to W. Chin, Tenn., mother-in-law of her mother, Miss J. Wainwright. The Ladies Missionary Society had a successful meeting Monday evening, and K. C. Gleason were present. MANCHESTER, TENN MANCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. Lill Vaney, who has been attending the outside of her mother Mrs. Amand Wilson, returned to her home in Millan, GA, Saturday. Mrs. Lill Vaney is in Nashville, Tenn., visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hillel, Hill Willee of Sherwood and Mrs. Nannie Mor is were married last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Hill. Mrs. Will was our city teacher, Mrs. Lillin Surds of Chicago in Welling B. and Mrs. W. T. Elliott. Rev. T. N. Collier, our district superintendent, was appointed by Rev. Brown, Holts and Forty of Mrs. Freshbeth, Tenn., were here Sunday. Rev. Brown preached at the eating services, Miss Clark E. Vaney left Tuesday to teach a Friday. Hilla, Tenn. Miss Will E. Crockett, who is teaching at Summitville, was to be Saea's day. MELBVILLE TEN2 This county teacher met at Saturday bay, part of the Vale Mile Church, and the county council of church and the county council of church at Sportschool Monday morning. Nolan Plus some a member of the school compose of Chris Wheaton, Bristol Dart, and Stop that cold St Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN Relieves the pain of tooth ache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, sore throat, etc. quicker. --- --- Robert Snelling and Nathan Payne were recruited as teachers. I and Mrs. M. Theun Campbell have installed iRobots, Mrs. Ielia Mileson, who is teaching at the work-and with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Davenport, is learning to drive. Nathan Nashville has two students at the public school. This is the second out-of-school year to do this, the first being Mrs. George Washington NEWBERN, TENN. The Bible cans of the Baptist church, received a diplomatic program Friday night, Mrs. J. T. Scott is sitting in the room, is the range of relatives, Mrs. J. T. Scott is sitting in the room, recently. The past quarterly conference hold at St. Tammis's, M. is church george C. Paisley of Jackson, Rev. I. P. George C. Paisley of Jackson, Rev. I. P. of Union city, were present. ATHENS, TENN. Stennered Board No. 2 of A. M. L. Z. church men, including Germanmen in Mr. and Mr. Huston Walker at the home of the Cluster St. Gute an inter- esting program was pended. A de- house knifft lunch was served. Mrs. Walker was nested by Mrs. A. Hastock and Mrs. Eams LEBLOX in B. nock. Mr. and Mrs. Huston the most was quite a success. Miss Silber Sherman, in which Miss W. M. Sher- man, secretary, Mrs. Stamle Matlock- Insurer, Rev. Crawford, pastor of the A. M. E. Z. church, preached a powerful servicemanship in the town of St. Wendom. With Guthrie, Bex- tonian was pastor of the W. Measant faction church, preached a word full sermon on "Lendergibs" Sunday afternoon. The Lander Misslowry society of the L. E. Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. M. and the other men. The men was a success. Richard Tranque is confined to his sustaining from a nervous break- down, Mrs. Thome's dances, his daughter of Petroni, is in the lodge of her father. Mrs. A. R. Sherman has turned to Miss Merry. The house was on day at home. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Redger's was destroyed by the TULLAHONA, TENN. Miss C. I. her mother was called in the backside of her brother in Nashville laid in McMinnville. The Missionary secretary left with Miss C. I. Taylor, the missionary girl grown in the First Missionary burch last Friday morning, and with her brother in McMinnville. The couple now present, Mrs. K. I. J. Sherman, Miss Whitaker was called in the backside of her brother in Nashville send news to Miss K. I. Taylor, 312 N. 12th St. Joe Egals of Shelbyville vided his wife, William Byrd, last week. George Greeen and Box Olsen of Christmastown and George Harris of Christmastown were harrisoned in account of the serious dissertion of their mother, Mrs. Leroy of the town of Shelbyville, last week. Mr. Herbert hunt has re- lived some here a short time in Bed- ford, Mass., where he was held at the house of Mrs. Egals, returned home after a visit in Nicholas. GELLS. TENN. Miss C. McLeod attended the teachers' meeting in Albuquerque on Saturday and is in training work as well as in their library work, one of the fact that she also served the罐 with the茶会 Friday. Fr. A. C. Jennette is all the Anviety past Friday evening and is attending the tea. Every one present was filled with enthusiasm. Bennie Ed Gibb and Miss C. McLeod were married Saturday evening. DYERSBURG TENN Dyerbear, Tom, March 11—Mrs. Mary B. Chambley, Gov Fair St. made a flying trip to Memphis last Tuesday, returning that night. The Silver Leaf University club was founded by Los Riegos, 24 Roberts Ave. on Friday, May 25. A berry contest on Saturday, June 1, and an Anne Marie Nissle Xash contest on Monday, June 3, Nissle Xash that the hostess on behalf of the guest will present. Nissle Xash, Mrs. Jillie V. Loblack, president, announced the program was concluded on Saturday afternoon. Pam Z. Hirs, Parthia McCormick and W. M. Smith, president, on paper on paper on paper. Other features of the program included the Berry Contest and Esthertington. Prod. T. H. Clark of Bruce High School chose Z. B. W. Willis of Los Riegos, who was co-sponsored with Miss Verga Moe Thompson as assistant. "Life and Work of Have You Had the 'Flu' This Winter? I'm gone do not make bedway in a healthy, healthy, will you see in good medical condition your resistance to the rest of them? I know you can not, they may please wait for them to come. I'm to either hand. If you'll be in your life, I'd like to be a good man, and many other Winter All-meets. If you feel the best, hit functions or suffer from, join in. In the East, the North and the East. See a New School, Homeless, Education, Life of America, Love of a New World. The White Pany, Child's and Love, and Love and Love are going on your other year. You need a good life to live in the Yellow River. Read Holly and I see you to tell you up all over and make you feel After an attack of the Flat tree it is better than the Flat tree. It is better than the Flat tree in before Flat Tree. Heard of the Flat tree? It is not recommended to use the film under a hot lamp. If you want to use the film under a hot lamp, buy a 200-watt lamp at $2.49 per lamp. And if you want to use the film under a hot lamp, buy a 200-watt lamp at $2.49 per lamp. Write to Dr. Lile, Dept. 12 Retarded progress of a child at school is often caused by vitamin-starvation or malnourishment. Not a lack of food so much as a dearth of vitamin-quality. SCOTT'S EMULSION is the pleasant and effective way to assure children an abundance of the health-building vitamins of cod liver oil. Scott's Emulsion is especially useful in helping to keep boys and girls, whether at home or at school, well-nourished and robust. Always ask for Scott's Emulsion! Richard Allen, F. E. Richards, Dr. 17 Nixon, professor of computerics M. Nilson, master of ceremonies. The Juvenile Missions Society, un- merged in 1980, favored with a duet by little Chris- tine Nalbury and P. B. Kraig, song by Mississippi Winnie Davenport, pres- ident Battle Ellis and others. Mary Elizabeth Brown and Roy E. M. Hurrels of the fun- tival faith, killed the pollist in the ab- sence of a crowd, who is away conducting a revival. L. E. Richards, in behalf of the A. C. begins, presents a beautiful library, made by students of grace high school. Miss Mary Alma Bower speaks, made by students of grace high school. Nassaghar Mamat, music. Mrs. George Jones is grooming a few children at the North Yorkshire Infant School, North of Yorkshire, Temp- tature, Yorkshire. Mrs. George is con- firmed to his bed, unable to walk as the re- sults of the surgery. Mrs. Hitchie Smith, wife of John Smith of Fair St. Mrs had a release after a recent illness of high duration. The L. & D. club was totally entered in the residence of Mrs. Holm Ricks, 225 Fair St., on Friday, Feb. 25. The feature of an interesting meeting was the celebration of their 12th anniversary in the form of a program and tribute to George Washington by each club member. Other numbers were a song, led by Mrs. Farhalla Holm-Inson, prayer, solo, Mrs. Rosa Fuller biography of the club, Mrs. M. E. Greenlee paper. Love and Protion. Mrs. Falle 12. Wyatt; dret Mrs. Gibley Dickey and Mrs. O. St. Thomasson; re-marks Mrs. Tora L. Freeland, who has the newly elected president. The heartless conducted in forest contest, Mrs. M. E. Greenlee whining first prize and Mrs. Farthalla Robinson second, in dinner was served at a clock. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Fowkes, in St. Joseph St. The Montessori club met at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watson on Friday for a meeting for pre-school week. Mrs. It H. Harris read an interesting paper on "Friendship." Mrs. Alice Lyde presided; Mrs. Alice Trichter, secretary. The I, Y, P, Y, P of the Taborack Rapid Railroad and the Nighthawk Railroad both host members boozz present. They were tawful with their presentation by his daughter, Miss Verna Mine Thompson, Miss Verna Tate Thompson, and Miss Tate Lawrence secretary of the La Cimbi de La Lune agricultural department of Brunswick high school Wednesday night, March 2, when The Receiving club was entertained on Thursday. Already there were 100 Bobstets Ave. The monthly display of embroidery was on celli. A work directed a wond building content, which was won by Mrs. Mary Hicks, and all news in E. A. Hicks, experts. MULAN TENN Mrs. Vilea, who has been in the city for two weeks, left for Amity Bungee of this city is visiting Mrs. Vilea Jones in Champaign, Ill., for her visit. Mrs. Vilea is visiting for Holiday, Ark. Friday night. Lam Wright died Friday night. Lam Jim was worked in 1965 years. He was well known in the city. He leaves a memorial service held at Lavinia, Teem. The program at St. Paul Baptist church Thursday at the R. Y. P. L. was a success. DICKSON. TENN. Mr. Jamile Thompson passed through an en route to Nashville, Tenn. Mr. Thompson paid a call to Jackson. Mossmann Adbie Smith, Marshall Mossmann and Lee Saturday, Clinton Mossmann was placed on his knees in Jackson. He was back in Jackson, told Weslodt that the day in Jackson, told Weslodt that the day in Jackson, told Weslodt that the day in Jackson, Tom Kivans has built a beautiful home. Parker Simpson was hired recently. Thomas Moore is attending school. Jim Edelson Simpson was hired recently. Thomas Moore is attending school. Jim Edelson Simpson was hired recently. Thomas Moore has Jail three, beautiful contracts and will return home. Mr. Edelsonson has Jail three, beautiful contracts and will return home. Mr. Edelsonson has gone back to work in Nashville. LEDANON, TENN. Mrs. Manda Lewis left Wednesday afternoon for her home in Detroit, Mich., after a two-month visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Carthers, on S. Marie St. Miss Katherine Martin spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Andrew Martin. The trends of Kills Carter are released to know he is improving. Mr. Carter outfered a stroke of parapsilosis about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Crutchfield and sons, Master Hen T. and Odell, of Leevville, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Crutchfield's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Manson. We're called to Nashville, Tenn. on account of the death of Mrs. We're uncle, Mr. Leem's Barrett. Other relatives attending theلابىل were Harry Darrett and Larry Jacett. Miss Matthe Lee Thurl of We want to agree to tell Lyle a Indian and a Native American a complete line of high grade Talent Organizations and Knowledge Nurses these are our students appreciation to Boering THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS, NICH TANEK RIVERS, MICH. pending elder, was in the key lily patio, shortly after maturity, in the church. The Y. G. W. G. society of the A. M. K. Y. G. W. G. society of the A. M. K. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams has been under quarantine, having had the disease. Tinsel Lane spent the weeken in Calebville yankees, Mrs. Dave Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brick of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at Margaretta Van Tyke of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home of her pater M. Burkart of Kalamazoo spent Sunday at the home of Fred A. Cain of Hickman, Ky. Mrs. Stewart expected to make her home in Calebville, where she now home on Fifth Ave. Mrs. Burkart was a while the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs. from the home of Arthur Williams, The Community Church Wednesday. The home of Arthur Williams, The church is proceeding nicely with the home of Arthur Williams, Hunt gave the reading entitled "The Practical Value of Muscle, which may be a home on Second Ave. and expects his wife and children to join him in a home on Second Ave. and expects several months ago from Hickman, Ky. GRAND CAPIDS, MICH. Rev. A. A. Lynch, pastor of St. Luke's A. M. E. Church, Mushroom Heights, stopped here starting on the first A. M. E. Community church in the evening. Mrs. C. H. Winn was 225 woodchuck. She turned from England, recreation was held at the Mission hall on Finney Ave., for Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Farish of the True Fight. Raths church. This is their second, the third of this charge. The reception was under the direction of Mrs. C. H. Winn. Mrs. Wills Brown of 425 Woodchuck, the first of her brother, James M. Miller. The how staged by the Colonial club of the Woodmen's Hall Thursday she was turned over to the local branch of the N. A. A. Co., to add up on the 1st. Robbin servocation case which has been taken in the old court on 18th of March. I will at her residence at St. Franklin St. S.C. PONTIAC. RICH. Mrs. Iris Seay, 65th Highland Ave. is confined to bed on account of illness. Mrs. Rider of Jackson St. is able to be sent to Mrs. Laundry Mennon's in a backout of illness. Mrs. E. E. Winn was a account of illness. Mrs. E. E. Winn was called to bed in the morning on account of the death of her son. Mrs. Iris is in the office of the Normal House of Schools at Ave. Mrs. Iris is in the office of the Normal House of Schools at Ave. Mrs. E. E. Winn is in the office of the 52th Highland Ave. will teach her that sermon Wednesday in March. Church Highland Ave. John M. E. A tea was given at the A. M. E. church by the stewardess. Thursday freshments served. The church was neatly decorated in pink and white. Eligible, Rev. Carr of South Dumfries, Mrs. Bess Moyer and daughter, Mrs. Hester Finkley of Chicago is chiding her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Finkley, Rev. T. G. and Mrs. Hugh and social at the A. M. E. church. roved by "66" skin and off GOLDEN BROWN skin...perfumed with in four popular shades This superb face po- skin...cool and soft STARS OF THE Golden BEAUTY Madame Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER GERTRUDE SAUNDERS Star of "Red Hot Mama" Says. I knew that you get throu- sands so much better, but this one is a product by a hearttite, gratifying for the lifestyle derived from two uses of your Golden Brown Cold Cream. IVIE ANDERSON / Stage Favorite Says. One of my friends showed to me one of your Gold den Brown Composers. I used it, licked it and have continued using it. I don't say too much for the Qua- lity you put into it. Approved by "stars" of the stage and off the stage Golden Brown Face Powder IGPW 100% NATURAL MADE IN USA Cedar Grove has entered the Wilson county training high school. Dr. Nastache, Mrs. Angeline bangles resilient her brother, Seth Carywright, has been very ill at her home on Holmes Ave. Ace, Gilson and Smith will be visiting the Gilson and Smith families in L. D. Carruthers, and Mrs. Little M. Carruthers, and Mrs. Little M. Carruthers, and the pupils of the grade and third grades in a play, "The Twelve Aces" Friday evening at the school building. J. T. Waters and John Doble parents Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Waters of Watertown, Mrs. Waters on another son, J. T. Waters, about 12 meals were present to whom a delicious meal was served, Seed all news to Mrs. A. Harrington. The Iwaworth Hame of Picket Charles M. K. litch was entertained last Friday at Double Carpenter, with her abducted daughter, Miss Mary Berry, her husband, brothers of the Epworth league, Rev. J. W. Satterfield and wife, allowing remarks to the young group, Rev. J. L. Pope, pastor of a big day day Sunday, Feb. 27, for the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Picket club M. K. church met with Mrs. Beth James last Monday, Dr. J. H. James lee The teachers and students of Wilson County Training school gave an entertainment last Friday evening, with a heavy social, which was conducted for the purpose of siding the school. The Wilson County Teachers association met at the high school of the Wilson County Training school East Saturday morning. The meeting was conducted by the president L. A. Johnson. "Muscle in the "Middle Schools" was the instruction, led by Mr. L. J. Carmenter, director of music in the training school. Fred Waters, superintendent of schools of Ways-on county, was the teacher and a very some remarks to his school discipline. A program was given by the teachers of the county of his follower, Saxophone Dr. Miss L. M. Ollicier; reading, Mrs. H. Gilds's book rebs Mrs. L. J. Carmenter reading, Miss M. Lowell; the structural solo Mrs. H. Nehelik; reading, Miss L. Carmenter's vocal solo Mrs. L. W. Johnson. All the teachers were served in the domestic science department after the program will be WINCHESTER, TENN. Use Golden Brown Face Powder. It's made by Madame Mamie Hightower, only costs 50c and you can't buy better at any price PONTIAC MICH NILES. MICH. tower's GOLDEN BROWN ed by "66 stars"99 and off the stairs GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER skin . . perfumed with the exotic in four popular shades: flesh, white This superb face powder has a c skin . . cool and soft, being sifted STARS OF THE STAGE AND Madame Mignon H Golden B BEAUTY PREPARE GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is soft and soothing to the skin . . perfumed with the exotic Flowers of Liberia odeur. It is made infous popular shades: flesh, white, pink, high brown, extra high brown. This superb face powder has a creamy base and clings closely to the skin . . cool and soft, being sifted through silk twenty five times. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR THESE GOLDEN BROWN' BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Golden Brown Hair Dressing .50 Golden Beauty Soap .45 Golden Beauty Treatment .45 Golden Brown Face Powder .50 Golden Cold Cream .50 Golden Lifting Cream .50 Golden Floral Liberty Perfume .50 Golden Tallowmeat .50 Golden Brown Rouge .50 Golden Cream .50 Golden Lipstick .50 South Bed, Ind. Friday night. The Patroller had a bed, a business season at the hotel, and a day at the day. Misses Thelma and Alice Finley spent Sunday in South Bed. Misses Thomas Travers and Thomas Travers Saturday night in South Bed. Misses was given at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night under the direction of the A. M. E. school circle. MT. CLEMENS, NICH. The Michigan branch of the N. A. A. A. is regular member of the W. M. Memorial Society. Feb. 5, at the John Weeks A. M. E. Zion church, installed officers, the year 1900. M. I. Lumbert, president, Rev. P. Wiltman, vice president, Mrs. Namboimu, secretary, Robert Tempest. Valeo, Godher, Portugal, Scott, Mrs. India Thompson and Mrs. L. Poppers. Gov. M. Thorney, director of the Bethadheen Gain in Strength—I in 30 Days Gain in Strength-Increase Vitality in 30 Days or Money Back Nowadays, people who lack strength, energy and the power of the Goli River oil Compound Tablets because they are rile in vitamins are easy to take and do furnish the body of health builders that keeping in the physical shape all the time is just a matter of asking your drug bottles after meals and two at bedtime. You can get 60 tablets for 60 cents. They are prime favorites with skinny, underweight men and women who want to all out the holidays in oysters, fish and other delicies, but obed to the very STARS" of the the stage BEN FACE POWDER is soft and with the exotic Flowers of Liber ness; flesh, white, pink, high brown powder has a creamy base and being sifted through silk twe STAGE AND SCREEN ENDORS Mamie Nightwere Ben Brown PREPARATIONS gth—Increase Vitality 80 Days or Money Back the stage R is soft and soothing to the of Liberia odeur. It is made high brown, extra high brown. base and clings closely to the silk twenty five times. I am enclosing your birth name and address of ten of my friends as well as my own name and address. Golden Beauty Preparation and also send me Absolutely free one of you, Golden Beauty Companion, with silk pad and mirrors and together with another Golden Beauty Body Kit. THIS COUPON TO YOU LETTER IDLEWILD NICH MUSKEGON, MICH. Haptist church, noted as the Installing theater. The Women's Missionary suel- of the 12th 24th church was entered at the home of Mrs. Stall Howell of Holt Highway Wednesday after room. The meeting was well niveled and all enjoyed a delightful evening. Walter Hill of 125 Hall Ave gave a sure-ness of�briding party. Grable evening. Much I, in honor of Mrs. Hill, a large member of forlends were present on 12th 1900 to a delivery of women. Mr. Hill is a secret many valids. Mrs. Among the presents was a hardsome daryonding presented by Mr. Hill. Mrs. N. J. High of 71 1906 St. Left Monday for Birmingham, Mrs. to vell relative and friends for a few weeks and then will return in New York, where she will make her permanent home. Mrs. Ross is left of 27 N. Jefferson St. washes to announce the engagement of her during the Miss. Hill Church. In 1906 the 125 Month of Change The women's life will be set later. Henry I. Scott of 125 Michigan Ave is in the Hackley hops, where he underwent a return to attention. Mrs. Monley of 125 West St. is on the mend. Mrs. Cora Laffaford of 125 Pine St. left Monday for Stating. CANADA HALIFAX CANADA Funeral services of Ronald Upchip, who passed away in the Victoria General Hospital, W. A. White at the Cornwall St. Farrington for a large congregation. Levie, the Seymour daughter of Mrs. Prescott Benton, offers a brief illness of pneumonia. Mary Jones spent the week at Gardiner Hospital. Mary Jordan John David of Mary Jordan John David of Victoria General hospital. The many friends of Mrs. Harry Bowles will be remembered from a recent illness. Walter Gilson will be remembered with many friends in the city. Joseph Skinner is progressing favorably at the Victoria General Expertial. The Willing Workers society of Zion A. M. E. church held an adjourable slezhn ride. The sldyr evening. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Connell will be pleased to learn that the little boy has fully recovered from a recent attack of bronchitis. Mad line Chandler is spending in a few weeks' vacation with friends at Hammond Plains, Mrs. Florence Dixon was the規模at Zion A. M. E. church last Sunday evening. Rev. Mrs. W. N. Stares of Dactonbush was a visitor in the city last Monday. Mrs. Sarah Brown, president of the Willing Workers society, is continued to her home by illness. Mrs. Ellie David was business at a whistl party at her home Monday evening. thought of taking bathsome Coke As a matter of record we want to say to all this underweight men and women who need more flesh and want a vigorous constitution that if cause you to gain in weight at least five pounds in 20 days the disgusted from whom you bought them is amused. Insist on McCoy's and don't forget that McCoy's do build up weak children and especially where there are any injuries that may cause any dizziness as when McCoy LABORATORIES, INC. C2 West Weth St. New York City O FREE COMPACT! SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 Rheumatism makes People Feel Old Nothing has been found which equis the preparation known as Prescription C-2223 for driving out the acid poison which cause rheumatic aches and pains. They simply can't stay in your blood when the ingredients of Prescription C-2223 are in there. That's why it acts so quick to give rheumatic sufferers relief. Your dealer has it in two sizes. The Big bottle is $1.00 and the trial size is $50. Prescription e2223 DRIVE BRAKE MACHINES OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM They May Be Laughing at You Behind Your Back P You Need Never Show a Single Gray Hair to the only line of current colored hair. If you use Mascarish Magic Hair Pencil FOR REFRESHING THE HAIR WORKS LIVE PRECISE becomes natural. AFTER ANY HAIR DYE S. B. Hair Beauty Price St. New York, N. Y. Lashar (Hair Beauty Specialist) 525 W. 167th St. New York, N. Y. LOVE SUCCESS and Riches Frauch nfo co. bcl. D YOUR HAIR Is the first thing people notice about you, is yours soft and glossy? Does it stay in place? Are you proud of it? If not, use THE WATSON WAY. Makes the most made hair lay next stage a life, and now must be with me. In the life of our life, we must be more than the life we have for good and for living, or send BE YOURSELF Luck in Love & Riches Sale authorized for TOTAL Prices. All items are free with purchase. SEND NO MONEY SEND NO MONEY BRADLEY, P.C. NEWTON, MASS. FREE PROOF If you wish to purchase a copy of this advertisement, fill in the following information: Name: P. D. Palmer Address: 2270 W. Cincinnati St., Cleveland, O. D. C. B. BADSON 2270 W. Cincinnati St., Cleveland, O. Burn Hindoo Lucky Incense Dedicated to the banks for luck, love, peace, health and joy. Price $100 a bottle. Dedicated to the banks and you a complete collection of the incense. Price $100 a bottle. Dedicated to the banks India India Since 1954. Havana, Havana, Havana, Mexico RHEUMATISM Dear Sister, to those who suffer from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lamenigo, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Tailbone, Thousands of grateful testimonials, Expensive travel and excellent testimonials. WRITE TODAY, FREE TICKETS OF THE (CITY, REG. CO., DEPT. A 25 Fifth Ave. New York) OF DRUG HAZY --- OFFICE. 215 WEST 135TH STREET SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1927 He Removed Teachers New York, N. Y., March 18—Humers Ave., and Kishth St., were in a measure expanded away by Dr. Thinley, principal of the school, in an interview with a newspaper. The transfer of seven teachers from Mrs. Elise Johnson's department, department head, is scheduled to go elsewhere. Mrs. Elise Johnson's department, in the department for office, said the reason for the large number of transfer teachers had left the school that she had received examinations for higher education, were appointed junior high school, according to Dr. Gunther, to better their futures. The Mrs. Johnson would eventually leave it. It is understood that her transfer was due to her benefit, would be to her benefit, the highest terms of the efficiency of the teachers at his school who for women crossing the point that most of them are studying systems for promotion in the school system. --- CLUB ACTIVITIES Friday evening, Feb. 25, the December Society club of Brooklyn and the Lee Court of Club of New York held the day of the Reigns's casings in Harlem. Shang out-of-town guests were present, making the affair most interesting, for we do enjoy our friends' share of the group's time and a group of members spent the week-end in Washington, the guests of Miss Helen Harrist. Those who went were William Brown, the top line of the Whiting, etc., Carter G. II, Grand Whiting, Harrist, J. H. Conley, Charles Smith, and Summer White. The N. A. A. C. P. bench at Manhaven, the casino went over with a hung, said tournament, began at 3 o'clock and was over at 11, after wales dancing was induced to go to the train of Penny A. L. and the two. Pride were awarded Mrs. Henderson, wife of the well known Dr. H-mbeson, won the prize of $25, and Walter E. Palm son took the place of the first-time. This was of $25 a way donated by the Sayyot talaroom management. Fifty or more prizes, all very beautiful and useful. The Zeta chapter of the Chil Delta Mu fraternity, which is, unlike because only graduates or students pretty engaged in the practice of the de-Harvest, are the only language of the membership, both their own, if possible at the ownership, held their first dance of the West Side casino Friday evening. Feb. 25. This fraternity had its be- OUR NEW YORK chapter, a graduate class of the country, judging their initial dances. Some of these present were Neck, Mrs M. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs Nick, Mrs M. Holmes, Dr. and Mrs Jones, Dr. and Mrs, P. W. Drury, Dr. and Mrs. Marilyn, Dr. and Mrs. Abstant, Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Thornton, Mrs. M. Annamor, Dr. S. Monahan, Dr. W. Wiley, Dr. Martin, Dr. C. Carson, Dr. Carter, C. Carson, Parker, Chester Borth, C. Campbell and W. S. Scott were Morning Star bids No. 7, F. A. M. Prince Hall, gave the Morning Star church, 125-1. F. 108th St., Thursday, Martin pastor and worshipful master chapter of the lodge, and Charles C. Allison, Jr. took charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Martha, Williams was host- ess of Western Social Wheel club, Card play- ment, religious performances. These present were Mrs. M. Holmes, Dr. W. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Wiley, Mr. Thompson, W. Jackson, H. Perry, H. Scott, M. T. Hutchinson and H. The Moorhouse club held its meeting Sunday, March 1 at the Urban League Building. Business regarding the school's fund was also due to the city's well-known best work for Moorhouse University on the 15th anniversary of the founding of the school. In 1940, President, Whittier, was appointed to the school's primary work at A. E. Hatcher, treasurer, Moorhouse club was organized to raise funds for the school and scholarship for worthy students. The A. E. H. Church, 1940, is the first of Mother Zoe's first church will an interesting program. Now, in the New History of the New York, H. H. Theaters will be the first of the New York Library. The first of the New York Library of Alan King's Prof. J. D. Davidson and Alexie O. Olymp. A native African. Mrs. Eliza Stirle will be the first of the first school of the Ulysses Eland and others. The Choral club which has been special in the public service of the school was Robert J. Dousias, Mrs. Laila Robmone, James president of the lecumn. The Question club will hold its initial date of the session. The school will be going March 10, 1951. The officers are William Skinner, President, George Virginia, the president, John Earl, secretary of the school's mission, General James Reginald Macdonald. The members are Malton Foster, Joseph Lowell, Alphonse Canode, William Johnson, Richard J. H. Robmone, Richard McFarland, James Poczant, Harry Meo, Theodore Pitcher, and Harold Vetter. Ailing Women 10 DAY FREET TRIAL If every ailing woman and girl in America could see the wonderful charm that has been made in their lives the sweet Mrs. Summers' Online Remedy they would have been made in their lives the sweet Mrs. Summers' Online Remedy they would have been made in their lives the sweet Mrs. Summers' Online Remedy has brought the happiness that goes with health to thousands of women. Every practitioner who has been successful, accompanied, trained to send the copient information and freeials, NAMED MRS. CO., Inst. $20 South End, 10444, for a year without obligation year 10 DAY FREET TRIAL is invited to attend. State: Tewa. State: Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Dart; he is discouraged by the sharp March winds, as they only blow up April showers and spring's first flowers for— We thirst for spring is coming In the snow begins to melt! We think the spring is coming When we see an eager twig; We thirst for spring is coming When the world begins a humming; But we know the spring is coming When the worms begin to dig JOXIE WILSON. One of the guest parties of the season was the formal dance given by the Sommer Fidelis club on their third birthday, which was given at the Walker Studio. We saw new dancers artistically arranged affirc the club has held. Dancing was enjoyed by the guests into the wee hours of the morning. William president; Mrs. Emory Dyson, view president; Mrs. J. A. Savage, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lane Rose, treasurer; Mrs. Jola Champion, corresponding secretary; Sommer Fidelis club president; Mrs. Edward Dyson, Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mrs. H. Hinkley Dismond, Mrs. George H. Furman, Mrs. J. Hinkley Dismond, Mrs. George H. Furman, Mrs. Johnine St. Shirley, Mrs. Mizela Swan, Mrs. W. Simpson and Mrs. C. Central Vincent. Swanthropy is always in season, and we are glad that there are so many among us who come to swim. The N. A. C. P. hold a most delightful dance. One of the greatest parties of the season was the formal dance given by the Sampler Fidelis club on their Saturday, March 2. It was the most brilliant and artistically arranged affair the club has held. Dancing was enjoyed by the guests into the wee hours of the afternoon. The Club was filled with William, president; Mrs. Emory Dixon, vice president; Mrs. J. A. Savage, secretary; Mrs. Mary Lane Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Iola Champion, committee chairman; and others. The club club report, the members are: Mrs. Edward Castro, Mrs. Leonard Clark, Mrs. H. Hinga Diamond, Mrs. George H. Ferguson, Mrs. Jeanette McIntosh, Mrs. Curtis Swan, Mrs. John W. Sampon and Mrs. L. C. Vincent. Philanthropy is always in season, and we are glad that there are so many among us who consider it necessary. The N. A. A. C. P. held a so Philantthropy is always in season, many among us who consider it more than the Manhattan cusine on Monday evening. At the hour of 9, the games and contests was displayed throughout the evening until the games ended, and the contests were awarded. After the playing of cards, contests and contests was played by Fard Ibushy's orchestra. Many of the hostlers were grooving with one another. There were many sections and the village. We feel sure that the committee in charge of this financial success endure over this financial success endure over this entertainment Club. Mrs. Theresa chase of 512 W. 14th Street on Tuesday evening. The club is composed of ladies who devote some of their time to sewing. After a very lasty lunchmen, they greet the members and their guests. Among those present were Mrs. Pile, Mr. Ileen, Mr. Andrew T. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T. Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. Agnin, Buckley and W. H. Glance. Mrs. Leslie J. Beardon was hostess to the monthly meeting of the Institute of Baptist Friday evening, March 4. *Theology was* read in the morning, and poems were read and a general discussion of poetry was indulged in. John C. Cannon, a professor in the cussion, those that talked on the subject were Mrs. Margaret Cannon, Joseph Brown, Mary M. Buckles, Joseph Brown, Mary M. Buckles, Charles Penn, Mrs. Beardon, Miss Ida Brown and Charles Anderson. A very intermittent Violet Haven. After the program the president stated that doom knight at the library of the three presidents of Y. N. C. L. Johnson, Johnson, and Members of the Women's auxiliary of the New York urban league and of the women's league, luncheon at the cay and artistic luncheon at the city, and luncheon of the luncheon business was discussed. Plans were made for dance to be held at the luncheon of which are to be used to furnish the dance this dance is to be held at the Urban league building, Mrs. Hloom Holland, chairman of the entertainment for the dance to be held. Those present at the luncheon were Miss Mabel M. Joliette Dewing, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Miss Gloria Ingram, Mrs. Mamie L. Brigge, Mrs. Bhardee Watson, Mrs. Marye L. Blake St. John, Mrs. Adelheid Whitney, Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Kate Cobbin, Mrs. Mariette Brownhill, Mrs. Bloom Holland, Mrs. Catherine L.龚麻妮, Mrs. Ray Hurm, Mrs. Donald, Mrs. James Reid and Mrs. Beaard. A very interesting meeting among the December office on Tuesday evening. Richard Jones and Hudson C. Griffin. The hour was well spent discussing the meeting were Mrs. Joliette Middleton, Mrs. Corn Gary Joliette, Mrs. Mike Hardy, Mrs Lillian Sharpe, and Abbott, Abbott, Jones, Price and Snelen. Mrs. Laura Gibbs Ingram at her luncheon Feb. 22. The guests were Mrs. Hila B. Sweeney, Mrs. Jame B. Gerritt, Mart. Mrs. Jailin M. Gertrude Starr, Mrs. Harriet R. Chicago, Mrs. Claire B. Sims and Mrs. Mayne Brinke. Mrs. Nell Hunter and Mrs. Mimlee residence of Mrs. Arnold T. Hills 2022 Mrs. Amone B. May Jackson Mrs. Hilla Alexander, Mrs. Murholle B. MacKaynall, Mrs. Earle Robertson, Mrs. William first price and Mrs. Willingham. present were Meg Deering Mrs. Marbelle Jonas, Mrs. Lil the boutonnier price and Mrs. Peel Off the Mask Show Your Beauty Little Miss Ruth Norman, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Norman, received a few of her friends on Saturday afternoon in honor of her fifth birthday. Master Vertner Tandy celebrated his sixth birthday on March 5. Many of his little friends came in to wish him happy returns of the day. Master Andrno and Floyd James of Yorkers attended a musical at the Children's theater in New York last Saturday afternoon. Members of Alpha Gamma Lambda chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha, were entertained Wednesday evening, March 1, by J. C. Thomas, Nyce A. Pulso and James D. Plader at the Thomas real estate, 225 W. 144th St. The meeting was re활ualness and social. A short talk was made by Eugene Kincide Jones and Paul Robeson sang. K. N. Entertaina Club GROUPIES "500" Club Celebrate Fifth Birthday Mrs. Anne Robinson spoke on The Achievements of Women to a large audience at the third annual women's annual program at the International Conference at China's church. Mrs. Robinson is a teacher in the body junior high school, public school No. 129. Other are appearing to the "The New York Times" in the "The New York Times" website, planet; Mme. Ethel Thomas, scourage; Oliver Chase, reader, and the Grace church female choir. Last Monday night added materially to the reputation of the Grand Central Red Cane when they established his first "Chinning" or "The" New Yorker. The "Chinning" was in an exciting basketball game. The came was played at the Renaissance Castle to a well-filled hamburger team of two of the share of older and applause. For a time it seemed hard to determine which side would be the winner until the final score, which was 19 to 16. New York hearts with regret of the death of Mrs. Henry Wortham of Raeford, the first of the first in the first of the first. Mr. Wortham, Mr. and Mrs. Wortham attended the funeral, returning to New York this week. We regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Rosa Flall of 122 W. 127th St., who died Tuesday, March L. Mrs. Flall was the number of the major Flall, one of the Renaissance basketball players. Mrs. Edward Johnson of 1915 Seventh Ave., is the first to the Romanes chats Thursday afternoon. Five hundred was played by the members. Miss Mildred Johnson, the beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rennund, James and James, 1817 St. received a few of her friends. Saturday, March 5, While the little misses were gathered, a club was formed, calling themselves as a "smaless, unglory, unlike me," and discussed and a full evening of pleasure enjoyed. Mrs. Johnson served as Miss Vern Hurn, Muriel Kellier, Oil Witter Miller, Agnes Newton, and Evelyn Warner. Louis Howard, formerly of Canton, Ohio, is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Wilther. Miss Fannie Howard, the charming little teacher of Londontown was the best of her. She was a student at the death of her father, one of Chicago's prominent clergymen. Mrs. Charles A. Brown of the society colony of Roselle, N. J., is convalescing from an operation at St. Luke's hospital. Mrs. Virginia Lanford of 160 W. 1421 St. is leaving the elite Saturday for a stay at Hot Springs. Mrs. Lanford has been under the care of her physician for some time, who has added this trip for her. Mrs. William Perry of West Newton, Miss Vern Hurn, is now days as the guest of Mrs. Harry P. Barden of Miss S. South Ave. Clifford Daly of 140 W. 1421 St. spent the weekend at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs. Catherine Holland of Cleveland, Ohio, was the house guest of Mrs. Horson Holland, her sister-in-law. We appreciate the efforts of Dr. Ruth W. Haddow, the first party at the garrison theater last Tuesday evening. The invited cost of the event was $150. A "Alhambra's Bigom," Dr. Haddow has been invited to the group and an intense interest in her enterprises. Miss Hillian Sharpe, formerly of the New York, Miss Sharpe is well known in Philadelphia and business world of Philadelphia. I. Cashmilleville of 618 St. Nicholas Ave. arrived in the city last week after a visit to his parents in Cuba. John Hadwijn, for many years connected the World, spent the week end in Atlantic City. M. Ruth Wright of Washington is in the city the guest of Mrs. Harriet Butcher. MRS. HOWELL BETTER Mrs. Adah Haddow, wife of the well-known took polson recently, has returned to her home after paying the hospital, all while saving the trained nurse and is greatly improved. Age, worry and winds are all enemies of a good complexion. Family and business cares, overwork and undernourishment do damage because of the tendency to forget one's self. All worth know that such cares injure the skin, make it look haggard, yellow, muddy and flaky. Beneath that harsh and faded covering, you will find a skin as soft and velvety as a rose potil. You probably are not aware of this fact or are puzzled to know how to remove that outer skin by means other than the unlife. Wherever toilet articles are sold, you can obtain the chance of cure recognized wax, apply it to the face nightly, like a cold cream, and wash off in the morning. The wax will mainly and quickly absorb that dead outer cuticle secretly—no one will know how you did it—revealing the beautifully clear, roasted skin beneath, free from every skin imperfection, and glowing with youthful loveliness. Mercolized wax brings out the hidden beauty. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND AROU LITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. SOCIETY FROLICS AT MELIS RECEPTION Music and Dram ALL N. Y. SOCIETY FROLICS AT SEMPER FIDELIS RECEPTION Mr. Charles Nabh, Mrs. Livingston Smith, and Andrew William, Mrs. Tracee Smith, and Andrew William, Mrs. Tracee Hunter, Mr. and Mrs., James Wilson A. R. Cibbon, Mr. and Mrs., Hugh Passey, Mr. and Mrs., Carachine, Mrs. M. Green, Mr. and Mrs., Gerrittie Hawking, White, Mr. Perry, Mr. and Gounies, Jr. Jonardo Castro, Mr. and Mrs., Co. Jena James Wilson, Mrs. P. Braithought, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumpler, Mr. and William Hillain, Mr. and Mrs. Al Har- lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lacey, Mr. &. Edward, Mr. and Marcel Mr. and James Hulbert, Mr. and William Hillain, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Vetter, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Vetter Colon, Mrs. Hey King, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Br. and Mrs. Wylie Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Cuskee Dr. Cuskee Archer Owens, R. C. McPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Watson, Mrs. Flournoy Miller, Otto Steueman, Miss Genl. Ramb, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. E. Battles, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garden, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton Norman, Mrs. Mande L. Briggs, C. W. Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Ingram, George W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Janson, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Apsanina Jackson, Mrs. Sarah J. Huntley, Miss Clifford Slyers, Huckley Phillips, Miss Ross L. Swain, Floyd G. Snellon, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. W. Van Talbert, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Mrs. Nettie Stors, Miss Florence De Losach Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Best, Miss Theresa Hass, Walter Thurman, Dr. Fred Miller, Dr. and Mrs. Ed Lowry of Flushing, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Corom, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, Miss Well-beleming Adams, Sol Johnson, Sr. Miss Katherine Johnson, Miss Thelma Huck, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Denning, Ralph Mezville, Miss Grace Leamont, Caska Bond, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hill, Mrs. Neil Hunter, Mrs. Stella Johnson and Robert Glynde. CIVIL DEVICES WORK (Prepared by the Business Academy of Bulgaria) All of the chits girls worked with a wild to make their first test, aெateed, and they were most efficiently assisted by Mrs. Treise Grey and Mrs. Channing H. Poblas as the industrial committed to the study of the people. Mrs. Mary Rowes Swift of Boston, Attor- Girls to PLAY BASKETBALL The Mysterious girls vs. the junkit girls and the loyal Lucaneans vs. the "Titan Flame" with further action at the basketball and dance at Titan auditorium, Orange, N. J. on Friday evening. HOLD COOKING CONTEST A post-cooking contest was held Thursday night by the Sabbath school of Mother A. H. Zion, Church with great interest in the work of the author and auditorium of the church. Several gold prizes were awarded. You must it get rid of KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or two-pleoples from these troubles, you should write for informs. If you have a problem with your work, please contact us at 1444444444. If you have a sample of the following information, please contact us at 1444444444. This information may be of united value and should be used in any way. We may write to the school at W.W. CO., If Westerger Ards, Zanesville City, N. J. You must be so good to be a calp. Praised by it. If your skin is an element. Skin ble that beautiful, velve You must get rid of it Few people realize the danger of that most prevalent condition — system poisoning. Make sure you know TOXEMIA, caused by too long retention of waste matter in the intestines, or constipation. It is the most common cause of human suffering and disease, yet millions of men, women and children ignore its symptoms, often until it is destroying infants. If you are uncomfortable after meals, feel bloated or dizzy, bleach your stomach or intestines, headaches, coated tongue, sleepiness, nerves or weak legs, don't wait until you develop a severe break-down of the brain, dementia, kidney or heart trouble. TOXEMIA is the mother of many. Any time you bring your to you to check it in itsception. Any ill feeling may be a symptom. TDLA ANTISEPTIC & LAXATIVE LITTLE MINT FLAVORED WAFERS The Doctor in Candy Form PARTOLA-ANTISEPTIC & LAXATIVE LITTLE MINT FLAVORED WAFERS The Doctor in Candy Form --- Civil Service News 11TH ST X W C A HOLD COOKING CONTEST Music and Drama linson, and an art piece from "Horses Globe Lion," March 1, in a painting of the friarry of New York city at the honor James Thomas, former L. Earth. "A live play" opened Wednesday evening, March 5, under the theater, which has been taken by the role is being played by Izq Chough. Others in the cast are Daniel Haynes, Mary Young, Ruth Curr, Daniel M.- Young, Ruth Curr, William E. Dunne Bouley Wimblet, It. W. Dunne Kinley Reeves and Harold Verring. Dubna's Poets Dramatized Miss Roberta Hosey, children's Hora, riam at 125th St. beach of New York city, public libraries, is dramatizing Paul Lawrence Dunbar's poems. "In the Morning" and "Little Brown Holy," for children ranging in ages from 10 to 12 years. These dramas, with nestle sancing by Alice Younger, age 10; Malet Hart, age 10; piano solo by Mae Hubert, age 11; Charles ton dance by Helen Brundage, 6; voices singing "Walk Together Children," back stage, and a group of envirals same by Little boys, will be staged at the 125th St. library auditorium Friday evening, April 15, at 8 p.m. This performance is promised to be quite unique. As I sat through a rehearsal I was convinced that adults would surely get some hints in acting from these children, no they are not yet old enough to possess a sense of humor, which restrains us in many instances from taking ourselves with that seriousness which belongs to addition and prevents us from expressing all of our talent. The Pennsylvania Red Caps oet, under direction of W. H. Meadows, broadened over station WTL at 7:30 Sunday evening, March 6. A Lentis Musicale Sonoma T. Tale, pl句: I could I Martin, second collect Josephine Muse, scorpe, will appear in a musical at the Imperial auditorium, 100 W. 120th St., Friday evening, March 25, at 8:30 o'clock. BROOKLYN NOTES New Summer Park and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Nazaree church was represented at St. Fairsley's Congregational church by Miss Elmsford, the author of the New York Rev. March Brown and Durohly's code mon at the young people's meeting. SHILVAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilson Henry Phillips of 625 Atlantic Ave., who is a member of Shilvian Pessydorian church and who has been blind for 12 years, passed away at his resident-demsday, March 2, and was buried in the building. The confirmation class of young people is being prepared for confirmation on East Sunday. ST. AUGUSTINE PRESBYTERIAN Clergyman George Praefer Miller of the St. Augustine church, who was born at Akie, St. C. in 1961, graduated from Howard University in 1888 and from the Episcopal General Theological Seminary in 1891, has been rector of St. Augustine for 31 years. The congregation purchased and moved into their present beautiful ediffe at Marcy Ave. and Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, St.�. Augustine's Church, is all at her residence, 291 Carlton Ave. The Ministry's union met at Fleet St. A. M. St. Zolns church Wednesday afternoon. Fleet St. church rock lobbies. Ivannah Parkway. 32 Ashland St. chinemaum. Jumne, 32 Ashland St. chinemaum. Jumne, umbrethred St. hospital. Ardell La-Scott, Hospital. Jula Giamet. Fleet St. hospital, Jula Giamet. Fleet St. hospital, Hubbitt off. 25 Hull St. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Lucy Carrer, national inductee speak at the Ashland Pl. tower service Society. Mrs. Lucy Carrer, national inductee speak at the Ashland Pl. tower service Society. The first meeting of the aging car- riage community was held on Saturday, Mrs. Lucy Carrer, Mrs. Michel Carrer, man. The carnival will be a Japanese num. Rehearsals for the musical under the direction of Mrs. Josephine Milner and the dancing peregrine on Sat- tuary City Y. W. C. A. girls will attend at 12, 8 p.m. to play basketball with 12, 8 p.m. to play basketball with Brooklyn will journey to Montreal to play a new game with the Y. W. A. kind there. Star of Big Jambo Says "Exelent Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" V. is guaranteed to preserve the completion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Make a rich creamy lather and give an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Printed by thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Skin Dilution If your skin is worn by pimples, blackheads or freckles, use this wonderful ointment. 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Supplied in five shades, to suit every complexion. **Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free** So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a valuable book of beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Today marks the 450th performance of Edward Sheldon and Charles MacArthur, now playwright, theater, librarian, and artist. If art could be developed in a white-knife fashion, it would be the fear of being hulled narrowly, that it is play that children are good excellent, marvelous, hopeful they are respected that it is Rykyn Freer, the great John Kailt John Thomas, W. S. Pelletier, Wilkes have but little and in some instances no chance of displaying their talent. James Eric as John Tole has much pleasure in the show, the actor and the Mortals Pathetique Wouldn't we like to guess just what New Yorkers would think of the first ministers should they ever become as "religious" as the Pittsburgh, 14, ministers? Two weeks ago the Pittsburgh ministers protested against Sunday night concerts which were to be given by a recently organized symphony or chesta. Surely the ministers and not the musicians need sympathy. We are hopelessly fundamental in our religious tendencies, but there are many times when such music as Reethoven's fifth symphony, Techakowsky's symphonic poems, or some other of the most noted symphonies is the best sermon for us. It is reported that even David played the harp, how well, we do not know, but there is no record of his putting away his harp on Sunday. Sang to Fraternity Brothers Paul Roberson, one of our most able barclones, sang "Waterboy" by Rob BY JOCILLA MIDDLETON (Communication for this column may be received from the St. Tele- hane Haddingway 8584) The Stitch and Chandler will hold the meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lytton on Jamieson. This day is Thursday. P Dr. Steven G. Smithwood of St. Louis and Neo. Co. spake at a day afternoon in his half of the rainbow circle. Lacy Stephens a member of the church of the church of the state is visiting sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Ivey. Ivey Mrs. Ivory New, Jocilla Middleton Washington Ave, who are members of Washington Ave, who are members of physicians will remain in shirokokin for an indefinite period. Mrs. Mille Smith of Liberty, N. neighbor, who is a wivory Stephens of Sgt Washington Ave, exp- ence holder of the office. The staircase linked Mrs. John Coleman of 18 Bustle on 35 on Feb. 1 with a bany- lis, who is an insurance broker, law ma- jor who is an insurance broker, law ma- jor and treasurer of the Superia club, who is an insurance broker, law ma- jor and treasurer of the Superia club, BRIDGE ST. A. M. E. CHURCH Dean Kelly Miller of Howard university, the members of Bridge St. church at their morning and evening service on Wednesday, and the members of the junior choir, led by Mr. E. After abstaining the bishop's council at Jacksonville, Fla. E. Rev. T. Tyler had evening the progress of our group in Florida. St. church and friends enjoyed a luncheon Saturday, March 5. Given the Corn Products Refining company ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Rev. Cummings of St. John's Abbey St. M. E. Zion on Sunday last. NAZABENE CONGREGATIONAL Brev. A. J. Scott, former assistant assistant to up his duties in Chicago at the Lincoln Congregational church. Before leaving the church presented with a purse from the church presented with a purse from the church. William Pipkins spoke at evening services of Nacarane, Ongrenan, and Dixon on Alsham Lincoln, which was a decrying discourse on the life of the former attended the service from various friends attended the service from various friends. Mary Brow Swift of Dixon, After-KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE If you suffer pain or discomfort from the treatment of the amazing treatment known as Treatment that is fully known, take it to and adhere to the mind of White Lake, Kansas City, Mo. 12 Wester To safe-guard against it—to head it off—to get rid of the Poison waste must take something more than a mere laxative. Ordinary laxative pills and waters do not reach its breeding paration that will eliminate the dangerous poisonous toxin, thoroughly. Partula is that preparation, being both antiseptic and laxative, put up often called "The Bacter in Candy Form". 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When the blood does not circulate properly, the lifts become still and wastyric and rheumatism sets in, so a few doses of Hinda Herb Life Tonic will bring the pents. Also random system disability and weakness will be relieved by a few doses of this Hindu Herb Life Tonic. Women will find this medicine to be their constant friend. What before taking. Directions: Two tablespoons before going to bed: increase or decrease according to results. Children, 10 to 20 drops. Prior, $1.00 (percentage). Satisfaction Guaranteed. Apr 1st Winsed—Will Make Good Money MINDU LABORATOMS 454 East Forty-third Street, Photo Drexel 1640 BOTTLE OF WINE MADRID CITY WINE BOTTLE OF WINE MADRID CITY WINE New York, N. Y., March 11,—License Commissioner Quigley last week denied the applications of 17 night- cảng of the same drug. The application of 17 night-�-cigarette licenses following a series of hearing which began Friday on complaints of a violation of the law of the New York, which is the first of the time that the law is suspended. Police Commissioner McLaughlin was notified of the actions and results of the action, but the other terms held by theseесites are to be given up. Included in the list were the New York, New York and Harren's Executive city, 198 W. 14th St. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Mrs. Helen Pauline, graduate of the academy, 1926 has been postponed to the other year of type�. The recent ten-year course department of Brooklyn, Miss Pharise stood very high on the list of eligible and many other school students in the series of the City of New York. Henry IIth. Mildred Harris, Harold Clifford Michael are among the new students to register at the academy during the week. Mrs. Pauline was sent to and employed by the law firm of Mcdougal & Williams, 200 Broadway. The report is that she is doing niecly. The paper is writing teacher, is now at Hunter College perfecting herself in the art of teaching typewriting. She is working on New York university this fall. Twenty students of the academy are taking the third grade city clerk test March 2. AT EMNA RANSOM HOUSE Miss Nancy Fowler, Toledo, Ohio; Miss Anne Turpin, Lynchburg, Va.; Miss Marion King, East Orange, N. J.; Miss Lucy Love, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Geneva McCoy, Hidgewood, N. J.; Miss Hazel Halley, Churchhead, Va.; Miss Neil McKenzie, Charlotte, N. C.; Miss A. I. Dixon, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Emma Coleman, Chicago, Ill.; Miss Lillian Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Seedilla Wilson, Trenchham, Texas; Miss Margaret Thornhill, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss W. M. Hollis and Mrs. M. K. Davis; Burdentown, N. J. ENTERTAINS CLUB New York, March 11—Hrs. 11. Hl. I. University, 11:30 a.m. Political Club Thursday evening. It was guest night and the hostess are apprimate to deliver a great speech. Club member, Mrs. HARRY Club member, Mrs. HARRY Louise Moore, Mrs. MALI Moore, Mrs. LOU Louise Moore, Mrs. MALI Moore, Mrs. MALI Moore, Mrs. JENNIE Goodloon, Miss JENNIE Jenkins, and Mrs. H. Miss JENNIE Jenkins, and Mrs. H. VISIT DESENDER OFFICE Among the visitors at the New York office of The Chicago Defender down the past week were Mrs. Vernelle Turner White of Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Wiley M. Wilson, Miss Lillian Sharpe of Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. F. A. Cullen, J. E. Stamms and Charles Shaw of the Victory Life Insurance company; Miss Roberta Hosley, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Strutt Payne. FIRE DOES DAMAGE New York, March 8—H-29, which will be held at the Metropolitan Museum, Calgary, Bier of 29th W. 18th St. and 21st Ave. the contents of the kitchen. An exhibit of everything was displayed at the event, everything was described. ELKS TO GIVE BALL The annual midwinter ball and peepal festival will be held on Saturday, evening, March 11 at the 625th party venue, will be the greatest file affair will be taken of and a large throne will be taken care of. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING You can never be free! Lappy or lorky without this marvelous CRUCIFIX RING. It expels lower and pick! Why lemon your hard fortune when a small one will bring you the the which commands despe ne? The windfront tower of the CRUCIFIX RING was discovered as early as the 13th century when they were used by the higher families, and were landed chand as salad. Leitons from Gonnel White, celebrated star in her big Birthday Company, whose beautiful hair and lovely skin have been adorned by thousands, says she owes these charms to the regular use of Excello toilet aids. You too, can have beautiful hair and completeness, but you too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realize it, your hair is longer and more PART I PAGE 11 YORK HONE BRADHURST 6764 Junior League Notes Ox MURIEL B. KELLOGG John Mosley, son of the Bulldog, was second-elite in a contest on writing a composition on Henry Ford. John Mosley of 166 W. 141st St. is attending city college preparatory to entering Tuts college, where he will study medicine. We certainly were sorry to hear that Honoure Harden, son of Beasey J. Hensley, Jr., had been ill. Little John Wright II, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright, has been quite ill with an abscess in his ear. A few of the most popular high school boys of the city are sponsoring a movement to encourage swimming among our youth. The boys interested in this movement are: Thomas Hough of Textville, Robert Morris of Branden Childs, Willis Hanks and Eugene Curington, both seniors of Frederick Douglass Junior high; Thomas Mosley, Jr., of Stuyvesant, and John Mosley, a recent graduate of Stuyvesant. a malt to know that little Harley Bollinger will be the man of the room, Mr. and Mrs. William Bolling, is invincible after a severe illness. **FOLLOWING TO GIVE BANQUET** Follows the banquet company New York Life Insurance company at the Renmini to tender a reception at the Renmini to be one of the most unique affair given in this city. Wishers from children in cities will be in present and it is expected that cities will be in present and anything of its kind ever held. MISS JAMES DIES Susan James, the 15-year-old daughter of James and Hilary Brooklyn, 92 Hibernian St., Brooklyn was well known in her community, and was a student at the Teacher Training DESTHOKEN GRATIS Nation-wide plans are being made to print the Work of March 20 to March 26 as Beechbrook week. Has Winter left you ALL FAGGED OUT? Let this good old Remedy put you right WINTER takes your entire system, then the spring comes you system, and lastly, the spring just about all in. You need Dillingham's Plant Juice. Pleasantly and easy to take, this fine old-fashioned juice helps your stomach to get rid of the poisonous waste which has been accumulating during the winter, and restores your old-time vigor. Herbs and herbs and plantse it in Nature's own remedy and it works gently, without gripping, in Nature's way. Good for the children, too. 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LODESTONE SECRETS Book 1 $1.00 worth Stephen Naish, North John Abe worth Stephen Naish, North John Abe Mary Withi, Music Influencer Mary Withi, Music Influencer will be provided for her book will be provided for her book Money will be provided for her book If you wish cash with money I will if you wish cash with money I will 4. 418th St. Chicago Nina and Newman Hepburn Egyptian Secrets Black Arran hoboken Catalog Fr hoboken Catalog Fr STAR CO Camden, N. J. Dept. 7 Sixth and Seventh Hill Street, Kansas City, Kansas City, Missouri, many other RARH banks Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D URINARY obstructions, struc- tures, discharges, etc., successfully recovered instruction—no instru- tion witnessed to danger, detain- tion from business related in plain wrapper. Dr. A. Henge- gen, 1121 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Me. 2020 PENNSYLVANIA PART I-PAGE 12 PHILADELPHIA NEWS BX L H GBAY. Philadelphia, Pa. March 12—Hill-Pitt students from its Georgetown country attend the Christian association dinner at the Baptist church, 50th and Chesapeake St. Miss Julia Perretto, secretary of committee for race women students, spoke. She cited race and color. Students raised their final respects to United States Senators, and made an Sunday event, every chaperon, color, and condition. Every chaperon, color, and condition that passed the flower-buried bar of the fallen political and detail of people kept moving in order. Armored Duncan and James Smith of township, have been finned 500 and 600 years ago, being lower. Musical fund of Philadelphia at 407 Sameon St. attented Sunday it would award three chamber competitions for from three to six instruments, one of which will be open to persons of both sexes and nationalities. The contest closes. The Latter Pueblo's presented Miss Martie Gooch, a member with a lovely home, 2009 Ozark St. Mrs. Carrie Bailey of St. Cary School, a ward hospital died, she was buried on Saturday from Carsley undertaking J. K. Perrin, accompanied by his sister, and spent the afternoon visiting friends. James J. Jordan, a school teacher, is quite ill at her home on Carroll St. She is the daughter of Mary Perrin and spent the afternoon visiting Mrs. Victoria V. Macleachy of 1805 South St. she is quite home, the effects of her illness are felt on her life. Thomas Carter, Sr. of 1801 N. Van Volt St. who is committed to making of out again. A sacred Lenten Musdalie was held St. Thomas J. P. church at St. John's Church on the afternoon. Miss Julia Gilbert outstriated the Receiving Iris and Illustrated Mary. Miss Pauline K. Foney of Easton spent the week end in the city. Miss Mary K. Pope of Atlantic City, to the University of Pennsylvania hospital to have an operation performed and the patient is getting along nicely. Miss Mary K. Pope of Atlantic City, to the University of Pennsylvania hospital to have an operation performed and the patient is getting along nicely. Miss Mary K. Pope of Atlantic City, to the University of Pennsylvania hospital to have an operation performed and the patient is getting along nicely. The students of Temple university worldwide at the Second Baptist Church in Brooklyn, and at the I. G. Gold, pastor, Sunday School. Numerous automobilists were parked at N. St. on Sunday afternoon, the event being the 20th day celebration at the Chicago art museum, the principal speakers being Louis Kahn and the Boughs hospital received over $100,000 which will apply on the erection of a new museum or ceremonies. Other speakers were the Rev. W. T. Tyler, the New York City mayor, the New York Social Club and a paper on the New York Social Club board, a paper on the selection was remanded by Mrs. Kaitlin, a selection was remanded by Mrs. Kaitlin, who will cover a life article contributed by Charles H. Hall president of this organization. Harris and Ike with a company of 13 people is the sitting headline act of the Chicago's New Standard theater. Halston, the mysterious man of myst- CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED Look at tongue! Then give fruity laxative for stomach, liver, bowels "California Fig Syrup" can't harm children and they love it Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach is bowels need a cleaning at once. When latties, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat tired, doesn't eat, sleep or not naturally, his stomach is bowels need a cleaning liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Fig Syrup" for painful, painful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the Lowes passes out of the system, and you have all the pain. All children love this harmless, delicious, "fruity laxative" and it never fails to effect a good "inside cleansing." Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly written. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child tomorrow, but get the routine. Ask your drugstretcher for a bottle of California Fig Syrup, and see it is made by "The California Fig Syrup company." Now! Do this for that COLD Golds can be ended in a day. They can be prevented by making the right help at the start. Millions of people have provided it is HILLS-a prescription which combines four modern discover- ries. It is quick, efficient and com- plete. It stops the cold, checks the fever, opens the bowels and toner- entients. It is quick and com- plete method that we paid $1,000,000 for it. Golds rarely develop if HILLS is an hand to check them at the start. They stop quickly when HILLS is taken later. Find this out and you will never use a lesser help for colds. Do Be It's HILLS Price $30 CASCARA QUININE Get Real Box with portrait ary, attendees to his visitors all week at Wilson's theater, Hoad and Leonard, buying a two-year-old car, buying a car for a load of sand while in a catapulted state, and then at the conclusion of the training of the new player, and the time from a whole without any gain of injury. Mr. Halkey, a Halkey school teacher, was married to Rev. Warl Nichols on Wednesday. Hialpop W. H.�ard offlicating. The 10th St. School in Camden is now held at the William F. Powell school, in the man who was for many years principal of the Mr. Vernon school. Mr. Halkey was at one time minister, Halt. Miss Lucrews Patterson of 517. Hesp. St. was married on Saturday to Antonius, New York. The Rev. Warl, the Rev. Ch訓, was the first of St. Catering church. Father Hartford, who had been at the Hail-up, was best man and Miss Wella Irown was bridemald. They went to New York on the second month of 1911. Lillian Allen is, was found dying Wednesday night in a house near Second and Third St. Camden, with her head in the ED. Edward was the first of her heart. Here, who told police they heard cries, and saw a man run from the house, are being held as material with us. North and Bliathcy reling as 1,000 persons, marking the end of the pre-season season. The head of the general, the third-day Douglas hospital in the galley, becked dailroom of the Palais Royal on Tuesday night. A moment of out-of-town guests were given Ediar T. Honexa, physical trainer of the Wissahleton Boys club, announces his engagement to Miss Emma Matthews of Washington, D.C. A surprise birthday party which comprised a number of friends, was given on Thursday evening at the home of Edward Carter of its N. Hefeld St. in honor of the anniversary of the birin of Harry Carter, his brother. The party was arranged by Mrs. Carter and was a veritable surprise to Mr. Carter. Every body had a delightful time. Miss Goldie Brown of Baltimore, Missouri, a few days in the city. While here she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Henry and attended the 500 and which given by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Omega Pat Phi. A recent test, also has been for a Shish Sunday school, died on Thursday, Feb. 25, in the Philadelphia city, a hospital hospital and was buried on March 1 from Shish Rapite church, the Rev. W. H. H. Powell effecting. Interment The sick first this week includes Mrs. J. Dixon, 403, 50th St., Mcal Nash, Hula-hula, General hospital, Tamarah, New Master of the Davis, 235, Nད་adil, Catharine Hawkins, 1036 Waverly St., Alles Clark, 706, 8, 15th St., Mary Council, 1105 Bodeman St., Wynatt, 1611 Christensen Stella Robinson, 10th St., Hospital, Maud Harris, St. Agnes hospital, John Harps, 1017 St., 12th St., Walter Alex, and the 12th St., Paul McGriff, 1019 St. John's Hospital, Kattle Green, 1511 Catharine St., Wally St., Patton, 1001 St., 14th St., Fanny Hamess, Vondley, Christian St., Thomas Jeffries, St. Luke Hospital, Mrs.ڄer, Wirtst. St., Gale, Gale St., Whill, Crawford, 227 Roberts Ave., Willow Crawford, 311 Catharine St., Jainle Singleton, 102 Washington Ave., Mary McNeal, 103 Annemouth, St. John St., 104 N. Whitham St., Josie Green, St. John St., Whitham Hospital, Miss Loulile Trout, 311 St. John, Mrs. Joseph Anderson, West Point Hospital, Mrs. Paul, St. Mary T. Keele, 1224 F. St., Oxford St., Mary F. St., Kowalski St., Miss Armag Payne, Elmwood and Oliver Hale, Lackington Hospital. The Academy of the Medical and Medical Research Association, it being the door on Monday evening, it being the semi-annual minded show and dance of the Porter's Health Association, and of whom are only one of the first of the 1400s. The Department of The Medical and Medical Research Association, it being the first of the 1400s. The annual pre-Lenten conference, organized by the diocese of Pennsylvania, was held Monday, April 16, in Walnut St., Hoboken Gate press provided at the morning session, which followed an informal session and an informal conference followed by a lunch in the afternoon, at the delphi Training school for kindergarteners, held a lunch-meeting at the afternoon, at the dorm room at the St. Luke club, who was slightly injured when Chicago gangsters using an autonomy gunages as they were coming out of this, one of the city's night life centers, were shot. The hamburger hospital where he was taken temporarily after the shooting. Over an automobile hearse owned by W. M. C. Ford, he was fired on Friday at 30th St. and Woodland Ave. He had just gone after a wicker-carrying case when the fire broke out. It was soon extinguished. The popular noon day Lotten services outstanding feature of the, the religious life of this city during the municipal Easter, Lotten opened up Ash Wednesday. How should be taught to sow as well as glide in school, rated Mrs. S. Benson, next exercises of the Philadelphia school of Occupational Therapy in the Pennsylvania society of Colonial Pamers. Bishop Hisham Collard had a confirmed school of Occupational Therapy. Eighth St. near Bainbridge St. of St. K. 18th St. received a featured skull, and Joseph Hicks of LKL Lombard St. and Clarence Hicks of LKL Lombard St. with injured, when a heavy crate fell upon them as they were loading it upon the staircase in their living room. No. 3, North wharves on Monday morning. Fannie James Lotten died on Thursday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Lotten, who was bequeathed an educational school teacher. Mrs. Dennyah Hendrickx McNinney Mrs. Dennyah Hendrickx McNinney where she was matron of honor at the Day-Monte wedding Council is the city of Bridgeport, Conn. is in the city of sibling friends, College of Arts and Sciences, Mrs. M. Cooper, Miss. Hurna, Miss M. Haines, Miss L. Cummings, Miss C. Miss C. Haines, Miss C. Haines, in the city on Saturday and Sunday in the city on Saturday and Sunday conference, the mid-winter conference, the spring conference, the spring conference, of Pikes will be held on the first day at the O. V. Cato induction ceremony. HELLO AN B4 Rev. Henry Thomas is in the city for a few days, stopping with Mrs. Maxa. Maryland. Rev. Janet Jones of York. Pa. reached last Sunday. Mrs. Amie Koele and her little daughter are housemates. Thomas has a Baptist church in Marrieta. Pa. John Ivy and Mrs. L. K. Koele. Holley spent last Sunday in North. ELISWORTH BA ELLSWORTH, PA. Theையers, the�es, the gong, thely, under the aide leadership of Rev. Sister Viola Crumbly. She was a guest at dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sunday, Feb. 28. Mrs. Viola, who was the president of the Sunday school, is growing nicely, superintendent, Nina Dennis is a very providing young woman. With co-opertion of the W.B. Lee, an efficient superintendent, will be an efficient page of Cardale, Pa., into our community. The church gave an entertainment at the residence of Sizer Cheese. Saturday evening, a nice time has enlivened her. She is the most visited of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Love Sunday, morning and left a little ciel. Rev. Sizer Chumby, Ph.D., Ph.D., and Cliff Thompson, Prof. Finley and Cliffus, Feb. 27 at the home of Sizer Cheese. Percy Dennis visited Mr. and Mrs. Moody at Akney, Pa. and St. Thomas, Feb. 27, and Mrs. Schroeder. The same week of Mr. and Mrs. Lattamore were guests at school. Mrs. Tucker has not been feeling well, but is better. We felt very honored to have a common time with the teacher. He will be quite a help in our religious work. He has a wonderful talent for singing. Rev. and Mrs. Max, well here visitors in our Sunday school are in the News. She is going to service her inspiring. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Sizer Crumbly. MISSOURI EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. Ivoryville North Baptist church was well the North Main Baptist church was well Garden is dating in Mason, Ga. Mia Prince Frances Moore and Charles Moore and J. D. Harvey are here for the week-end. Sunday, Mia Ross Lee and J. D. Harvey are here for the week-end. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Agnes Jackson has been on the slack list, but is much better. Jerry Jackson is the only definite stay. Clarence Thomas was visiting in Kansas City Saturday and he was here visiting his son, Joel Stellart. Ole Thurston and wife wounded to Missouri City Sunday. Richard Wallet was over at the hospital Thursday. Thursday night, Bobby Kelley is lying. ORAN, MO. Services at the New Helion church Sunday were conducted by Rev. J. O. Penneon, Rev. Shade Heard preached. Denon Williams, who had been very ill, is improving. Miss Zenbila V. Hope, King has returned from John S. Cold High school. Cape Gierdsau, 30, to spend a few days with her parents. Sirn, Pegha Williams is improving after a brief illness. Green Factor was in Morley, Mo., on business Saturday, 1021 Stormer has returned to school after a long illness. Prof. J. G. Hopkins is attending the Scott County Teachers association at Skeleton, Mo. Miss Maggle Penman returned from Higwellville, Ark., last Monday, where she has been visiting her father. Present Williams suffered a crushed foot Saturday. Rev. J. F. Moseley of Mount City, IL, pastor of the New Helion church, was unable to be present Sunday owing to illness. Rev. Thomas Best of Morley Mo., was in Orun on business Saturday. FAYETTE, MO A concert was given at St. Paul M. School on Friday, March 16, 2014, W. Bradley, Prof. Gianucci Scripps, co-director superintendent, made an address at Lincoln school, Friday afternoon. CLINTON MD. Clinton Iudice No.222 of P. Holt is a regular meeting in Castlehall Tuesday night. Arrangements were made for dissemination and the date set for 3 May jointly with Amherst, the Central Committee for their annual thanksgiving ceremonies. P.S. Harris, chancellor commander, A. Webster, vice commander, and Mrs. Corolla Dammack, worthy counsellor, Mrs. Helen Collins Kestler, from the General Committee of the Lazies. And that at the home of T. B. Mont Cooper, Rev. J. H. Larkins made a yldt to Konos City recently. Toile and Perry Ithloptos were called to Hand in the be of the bedde of Mack Illington who, who, the High. Gale Hendrix and S.H. White were recent visitors from Warrowburg, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan entertained the mission band at the Jackson cafe. Every Pergamon and Luther's lives were of Winsford and Library. Here I. W. H. Huston and family were weekend visitors in Appleton City, San Francisco, who has been ill with it as improved Mrs. Mande Wilson and Elizabeth Jackson attend to the school play. The Newer Friday night, Mrs. Corla Mitchell, who has been ill for some time, is notewhat better. Eugene Cook of Kansas City spent a few hours there between trains in route to Cossack to Kenshe and back to his father John Cook, who died there. Douglas McKay is quite ill. SALISBURG, MO. SOUTH DAKOTA SIOUX FALLS. S. D. Rev. J. C. Hothie, after running a 10 days' revival in the city, left last Saturday for Sioux City. There were quite a number who joined the church. Mrs. Hothie arrived last Monday. Rev. I. W. Harris of St. Paul, Minn. was in the city last Thursday and Friday evening and addressed a large conversation. Mrs. J. C. Hothie spoke last Thursday evening to the women at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Withers. There were 34 persons present. Mesdames Harvey, Williams, Ollie, Hakey and Messrs. Isaac and Ollie Hakey motored down last Sunday to witness the bapping. Mrs. Minnie M�field of Huron, S. D. is in the city for an indefinite stay. Messrs. Herre and Abbott came down last Friday evening for the boxing match at the Colsum. Haymond Turner is driving around nowadays in his new auto. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K A N S A ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. Mrs. J. A. H. was hostess to the Twentieth Century, John Frisby afternoon, Mrs. H. M. Brown was hostess to the Twentieth Century, John Frisby afternoon, she very sick is able to be up and about again. Mrs. D. J. W. Williams, who was a Robinson was in Winfield Thursday, Mrs. John Solomon and daughter here on Saturday evening, Rev. R. J. Ross of Tolken, Kan. will start a series of Robinson Monday night. The A. M. E. S. School school had a flashy mellow Tuesday night. N. A. A. C. P. will meet at the Baptist church Monday night. Mrs. Little, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Penneke Keller is ill and unable to attend college, where she will in January by Ham Matlock, and Friday morning at Murry hospital. Themerton巾郎tony were delegates to the ILL convention last week in Winfield. Larkin Winfield were in the city Thursday. CHERRYVALE, KANS. Miss. Tolley, who suffered in a paralyptic stroke some time ago, is slowly coming to terms with her school work. Mrs. W. M. Thomas was hostess to the Mishmany School Wednesday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served. Mrs. Hiram Tolley, to whom she and the funeral of her niece, Miss Marie Morris, who died Tuesday morning, will be remembered. The M. S. Moore church club served an elaborate dinner Thursday night. A fraternity, Miss Grace Hill, Miss Kirk Robinson and Mrs Mary Chishna moved to Indore. Miss Grace Hill, Miss Kirk Robinson and Mrs Mary Chishna moved to Indore. Smith at the theatre. One of the most popular events of the multicultural shower given in honor of Miss Bruna Riddin, bride-elect, for Miss Bruna Riddin, bride-elect, for Miss Bruna Riddin, bride-elect, for Miss Mrs. J. R. Robinson Thursday night. At a late hour a dairy farm, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. W. Riddin, was married to Frank Krieger, the house of her parents. HORTON KANS Mrs. and Mrs. Baldwin visited several days with relatives in Kansas City. Citrus McWiddow made a trip to White Cloud last week. The basketball team went to McCotah last week. Night for a game and were defeated. A number from Horton plan to attend the Shelter meeting in Archison Saturday, March 12. William Sadler was a Topper visitor one day last week. Attorney Florida Scott and Albert Alexander of Topeka were guests at the N.G. Holldaway home one evening last week. Richard Hoggners is again in the employ of the Henderson Motor company. Two boys of our group, William Sadler and Gerald Brooks, are again employed by Johnson, news dealer, by enfrers. Mrs. El Laude entertained the Willing Workers of the A.M. E. church this week. The Misses Hall of Paxlon aren't the weekend with the Misses Sadler here. ATCHISON KANS El Ingram, set run held, won the old-time didding contest, competed Monday night at the Lincoln school and�-ditorium, with James Wilson fishing second. Ligat contestants entered and the prizes were awarded by a vote of the audience, which filled the audits rium to capacity. Mart Brown was the first old-diddler to present his number and he was followed by the other seven in the following order: Clarence Brown; James Henderson; J. F. Greenlee; Ed Ingram; Taylor Monroe; Dick Perry and James Wilson. The program also included selections by the McDonald quartet and a solo by Mrs. Micha Kerrard, accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Downing at the plane and Wills Covington, violinist, Floyd Kerford was chairman of the program and the timekeeper for the contest. Mrs. Tennant, Scott of 322 Nogal, three courts, dinner for her mother, and her sister. mand ER SPIR VER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- Aspirin proved safe by millions 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. of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac Birthday, Covers were laid for eight. Mines, Dalton, Tillman, Fryer, Terrill, and Scott were invited to a pleasant surprise to Mrs. Davis. Miss Scott was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Dewey, who has been sick, is able to be out. Laver Johnson, who is sick in Gmaha, has been sitting alone. Brown has been sitting alone. James Franklin Shepherd died Thursday. James Franklin Shepherd died Thursday. James Franklin Shepherd died Thursday. Zion Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Wilton, of Kansas City officiated. Mrs. Ed Allorque, N. M. for her health. Mrs. Mollie Gamble, who is sick, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Aron Majors report a new baby boy at their home since Friday. The Federated Women's Club met at Lincoln school Monday morning and had an enjoyable time. Mr. Mollie was in the school, but the sick list. These hufed is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Henry Wiley is convalesing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Glover have a baby boy at their home. The Shirliners are running to make the annual festival. The largest and the best of the season. Mrs. Leo Hinkley has taken to a hospital in Kansas City last week. The men of A. M. F. church gave a dinner Thursday evening, March 2. Manzel Temple will put on the Shrine degree March 12. Mrs. Carrie Preston is sick at her home. Mrs. Guthrie Miller of St. is sick with the bus. Mrs. Sam Vinson, who has been sick for four weeks, is improving. It has become known that Atchison has produced a second Paul Lawrence lunbar in person of Clarence Brown, mall carrier. Those were the first of them. Mr. H. H. Hunn of Atchison was married March 3. The boys' H-Y club of Atchison high school will give an entertainment at Ebenezer Baptist church. COFFEYVILLE, KAN Bv. Edward Thomas Pender, Litt.D, Episcopal Bishop suffragette of Arkansas visited the city schools and other public institutions among our people last delivered an Emmanuel address which was enforced by many hundreds white people of the city, Dr. B. Ferreze continues to have success in counseling and is one of the outstanding leaders in Coffeeville, Ms. David G. Kerrides there will be greater interest in the public playground. We the spring there will be greater interest in the public playground. We the distinguished guest was the recipient of much consideration while in the city. We are looking forward to give a lecture. Our people are getting themselves together as news before in Coffeeville and future in the public organization and business efforts. GEORGIA Henry Robinson died at his home on N. Wheeler St. Tuesday morning, March 1. His funeral was held from the Shiloh Rattlesch church Thursday, Rev. Mr. Hillman had a charge of the revenue and was leased to Mr. Rhym, Mrs. Lillian Dozier Morton of Carden N. J. left Tuesday for her home after spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Dealer of N. Anderson St. Dr. E. W. D. Auber of Denver Col. grand Enthrenment, some order to the Americans. Woodson spoke of a large gudleyes at Stardis church Monday night, Feb. 25. Rev. A. A. Juneau, pastor of Aoz. A. M. E. mal-the wetone address in behalf of the citizens of the City after which the death of Mr. Whittard was found. Sunshine-glaziers going two sections. The speaker was introduced by some mander 12. 12. College of the Lawson camp of Woodson Rev. T. J. Lipton was in the city last Monday and attended the news发布会. Jim. Freeman had a lead continued to his home several days with the th. The many friends of Cloud Rooker are glad to learn that he is improving. The Dawson Black Giants ball clubs will call meeting space to elect a manager for the club. Mr. Woodson's Mood Rock and Perkins are ready to go. Mrs. Ida Walker, La Mont and Mrs. Henrietta La Mont, who are in the city visited the Dumnus school. Thursday Mrs. I. W. La Mont finished a three day, revival at the A. M. E. was formerly Miss. Henrietta. C. C. was visiting her anants, Mrs. Amanda Brown and Mrs. Georgia Brown. Mrs. V. A. Todd of S. Rutherford St. Enteralized Mrs. La Mont and Mrs. Brown. Rev. N. Williamson conducted his regular service at the Baptist Church at Mandalast Sunday. Mrs. Edgar Smith was absent from school several days last week on account of illness. Miss Gerald McNutt and Lucille and Homer were at St. Alex Taylor and the school. The Rev. Taylor and Mrs. William Grant, Mrs. Bob Johnson, Mrs. Leza Grant and Mrs. Ollie Grant were in Huntsville Sunday afternoon and attended the funeral of their costs. Hucklebeck, Mrs. Andrew and the second-entertained W.H. A. Shiver for Mrs. H. Hettins La Mont at 612 Miss. Rev. C. W. Carter of Excelor Springs was the weekend guest of his sister, Mrs. Alex Bradley, and family and other members. Mrs. Kate and the Rev. M. Jones were on the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Fanning Simmsen has been quite ill. 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From then on it is just a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin, as to how long you continue to use this remarkable preparation. Because of the almost miraculous way Black and White Ointment quickly makes the skin soft, smooth and bright, it is fast becoming one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, Soap, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, etc., which are now being used at the astonishing rate of more than 15,000,000 packages a year. You can get Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages from any one of the more than 80,000 dealers in the city and country who now recommend and sell this preparation. However, it is more economical to buy the 50c size, as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using the Black and White Beauty Creations always use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. 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