Chicago Defender

Try White Georgian Who Made Servant His Concubine FEAR RACE CLASH AS BIG COAL STRIKE LOOMS SLAYS WIFE. KILLS SELF. IN ROW PORTER FIRES ON MATE IN JEALOUS RAGE Phone Call of Other Man Starts Fight Crazed with a jealousy roused by suspicions that his wife was unfaithful. Fred W. Cooke, 34, a Pullman porter, shot his mate three times, then killed himself with a bullet through his right temple shortly after 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The double murder took place in their home at 612 E. 42d St. Mrs. Ida Cooke, who is also 34 years old, died Wednesday morning when body was taken from Wilson hospital to Charles Jackson's morgue. 3315 State St. where he died seven hours later. The couple had been married 16 years. There are two children—Ida May, 13, and John Edward. 100 N. Police Find Bodies When the Third district police reached the scene they found Mrs. Cooke shot through the left shoulder, side and back, unconscious in a bed. They were taken across a bed in a front room. The 38 caliber bullet had penetrated his right temple and come out the left one. Mrs. Nannie Kendry, a widow, mother of Mrs. Cooke, told the police that Mrs. Lucinda Thomas, a roomer, had come between Mrs. Cooke and her husband, who had been going on for some time, Mrs. Kendry said. When her daughter threatened to ask Mrs. Thomas to leave Cooke alone, he is said to beached he would kill her if the Enraped at Phone Call Monday evening Cooke became caried over a telephone call to his wife from a Mr. Blackburn, Mrs. Cooke, and Mr. Burkum, who accused his wife of double-crossing him, the daughter said, and then he beat her. His mother-in-law separated them. Mrs. Cooke slept with her husband, the quarrel Monday night, while Cooke slept alone in a rear room. Tuesday morning, as Mrs. Cooke was preparing to go to her work, her husband told him again that she was going to speak to Mrs. Thomas about her attentions to him. Cooke shot her, then retreated to his bedroom and shot Mrs. Cooke. Mrs. Cooke was a member of Carters Temple C. M. E. church and a former member of Bettlesia Baptist church. Her father was the late Isaac Cormoran head waiter at North Street and born and reared in Chicago. A sister, Mrs. Louise Cooke, resides at $445 Dearborn St. The design man's mother, Mrs. Emma Burris, and a sister, Mrs. Elmora Burris, reside in Centralia, IL. He has four brothers in Chicago. MAT BULLOCK GETS PAROLE BOARD-POST Boston. Mass., April 1—Matthew W. Bullock, prominent lawyer and former Dartmouth college grid star, died on January 16. Euler to the state parade board this week, taking the place of Hugo Peterson, who resigned. Attorney Bullock was famous 50 years ago for his work in the south, where he was a member of the varsity football and truck teams for three years. Two years ago he was appointed by Attorney General Robert S. Scalia to aid the metropolitan district commission in legal work in connection with the construction of the northern traffic highway from Boston to the Vellington bridge from Boston to North Carolina 1861, and attended the Everett, Mass., public schools. He studied law at Harvard, finishing in 1967, and taught economics and military history at Harvard until 1912. The following three years he practiced law in Atlanta, and from 1915 to 1917 was dean of the Alabama Agricultural and Medical College, and from 1917 to 1921 was admitted to the Massachusetts bar in 1917. Mr. Bullock saw service during the war in the South, and taught to the Salem field artillery at Camp Meade. He was with the first soldiers who went overseas, and after the armistice served four months in leave at Saratoga State College, where he special invitation from the United States government to attend the funeral of the unknown soldier buried in Arlington cemetery in Boston. LONE SHERIFF THWARTS LYNCHING MOB WINS HONOR SUN. COURIE MISS JANE BOLIN. One of the highest honors at Wellesley College, Mass., has been granted Miss Jane Bolin, a junior, daughter of Grace Bolin, 22 Grand Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. She was given a select academic scholarship for proficiency in the first half of her college career. The other reward went to Miss Bolin's classmate, Miss Emma Epler, a white girl of Reading, Pa. Gain Victory in Jim Crow School Fight Toms River, N. J., April 1—(Special)—Fighting with their backs to the wall, the 23 families in this city who refused to send their children to the "Jim Crow" classes provided for them in a poorly heated oneroom church in Berkley township, won a complete victory over the public school authorities in the lean County court last week. Judge Newman found them guilty of violating the compulsory education law, and ordered their personal indemnity to their abolition fight against segregation. Judge Praises Parents. Besides having received the indemnity of Judge Newman, these courageous parents have been assured by Gov. Harry Miller of this state that he would do all in his state that state. The governor also pledged his support in their fight to have their children return to the half million dollar school they once attended. The whites, led by Edgar A. Fink, the governor of the public schools in this city, have not yet given up their fight to bar Race students. The Dover board of education made it plain after the court ordered that they not give up until they were forced to. Press Case Further Attorney Eugene R. Hayne of Asbury park, representing the families, has obtained a writ of mandamus in the supreme court at Trenton through which he hopes to force the governor to give up. April 6 and would require the school authorities to show cause just why they should not be required to admit students of our place to the University. On Feb. 1, the thirty-four children were transferred from their classes with the white students in the modern building. Twenty-five of them were kept at home by their other five soon joined their strike. Judge Newman dispensed with all red tape, and threw a monkey wrench into the machinery when he began to work. He had found out about the establishment of the separate class and had heard Attorney Hayne describe the little church which had been constructed at a hotel, not a school, where the health of these children is in danger." Scores School Board Judge Newman said: "These people sent their children to school as long as they were in school with other children. It was when the TRY GEORGIAN FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL OF 15 St. Paul Stirred Over White Man's Crime St. Paul, Minn., April 1. — William Hall (white), formerly of Atlanta, Ga., who was arrested Monday, Feb. 14, at the Overland building by Detective James Mitchell and two white detectives for the raping of 15-year-old Mary Lizzie Jones, was brought to trial before Judge Bechhoefer Monday morning in district court. Hall's attorney asked for a continuance to March 11. Unable to furnish a $500 bond, Hall has been confined in the Farnsworth county jail since the appearance in municipal court before Judge Clayton Parks on March 15 for the preliminary hearing and was bound over to the district court. Citizens here are attired to indignation at the dreadful crime, and threats have been made against Hall. According to testimony the child was abducted from the Farnsworth county and unable to tell the number of weeks in a month or months in the year; she did not know her exact age. She remembered that the child she was living with was the country, left her with a friend. C. D. O'Dellan, Jr. county attorney, called the girl's aunt, who testified that the child she was living with was the country, left her with a friend. The St. Paul and Minnesota branches of the N. A. A. C. Bear co-operating with the county attorney's office in seeing that justice is According to the girl's story, she was brought to Minnesota by the family from Georgia. She had worked for the family for two years, washing, cleaning, and nurse girl for their children. Investigation showed that Hall had assaulted her at various times, the house at 671 St. Peter St. He threatened to have her placed in a reformatory if she related what occurred. Kentucky Also Puts a White Rapist on Trial Louisville, Ky., April 1—A packed museum, greeted the trial of Charles Falone (white), accused of raping Alberta Howard in the western part of the city. The case was hard fought from start to finish and the closing speech of the prosecuting attorney, W. John Pitt, was the most sensational in the history of the criminal court. This case is being backed by the local branch of Charles Hall, attorney-at-law, to represent the association. When after a long argument, the case was released, the hours of deliberation failed to agree, they were dismissed. Nab Done Gang Leader Philadelphia. Fn. April L—Leon Williams of Relief Ct. Chester, was arrested last week by the federal narcotic agents as being the leader of a notorious Stamford gang which is a large factor in the dope ring of the east countryside. The agents broke into Willi- ma house and surprised a crap game. The agents were forced to have a free-for- all fight with the gangsters, but they were finally abducted. The price of his coun- sellor waived a hearing, and Commsis- tor Long held him in $3,500 ball for further hearing. ```markdown ``` FULL PAGE OF PICTURES Will be found, each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared neither pains or expense in giving our readers the best picture of life in any news-ill. We'll last at least each caught by our cameraman throughout the world. REMINDING HIM OF A BILL PAST DUE WHY ARE YOU SO INSISTENT ABOUT THE SETTLEMENT OF THAT LITTLE WAR DEBT? THERE'S A MORE LARGER DILL YOU HAVE OWED FOR OVER SIXTY-FIVE YEARS! FOR 300 YEARS OF INHUMANITY SEGURITY FRANCE d.Roders Mrs. Wilson Lovett Dies in Auto Crash Louisville, Ky., April 1.—Mrs. Dorothy Lovett, wife of Wilson Lovett, president of the First Standard bank of this city, and Mrs. Rudolph Hayes of French Lick, Ind., were killed, in an automobile accident near French Lick. Ind., last Friday. Mrs. Horse Wallace, who was also a passenger in the machine, was seriously injured and is confined at the Red Cross hospital. Mrs. Hayes was driving the powerful Packard machine, was killed instantly when the machine overturned. Mrs. Hayes died early Sunday morning without regaining consciousness. The deceased was formerly of Little Block, Ark., where she was socially prominent. She joined the social and civil circles of this city and was a member of Lovett. There were no children. Her husband has for many years been prominent in the financial and social life of the city. Lovett was held Monday morning from the family residence on W. Walnut St. The funeral of Mrs. Hayes was held in Miami, Fl. Rudolph Hayes passed through here Sunday from French Lick, Lick, on his way to the funeral. Mrs. Alice Cowan. Old Mrs. Alice Cowan, 49, of 3520 Giles Ave., widow of the late Mark Cowan, died Monday afternoon at her home after a week's illness. She was born from the home with interment in the family burial lot at Oakwood cemetery. Bishop A. J. Carey officiated. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Nancy Wallace; a sister, Mrs. Amerenown, and a brother William Payton. Mrs. Cowan was well known in the city, having moved here more than thirty-five years ago from Hannah, Mo. She was a member of Quinton SHAREHOLDERS LIABLE IN PITTSBURGH BANK FAILURE By HARRY WEBBER Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1—Be shareholders of the defunct Stellable to the fall extent of their losses sustained by depositors or a decision handed down here: Saturday by Judge J. Martin in the court of common pleas. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1.—Between six and seven hundred shareholders of the defunct Steel City Banking company are liable to the full extent of their possessions to make good any losses sustained by depositors of that institution, according to a decision handed down here: Saturday by Judge J. Martin in the court of common pleas. This represented a long awaited ruling on exceptions filed in December to the bank examiner's accounts, which claimed the examiner had not exercised due diligence in redeeming all the assets of the institution so as to avoid any loss of the liability of shareholders of the institution can hardly be estimated. Depositors will receive about 35 per cent of their claims from the receivers, but they can bring as many as 800 individual suits against that the 35 per cent announced last year. Other Claims Dismissed The decision dealt with these two main exceptions and dismissed several other exceptions filed by depositors, the redemption of an asset item of real estate, valued at $195,038.05, upon which the bank had borrowed $80,000 in 1925, shortly before it failed, and filling exceptions claimed the examiners could have redeemed by the payment of the $80,000. Judge Martin declared that, considering the items would not have been justified in throwing good money after bad, in order to effect such a redemption of questionable assets, more or less tangled skein of the defunct bank's affairs is thus further unravelled by this decision. Payment of what money the examiners made very shortly as a result. If the exceptions mentioned would have been sustained, there would have followed a long, drawn out real estate transaction, in which depositors of a large part of the 35 percent which could have been paid the first of the year. As a result of this, this percentage, less additional expenses of receivership, will be paid out in two parts. Can Bring Suit The chief one of the other exceptions dismissed was that the administration of the bank's affairs by this Can Bring Suit between six and seven hundred feel City Banking company are possessions to make good any of that institution, according to was disproven during the hearing on exceptions in February by attorneys of the examiner. The continuing effect of the decision relative to the liability of shareholders of the institution can hardly be estimated. Depositors will receive about 35 percent of their claims from the receivers, but they can bring in the receivers, as many as 800 individual suits against that number of bank shareholders for the remaining 65 per cent. Counting the latter number of suits, it will be possible to bring in the receivers into over 4,000,000. There were about 800 depositors. There were about 800 shareholders. Each one of the latter number of suits will be per cent of its money against every one of the shareholders. May Loss Heavily This decision called forth the disapproval of the court in its decision. "The name of the institution imports corporate organization, but it was never incorporated." Judge Martin Green said that business by contributions to its capital are common-law partners, jointly liable for the debts and obligations of partnership. It is unfortunate that the debtorship levy would be becoming shareholders in a corporation are visited with liability as (Continued on Page 2) BUNGLEEN --- The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, filla a full page sequel week with the comic's most hilarious Learn to look for Artist Regera full page of color comics. May Lose Heavily NATIONAL EDITION SETS BAND OF 90 ARMED MEN AT DEFIANCE SETS BAND OF 90 ARMED MEN AT DEFIANCE Rescues Accused Boy as Mother Looks on Halley, Ark., April 1.—A lynching was averted here by the narrowest of margins on Tuesday afternoon when a lone sheriff set at defiance a mob of 90 armed whites and snatched away to safety the man they sought to kill. Deputy Sheriff Tullous, one of the most fearless officials in all Dearsh县, was the hero of the recue. Mrs. Hazel McKenzie, mother of Dewey McKenzie, whom the lynchors were seeking, looked on while Tullous, single-handed, plotted her son through the mob. He plowed his car into the sheriff and his charge, and made every sort of threatening gesture. But never once did they dare to interfere. Tullous carried young McKenzie from the town where he had taken refuge, to a waiting automobile, and whisked him away to the safety of a fall in a neighboring town. Mob Sets Out With citizens of Desha and Chicot counties aroused over the murder of Bud Foster, news late Tuesday afternoon that Floyd Matson of Hailley, seven miles close to the crime scene, died by Dewey McKenzie, 28, fanned the wrath of a large number of local men to fever and chills, men immediately set out for Hailley. Upon arrival they learned that McKenzie had barricaded himself in his house, armed with arms and a mob was forming about McKenzie's home. Deputy Tullous arrived at the scene, addressed a few people, and arrived to the house and demanded admittance. Mrs. McKenzie listened to Deputy Tullous, who was his son to follow him. The deputy caught the man by the arm and escorted him through the mob to a waiting auto-court, then took him to Arkansas City. Cowa Lynchera The morale of the mob was broken by the deputy's sudden appearance, his calm request and his bravery in approaching the house alone. The deputy, with members of the mob to commit no violence. The Matson boy was struck about a 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the deputy, who was driving an automobile. He hit the youth just back of the right ear. The cause of the trouble between Matson and McKenzie is not known. The attack took place directly in front of the place where store, where Matson is employed. Georgia Indicts Two Lyons, Ga., April 11—George Womack and R. F. Brown were indicted by a Toomsba county grand jury on charges of assault and battery as a result of a whipping administered in May, 1926, to A. W. Grimer, agent resident of the Cedar Creek section. He was charged with perforer Clerk Newton just as a joint case against five prominent Toomsba county men, charged with assault and battery, was being called for trial. Neither Womack nor Brown had been arrested late Tuesday. Griner's attorney, the frogger, was cutting a wrist fence. BUT IT MEANS NOTHING Lyons, Ga., April 1.—The five Toombs county men charged with flogging Rev. R. T. Jones Jr., were acquitted by a jury Friday. The men, McDilla and Hugh and Tom Taylor, all well-to-do farmers, were identified by the minister, but each claimed an alibi and produced witnesses to substantiate claims. LEAPS TO DEATH Wilmington, Del., April 1.—The first man accused in the state was recently reported when Richard Goveens, 48, 1231 N. Herald, St., leaped from the second story window of his home and was ```markdown ``` PRICE TEN CENTS BLOW UP HOME OF NON-UNION MINE WORKER Pennsylvanians Arm in Self-Defense Pittsburgh, Pa., April 1.—(Special) — Unless an agreement can be reached between union and nonunion mine officials within a few hours, this city will be in the grip of one of the worst racial clashes that has ever been experienced in the East. Union mine officials, displeased because nonunion miners of our Race Department have been accused of mines in this city and vicinity, have called a general strike for Friday night. They have instructed their men to empty the coal pits of the general competitive mine field when the war is overgrown. The coal field of West Virginia will also be involved in this fight. Fear Miners' War If the strike is called and our men occupy the mines at the same wage scale the whites walked out on. It is feared that a war between miners of the Lee Pickens and the Union miner, the first indication of a racial clash came last week when the home of Lee Pickens, a non-union miner, was dynamited. His wife and her three-day-old baby escaped from the attack in a local hospital. Picturing the living conditions of miners of our Race in this city employed by the Pittsburgh Coal company Murray, international vice president of the United Mine Workers, in a letter is quoted as saying to the executive board of the Pittsburgh council the church: "We imported from the cotton fields of the South, a serious menace to the peace of the community, the letter declared. White men and women and Negro men and women together. There are cases where white men live with Negro women and Negro men live with white women. One case is reported at Smithfield where a black man runs away and runs away with a Negro man." This development is a phase of the centre soft coal labor situation in which Race miners play one of the most dominant parts that Race miners have in the brutal history of industrial America. Labor Imported. Such labor was imported in large quantities from the South by the Pittsburgh Coal company in its war laborers. The coal laborers are non-union union. The United Mine Workers, having lost out because of this development, have been fighting bitterly both non-union and union laborers. Friday morning is the outcome of this situation principally and involves the usual fight for higher wages and for the check-off system in the colony. Mr. Murray asked Thursday that the council of churches take such corrective action as lies within its power, relates in detail the existing conditions in the organization and the coal company and the reopening of its mines on the non-union basis, because he declared the coal company abrogated its wage and labor agreement with the union. He declares many of the men brought in to take the place of the company's old employee were inexperienced. The Negroes imported from the cotton fields of the South, men with absolutely no knowledge of coal min- Cites Conditions. "Men and women bootleggers carry liquor into the camps in suicides and suboses, declared. Dope dealers and black marketers Negroes. We are investigating reports that men connected with the Pittsburgh Coal company not only are aware of the traffic in liquor and are willing to enjoy a rakeoff from such sales." He further declared that "white and colored women of questionable age visit these camps on Saturday and spend the week end drinking, returning to town on Monday morning. At Eisen mine on Wednesday, they badly intoxicated, was seen on the highways openly soliciting boys of 15 and 18 years. The company knows of the conditions and makes no effort to stop them and assists 'many of their imported men are of the type that would quit work if they were liquor, their dows and their women." Miners Armed. He also declared that crime is common in some of these places. He also charged that he did not uncommon for the break in the office of the company in which the men cut or shoot each other. "In some, if not all, of the camps in which we work, we have captured, the Pittsburgh Coal company has taken large numbers of guns and other weapons with which to attack the company and to harm the United Mine Workers," Americas witnessed the delivery of a large number of shotguns at one time in a camp where practically all of the impounders were present. "Safety conditions in some of the camps of the Pittsburgh Coal company are so vile as to beoggar deserts in which these imported men live are filthy and dirty and surrounded with garbage dumps, all of which cause diseases endangering public health. "No one can safely predict what dire results may come from the conditions which we have described here, and which will be available for the present condition. PART I—PaGE 2 OPEN FIRE ON SEGREGATION IN WASHINGTON D.'t. Citizens esi to War Department ‘Warhington, D, C. April 1.—Cilt- zens here openet thelr drive thls werk at the war department against the natton’s extension of its scere- ration policy. Tt in the purpose of The department to congterate all our Feereational metivitien ti the fats of ‘SSatontie, whiey the nae seeslan of onanves ofdered fenproved. withou Siemlion of color of grown. SD. Sixon of the Tinbar ish school, ‘Siew. Mary" Charen Terrell Ties" G.‘Douginse ana Neead JE Troman called nt the war depart: Tent for conference and pratent. Cab Upreen So Gere. aie the wealthy Frandronso¢ the great warrior, ®RO Se nresident of the Vntted States tole erated no discrimination In any Srunch of the publle. nervice. tytn Charge of all of the nation's, bud- ines and rounds. St Nison was first apeaker of the deleration, exnlalning the unrest mene eur people en account of the Aetermination of the govemment. to heap additional ‘regreration -unen them, nod showine Colonel Grant Htantre wan nothing” tn consres- ‘ional lawn requiring Is course. Ho Sarlained hive the ineue wun oe one St'mere detait but of sound deme- Siaite principle. whieh Our people could never seta. - Gites Family Record Mra, Terrell then aanctioned ail that Sir, Nixon lind ‘aid, elaborating tnen the Inlurs, Insole amd dlscour= agement. tat’ ‘segrennilon worked Seainnc our citizens, and then made SRtauching aypeat in the name or hie Hyustrloue erandéather, whore acm ‘our ts dear to the fince and especially fo ten, sCotonet Grant” site raid Teellaply, “1 know you well and ‘Teel fear vou, Tam the widow of Sodne Ferrell, whore father. Harrison Ter eit served. Preaigent Grant. through Sears, and. was with bint even fo the Serp, moment ot lils death: hence 7 ienow: most Intlmately the noble epirlt fF fairness, that mover Sour, great family. Of course you wero bat a fittle boy” then, but we huow that Fou revero tha traditions you tne Berit "und won't pield to the prejur ices, ctien imuminary, of a portion 2f the population” ; “Air. Dovglanw then (old of his tong fight with Colonel Sherrill and. Colos Hel inst. Uie predecessors of Colonel Grants for the right to tennin courta Sra gol enureer Ubon the ereat American driveway, which is ‘ited Sth these facilites for white meant, Ye made an mule ‘and emphatic pros Tet against the war depatiment thing them away. Lo Exposes Schemes “ote. Thomns then exposed | the aGhemes of the suvernment t0 deny ‘Qur people their tighin there by ‘ne Senting the system of Teglonal svtim- taing pools ‘pinced -in various parts i tho city. ‘tie, told Colonel Grant rat he nd read nie tentimons befor misread, fram whieh Wo eecured two Boole, ono for” euch race, Melee Reliter ‘on the driveway. and then Aeclaring ity intention of aoking can- ras (for even mare, Rent eae, fier some Persiatence Colonel (gant icy ane Reece teed Gite of thora seven on the driveway: pent year for white people. ie ade Tailted. tie Intention of placing the citer pool br ont of our nelmnbor= Hoods, tees congested than some oth- fo, but very neat tha driveway. AMe, Fromae then tol him frankly” that fe wan but a scheme to achieve what the various departments of the or: ‘rament have been peeking for 7earF, the exclusion of the Race from our Sinee parking asaterna, “Aire Tervell and Mr. Nixon told Im af thelr protext to Secretary ot War Weeks In the vers berinning of the fight years apo apuine any and Shs At sie ae sien oat Sinies. =The care will co {@ the secretary of war. to congresn und to the presle tent of the United Staten, where tt Seek at he, Cahen Dene Syeee i St. Louisan Wounded ' ; in Row Over 40 Cents 38t,, Lavin, Mon, April 1-Buady ehulth, $e. of 218°s, Wight Se, was kenicusly wounded inst Thursday by Serry "Boswell of 20.8. ‘Third St. bring a quarrel over 49 cents which Smith clalmed Bomwell owed him, Sinlth wan tnken to tho Gly horpl: tal No. 2, sulfering from two bullet Sounds, Ronvvell claimed that Smith Bit Bien witha vare and he shoe sve mes in #elf-defense. See Z Killed by Auto ‘St. Lovin, Mo, Aptil_ 3.—Mta Cliriatinn Bennett.” 60, bf 2143 Stor~ fan St, was knocked. dawn and Efied tart Thursday afternoon while Attempting to cross Pare iva, at ele Ave. ‘The automobile wax driven Ug iiner Fe. Nichols Gehite) of Y#t0-A. Hodiamont Ave, tho told tio police that Sirs. Dennett stepped Sin patie nee term Demet Lift Off-No Pain! *) = ? | eee LD stare a hiss nace creer gt Sige ha caviae Oe 1 aruniat saan tbat wr ceeeee ale 2 tne bate sreqzan fers fr, Sele sae seen teen ie ta, RK SSeS = Beate Seer’ ‘ae Dp spantey, 240, reese esenneentnanem Wage RTT Loe SS Eis 5 aon : tear ears Poa Oral : ree A cS ma PM get. oe | a] cn ar p_______| MME. LILLIAN EVANTI Paris hax betame enthusinitts over the work ef this neted eepranc. She was atcerded a vrolanged ove tien ina recent appearance there. ‘After ‘her serestionsl appearance Bi the'Ta Belteden apecutiaurer Mme. Evanti wae hailed by the mut sicatcclics of Parle as the out: Standing seprane of the. sensor. The sinners rendition of apittuals ae cecblved with applause. MME, EVANTI HAILED BY PARIS AUDIENCES ‘Pazis, France. April 1.—Aime. Lil- tian Exanti, noted soprano, apneared bere recentiy in a recital at the La Salle des Agriculieurs and was hailed by ail of the munlc lovers of the city ar the oulstanding soprano of tho Concert stage. She Was accorded an ovation that was surprising to the ustial concert attendant ‘Who haw Hever witneseed auch an outburst of apnlause, ‘The Paris Telegrem's musical critle stated that she had a voice of tovely, crynutine auallty. “She sung faull- leasly a melody by Handel. her high notes having a particular form. She foskenies an excellent method of pros Suction. Her voice ts well placed and eho handles it with artistic and dramatic ability. “Ter diction was excellent in Italian and French and her. Tnellsh wow the best I have heard for a Jong time.” he said, ae eee wee hoard of education sald to them. ‘Now you cannot wend your children fo our nchool: you mune send them to this one we have provided for Sou" Sie'wan then that trey protested. My 'doube the board's authority to ko over there and open 2 schoo! and fen ‘them to go there without author ization of the voters.” Delegation Visits Governor Armed with petitions. more than hundred -membera of the N. A, A. C. Ba and nedeperating organizations eatied upon Governor, Moore at the fate capitol Monday to sake for the femoral of Fink and to offer n nro- teat against, (ho. somrenation of thelr children at Toma River, "Acting ua spokesman for the xroun, Min Jalinson explained the situation at Toms liver and asked that a member of ovr Race be appoltited on the state cduertional” board. to. nee Une students of our Race aro given fair play in thelr etruggte for an education. ohn Hf. Lopan (white). commissioner of education for the ate of New Jerseys aiso sat in OB ike conterence. SILL BARS SEGREGATION ‘Trenton, N. 5, April 1—In an ef- fort to meet the Jim Crow sftuation In Toms River, Astemblyman Baxter ot Eeeex was permitted to introduce 2 bill ta the house, under suspension Of rules, which would make ta mis- demeanor’ to exclode puplts” from public schools becaure of elther race, Ereed or color. ‘The nasnage of tts Siit'mean a clean victory for the var- ents in thelr school taht eo W. Va. A. M. E. Clergy Rally to Bishop Jones ee eee ee presiding eiders and» minitera council of the West Virginia confer- Sec eettaltel “Baton $oStg. BYES of the muted Eyitcona Bete Pages a Cette ete widhope Sune nels ae Handa fe cently. Bishop J, if. Jones, D. D.. LL. D. potas Wenae'te i Ri Teel a alton’ a Stas {Gasca toa hrs th tan ot ehUseh aa ce {oP Pieter Shiver” darts he amine erection was then adoned se a Leite tveniaton of he cps afl hese a Sulae ie ed its Be Wl SOGEE gaia’ Soneenits, cu Food Bishop ones spon hin vindiea: a BPC? teh es 7 Bas or bat Sona nap port.” wap sened br nar. own awing BST: Pale 2B Serie ye pats Whi BS ae i Eider BB? Hie We ae Sechdeee Beene, ita, Maes 2S shina ce See Fame entrain eat oe Radtr Borate AT aan tae eer am suet en aa had ae tht Baar SR ae Wests Bt pe ltr” He sSienh Gotan, Be Bo BBS edie ithe Evangelizer and presiding elder of Eovaeete BTA Sletact is, EWN ttt or Bare {SE van appoated eer mopar eet | MAINE DEFEATS KLAN BILL ae so ree lee aere state has rebuked tbe Ku Klux Tan ge as renee os Mu, ae Siti OME Stag EN, termine of aed lace meer, gle many stame aa ee, atert Smaps fesaeaee caus Abst ie fhe, owneenent of Cored re ust ite satay enaanes of G8 abies penton i oct fen oa Sac ae Sea a et ee ees RE SOE ein ai cakes array or Om, Me ace Sr ove arpenieg #8 ts finer Gey over and J a got Sa ee Ae ae mee ee ee tei ear paigned against this measure in selene pio, tle, cance, BAGe ag cite Salty ccgtee Ines, @ fue cate, Sine aeearey Bernd, Se aE 2 be aie aerate ete, age sie oe eae gta eae teat ote eaten tins hark Sor Ret Igieh rl ale Sou fire slestenne, girl wie HIS LIFE LIES tN HANDS OF ~ AIS EX-SLAVE a Master Kill Family Famplice. S. C.. Aprit 1.—When Ed- mund. Bigham (white) oen on. tela nekt Monday fer Ave brutal murders in Conway, veat of Horry county, his fate “will be tn the handn of stem Magaie Brown and “Aualy” Sylvia 40, Scho helped raise Kim. pct, seed woman, dn eald to hare deen the only eyeamlsens to the kills Age ot the Bigham ‘ami on Jan. 1931. Higham has more than once ‘een convicted and agntenced to die ‘His attorneys have eighe mes ap- reated to the nuprena court and hae chained teo Rew tials and five continunnces, "The siate, with the aid of these. two women. ‘hopes now to secure o hanging verdict, “Talle Btory Shortly, atter the murder of the Bigham tafally wan kbown, the oft ‘woman became vlotently ili with the StVitue dance, of which she las been a viottm sites childhood, ‘Think: og that ate was about to dle, she galled for Preacher Jordan, the spit: Ttuat adviser of the community, and {old nan Her story. 5 (The lute officals are fearful as the timo of the trial approucher that the woman who nursed the murderer wilt attempt to, sulela. ten iron the lectrle chulr, Her family has aitays been in’ the ‘wervico uf the Bigham famliy ‘and tradition might outweich justice. "It Ip tho tradition of both aces ia the Community to never say Erzthing about the “doings of te ighams, Was Eys-witness According to the story tol the preacher, “Aunty” Sylvie, was in ine Kitchen ofthe Bigham Uome when Edmund Bigham returned home after ddlling hig brother in the woods. The man rushed to tie atalrs uf the house Gnd shot to death hls sivters Just as Uis shot rang. out, Sirs. Bora. Ble- ham," the murdere®'s mother, -droye ing’ dhe yard with the murderer's sinter two adapted ‘tone, Eémund appeared ‘at the doce with « pistol in Aly hand and fireg at iis tnother. The Toman wns missed und despite her Bg she fled towanls tho Woods, Hu- Mund, knowing dist he could ‘over- take fer, turned his uttention to the cowering boys, Ho seat bullets into each of thelr temptes. Yo then ran in“purwalt ut hls mother and’ shot her down as she ran, Tho slate In confident that Sire, Brown ‘will appear, Uecause. of” the courageous stand taken by. her aged fauier Sim Burch. Bigham has sworn fo Milt Barch on sight if he is feed hut the determined stand that thls ged man han taken to aid In the fonviction of Bigham ban siven bis Gaughter’ courage tu. come forward with ‘ber story of weciny Edmund mhoot to death hte brother, Seiley: inthe woods and run towards hi Home to alay the rest of the Digham famiy, History of Bleedshed ‘The family history of tho Bigham familly Is sald to nave. Been 080 0 ‘bloodshed “and ‘britaltiy elncy the day's af the reconstruction era. oq beonard Smilsy Bigham, plantation loxner,-wag tle@ with hie rom, 1 Smiley 20, ta Marion In 1473 Tor’ the Jlliing of William “Jackson and. wa: acquitted. ASSnlley 24, grew up and became jaenator. Ha organised | Florencs Sounty” ands Became fen first. mate ‘senator. Me dn-also credivea ‘with the unproven death of his father I ‘the early 30a, | Senate ‘Bigham was accused o prutalty ‘iting Lassus Staith. Froth was shot throug the door’ of” Nis home by the senator, who sald tha thy miner Gunn Deeartingat to Nix. Begin Trial of Man Held for Slaying Cop Philadelphia, Pa. April 1—A jury war finally pelected last weok for the Wiad of Frank Edward “Lockett, 3, of Naudain St, who 1s accused of murdering Pollceman Joseph Ball (whitey last December. The case ts being tried before Judne Harry S. Mc- Dertit in quarter senslonx court No, 7 “The court and the attorney on both aiden catled more than 177 furore be- fore the jury was completed, \tany of the prospects were dismiased he- causa. they admitted that they bad “fixed” opinions as to the guilt of Lockett. Tunt before the start of the teat Judge MeDevitt learned that the de- fendant was without Iemnl advice, He appoined Henry P. Cheatham as the man's counsel. eemesaer =O NEED PLAYGROUNDS Washington. D.C. April L—For the latormation of thon interested tn preventive and protective work, the Children's bureau hax prepared Ih mimeograph formn a. brief summary of “Community Resources for dealtog with conduct problema of childrens Varlous preventative and protective measures dealing with child behavior problenis are outlined. and Wacussed. ‘A sclentifte upproach to the Probe tem “of” Juvenile delinquency with apeclal emphasis “on” ‘preventative Work was advised. ‘Recreational ta- cilities should be near every home, novia be Boor every COMPLIMENTS READER { Rag nr Rl Al I clear tine Wyatt, famous dramatic reader fad podts SPR Ro an ete Pe Rosie oe se ene ples Dessiby | Uae, repeme Sertiad eee ae Bie iat poate Namie ies aes Met rates one cmatameaay be Hae Be Peers eu Sie Seng erase ea sate cea at tee A gu dinend oa oon acon aod sinner? Ba a ates a caer eae See «mnt osu ore te Fine scree mene Ne St Fons eos cena, perc, penton Beene, trav. aren ancy Hee, etal ate Rett sie set ay wren “Dorey op cranes ater at held ey ate fe Srl Fs Fe che ane ece sett eo oti erie hom he ee Sante, Seats ane ca Sa eee oe Sects eo ete Sd Ser ay aac teh ee Ee me, es es saree He 6 ee se an whos ease fens gclatt gs Pees a bee canes Bz Feratart os Rito Tea tree ere bene nut Bea vee Het tate al fsawe a2 lon ot Besereds wine aalary tia gw ee tanaea ot wag lbs eae pe Rehatinonteltostt tater! 2 8 Bereng raeaneaee omic, toe 2 aad acre oe sha aba Tkas Tee. Seer Bee Sa See a eee Exact cables op Sate ass Sy Soa asst Ets Retetoe, Bs . ‘THE CHICAGO DEFENDER: ee Pe | Mss cae ” = he a | . SPR « -1|Meet Friday eed all on) ate Pe on White P aeeot gee oN oe A tuberculosis natt Ke cages ~ SR BS Spee 23 a" Sil |heid.at-ths Hayes +s oe ye ee Pe Ei] | Mane elect ot the. Bae a ay aR | [ati fe state PS RES || methods “ot proven oo ae bs See be lao Pre uate ‘various phases of ti nope Se Dyaeneen DE Foeeneae, MISS HAZEL HARRISON Alter = successful tour of the southland,, Mies Hazel Harrison, noted pianist, who In private life in Mra, Walter B. Andersen, has ra turaed to her home at 3745 Prairie Ave. 3 Atlanta, Ga. April L—Hazel Har- rlgon, pianist of natlonal roputation, appenred {2 plano recital at Bix Bethel chureh under the aurplees of the Butler t. ¥. Mf. C. A. recently. ‘Fresh from a year’s study In Ger- many, Mise Harrison displayed. ro- markable apeed. accuracy, power aud tone shading. She wax erudite fp Buch. rythmic and poette {9 Chota, brilliant in" Listi. and delicate and imaemnative “in” the ‘uitramodern schoul, ‘The last $4 an Innovation om Mix Mareivon’s proneam. but she brings tous tho latest Word. from Lasai himeclf. who has carried further than anyone clae the iiicors. of the retu- tion between tore and color, she heard in Germany hia recitals exe- cuted on the plano of Bis invention Interpreted by his avian. a Hetore Miss Harrison appeared the Intereolleglate orclieatra. fade Up. ol Murtents from ail the collegen tn At innta. under the direction of Kempe Harrewh, rendered. Sendelesolty Geerture to estidwummer Nights Dream: MacDowells “Te. a. Wate and Tle “tichentreud.® Auction White Woman Off in Slave Market Kabul, Afghanistan, April LA white Woman was recently put ub for Zuctlon ate public aluve market here She waa Charlotte Khan, a German, born in Berlin. In 1921 she married ‘Abdulla Khan, 8 tobacco merchent. and came here to. live. Beverni months ago her husband died and by the law of the country she and alt of het husband's possessions went to her ‘brother-in-law. This man offered to marry her and on her refaaal he offered her for anie fon the open slave matket. ‘The Ger- man legation protested, but us the drother-in-law ‘wan within hls rights the local authorities would not order her released. On order from the home government. the leention paid. the Faed price for the save in order to aecuro her freedons. i Arrested After 30 Years of Liquor Distilling Dothan, Ata, April 1. = More than this” years of seek ast ing in Houston county without 2 sin- fle arrent or conviction until bis ‘Wednesday: “was the Unique record of Blaney Webster, 44, who Was aF- Fested ih the net of operating a ati eee lace, elght miles from Ash- Webster fo said to Nave had, the best system in ‘ie coun: re ae aa is te ha eguld ave in AN Giceotone, nak ne hie rung as arc na possible un: then hiding the sti. “The sherin And his force were on tha Job for threo weeks before *they ‘caught Weiater " —— MORE GOLD TMAN EVER Washington, D. C.. April 1—Scere~ tary Blellon of the treasury: veeently Fevorted that the vaults of the treas- Gig and the federal Tenervo. hanks ow hold the ereatent amount of gold Soin and ‘bullion ‘over noctrsulated fei'ang one euuntey. The “amount held 1s $4,585,787,000. . Bs [ a es as : een i : 7 cI , ~ MRS, BETTY HARRIS . “L was nearly past going when I started on St, Joseph's: G.| F. P.,” says Mrs. Betty Harris, the well-known member of our group who is popular in social circles in Memphis, Tenn., where she lives at 10 Dedrick Ave, “I don't know what I would have Gone if a friend who ts using G. F. P. hadn't got me to get some, too. 7 “ “It helped my condition right from the first dose and the first bottle did wonders for me. Now Iam perfectly all right, “L know from my. experience that G, F, P, ina wonderful médicine for weak women and git s and I heartily Fecommend oe i ee acacia On = TUBERCULOSIS. SITTUTE FOR ‘WEST SIDERS A tuberculosis Institute under the aurploes of the Urban league wil be held at.ths Hayea + school, - 258 N. Da to el are i See ae gg to Gand an evening sceclom from i Sto oo, ASS ete hibit 49 to educate ihe Race in the eos cae eee met of prevention. Lantern slides wil be shown depicting tho various phases of tuberculosia; a mictescope Will be on hand and the a Sects aay Sect pe ee eee framerate stores through which the dissasc passen, Speakers from the’ Municipal sieeat chic, na clans of prominence will be pregent to seas eat pe aaa ene ae bo handed out and wilt discuss the Sia oe se oe gga a hal atl dt recta, Saoaease Saat Sear Sea Eee. oe stitute wilt bo both Inmructive and mace Sit et rh cerns a wat search eel ro Sets Sr naar i Saeme aera at 2930 Calumet Ave., 5626 S. State a grein tai SL; on the West side at 2049 Wag. Sy eh a sere a cee et ceeree ne serene en rasre =o abot ps eee ten gat Barts. eat eae oe Sih meat er a ay meets Seacas ad, HOLD SHAREHOLDERS AFTER BANK FAILURE partners, but responslbillty for thio In Upon those. who concelved and, car: Hed out this form of organization.” Tusinesx and professional men af high stunding inthe elty. may" love heavily bacause of this decision when ie becomes generally known. Pur- thermore, this sult aguinst the Indi- vidual partners may be made by" the Fecelvers. In thir contiection, the de- Cision ‘states: “The recelver Concedes Mat it will bo his duty 10 enforce Iks- Diilty agalnst Individual partners, in- Glating, however, that he cannot, do his until the amount of thelr. con- tributions ‘ure moro clearly deter- mined" MMyntery seemed to surround the fexnet form of business in which the Sank consistea up wath thle decision was made, The question of whether for not the bank wasn limited or un- Imitea partnership may: have to, he Uctermined. Ie It tw unlimited, then shareholders are liable for etarsthing they own, If fe In limited, then they fare only Hable for x Uimited amount of thete poxeesstons, Tite tragic condition tn viewed as ‘a monument to faulty organization husinesm. ‘Thousands of dollars may have to be pald out by stareholders to depositors, ulthough the vast ma- Jority of such mharehotders, were in Recent of contribution to the failure Stathe Institution. The decision also throws the oftl cera of the institution pnee more inte the. limelight, For’ instance, "Rev, J.-G, Austin, now of Chicago and former president of the board of di Fectorn of the bank, is liahle for nl against hie by any depositor for all he owns, Mev. 31. &. Hunter, resigned Drevident. muss also be lable It he Mull 1y a uareholder, Attorney 4, B Stevenson wan cushicr of Uo, dank anda niember of the board, ‘Mr Bhedrick Flelds wax another. mez: ber, ‘There Were a number of others “The time when depoaliors will re colve the as-Ber cent payment should Be vere Foon, intent ulin agains Shareholders ‘ill hold up such pay- Children Cry for Ly, = p $ i, Z ¢ S777 Taen % ~> vy; MOTHER: Fletcher's VA ‘Gastoria is especially pre- pared to relieve Infants ia arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural slep. To aye mations alnays Jook for the signature ot Gantt ttle, ee 2 " : - 3 ) b Straighten Your Hair Alea Pom This New, Harmless Way peso eee esa BEGAW Science has perfected a neve effec: G BEY fice preparation, for, traichteniog Se owe | pg Se. A ret nes Pence ee) cute, Cone, Sarat voriney bait Vaal | ss made soft, amooth and straight Time . * Bees - Rey inceca fon turning, neuceeadeninc. QO BF Wore hurt tho seit. diate sta33 geroRe — Jet Diack. AFTER ingaie h’dtettd tone, Cyn PERFUME Ree cee Lees «REE! NARCISSUS EES ner ees a ees Aa RLU Tee ter ath eels eeu he IRSCH Sos ory anrg LESCH CACORATORIES,,... Eeoj Beery eeiet oe per ies Now that we know so many thousands of women of our group are boiling up an abundance of strength and vitality through the consistent use of the famous medicine known as St. Joseph’s G.F.P., there would seem to be no reason why any of our women and girls should Jack that energy and vitality which makes them so admired. . . This medicine is really a rich, concentrated tonic in the’ vegetable form which is most easily assimilated by woman's system. It contains rare roots and herbs, such.as Cramp Root Bark, Squaw Vine, Life. Root Plant, Blue Cohosh Root, etc., which your family phiysi- cian will tell you have. been used for over a atary ‘be- cause of the peculiar way they help weak, run-down women and girls. Dealers everywhere have G.F.P. in the big $1.00 hotties which they will supply you on a positive money- back cpoarantet to a give satisfaction. . ‘rite Box 1507, Dept. DEF-13, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. y StJoseph's 5 FP ==——-—--]----—>4\7.4.4. por more ti O Years . People We'Can Get ~ “Along” Without EBD 8 |. Ae b. Wh eu yy ae Oa ST. LOUISANS PLAN $250,000 CHURCH ‘St. Louls, Sfo., April 1—Plana have beens Grascn for a $250,080 church to be erected on x $60,000 tract of Jarouné, recently purchased by St Feot 4. a0. chureh, the cides Methodlat congregation weat of the AMlasiaaippt river. ‘Tho edidee, seating 4.500, 18 10. be lot nemielarsio design and -will o0- Supra mite ut Lawton and Grand ‘Bivde, with a frontage of 86 feet by TG fect deep. ‘The hulldinis witt be enulpped.with Ja lecture room, ‘Sunday school Foonia, showers “and a, emtmmiog Peatie ehuteh has now 4008 sasha port” ho Eantor, Rev. Noah Weil ington “Wittame, bus been planning the newer ‘mtructure “for” neveru Years fora ‘ocatlon farther, wer fram the preaent one, since tho Dull of our population i mavinc In that Sirectlon. The St, Paul congregation was founded RG Fenra aga. witht aomo of Ite members xii In-aiavers, and flex met on Water street. in 1842, 4 ama fame Dullding was bulle on‘a Tot-at Nth and Green Ste. (uw Lucas ave) brick bullding wan bullt on the same site ia Iss] and tlie present chureh ut Lemingirell Ave. and Law- fon Bivds was hulle tn 1652, cree be ee Now that we have Urcoms to, auc- ical na weil to OF IE on mioeaeters might ba well to 1 BROOKLYNITE ‘SUES THEATER OR ASSAULT Brooklyn, N. ¥.. April 1—(Speciat) —Alfred filler, school teacher, son of Tv, aft, Siler, rector of Bt, Au- guatine P. E. chureh, 542 Quincy St, has drought ault against the Bedford theater, operated by the Loew man- axement, for discrimination and as- sault. : Mr, Milter hed pala for = seat fn the first balcony of the theater. But was asked to take a seat upstairs. Upon refusal to comply with this re- Guent he way forcibly elected. “Fhe cane, frst brought to trial on Oct. &, war disminsta Oct. 16 for lack ot evidence. Mtufua Perry, yell Known barrister ‘of Brookiyn, had the Gave “reopened ‘shortly. afterwards Sud Walter Grosvenor an ere-wit Rete to the incident wan brought for wara\‘to prove Sir. siiiiere. clatm ‘The Gefense ty accused*of resorting to every mean# at thelr command Keep the case from comin to trial. “On “‘Fuesiay, “Marci 23 the. cas had its last postponement. which was the second th two days. “Diacrimina- tions of thie nort at thia theater the- ater in particular are sald to boc common ‘thing. "A macs mesting in to bo held a Nazarene Congregationat church or Sunday, April 3, to. devine: means alleviating. thin’ evil ‘This ‘meeting ill be, under tho auspices of tho N AAC, BL aces Atlanta U Student Plays | Beethoven’s Composition Atlanta, Ga, April 1.—Miss Io- bers G. Thomas, popular student at Atlanta’ university, ‘wae congratu~ luted by ‘many. musical -erities who composed ‘the large audicnco In the rehoo! auditortum Sunday evening. The ccaxion wan the celchratiun of the Beethoven death centenary, and Misa Thomas gave a brilliant rendl~ Uon of the great artiut's famous composition, “Adieu to the Plane.” Both Miss ‘Thomas and her cousin, Ming Florence Sengstacke, ara ac- complished musical and vocal stu- dents and aro active in all school eee GOOD HEALTH | ie oe : 7 ay reefer sear 2) Teen eee s | 95 ire fae eon ie Easleat kind of seline! Tet nhow atyies “end fabriet ana “help, cis Seer seothate ats earth ix such amare a faiue obuainanie ut Hiss: Blores sek &220 nod ap erect ten | SURO HESS Sao un aus, ale 1 Ana men know te Your [8 Gully "atgines $ist. de Deni on how many calla you make, Tox No Sciiverings ao celleciog. Shuai aaibe erin the peony, ne TNL EES. Wonderful Sideline! lust lp our handy FREE ute tn Eorrs sit gay tone “you can rake $25.00 (0 F080 aiielinn roste every Soe dan a eke donwwith Ualversal Cape ‘ Seal sepa eur, compicia cathe FREES Just ook forth, "keine ‘coupe Bo cect, ny apliontions ie aepocte nor nbligation, Sait Gooan te yf UNIVERSAL CAP co, sist! alo, Choate, Ga. Tuniversat €3p Co. Oeot. 0.20,- + Gincinnatis Onis ‘ Gentlemen: Please yen me ca Poueae ithour, cost “or ‘abltratton= [abe ase wotactil new PRES can t fp ACERS. eonteeseenseereneenecnctecen # Town essvseyesersBtit@resesercesecen f YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Xo, Dalton vat the Se a Foor te oe wilte eireat eit Shortt Seater tate Tees ie RS sate USD tare ateies Fea, teatime _ Fateh tale, Te NRO Piamiccwrs, WY * awa gv MOORISH STRATE-BLACK Hones foe pases et at frum ise Hoty Lands © It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless. sat seating li, reornn id Mooaialy SrukreGeace Sacto ts te. eciateee abet ike meeien The Bret plication’ prodaces feasltsn "Your, bait WBiea"s State train, ee ere. Rede fare enadetc HC pecans Sane Mirratet its ‘eace vrei Ba ay Guarantees Sehirg pewese Noe meer taee “oimedatey 1 Free Yootutrnare Runes wil enpamty Mae ati sae Msoait7 Houaue Sale babes Spec Introductory rice, $1.90 Bit att et MME tlt Stoney wit ender, Sizes C's Be Shoe zy RECHIER. (ilar Byantr Bgeeilisyy t e Stop Coughing! | BOSCHEE’S SYRUP ‘Has reliesed coughs for 60 years ; ote good aighe'e rest— Pith the cough all Cocos ree tion aml your Sosab i cena: At olf druggists 30c & 906% G.G.GREEN, tac, Baten. Wooster WI.4 — MYSTIC LUCKY RING ge FRY] em 2 EG = Se. hea Ee er cmrs. Jove, Tag “al wana | Bate pat ee Se eid tins ce aera | OW AD WHERE TOPE THER seosrs rs ea te, Bree se OR 15 CONG BIR, CHRAOR L, Bey aes oP ee oe Ser eee soll HIS, Site ae ee rus nongur "t) assore gpeummd cmenod ae eRe ReN "ne. 08 ESPs Tar Bs ? Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 OHIOANS OPEN NEW $100,000 CORPORATION Anchor Insurance Co. Is Launched Cleveland, Ohio. April 1—Another $100,000 corporation has been suc- cessfully launched by the people of Ohio with the advent of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance company with home office at Cleveland. : The deposit with the state of Ohio for protection of policyholders exceeds, by $31,000 the amount required under the 1970 Act, amount required under the 1970 Act, by $31,000. John H. Lowery, manufacturer and capitalist, stated he would rather have too much and feel safe himself, as well as have the policyholders feel associated with, Mr. Lowery are men, of sterling worth and far-searing ability. Prominent among them is Goodrich Giles of Plough, Ohio, large land-owner and planter, whose rattles were heard by Hugh H. Hicko of Mr. Lowery, the president. Other prominent men in the state helping to direct the financial affairs of the company are Thomas H. Berryman, Walter Wilk, Alexander H. Martin, Richard H. T. Smith, Alexander O. Taylor, Dr. U, S. Tarter, Marion E. Arthur and W. H. King of Cleveland; H. G. Emerson and Dr. J. H. Wallace of Youngstown, D. Louis H. Corr, M. E. Emerson and Garfield Jones of Taytown. Goodrich Giles of Pluqa is a business man and a planner of large retail stores. He has an interest of his group at heart continues active. John H. Lowery is president of the Velvet Brick company and has a high rating in Dunn and Bradstreet. Cups for Cities Doing Taukegue, Ala. April 1-Organizations sponsoring the observance of the thirteenth annual National Health week. April 3-10, in the various cities and communities are urged by the national committee to keep careful record of their programs and activities, so that an adequate report may be made of the health week activities a.i.d. entered in the contest for the cups which the national clean-up and paint-up campaign bureau of the National Health Week rates as having conducted the most effective campaign. Cups are awarded to the cities ranking first, second and third, respectively. The cups will be presented at the annual meeting of National Business league, August 17-19, in St. Louis, Mo. Tuskgeeans Honor Mme. A'Leila Walker Kennedy Tuskegee, Ala., April I.—As a token of appreciation a large and beautiful bouquet of flowers was presented to Mrs. A. Mella Walker Kennedy in the presence of her husband, presenting it Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, recalled her contribution to the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund. Mrs. Kennedy, who is the wife of Dr. Robert R. Moton, was visiting her husband, Dr. J. A. Kennedy, recently appointed a member of the medical staff of the U. S. Veterans' hospital. No. 91 to Three New Arrests Houston, Tex. April 1. Bench warrants were issued last Tuesday by Federal Judge J. C. Hutchinson for the arrest of John James, Benno Hose, Lee Calloway, and Aville Clark, Wilkinson county citizens, on charges of intimidation of federal witnesses who testified in the peonage case at Corpus Christi, in which former Sheriff Toller, his deputy and several other officials and citizens were found guilty. THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF Here is a group of Chicago women, all born and reared in this city, who have come together to form the Home Girl's club. Saturday they meet at the home girls' club in the parkway. Reading from left to right, bottom row: Meesdame Albrida Covington, Lottie Jackson, Berkshire Lewis, Etta Sheechar and Irane Lewis. LOS ANGELES BOWS AT BIER OF CERUTI Los Angeles, Cal. April 1- The funeral services for Attorney Edward Burton Cerutt, who died March 25 1952, was held at the St. Phillips Episcopal church, to which he belonged, Father W. T. Cleighborn officiated, Mrs. Minnie Albrighton-Jackson sane. The honoree was a member of the fraternity, of which the deceased was a charte member, were: Dr. J. A. Somerville, Dr. I. S. Whittaker, Attorney Clemente Jones, Attorney C. F. A. Pearl and Dr. A. C. Garratt. This mass was followed by services at the Hamilton M. E. church, with Rev. S. M. Beane officiating, under the direction of the Rev. James and the Elks of which Attorney Cerutil was a member and leader. Judge Haus of the superior court, J. A. Icsee of the Knights of Pythias, Monroe Elgin, exalted rules of the court, and Judge Hickey, served by R. H. Hickey. The pall bearers representing the Knights of Pythias were; J. G. Lindsey, D. R. Sheffield and T. B. Norman. The Elks' driving, O. Triplets and Dr. J. H. Wade. The services at both churches were attended by capacity crowds with many hundreds unable to gain admittance. On the benches of the various courts throughout the city were deeply grieved to learn of the sudden passing of this leader. Judge Albert L. Stephens, presiding judge No. 23, when he was informed of the death of Attorney Cerutil, halted the session to inform the gathering of the passing of his personal friend. He ordered that the records of the court be made public, the enlistment of the loss to the bur of so able and worthy a lawyer. **STUDENTS EDIT MAGAZINE** Day St. Louis, Miss. April 1—The mary, an institution for the education of south to the Catholic priesthood, is putting out the Seminarian. This pub- lisher which made its own appearance in March, is an organ of the mission unit. Chicago man gave his wife up to his best friend. Thus ending a beautiful friendship. Arkansas Gazette. "SCHOOLS TEACHING TOLERANCE WOULD SOLVE RACE PROBLEM" New York, April 1—United States Senator David L. Walsh of Massachusetts was the principal speaker at a mass meeting conducted by nine high school public schools in 14th state, Maryland. The interest of the Cardinal Gibbons institute, Maryland. The institute has both Catholics and Protestants on its board of trustees, and is the first of its kind established in this country by the Catholic Church. "America's Race problem would be solved in 25 years if, scattered throughout the country, there were 59 such schools as the Cardinal Gibbons." Houston, Texas, April 1—Many members of our Race in the city are appealing to the federal courts, to give them relief from the money lenders who talk them into securing loans at an exhilarate rate of interest. The court attention to this condition was attracted by Grover Thompson of $415 Market St., who, on the advice of his lawyer, went into bankruptcy. He deposited the required with him and filed his list of liabilities and assets. His assets consisted of a home and $200 worth of furniture. His liabilities tell a different story however. Thompson's list of liabilities showed 11 creditors, with eight loan companies on the list. Thompson explained to the court that all of these firms hold assignments to collect from his employer. In other words, he is working for nothing as he is unable to collect anything from his wages. Many citizens have been accused of non-compliance as Thompson rushed to the court and revealed similar plights. One man manufactured something the people needed. He made a living. Another manufactured something they needed. He made a fortune—New York American. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EVERY ONE OF THEM Middle row: Nettie Cooks, Mabel W Priest, Maude Lawrence, Laura Frem Bell (hostess), Gertrude Balay, Hale son, Birdie Henry, Melba Davis, Jeas and Marie Wilson. NG TOLERANCE E RACE PROBLEM" Middle row: Nettie Cooks, Mabel Washington, Mayme Carrol, Jessie DePriest, Maudie Laurence, Laurence French and Lena Lewis, Standings: Sib Baird, David Delay, Melissa Davis, Jennifer Johnson, Birdie Henry, Molba Davis, Jessie Morris (president), Annie Jackson and Marie Wilson. —Photo by Defend Mark Photographer. hons institute," declared the senator. "What the Colored race needs today is not kid-glover leadership, but for it we must receive a practical education to return and help the unfortunate masses. "The progress made by the Negro in America is astounding and has put a new duplication in history. 60 years the Race has emerged from social, economic and political slavery to a position of influence and standing in American life. And has made great strides in spite of itself, for it has not received the help it should from the outside." GETS RESPONSIBLE POSITION IN D. G. Washington, D. C., April 1, I-101, Jefferson S. Coage of Delaware, second deputy recorder of deeds, has been promoted to the position of district recorder of all funds in the office of the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia. Coage is the first to hold the office of the second deputy, created upon the recommendation of Senator F. Heilser Ball of Delaware. His duties were accounting and bookkeeping, all reports being made to the general United States accounting office. Upon the request of Chairman Madsen of the appropriation committee and Chairman Zilliman of the house district committee, the United States bureau of office, second deputy recorder of all funds in the affairs of the office be turned over to the second deputy recorder. Acting upon this report, the recorder of deeds immediately appointed Mr. Coage. Mr. Coage was one of the five commissioners appointed by President Coolidge to investigate conditions in the Virgin Islands. The report of that commission has been the basis of the decision by congress on the Virgin Islands. Coage is a graduate of the Howard high school of Witlington, Del., and a Delaware college. He is a charter member of Hercules lodges, Grand Dauwain and Old Fellows, Witlington, Del., and a member of the A. M. E. church. Louisville, Ky. April 1—The state department of education sent out last week a letter to all city and county superintendents, county training centers, and agencies in the interest of the successful promotion of national health week. April 3-10. Co-operation in making the observance in Kentucky effective is asked. Following committees have been appointed by the committee of the health council looking toward an intensive campaign during the national health week. Conferences—Miss Letty W. McDonald, chairman; Mrs Myrtle C. Applegate, Mrs. Esse Dortch Mack. Speakers for churches, schools, organizations, etc.-Kevs, George W. Meyer, A. A. Warren W. M. Johnson, H. W. Juner, R. L. Sparks. Publicity—Frank J. Gilmore, chairman; Wilber Fischer, Miss Marguerite W. Johnson, W. Warley, I. Willa Cole, R. T. Berry. Programs in schools—C. C. H. Harris, M. Lella Leldinger, Miss Luce DuValle, Dr. R. W. Oliver, W. Meyer, E. Meyzeek, Dr. C. H. Parrish, Mrs Myrtle C. Applegate, B. W. Hartley. To arrange clinics for physicians—Drs. John Catahn, J. F. Laine, A. C. McIntyre, J. H. Walls, J. H. Williams. Mass meeting Drs. J. H. Walls, J. H. Williams. F. Laine, Prof. M. C. Russell. Motion pictures—J. M. Hagland, J. F. Smith, W. L. Saunders, Dr. J. A. C. Lattimore, H. F. Hall. Tampa, Fla., April 1.—The Prinitive Baptist convention which had been in session in the New Salem Indies, elected by the Indian Avia, elected Rev. William Miller of Tampa, president: Ievs. S. C. Cromartie of Daytona Beach, vice president of Harris of Co. secretary, and Rev. B. Blisby of Tallahassee, treasurer. The women elected the following: Mrs. M. Jones, president of the congress; Mrs. Sarah Garrett of Tallahassee; Mrs. Robert M. McKee of Bartley of St. Petersburg, secretary, and Mrs. A. L. Gaynor of Gritney, treasurer, Rev. M. Edmonds of Pensacola, C. C. Allen of Tallahassee. Rev. O. C. Allen of Tallahassee. Royal Shine of Jacksonville, Prof. W. R. Perkins of the Griffin Normal and Industrial institute of Tallahassee, and Rev. C. C. Adlerate of Huntsville, Aln., head of the publishing house of the university, which have been prominent in the seasers. --- MEDICAL FOR WASHINGTON Andrew Helle Tuskegee range of lems will nurse old clinical soils at the Inns 3-8. The number and assures an ing session papers, care and hospital ranged. session with erans' host. For the have presen R. Alexander N. York, strated. be Skin." Ar. Thomas B. American assistant hospital, and give urobic hood." Dr. Eman medical dlerer of the cently real world, ac. Moton, opportunity in many idens he. GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS TO VOCAL STUDENTS London, England, April 1.—In consequence of an appeal made by a number of Americans, Louis Drysdale, noted vocal teacher, is giving a scholarship to ambitious students. Mr. Drysdale, who has gained considerable fame in the musical world by reason of his long and successful career, is offering this scholarship to two young women, soprano and contralto. He hopes that The Chicago Defender will be instrumental in selecting the two young persons who wish to get ahead. Each student will receive two complete singing lessons, voice production singing in the true Italian method, bel canto. The repertory will Include English, Italian, French and German. Those selected must be promising, refined and of good stage appearance and that they may receive the fullest benefit they must be prepared to live at the residence of Professor and Mrs. Drysdale, for which a charge of $15 per week will be made for completion of the scholarship, or at any time Mr. Drysdale thinks fits, a joint recital will be arranged at London Concert hall. Professor Drysdale may be addressed at London Hall, London S. 23, or Gorrian Hall studio, L15 Wignor St., London W. I. DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Countless girls' and women now know how foulish and needless it is to "purge" and "physic" themselves to avoid sick headache, dizziness, blueness, shallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stench. They have found that Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin helps to establish natural bowel "regularity" even for those heretofore chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but also grips, sickens or upsets the most delicate girl or woman. Residue it is absolutely harmless and so pleasant LUSTRO In 15 ONE APPLIC TEED NOT Hairdre or $1.15 GODD TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Be a Real Man Men with pop, energy and dynamic vitality are admitted and needed to help women who are the ideal of every woman; the envy of every man. HERCULES TABLETS Print back the days of youth. Hercules Vitality Tablets help restore the natural physical and mental health of children and adults. They help restore vitality and the qualities that attract others. Pop, energy, vitality and the qualities that attract others. Hercules Vitality Tablets at once. They will work wonder for you. Regular large also but $1.00. Tickets for $2.50 or X for larger sizes. Free delivery to the Western Drug Co., D-45, box 1492, Denver, CO. HERCULES TABLETS HELP NATURE HELP YOU MEDICS MEET FOR STUDY OF VARIED CASES Andrew Clinic to Be Held at Tuskegee Tuskegee, Ala. April 1—A wide range of medical and surgical problems in the institutional clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical society, which will be held at the Institute hospital here April 3-8. The availability of a greater number and variety of clinical cases assures an instructive and interesting session. A full program with papers, demonstrations, operations and hospital inspection has been arranged. The Thursday afternoon session will be held at the U. S. Veterans' hospital No. 91. For the first time the society will have present a skin specialist, Dr. E. R. Alexander of the Harlem hospital, Dr. E. R. Alexander of the Harlem hospital, and a stratified lecture on "Syphilis of the Skin." As another new feature, Dr. Thomas H. Lannan, fellow of the American College of Surgeons and assistant surgeon at the Children's Hospital, will give demonstrations on "Surgical Uroblems of Infancy and Childhood." Dr. Eugene H. Dibble, institute medical director and secretary-treasurer of the Clinical society, has re-recorded world, accompanying Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute. While abroad Dr. Dibble had opportunity to observe clinical work many countries. Some of the ideas gained in this tour will be tested at the clinic. Among prominent physicians and surgeons who are expected to attend the clinic are Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, president of the society and director of health, Howard university, Washington, D. C.; Dr. A. M. Curtiss and Dr. O. Dumas of Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C.; Dr. U. G. Dalley of the Dalley hospital and sanitarium, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Peter Murray of New York; Dr. F. Dennette Adams of Boston and Dr. C. V. Ruman of Nashville, Teen. Washington, D. C., April 1.—The war department, recently stated with pride that all foreign nations have received training at the United States Military academy at West Point in the 125 years of its existence. From these 12 countries 15,000 cadets from 18 countries have attended the Philippine Islands. With more than 16,000,000 citizens of our Race who have contributed to this country, this number have ever attended the academy, and only two have graduated. Prejudice has barred them, although in times of war our men are the first ones called to the colors. PLAYS FOR CHURCHES Give a play for your church. "Great women of the Bible" public page for women of the Bible. "Ball of Justice." Both of these plays are money makers. "Five cents each money maker." McCoy, K. W. Seventh St, Newport, KY—Adv. "Secretary Kellogg announces there will be no immediate change in the administration'a policy toward Mexico." There is a policy—Chicago Tribune. Women Need a Mild Laxative -Not a "Physic" that even a cross, feverish, billious, sick child gladly takes it. Buy a large 50-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write in a prescription. Illness for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE just ask for yourself. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Foreigners Preferred PLAYS FOR CHURCHES Dr.Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN ```markdown ``` TO LASH WOMEN CONVICTS WHO HID WEAPONS TO LASH WOMEN CONVICTS WHO HID WEAPONS Wetumpka, Ala., April 1—Inmates of the Wetumpka state prison for women will be flogged for concealing weapons in their cells. Hamp Draper, chairman of the Alabama convict bond board, said Thursday, Domens of home made doggers, knives, sillettes and blackjackets have been found hidden in mattresses and bed clothes, Warden W. T. Mason reported to Draper. The weapons, shaped from flesh, were found in the bed. All sharpened to razor edge, were discovered after women prisoners became intoxicated on a prison drink fermented from bread and syrup and attempted to mutiny. The lash will be applied more frequently, the convicts found with weapons in their possession. Draper announced. CITY OF BROTHERLY LOVE HAS RACE RIOT Philadelphia, Pa., April 1—Filmore Slaughter and Robert Williams, both of Camden, were seriously beaten last week in a race riot at 24th St. and Havenford Ave., which is in "Corklawn," the scene of many previous battles. A crowd of 50 men of both races were involved. The police station at 32nd St. and Woodland Ave. rushed a detachment of reservemen to receive more than a hundred telephone calls from terrified residents. The riot began when a gang of whites accused Slaughter and Williams of approaching two white girls. When they were attacked by the whites Race men ran to their aid and a general free-for-all began. Slaughter received a fractured skull and Williams a concussion of the brain as they were kicked and struck over the head with bricks and milk bottles. Joseph Kerley (white), 652 Sheddick St. was badly cut about the head with a brick. The three men were raided to the Presbyterian hospital. Magistrate Dugan Kerley ordered Victor Devveechis (white), 6054 Parkside Ave., and Joseph McCullough (white), 621 N. 35th St., when they arranged of before he held in $5,000 hall each as the riot leaders to await the outcome of Slaughter's and Williams' condition. The QUESTION MURIE Superior Hair I LEADS T MURIE DID IT IN FI QUESTION IS SETTLED MURRAY'S Prior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL MURRAY'S T IN FIVE MINUTES The QUESTION IS SETTLED MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL MURRAY'S DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES ```markdown ``` ASK FOR THE NEW YELLOW CAN If Your Hair Does Not Lay to Su TRY MURRAY'S SOLD IN ALL DRUG STORES — US IN EVERY FIRST CLASS BARBER SH If it cannot be obtained sand 50c and the name of your small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special 10c for trial size Pomade. For Hair Does Not Lay to Suit You TRY MURRAY'S D IN ALL' DRUG STORES — USED EVERY FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP the obtained send 50c and the name of your druggist for 50c for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send size Pomade. 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 Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAYS SUPERIOR PRODUCTION 3510-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago Enclosed find $..... $ [] Murray's Special Cup; [] tri Name..... City..... AGENTS WANT SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY, DEPT. C.D. lage Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. and $..... for [] small jar; [] large jar; Special Cup; [] trial size Pomade. .....Street...... .....State... AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will grow up. The hair will give you great shine. The hair gives back naturally again as if shaved off. It is merely dissolved away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is antiseptic and is used by hospitals and beauty parlors. Women find it priceless for removing excess hair. E. L. C. famous editor, writer, "A fortunate day when I struck this God-end," Rev. G. W. M. writes, "I have used your product and don't know how I could be without it. I clean the skin of bumps and pimples and is the perfect shaver. Send 30 c in stamps for a package or at drugging. THE MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. DEPT. 3, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA (Est. 1901—25 years of satisfaction) WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. Please request if your wig needs to be grown with a wig or color. Please request if your wig needs to be grown with a wig or color. For measurements of hair number of bumps and changes, from forehead to nape of neck. Send for details. ALEX. MARKS 602-4 Eighth Ave, 42nd Street, New York City Coca-Cola DR. 800 WY PRICE $7.50 OPEN FIRST SCHOOL FOR SCOUTMASTERS St. Louis. Mo. April 1—The first school, of its kind in this country to be conducted for the training of men of our Race as Scoutmasters will open here at Summer high school stating it will be the university school will be eight weeks, under the direction of the St. Louis Boy Scout council. The classes, which will be held in the gymnasium of the school, will be under the tuition of Field Executive Jack Wright of the North district, who originated the The course will be identical to those being given at the present time in each of the four districts, and each with the prospective leader the proper handling not only of a Boy Scout troop but of any group of boys. Sixteen men have enrolled for the course far, but it is planned to obtain a membership of about twenty-five. There are eight troops of our Race in St. Louis at present, six in the North district and one each in the South and West districts. A new law in Reading, England, prescribes a fine for a man whose loud speaker can be heard by his neighbors. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesium" in water any time for indication or sour, gassy stomach, and relief of heartburn. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesium" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of magnesium. It also helps the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system. It also helps the stomach be pleasant to take than soda. Indist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty-cent bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnesium" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Phillips Company, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. DO YOU KNOW THAT GARY, INDIANA OFFERS YOU GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN REAL ESTATE $25.00 WILL START YOU ON A LOT $200.00 WILL START YOU ON A HOME WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS MID-CITY REALTY COMPANY GARY'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE OPERATORS 1300 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA PART 1—PAGE 4 OSBORNE WINS SENSATIONAL DIVORCE CASE D. C. Real Estate Man Granted Separation Washington, D. C. April 1. A divorce case was rendered by Justice James F. Smith last Wednesday. He held that Mr. Ruth Wellcome Osteopathic of eduity of eduity with Benjamin B. Pinn, a real estate salesman, 712 Kenyon St. N. W. and Jerome B. Osborne, 53 Palmum St. W. is entitled to divorce. --- Tentative custody of Gloria Osborne, 5-year-old daughter of the Osborne, was given to Mr. Osborne by Mrs. Osborne, and Mrs. Mizrahi of Mrs. Bith Osborne. Gloria is to spend alternate weeks with her father and her aunt, Mrs. Osborne and Gloria are living with Mrs. Wilhelm and her husband, Fred D. Wilhelm. Reviews Trial In an exhaustive review of the testimony at the trial Justice Smith said that there was a chain of evidence showing that Mrs. Ruth Osborne and Mr. Pinn had committed adultery. The links in this chain were the later home in his absence, the returning of Pinn to Jerome's home after the latter had been taken to see the home of real estate, the taking of rides in Pinn's automobile by Ruth uncompanied by her husband, the development of real estate, the same after he had slept with Jerome with his wife, the compromising letter written by Pinn which was found by Mrs. Sarah Osborne, Jerome's mother, who had wronged Jerome and that he had ruined him when charged with having written to Ruth the letter requesting that the letter was written by Pinn, the circumstantial evidence that Ruth had received the letter and sought to destroy it, the testimony of Joseph Osborne and Ruth occupied once or twice a week the same room at 125 Ft N. W. and the circumstances that Ruth did not attempt to return home until month after she had left the hospital. Mr. Osborne was represented by Attorney, Austin F. Canfield of the firm of Osborne, the memorandum of Justice Smith was in part as follows: "Ruth Osborne filed a bill to secure a limited divorce upon the ground of a borne, upon the ground of his desertion. To the bill the defendant made answer, putting in issue the material evidence of his claim, planted and setting up a cross bill in which he alleged that the plaintiff had been guilty of adultery, and from the plaintiff on that ground. Rums Up Evidence "The testimony establishes without contradiction that Jerome Osborne married Ruth Osborne on June 25, 1832, and that she was the child. Gloria, born of the marriage. "The testimony of the housewife that Pinn and Ruth occupied once a month, and that she left F. S. N. W. the circumstance that Ruth did not attempt to return home that Pinn did not attempt to return home left the hospital until after she had left the hospital until after she had been chain of evidence that Ruth Osborne was guilty of adultery with Beaulieu, and that her entitlement is entitled to an absolute divorce. "The court is tentatively of the opinion that until the further order was given, Ruth Osborne should have the custody of Gloria Osborne and that Gloria should spend alternate weeks with her father and her nunt, Mrs. Wilkinson." CREDIT COMPANY OFFICERS ADDRESS AURORA MEETING The officers of the Chicago Mortgage & Credit Co. addressed a large number of issues in her office, II. at St. John's, IL, and St. John's, MN, and E. church, Tuesday, March 29. President C. W. Hadditt outlined the history of the company, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, the company, spoke on the economic status and advancement of the group, the company, advisory of the company, advisory of the company, figures showing the progress of the company. The Chicago Mortgage Co. was organized in July, 1925, with a render efficient service to property owners. The citizens of Aurora reorganized the Chicago Mortgage & Credit Co., with much interest and enthusiasm. Outlaws Killed Manila, Philippe Islands, April 1. Thirty cubel Alangkat tribesmen in the tangan, a remote section of the Coloato subprovince, last Thursday. The Philippine constabulary which killed the Philippe constabulary who killed Manurupo, fantastic religious leader. Travel by Elephant Bangkok, Slam, April 1—The king and queen of Siam are touring their kingdom accompanied by $4 elephants. They travel in the middle of the parade of elephants, which carved the city and were owned by the British government and known as Pang-Me-Nol preceded the royal mount. THE MUSIC TEAM La Meilleur Toujour club is the name of this aggregation of Harlem beauties who recently came together in their first meeting. As an indicator of the success of the club, they have with one of the most brilliant affairs of the season at the Bamboo Inn, where they were hostesses at an elaborate banquet. Seated, left to right: SAYS COLUMBIA CO. STOLE HIS RECORDS Kansas City, Mo., March 25—Winnem Holmes owner of the Winston Holmes Music company, brought suit against the Columbia Records last week. The company last week. Mr. Holmes asserts that he had entered into a contract with the Rev. J. C. Burent last spring to record for him in his laboratory to produce the Columbia Records company, owned by him. The contract forbade Rev. Burnett from entering into any agreement with and other company for five years. The other company and placed on sale were "The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar" and "I Have Even Heard of Thee." On August 19, Mr. Holmes left on a tour through the East, visiting the records to the music dealers and securing contracts. On his return home he found that Rev. Burnett had signed a contract with the Columbia Records for New York to record. On further investigation he found that he had also signed a contract with the Brunswick-Balker-Colleen manufacturer, which he called callon record. Mr Holmes states that the first records recorded by Rev. Burnett for the Columbia Record company were "The Downtown of Heardnesszane" with "Have Even Heardzanezanez" these records identical in title and words as the same recorded for him several months previous. Columbia Record company, according to Holmes, has sold over 200,000 of these records since they were put on sale. National Baptist Board Nashville, Tennessee, April 1, — The Baptist ministers' conference has organized its full quota of committees, the Ryman auditorium with seating capacity of 5,000, has been engaged for all the sessions. The big chorus of the congregation is local Sunday schools and B. J. P. U. societies are planning to make the big parade effectual. All the citizens of Nashville are thousands of strangers that are expected to attend the convention, are interested in the big movement and are joining in the extension of a most hearty welcome to those in attendance of strangers that are expected to attend the convention. Judging from the lists of messages that are being sent in, this will be the history of the congress speakers and visitors are urgently requested to send in their names promptly to the congress headquarters at 499 Gay Street, where all who comply with this request. Sell New York State Montreal, Quebec, April 1. — The latest skin game was discovered here with the recent arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Brennan, the owners of Wisconsin. They are accused of selling New York state back to the Indians of the Sixt Nations for a slight investment and small monthly installments. The Indians once sold the land to the man and the Kellongs to them the land and the Kellongs, and could be regained from the government. They estimated its value. Chief Ouile Soule of the Lorette reservation at Quebec was a government witness against the American government and had aided in collecting more than $5,000 for the buying of the state. Brazil Takes Stock of Its Millionaires Rio do Janeiro, Brazil, April 1— This country has compiled statistics the new law of income tax. Among the 35,000,000 citizens there are only 15 percent of more than $9,000,000. Four years年 profit of $7,000,000, 15 are at $5,000,000, 13 at $2,000,000 and 36 between $2,000,000 and $2,000,000. Another White Employer Wipes Out "Color Line" Philadelphia. April 1. — The efforts which the Armstrong association is constantly putting forth to place trained and qualified personnel in the medical concerns were encouraged last week by the appointment of Miss Henrietta Seth as special stenographer with the American Friends' Society to be done requires special efficiency and Wilbur K. Thomas, who is executive secretary of the American Friends' Service, and who made the appointment, let it be known that he would be considered for the position. The American Friends' Service committee which knits together all the extra religious activities of the Quakers in America with those carved out by other parts of the world, involves a great deal of foreign correspondence. Miss Seth is a graduate of the commercial department of Temple university and has been associated with the Armstrong association, Brown and Stevens' bank and S. P. Chamberlain's Real Estate company. New Orleans University Celebrates Anniversary New Orleans, La., April 11—Bishop Joseph H. Hartzell (white), founder of O. Hertzell university, accrued more than $1 million worth, in terms of practical Christian education, of the Race. He spoke at the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the chartering of the Constitution. The aged Bishop, now in his 50th year, has devoted his life to the education of African Americans and African. During his addresses he recalled of his early experiences in this city, where he came in 1870, and in 1880, where he was plained in Africa, where he served as a missionary for M. E. church for 20 years. O. H. Krieke (white), president of O. New Orleans university, introduced the bishop by telling of the development and growth of the education in New Orleans. He pointed to such institutions as the Flint-Goodrich hospital, the Peek home in Brown Orphan daycare at Bullyville. Worries in Philippines Manila, Philippine Islands—The Filipinos are putting into general use in some of the interior provinces rope tires for automobiles, with tires that are durable fiber the motorisers are able to safely drive over glass, nails and barbed wire. These tires, costing from 60 cents to $100, are the machine wheel, are better in wet weather, but when they are oiled in dry weather they keep piles and tightly cling to the wheel rims. Up to 20 miles per hour they give the passengers the ease of pneumatic tires. VIOLATES AUTO LAW St. Louis, Mo. . March 25.—Thomas Sweet, 25, of 2233 Market St., was lined 2300 and sentenced to 10 days in the workhouse last week by Police of St. Louis. He was charged of an accident. Sweet is alleged to have collided with a machine driven by Newton Sussman of 5567 Waterman Ave. and Red. LEADS NEW ENGLAND Atlanta, Ga.—A recent report of the Southern railroad textile directory disclosed the fact that the South has 70 percent of the raw cotton in New England. The southern cotton mills also are consuming more than 70 per cent of the raw cotton in the country. The South has in operation 7233 more spindles than New England. JAILED FOR ROBBERY St. Louis, Mo, March 25—Thomas Humphrey, 28, of 4338 St. Ferdinand Ave., was last week sentenced to serve 20 years in the penitentiary by our court. Our charge of highway robbery last May Humphrey held up John W. Browning (white), of 1526 N. Carrall Ave., and took $20 from him. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR HARLEMITES The Missea Carria Napoleon, preside om, Bessie Thomas and Anna Pa Missea Esther Payton, Jimmie Ma Berkley, Euchie Whitehead and Anni The Miaese Carrie Napoleon, president; Dorothy Henderson, Jaean Ramson, Bessie Thomas and Anna Payton, Standing, left to right; The Miaese Eather Payton, Jimmi McCullen, Gertrude McCullen, Bernice Barkley, Euchie Whitehead and Anna Brodie. N. A. A. C. P. TELLS WHAT PRICE LIBERTY New York, April 1. The victory before the United States supreme court in the Texas white primary case was won unpredictably by the 2,993,311 vote announcement Monday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The case is due to the gift without any charge whatever of the services of the N. A. A. C. P. attorneys, Mourdock Store, Louis Marshall and Arthur B. Spillingman. In connection with the announcement James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. guild; To win a historic victory at the low cost would be impossible for any individual. It is possible only through the organization and co-operation of the N. A. A. C. P. and through the generous contributions of the eminent counsel whose widest the N. A. A. C. P. has been enabled to enlist. If these gentlemen had won the services command the cost of the case would have been very high indict. The moneyy expended went to Messrs. Knollenberg and Channell, the El Pase attorney retains at the court of last resort in printing and other incidentals to carrying a case before the court of last resort in the United States." Rockefeller Foundation Helps Haitian Medics New York, April 1—The Rockefeller foundation last week granted a grant to the National School of Medicine and Pharmacy in Haiti, which will enable the institution to develop a central centers of this country. The Haitian government has instructed the candidates for these scholarships to submit the grant for the studies they are to be given to their government for a reasonable amount in the study of health conditions. The following Haitian physicians have been tentatively appointed: Dr. Mollero Cillit, anatomy; Dr. Josephse Camille, bacteriology; Dr. Edouard Potur, bacteriology and clinical pathology; Dr. Neilson Camille, physiology, physiological chemistry and pharmacology; Dr. Josephse Cillit, obstetrics; Dr. Louis Bouard, surgery; and Dr. LaFleur, hygiene and sanitation. Held After Shooting Crouser, Miss., April 1—Sweet Riley is under arrest in the Lexington jail charged with the shooting of Lawrence Williams (white) last week, following an altercation participated in by the group. Our group, Williams was struck in the chest by two bullets and is not expected to recover. TO HANG FOR MURDER Frederick, Md., March 23—Otis Simmons, 19, and Arthur Swann, 20, convicted of killing J. Edward Carpenter (white) near La Plata, Md. he was detained last night by Chief Judge Urrer, to be hanged. The jury convicted the men of first degree murder, but Judges Urrer, Worthington and Peter, conferred 35 minutes before deciding the sentence. High defendants accused the other of committing the crime. After the "—you n After the "Flu" is over you need a Tonic Help Is Needed to Restore Your Wasted Strength and Energy. "Flu" leaves the body weakened and rundown. In each case, a topic is clearly indicated. Restore the appetite and rid yourself of that jet-down feeling. Flu is a very enervating disease. It is its victimous attack and dehilated that there is as much danger from the after-effects as from the disease itself. In other words, after an attack of the "flu" you need a selective tonic to rebuild the system so that you may have NOW SCIENCE THE GRAY H NOW SCIENCE TREATS HAIR ROOTS BA N R No streak treat will hair- harm SEND N Just read your name and address and we will only $1.40. Try it on nikkei and if not dalal new nikkei has been used by people who they ever used. Your mirror will show you the BETTY, BELL CO., 326 Inten president; Dorothy Henderson, Jessie Ran- nina Payton, Banding, left to right; Thi- la McCullen, Gertrude McCullen, Bermice d Anna Brodie. —Photo by Acme Studio, New York. Says Tuskgee Training Fits Average Man's Need Tuskegee, Ala., April 1.—"Tuskegee institute offers the type of education that best fills the average person, whatever his race, for life," said Dr. W. J. Mayo, famous burgee of the W. M. clinic, Rochester, Minn., in an address here Monday. "Here you are given not only knowledge, but the means of applying that knowledge to problems. There is much that Northern institutions might learn from Tuskegee." Dr. Lucas Coffman, president of the University of Michigan, who is a member of the party touring the South with Dr. Mayo, spoke briefly, and he was able to facilitate with which it has clung to the principles of education as advocated by Booker T. Washington, its founder. The party was welcomed to Tuskegee as the Dr. Mayo principal, who introduced Dr. Mayo as a friend of humanity seeking to give all people more abundant life. Miami Men Form Their Own Commerce Chamber Miami, Fla. April 1—Feeling the need of a city-wide organization to promote better relationship and hospitality, this city recently organized a chamber of commerce. They have been incorporated by the state for a chamber of commerce, William M. Mitchell, president; Mackail Bhelet, treasurer, and George Lec, secretary. The formed chamber of commerce was welcomed into the civic organizations of the city by Mayor E. C. Romh, Greater Miami, and Norton, chairman of the board of county commissioners. Ex-Slave Leaves $500 to Buy X-Ray for Hospital Middleton, Conn, April L—Miss Emma Smith, an aged employee in the home of Stephen S. Hull in Portland for the last 25 years, recently returned to work. She was left to the Middlesex hospital to buy a violet ray machine for the X-ray department. She stated when making her will that the nurse at the hospital had been so good to her that she would have given her she wanted to give the hospital something. Miss Smith in her younger days had been a slave in the South HELD FOR MURDER Little Rock, Ark. March 25-Alfred Winston was returned last week after being rested on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of Leen Jackson here about seven years ago. Winston have been obtained. Winston have been obtained. The Elizabeth Ferguson of Jacksonville said to have been a witness to the shooting. 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C., April 1—Home, the family and homemaking will be the central theme at a unique institute just announced by Bennett College for Women. April 10 to 15. The purpose of the institute is to make a contribution to the importance of the home in the family, community, and Race life. By round table discussions, by lectures and by practical demonstrations those attending the institute will have their minds aired upon the central idea of homemaking. Vassar college has for two years run such an institute under the name of "Euthanasia." The Vassar college is an institution affiliated with Rennett College for Women authorities all the material used in their institute. In announcing the institute, the committee in charge says that the program for this year will be based on a practical message to all who come. The experiment this year will be confined to the students of Bennett College for Women and residents of Bennett College for Women. For next year the plan is to extend the scope of the institute. Prominent among the speakers who will take part in the institute for this year are Mrs. T. W. Bickett, wife of Dr. S. W. Bickett, and Dr. W. Wijling, King of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. S. G. Atkins of Winston-Salem, N. C., and Mrs. Julie Williams of Kaujah, N. C. who has been connected with the better home exhibit in Atlanta for a number of years, will stage a model home demonstration in connection with the institute. The institute is of largest usefulness are Mrs. M. C. Falkenner, superviseur of Gulford county school; Mrs E. J. Gilkerson of the board of welfare, H. E. Weh, form demonstration county, and member of the faculty of Bennett College for Women. to Ask for $250,000 Philadelphia, Pa. April 1.—A meeting of the board of trustees of Lincoln university was held at the University of Pennsylvania for a sum of $250,000 to meet an additional sum of $250,000 which was given to the university by the general board at the University of Pennsylvania. As soon as the plans of the board of trustees are completed, Dr. E. P. Kearney, the Lincoln University Alumni association, will call the executive committee together to formulate plans for the Lincoln University Alumni association, will play in the additional $250,000. In addition to this gift, there was a direct gift made to the university by the University of Pennsylvania for the remainder of this year and the ending year. Jailed for Larceny Little Rock, Ark. April 1—Harry Whistler was last week charged of committing petty larceny and was fined $10 and costs and sentenced to save 10 days' jail. He attracted unusual interest because Whistler was charged with the theft of five wagon loads of stone from a field by a farmer. 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E. church of New York, who is helping his congregation carry on the celebration of the golden jubilee of St. Mark's church in church circles of New York is an event of which the entire nation is proud, and Dr. Robinson is given his share of credit for the great work of his church. COMMEMORATE DEATH OF HAITIAN PATRIOT Jacksonville, Fla., April 1.—An article was given to the press today from the national Toussaint L'Ouverture in which Supreme Ruler A. Fitzsimon Wallace calls on schools, colleges, universities, churches, and newspapers to commemorate the 124th anniversary of the death of Toussaint L'Ouverture during the week of April 1. Snoking to a representative of the Chicago Defender, Mr. Wallace said: "The Knights of Toussaint have made a memorial to the death of Toussaint L'Ouverture, but this year marks the beginning of an annual national memorial in which all are invited to touch it. Mr. Wallace said further: "I am of the opinion that the day will come when the nations of the world will be united in honoring the proper place in history among the three immortals. It is fitting that all avenues that are open for the dissemination of information into service that the Race might first to accord this recognition to Toussaint." Hence the Knights of Toussaint have churches and newspaper to join them this year in this very appropriate memorial. Seeks Position on St. Lonis Education Board St. Louis, Mo. April 1—Mrs. Julia Childs Curtis of Jamaica joined in the four vacant places on the board of the board of the municipal election on April 5. Mrs. Curtis, who is a prominent social and civic worker, in filing her petition entered a plea for representation of her face on the board. This is the first time in the history of the city that a member of his bus ever filed papers as a candidate in a position on the board of education. 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Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, she says that she meant to apply for a transfer to ninth grade English teaching in another Junior high school or a transfer to a senior high school. The board of education, however declares that her transfer from the junior high school was made for the good of the service and because she herself wrote: "Whenever the establishment of those already established makes it possible, I respectfully request that I be transferred from the junior high position for which I am eligible." The board denies that her transfer was a demotion or involved any change in rank and asserts that Mrs. Beckley is now receiving the same salary as before. Give Population Figures Springfield, IL. April 1.—The omical statistic of the state of heart reports that births in the outnumbered deaths by 48,427 last year. Births in Chicago increased by 561. The increased mortality amounts to 1,305 and that for the death rate is 8,425. 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It is planned to include in the survey the two principal lace sections of the state, including the southwest sections, including nearly three-quarters of our entire population, returned, representing the different races, each case a schedule is filled out covering such external characteristics as race, sex, age, education, including garbage disposal and disposal, including haste conditions, ventilation, hallia and staircases, plumbing, and general conditions; and, finally, the internal organizations including such conditions, rent paid, assessed valuation, occupancy and attitudes toward the community. These schedules, when compiled and thoroughly studied, will be published by the Federation of Churches a nationally based on the experience it has sensitively the same data as those in Mr. Wootter's recent report on housing conditions not include Washington. It is the purpose of the committee, to make use of the data, to bring and housing conditions among our people of Washington, who comprise the population of the District. Mrs. S. A. T. Watkins Is Hostess at Pretty Party Large classes of tuils and rose-decked tables scattered throughout the room. The South parkway, this week, presents a fitting background for the tables at the ladies-in-law, Mrs. Caldwell Watkins, at the meeting of the Chaqueusekins in presidency. Mrs. Caldwell Watkins is presidency. Mrs. Caldwell Watkins was served, after which the ladies vied with each other over the intricacies of the game. The Turner and Mrs. Harold Tyler. The club prince Francis Dawson, Mrs. George and Dessele Morris. Mrs. Caldwell Watkins, Edward Bichey received guest prizes. The membership of the Chaqueusekins is composed of some of the most secretary, and other members are Meadness William Dawson, Homer Cooper, George Lloyd Hall, Lyle Johnson, George Lloyd Hall, Lyle Johnson, L. Lindsey, Davie McGowan, John George, Lloyd Hall, Lyle Johnson, L. Lindsey, Davie McGowan, John George, Lloyd Hall, Lyle Johnson, R. E. Williams and Reginald Smith. Other natrons accept the hospitality of S. A. Abbott, Jarholi Tyler, Herbert Turner, Bodson, Herman Moss, Benjamin Martin, Benjamin Martin, Ben Martin, Proffett, Walter James Woodlee and T. M. Smith. Book Tells Hairdressers The Library of the beauty clubhouse should be the home of the attention as well as the interest of the class. Mrs. N萨马希 Bumfett, who wrote a number of years, has returned to her home in Bumfett, where she is by friends who are very happy to me. Mr. and Mrs. Nobile Sialale of New york city, were the guests of Mrs. Ihazel Thompson-Davis. 3622 South Missouri. Chicagoan Returns. Mrs. Dennison Home. Miss Class Trowenton of the Sunset Visit East. Visit West. Visit East. Visit Johnson of 411 Norrert- ville Ave. In driving a new car these women, Mrs. Carolyn Starwalt of New Kansas, Mrs. Carolyn Starwalt of New Kansas, while here she will be the house guest and Mrs. A. I. Jackson of 413 Kansas. Thursday Bridge. Mrs. Virill Williams of 442 E. 45th Mrs. was hostess to the Thursday bridge bridge that was designed by which she playing bridge that this one is con- idering an appropriate name by which she was present as Mrs. Dennison and Ship was out of town, but returned. Mrs. Williams proved a very charming host- er that was as uncial artistically done. On Saturday, March 19, one of the members was given at the home of Mrs. Robert C. Smith's birthday. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Salino, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Cordile, Mr. and Mrs. James Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Steel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lamm, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Smith, Mr. and Scott Chains, Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr. and Wallace, Mrs. Henry Thomas, Mrs. Barbara Jackson, Mrs. John Thompson, Martha Jackson, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Murry Wilson, Mrs. Lilian Tay, Mrs. Robert Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Ferkins, Johann Smith, Mrs. Erthe Freeman, Johann Hopkins. Mrs. O. J. Harrison of 3745 Pralis fires from a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Misha Davis and Miss Helen K. Perry are visiting in New York to attend the Missing Dismount-predates them to stay. Sailing for Cuba. Mrs. N. K. Wong writes that they are eating for Havana. Cuba is a country in the South. While they are away friends are endeavouring to cheer up of Mr. and Mrs. Cary D. Lewis on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hortense, were also at the dinner. Dr. Hall is lingering in Nassau, Ber- Mrs. Edward Everett Wilson of 4585 Michigan Ave. entertained by the staff of the college of the season. A six course lunchmen being taboo for once. 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BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS: In every city and state, you can purchase WASHINGTON Belle Beauty preparations. Make as high as $10 a day—just send your name and address to WASHINGTON BELLE TOILET CO. WASHINGTON, D.C. RET HT, hair makeing earrings Miss Cecel Jefferson, a director of the visitor in our city for a few days. She was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jefferson, and parkway. She was interested in university life of Chicago to study thethes. She left to go to Oberlin. The annual club will give a flower dance party Saturday evening. She will spend several days in the city the guest will be the club's first spring dance. An invitation has been extended to all Chicagoans. A Fair Coad. Miss Harriet Chandler, a University of Illinois coed, returned to her home town to attend a basketball team. During her stay, Miss Chandler was the recipient of many social courtesies, and her of the Gilt Girl basketball team was the member of the younger social group. Miss Eleanor Young, celebrated her ninth birthday, her queens apartment at 1832 N. 10th Street, and many friends, who made蜜 with the business. Wallace B. Clarke, has returned from her seventy-seven weeks ago on account of the seven weeks ago on account of the blister. Mrs. Sarah B. Jones, Mrs. Martha Jones, 172. Stephen St. Jones, Mrs. Kathryn B. Hollander, Mrs. where she visited in Hollander, Mrs. Campbell. She was widely entertained. By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Ferrell Symphony orchestra will be at Kimball hall April 11, at 8 a.m. The orchestra has been very successful. Harrison H. Ferrell, violinist, will be the guest conductor. The orchestra will include some numbers by our own Clarence Cannon. The orchestra will include some numbers by Harris Grawford who the solos for our own Clarence Cannon. Harris Grawford was the solos for our own Clarence Cannon. The concerts on Sunday, both received very cordial appreciation from the audience. We are grateful to Willie Worffer, a wplcled ncorman at Metropolitan Church choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones of the Metropolitan Church, and leaders, Reese, Grundy, Lewis and Hardison, are presenting a number of fourth Sunday in the month. William Worffer, a wplcled ncorman at Metropolitan Church and a member of the American Guild of Organists, will be the guest conductor. Mr. Harries will give a horn recital and will call for Europe early in April. Other numbers on the program will be given by the Metropolitan Orchestra, S. H. Hillard, tenor, and the Matthias Grundy, White, Harrison and Gordon. The big chorus choral augmented with the numbers of Prof. J. Wesley Jones will sing the Meadows' by Gault. A group of spirituals and community singing is in The Elizah performance at Orchestra in St. Louis, MO, was a number of out-of-town person and groups with whom she performed. She begins with Wiz. Wiz. Rev. Moon of Washington, Bowie, Wiz. Wiz. Rev. Moon of Washington, Bowie, and Alexander Bowie, prominent street artists. Alexander Bowie, prominent St. Louis friends of Leemann Amosouge, St. Louis friends of Leemann Amosouge, A Fair Good Tampa Entertains State Progressive Body's Annual Session The annual address of President Henry W. T. Johnson was unanimously re-elected president of the convention. Mrs. T. H. Moore were re-elected president and secretary of the woman's department. Ivey for the splendid way in which he entertained the convention. The man new building in which the convention was held by the Lake Oak Rev. Rev. Royal Shirer of Jacksonville brought convention which convened in Tampa at the same time as the Procrastinator. tenor for the performance, have sent worries to the orchestra should secure their tickets as soon as the box office sale opens, his family at Olivef church baptism Friday evening, March 25. This promis- ture to be a brilliant show will allow his wives' friends will all olive to be hear. 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Halsted St. 1221 Milwaukee Ave. 1605 W. 63d St. 4731 S. Ashland Ave. 3858 Coltago Grove 9199 Commercial Ave. 3893 W. North Ave. 3953 W. North Ave. 835 E. 63d St. 637 W. North Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1617 W. Chicago Ave. 5147 Milwaukee Ave. 1612 W. Oak St. 1842 Blue Land Ave. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 1344 S. Halsted St. 4789 Milwaukee Ave. 2624 S. Lincoln Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 3450 S. Halsted St. 5332 N. Clark St. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. 2538 W. North Ave. 6056 S. Halsted St. 7623 W. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3444 S. Staleb St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS EVA BELLE 'GRIGGS Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Griggs of Gundalau college, Sequim, Tex., will be the daughter, Eva Belle Griggs, B.S. to Prof. A. W. Williams, B.A. MA, will take place at the university will take place during the month of July next. Kentucky Club Women Enjoy Japanese Party Miss Gladys Hall Weds Miss Gladys M. Hall, daughter of Mr. H. Gladys M. Hall, became the bride of John L. Dunn, who was born in John L. Dunn, and eventually was performed at the Church of God, 4334 Prairie Ave., at 9 o'clock. The bride, now white saffron brunette, primed shades and carried abeloped crows. Miss Ruth McCoo served with the members of the city and expect to return soon. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn later went on to attend their regular annual business meeting, present were: Dr. Daniel H. Williams, president of the improvement society, and Robert H. Hide of Cleveland, Ohio, Alderman Louis H. Anderson, Wilbur Dodd Crawford, soprano singer, gave a recital here recently in which she French, Spanish and English. She was a graduate of Chicago, who is a graduate of the Chicago school of Music. The singer she left here several years ago to with the music masters of the country. --- AYTEND BUSINESS MEETING H. tiffle of Cleveland, Ohio, were in the hall of the conference room for the annual business meeting of the fellowship home of the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine, David M. D. C. Citizens Do Honor to the Successor of Robert Terrell Washington, D. C., April 1 — A commission to be appointed to Dumbarton high school Friday evening, March 22, to tender a testament handwritten to the appointed municipal judge of the District of Columbia. Representatives of the interim, religious, legal and political interests pay honor to the guest of the evening. Letters and telegrams were received from Francis Welks, from important citizens in various parts of the country testifying before the Senate. Francis Welks, from Cobbl is held by members of his race because of efforts through many years to President Goodluck and John G. Obama. President Goodluck in his State: President Goodluck in his State stated: I was glad to hear that Judge J. A. Cobbl tomorrow even attended, but I wish to give this expression of my respect and confidence in the vacancy to which he was appointed, and his service on the bench has carried out his previous reputation. My greetings and best wishes to those in the Senate. "Glennel CALVIN COLLAGE" Judge Cobbl was appointed to the vacancy to Judge Robert H. Terrell, who served for a period of 21 years. Judge Issues Bullctins on Problems of Childhood Child training cannot begin too early, and it is important to check if good character is to be formed in children. Children in dealing with early-achievement problems of children in a vital factor in the prevention of consequent juvenile delinquency. These methods are disjointed and unequal. Children are provided for free distribution by the child-care laborer, Washington, D.C. information center, child of preschool child, and bulletin on child management which includes information on preschool child, sex instructions, disobedience, lynch, and children's bureau is also issuing a handbook cliting the needs of dependant children, and penate them as much as possible for those who are the additional education and care. 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If you cannot buy it where you live, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine and we will promptly send you this lovely powder postpaid together with booklet, "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn. U, S. A. PART I—PAGE 8 11240 allowing her to meet you with the royal matron and see that you are not in live life. In the Philippines, I am pleased with your hearty co-operation with me in my desire to relieve your loneliness. You are in my heart and I am still at your service. — Princess. One hundred and fifty thousand notes chords, organ, orchestra, solos and chorus. Herman K. Barnett, Barnett, assistant state's attorney, and one of the lawyers for the bar, was made a director of the Abpomatoxia club at their last meeting the other day, chairman of the alt- little committee. He declared that he would increase the number of many things for the warm weather. Mr. Barnett promises to go out for a few days of uninhibited interest of uninhibited members to raise funds for the new venture. PRAYING The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix bleach with three lemmons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any antiperspirant for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, let it sit for a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beaditifier. Only slightly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It cannot irritate skin, make it look bright, bring to clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; also to soothe red, irritated skin. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use because it is prepared SPORTS 10-Round No Decision Scrap at St. Paul Wins Wolcott Host of Admirers; May Fight Here PART 1—PAGE 6 'South side fans are chlamming for a return match between Wolcott Langford and Jack Silane, believing the card would be a drawing card at the Collegiate. Numerous people in St. Paul and Minnesota have written the sports editor The Chicago Defender that Wolcott would have gotten the denomination any other city but Jack's home town. Others believe that Wolcott won the slight edge and many would come to this city to witness a return bout. The Glazer is willing and has secured Bill Tate, Dumpsey's chief adviser in his training camp, to teach Wolcott the science of the ring game. By HAMLET "KID" ROWE St. Paul, Minn., March 25—Walcott Langford, the hard-hitting midfielder, outstretched conclusively tonight. In his fight with clever Jock Malone that he is a real contender for the world's top lancers of the table game, Langford was only conceded a chance to make a showing in tonight's battle by stopper Malone, who is one of the foremost championship contenders. I conversation with George A. Jorn on sports editor of The Minneapolis Times, the writer agreed that Malone the writer agreed that Malone would have little trouble outpointing Langford. Happily, now that Malone is at the conclusion of the 10-round bout the score showed that Walcott had fought Jock Malone to a draw. The result was a same tinge, had displayed all of his former speed and cleverness when he stopped Shuffa Callahan in seven rounds, duplicating the fast of Lang- The sports writers were unanimous in predicting an easy victory for Malone, basing their opinion upon the fact that they had been opposed by a clever, speedy veteran like Malone. The result of the bout places Langford in line for more money in a future fight. Doran gave the fight fans of the Twin Cities a card replete with thrills from the initial bout, between Bat Mullins and Bat McNight, to the final between Langford and semi-windup was a hectic 10 rounds between Billy Light, St. Paul, and Tony Saunders, Chicago, conqueror of My Sullivan, which reached the final. Saunders took the count of nine four times in that round. Each succeeding round seemed the last, but the game had from Chicago, though badly out, was there at the final bell battling. Langford and Malone with their seconds and managers, Joe Glaser and Kidd Long, respectively, entered the final amid the cheers of the largest crowd that has witnessed a fight at the auditorium since Jock Malone knocked out the "Fighting Harp," Mike Crowd, on March 11, several years ago. The well known trainer, George Williams, handed Langford and Big Bill Bills. Tate, fighter and trainer of the side seat. at various times proffered advice to Langford's seconds. Malone was wildly cheered for 18 matches, but barely received any applause. From the first round to the final, Langford essayed repeatedly to put over the punch we had the pleasure of receiving. Elkhart at the Coliseum in one of the preliminaries to the Flowers-Walker championship mascot, Dec. 3, 1926. Elkhart was a clever left and had Jock in distress in the eighth round, but his speed and experience saved him from defeat. Langford time and again would shoot at the stomach and with lightning-like rapidity would rock Jock's head with his mighty left. He could never catch Malone solidly as the blows in the land while Malone was in a retreat. Malone, too, must be given credit for the battle he waged or otherwise a different story would in all probability be described great precaution and at all times used his speed and boxing ability to avoid the never ceasing and ever advancing Langford. He scored three crosses, which apparently did little damage to Langford. With a little more experience we predict Langford will annex the middleweight title. He is also the fans into the local gymnastics. On leaving the ring it was Walentt who got the big hand, as many lost money settling Malone. The other face tighter on the card, Ted Coleman, protege of Elliott Brown, former editor of The Buffalo Eagle, defeated Johnny Larkin, white. The large attendance捷足奔 the popularity of mixed bouts. Promoter Jerk Doran, St. Paul, and promoter Mike Collins of the Minnesota Boxing Club do well to stage other such bouts. "HAIR-GROOM" Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy Well-Groomed all Day. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. Millions use it because it gives that natural gloss and we'll groomed effect to the hair—that final touch to good dress both "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which costs only a few cents a jar at any drug store. You use it because it gives that natural gloss and well - groomed hair - that final touch to good dress both in business and on social occasions. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed like a style you wear. "Hair-Groom" is selfless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Harney's Spit Ball Fools Portland, Ore. White Club BY THOMAS W. YOUNG New York - The Alpha Phi Alpha's basketball team enters its final training for the clash with the Omega on Monday at the Manhattan Center, decide the fraternity championship. Captain Dick Harvey pilots Alpha for the third consecutive time, following Lawrence, once captain of Howard university's five; Quentin Inhand, a member of Columbia's college of pharmacy team; Sykes a member of pharmacy team; and Bentley, who last year, and A. D. Hunt will also make up the Alpha squad. H. A. Dash is coaching the squad. Omega is coaching the squad from "Stirrup" Grant Alfred McNichols, Bouchet Day, McCoy, Bob Payne and Pope. 369th Infantry to Hold Indoor Meet April 22 New York, March 31. — Entry blanks will be out this week for Harlem's first indoor track meet to be staged by the 359th (old 15th) Infield of Harlem on Thursday and new armory on 143d St., cost of Lenox Ave., Friday evening, April 22. National and international track stars, led by Willie Hitton, who will be presented with each other in several special events for the diamond studded medals to be presented to the winners in each event. Belles Hitton, who will positively appear, the athletic committee, headed by Capt. "AI" Atkins, is garnering the cream of middle distance men for the William H. Brooks memorial 500-yard run in the 1988 Olympic championship, chaplain and noted minister of St. Mark's M. E. church. This event will likely see Phil Edwards of New York university, and Jack Selas of University plumed against Pinkie Sober, Jack Selas and Vincent Lowery. Aide from the features already mentioned, there will be a number of players, a mile run, a regimental relay (closed), a junior high relay, a private and public high school relay, a college and club relay, and an interinterment relay. The association by the Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. and the public School Athletic league. The first object of this meet is to ensure that the community in which the 69th armory is located. Talladega to Open With Alhame State With Alabama State Talladega, April 1.—Talladega college will open the baseball season Nike will be playing in the Alabama State Horseback on Sillyfield. The Talladega squad has worked hard during the last 10 days and a team has been shaped in which veterans and newcomers are well mixed. Several positions are being bolted contested by the playful lumberlily will be definitely assigned until the smoke of battle clears from the first aeries. Portland, Ore., March 25—Too many spatballs and two home runs too many gave the Philadelphia Giants a 4 to 2 win over the Portland Heavens at Sodality park in the most interesting game for months. Harney's wet delivery had a wonderful break, so much so that it was wicked, just awful, and if he continues with it this summer there will be helterpay in the National League. Harney belongs to the "American football." Everything in the category of baseball was dished out for the fans. The Giants double play combination of Wells to Mouthell to Adams functional national catch drew applause from the fans and fast fielding wasn't omitted. Meanwhile Giant right fielder, besides making a sensational catch on the fence, drove the ball into left center field and circled the bases before it could be returned to the infield to hit for the circuit, lifting the ball over the center field fence by a margin of several feet. Wells at stopstop connected for a long fly over Elmer Lester and made three bases on the fly. McCurdy for Portland registered the long drive of the afternoon, sending the ball against the left field with the Bunny Lindsey ruled it was foul. Stearns, in center field for the Glinta hit, was out when the jumped into the field against the boards in center field to take Doc Prothro's long hit. When Stearns caught the ball he fell to the ground in the ball. The catch killed a rally. Rune The Giants scored first in the third inning when Halloway hit a home run out on an infield play from Prothro to McCurdy. - Wells followed Halloway to the plate and out. But Ross singled to right, scoring Wells. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CAGE CHAMPIONS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CAGE CHAMPIONS KURZIK Seated from left to right: Cecil Johnson, Floyd McCee (captain) and Robert Jackson. Middle row: Julian Ferris, Pat C. Smith, E. C. Smith, Winners in the recent southern Illinois interscholastic cage tournament. Savage's Homer Features Morris Brown 11-3 Win Atlanta, Ga., March 25.—Morris Brown made it four straights today when they outhit the champions of South Carolina to win 11 to 3. The game was a comedy of errors by both teams, the fun being equal when both teams errored 10 times. Teel Sanders, big first baseman, annaled out hits and played his regular great game on first. Austin, the first pitcher to go the full route for the Whirlwinds, let the visitors down with five hits, but remained poor support from his teammates. The Whirlwinds have a two weeks rest before meeting Atlanta university. Savage's home run was a feature of today's game. MORRIS BROWN ARLIC SOUTH CAROLINA ARLIC Clark cf. 2 1 2 1 Brown cf. 2 1 2 1 Johnson cf. 2 1 2 1 Cotton cf. 2 1 2 1 Sanders 1b. 2 1 2 1 Blake 2b. 2 1 2 1 Williams 2f. 2 1 2 1 Battle 2f. 2 1 2 1 Ford cf. 2 1 2 1 Anthin 2f. 2 1 2 1 Anthin 2f. 2 1 2 1 Mobley 2f. 2 1 2 1 Knuth 2b. 1 0 0 1 Totals: 22 11 8 61 Total: 27 3 5 44 * Rated for Battle, * Rated for Mischief, * Rated for Mischief, * Morton Brown: 3 0 0 1 0 1 0 1-11 * Morton Brown: 4 1 0 0 1 0 1-11 THOMAS GETS DRAW Portland, or. March 23—Fishing with a grind rush. Tier 32 Thomas earned a win. Tier 33, earned a draw in a ten-round fight with Billy Harmen here last night. Stearns made the third out, Johnson to McCurdy. Portland put out its two counters in the fifth. McCurdy was safe on first on an error by Adams. Classier scored on first on an error by Adams, error, McCurdy took second. Yelle sacrificed, Parker titted for Ingelrel and sacrificed McCurdy across the home plate. Classier went to third, Classier scored on first on an error by Adams, walked and Johnson singled, advancing O'Brien to third. Prothro drove the ball into centerfield, where Adams made a sensational catch to kill the rally. Joseph made another run for the Giants in the eighth when he drove the ball over the centerfield fence. Prothro scored on first on the Giants came in the ninth when Adams singled to center. Butcher sacrificed him to second. Harney struck out. Hallway singled. Prothro scored on first on Prothro's error. Joseph forced Wells out at second. GIANTS PORTLAND RILC RILC Holloway f. 4 1 2 O'Brien f. 2 0 1 Wells f. 5 1 1 Johnson 2b. 1 0 1 North 2b. 5 1 1 Johnson 2b. 1 0 1 Began 1f. 5 1 Smith 1f. 1 0 1 Mabel 2b. 5 1 Kennedy 10. 4 0 1 Adams 1b. 4 1 15 Chase 1b. 4 1 0 1 Harney p. 4 0 0 10 Minel p. 4 0 0 1 Harney p. 4 0 0 10 Minel p. 4 0 0 1 Harney p. 4 0 0 10 Minel p. 4 0 0 1 Wendell c. 4 0 0 10 MOORE STORS WEBBER Wittenbarre, Pa., March 25—Jimmy Moore, a former stopper on the ebbing in two seasons tonight, thus upsetting the dope and Moore seemingly lived in California. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DRA ERN ILLINOIS CAGE CHA N COLN HIGH SCHOOL OF DUQUOI Johnson, Floyd McGee (captain) and and Waldo Vazell. Top row: Syvast ach. Winners in the recent southern III GULF COAST ATHLETICS BY PRESTON L. CHENIER KING baseball has returned in all its glory and the various camp in the Gulf Coast conference are teeming with interest. This year the conference promises to be a slight to the usual pattern, each camp, within its confines a sufficient amount of experienced talent to make things interesting for each. We are withholding any prediction at this early date us to who have the best chance of annexing the championship because of the fact we have not yet won any of the aggravations Southern, Ireland or Alcorn will put on the diamond. Alcorn has always been a power in baseball and we don't suppose this year will be any exception to the rule. New Orleans college, under the tutelage of Professor Moses, expects to cop the title for the Tan and Blue by employing the same tactics they will win the basketball championship. Navier has an army of talent that recalls the championship days of 1825 when the gold rush trampled over California, with the exception of Abercorn. The Catholics are plining their hopes on the youthful shoulders of one Philip Hill, known to be the teammates of "Lightning Phil." He is the age of 17 and he is the only one who can muster a little control he should prove to be the sensation of the conference. Straight and Navier were all set to raise the curtain on the conference game on the 11th hour that Rev. Father McCarty had passed away and out of respect to the Navier professor the game was postponed. New Orleans and Straight will meet. Friday to Saturday difference that exists between them. Strict attention should be paid by business managers of the Gulf Coast conference nines to the plea of Preston L. Charles. Give your games in the mail the night of the games, special delivery, score by innings, runs, hits and errors and batteries should be paid to 100 word stray to precede this. In the championship games box scores should contain times at bat, runs, hits and chances. Chances should include putouts, assists and errors totaled. SOUT POP By Eric. SOUTHERN SPORTDOM by Eric Roberts TEAMS in the South have at last got into action. We have been forced to wait until some mighty disagreeable weather left us. The Southern league is expecting to have a gala season. Here in this city the Atlanta Black Crackers are assembling a horde of crank ball players in their gear and are running the circuit during the summer. The college nines which furnish quite a number of the stars we have in the big ten ranks are now in tip-top shape. The team is playing in sterling combination on paper, was whitewashed in a walk-away by a reckless team from Selma. We note that "Chickie, Lewis and Routt are all in the same team as Selma," the ing staff, Lewis however, did not go so well against Selma. Morris - Brown has won four straight games and were utterance at the last contest where the purple lashed, the South Carolina State lads 11 to 3. The boys from Carolina met Morehouse and were beaten by Cotton, who as a Morris Brown performer, was one of Dixie's greatest ♦ ☐ ☐ --- CHAMPIONS Robert Jackson. Middle row: Julian Rosell, Andrew Lanum, Mayman Iinoa interscholastic cage tournament. Selma Rallies in Seventh to Beat Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala. March 26. —Tuskegee失生 to Selma on Washington field here this afternoon, 7 to 6. Batley, who occupied the mound until relieved by L. Robinson in the seventh inning, struck out nine men and allowed only one base on balls. Robinson demonstrated splendid control, pitching aight ball for the two innings that he was in the box. The visitors singed a batting rally in the seventh frame. The pitching team had the highest feature for Soloma. Tuskegee's brilliant rally in the closing chapter fell short of victory. R.H.P. Tuskegee: 101210001-6-1 St. Louis: 101002002-7-9 Batteries: Batley, Robinson and Flood: Nunn and Reeves. Bookman's Homer Wins for Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 23. A home run by Bookman in which he scored two ahead in the final game, and two in the series with Selma university, gave Tuskegee a 9-to-8 victory here today. The visitors took the lead in the second stanza and garnered four runs in the fourth and it appeared that the team would be able to overcome their lead. The batting features by Abbotts men were the four-sack clout by Bookman with two on a three-hang, the Woodsman three-hase hit by Grimes. Lindsay was the batting star for the visitors. Higgins, with Craig receiving, did good work for Selma. Jackson, Mitch, and Shell were the inbounders for Tuskegee. RILE Tuskegee ..... 0 1 0 1 5 - 3 4 6 Selma ..... 0 1 0 4 3 0 - 9 3 2 Snell and Wylie. Selma: Higgins and Reeves. PHILA GIANTS LOSE San Jose, March 23—Kinney and Ponder hold the Philadelphia Giants to four hits yesterday, while the Ponder Rangers were knocking out 12 hits, for a 5 to 1 victory. Elmer Smith. Beaver outfielder, got a double and two singles. HERN STDOM Roberts outer gardeners. He is now doing his stuff for Carolina. When he came to the hat in the last inning with two out, the Morris Brown hand played "Who's Sorry Now." This, as we see it, was meant to infer that he was sorry for his voluntary withdrawal from Morris. Brown a year ago. Inclenment weather, although under-inedered an suitable or conducive to the spring football practice, encourages the spring football practice of football men at the various schools are daily learning fundraising in which players in shiners next fall. The pre-requisite collegiate school year is rapidly coming to a close. There are only eight players needing the remaining team will win the baseball championship. We have crowned our basketball team will win the baseball championship. We have crowned our basketball team will win the baseball championship. Brown has shown a deal of power in the early season games, yet she may fall to win first honors. Florida, Alaska, and New Jersey will be beaten in order to win the flag. --- DARK HORSES IN KENTUCKY DERBY PARADE Black Panther, Dolan Have Good Chance In the records of the Kentucky derby, the Preakness and the Belmont stakes it is notable that the successful two-year-olds of one season do not always go to win the three-year-old classics'. Bubbling Over looked at the close of the 1925 season like a coming three-year-old star, but Crusader did not appear to class with Pompey, Flight of Time and Center. Yet the son of Man O' War finished the season of 1926 the greatest money-winner of any age during the campaign. Almost as remarkable was the imprint displayed in the Saratoga cup and Crusader in the Lawrence realization. Bagggenbaggge, Hoot to Boot and Crinch also were rather obscure. Neither Master Charlie nor Slimmus, the juvenile sensations of 1924, raced at three and Single Foot was the best of them. Brother, Center, was destined to be. The most successful three-year-olds of 1933 were American Flag and over two, neither considered better than the three-year-olds. Coventry, the Preakness winner of 1925, didn't race the season before; for 1926, he was the winner, was through before July and forgotten. Broomspun, Pillory, Vigil and, Nellie, Mora, before, Flying Ebony, Coventry, American Flyer and Ford. For 1926, the two times to make good at three. It would be no bad scheme to forget for the moment Chance Shot, the crack youngsters of last season that have been nominated for the fifty-third running of the Kentucky cobb, and consider the chances of the public eye. It is quite possible that Dolan, Black Panther, Teheran, General Lee and, Rip Rip, to go no further than the third stars of the Wilder, Jeffords and Whitney stables. If they didn't figure prominently in the old specialists and the National Station, Saratoga, Belmont Park, Futurity, Nursery, Eastern Shore, Grab Bag and, Kentucky Jockey Club stakes, was through before, from promise in some of the lesser animals. Black Panther was unlucky enough to contract influenza last May after beating Sweeper, one of the cracks that he had made. He came back big and strong in the fall to run Whiskery to a head in the Ardalley Handicap at Yonkers. After being practically left, and later, at Hip Rip in the $10,000.000. No horse at Belmont Park has developed more flatteringly than this son of Black Tony. He did not race until late in the Oakland Handicap at Aqueduct in September and held his own with horses of maturer years at Pimlico and Bowle in November. Teheran's two-year-old form was as young as he was in 1916. Teheran had more speed last year than Display revealed at two years. Max Hirsch contends that Rip Rap was the first to fall in the Falfi Sirt in the Pimlico Futurity if he had had any luck. Green and slow because he didn't race until October. Rip Rap got into a lot of trouble first turn when he was blocked repeatedly in the backstretch and for turn. Hirsch's judgment was confirmed when Rip Rap wan the Walden. A dozen horses beside Black Panty, among them, trailed home. Hirsch is training Rip Rap, which is a son of Broomstick and Sky Blue, for Harry Sage of New York. On the Scapar of General Lee was the juvenile sensation of the last Yankees summer meeting. A son of War Cloud and Nancy Lee, he is another product of William Woodward's Belair stuct of Broomstick and Naughty Lady, beat Purdurion in the Kentucky Oaks of 1921. General Le graduated at Belmont Park in the early summer. Yankees won and the Elastay stakes and the Wakefield Handicap. In the Wakefield he packed 125 pounds and is a colt that will go all day. Woodward expected to win, but the colt got sick on the cars going up from Yankees and was out of sorts the rest of the season. TO MANAGE MARION Marion, Ind. April 1- Eddie Collisi, the successful Giants lizard, will manage the Marion Pirates this coming spring. He has just returned to the team. He has just returned SPORTS TUSKEGEE TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET MAY 7 TUSKEGEE TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET MAY 7 Tuskegee, Ala., April 1.—The first annual Tuskegee relay games will be held on the afternoon of May 7. The team are being established in the belief that the institute, situated in the heart of the far south, where track work has been done among Race schools, with a great bowl and one of the best tracks in the entire country, in ready to be used for training and for events, for which our schools are waiting. All members of the Southern intercollegiate association have signified their intention of sanding teams. Intercollegiate teams will be university, Par. writes that he will bring his Lions. Other invitations will be sent for events has been curtailed for this year. Time schedule of events: Concert. Tuskegee band. 2 p. m.; No. 1. 100-yard dash; hearts. 2:30 p. m.; event of pounds. 2:30 p. m.; event No. 3. one-mile relay. 2:45 p. m.; event No. 4. running broad jump. 2 p. m.; event No. 5. discus throw. 2:45 p. m.; event No. 7. medley relay. 2:50 p. m.; event No. 8. javelin. 2:50 p. m.; event No. 9. running high jump. 4:30 p. m.; event No. 10. half-mile relay. 4:45 p. m. Northwestern's Interscholastic Ends in a Tie Evanson, Ill., March 25—Detroit high school athlete dominated the national intercholastic track and field competition afternoon when Northeastern high of Detroit tiet la Grunge, Ill. high for the track title with 15 points, while Detroit Northwestern finished second to Wilmington, Del. in the tank race. History repeated itself in track as two track stars of our group, Beauty and Lewis, carried the Falcons to the same position that Edible Tolan and Bill Livingston, the two athletes who go after Tolan. Tolan was forced to defend the title alone this afternoon as his winning partner of last year has entered college. Tolan was off to a good opening event on the card, but was outdidged in his other attempts. But what Tolan lacked, Beauty and Lewis balanced and Beauty went one better in establishing one of the two leaders in the Northeastern runner, after "snilhing second to Tolan in the dash came right back to win the half mile in 2:01.7. Sample, of Webster high, Webster Groves, Mia, accounted for the shot 49, 11.3-6, one tossed the shot 49, 11.3-6. Detroit Northeastern gained its points when Beauty finished second in the playoff, together with the victory of Lewis in the quarter-mile. To win last year Class Tech amassed 14 points and 14 rebounds, but that for a time it appeared as though Northeastern was destined to land on top. A strange came on in the last four events, though, and tied Northeastern. St. Louis Folks Hold Athletic Carnival St. Louis, Mo. March 24—The Athletic Amusement association presented an athletic carnival, including a 10-foot high ring of the Mascots hall, 911 N.Vanderbilt Avenue, Thursday night. This was the formal opening of the club and a fairly sized crowd of mixed ages. Features on the bill were the two wrestling matches between "Bull" and George Neeson, and Frank Neeson and George Benglilp Tragon, noted for his strong toe hold, won the decision in the first match. Neeson lost to his opponent after dislacing wonderful ability as a wrestler. The Athletic Amusement association is rated as the most thoroughly equipped organization operated by the Amateur Athletic Association, building which cost $25,000. It is the only regulation prize fighting ring in Missouri; bowling alley, swimming pool, showers and everything else in the city. This building was purchased through Pearl Abernathy, real estate dealer and president of the local Business league. Johnson, ex-champion of the world, and Reginaid Skii of Los Angeles, champion wrestler, are among those booked for engagements here. Baltimore Athenians Newport News, Va., March 22—The Newport News Y. M. C. A. deserves the award, and Dennis Simpson, Howard star, in their line-up. The game was tied in four times and at the close. In the extra period the locals won the final contest being the winner. Newport News Y. M. March 21—The lead Y. M. team defended the Baltimore Attentions in the first of a two-games series on the Y floor, 26 to 23. Los Angeles, April 1.—Baby Joe Gans and Jimmy Schwartz, liguit- er of the Sun Medal, round main event at the Sun Medal Athletic Club, Fremont, on April 8. Twain Mark and Frankle Forbes, 135 pounds, box six rounds on the same card. QUINN STARTS Detroit, March 31—Quinn Stars will use Mack park during the abate season to book first class teams. They have signed Padrone, ex-hurrier for the American Gladiator club, build a new stadium, and surround it. As the Detroit club is home during the month of May, H. Quinn will tour of town, write 8990 Woodrow Street. --- SATURDAY. APRIL 2. 1927 DOPE UPSET WHEN CINCY WINS TITLE Takes Ohio Hi-Y Cage Championship Takes Ohio Hi-Y Cage Championship --- Blackburn (Temple). Umpire - Lee Oliver - Blackburn (Oliver State). Titwer J., Scott (Ohio State). By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, G. March 26. —Victory's benign smile favored the fighting Cincinnati Hi-Y team tonight, when they won the sixth annual State Hi-Y tournament by defeating a powerful Xenia team in the finals, 25 to 22. The victors had won from Urbana on the first night's play, 25 to 24. Tonight, one hour after winning a thrilling semi-final contest from Dayton by a 30 to 15 count, Cincinnati won by the dope duckers of Xenia earned the right to play in the championship tilt by overseeing Springfield last night, 51 to 20 and losing the dope duckers of Xenia earned the right to play in 1926 champions, when the local Big Red five was put out of the running, 26 to 23. —A strong favorite to meet Cincinnati in the finals, Taken in hand by Al Key, star guard and coach of the famous Alpha Phi Alpha team, was the State duckers' home and prepares to defeat Xenia in two games and under the tutelage of Key had been whipped into a combination that flashed in the two-day tournament. But Xenia, playing inspired ball, was not to be denied its victory over the marvelous offensive, was unstoppable in its semi-final fray. The most outstanding players in the game were Jamaica and Springfield were Buffalo of the former and Gazaway of the latter. Buffalo's sensational shooting netted him 27 points. From the moment until the last whistle Xenia led and won the interesting contest, 21 to 20. The second game on Friday brought the team to a near victory. Bana noticed the experience to cope with the aggression that was ultimately to soar the championship heights. Garner, Cliney's great forwards, Walker, Sanford, Johnson and Hubbard, brother to the noted broad-jumper, did splendid work in this game. P. Scott was Urbania's best Dayton, which drew a brye Friday night, met Cincinnati Saturday night in the first semi-final game. Neither team had a win, but the minutes of play. Drinkkeil scored first for Cincy. Mason evend the count for Dayton. As the second quarter began Garner looped one of the drives, and Drinkkeil, Walker and Garner sent the count to 10 to 2 in favor of Cincy. And then a grean want up from the rabid Cincinnati rooters, for Garner was hurt. The next time he was hurt on an attempted she First aid treatment enabled him to answer the whistle in the titular game however, and he was carried Ginny to victory. Campbell and Eston were outstanding as shooting guards for Dayton. Mason and Pleasant were outstanding as defensive players. Walker, Johnson, Drikkel and Senford kept up their good work for Cincy in this game. The final score was 30 to 16. The game was as interesting and thrilling an affair as could be desired. Smith, Xenla's big, fast center, fouled and Cincinnati made good on the Garner sank a charity shot. This lad made good on practically every free throw attempt he had in the tournament, in addition to foul dribble and shooting exhibitions. Smith put Xenla ahead on a hard shot, 2 to 1. Smith and Buford shot Xenla into a 6 to 1 lead, while Hamilton and Donk big guns, temporarily spiking Cincy's big guns. Here the second quarter began and on the half ended Cincinnati seemed on the way to score. The second half began Drinkwell subbed for young Hubbard and immediately made the three baskets that put Cincinnati ahead. 13 of them scored and this lead. Then Buford and Doak brought the count to within one point of Cincy. 17 to 16. Garner's free throw gave Cincy a second and this quarter ended. Buford, brilliant a shot as ever, put Xenia ahead with two long-shots, 20 to 18. Sanford tied the score and then Xenia scored the game. With the score tied and only a few minutes left, Garner swung the tide of victory, in his team's favor, into the game. This heartbeat his team and it went on a rally that Xenia could not halt. Cincinnati had with a great team the game. The score was 22. They were awarded a silver basketball as a token of Guzzi's basketball as a token of Guzzi's success of Ohio. The Hi Y club are composed of members of the Y. M. C. A. who are students in high schools. SPORTING GOODS BARGAINS Professional Model Puppet Lobby, 220 West 42nd Street NY, NY 10022 $2 value price . . . $2.99 Marbles, Woolworth West 42nd Street NY, NY 10022 $1.99 Woolworth, PooBok West 42nd Street NY, NY 10022 English Wear, Glove West 42nd Street NY, NY 10022 Glove, with zip . . . $9.95 Baseball cleats, Bearing Gloves, Korker, Manting glove, with zip . . . $9.95 glove, with zip . . . $9.95 glove, with zip . . . $9.95 The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The L THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS "Pardon me." Excuse that expression, but we Georgia minstrels have been in Canada just long enough to take on some of the customs of these people. At this writing the Georgians are in Nova Scotia, and as Nova Scotia as well as the unnwick, when you look at things in general, in the southland of Canada. In this section there are many native Born Canadian Born people but they are, unlike Tim Qwaisley the customs of these people. At this writing the Georgians are in Nova Scotia, and Nova Scotia as well as in Newfoundland, when you look at things in general, in the southland of Canada. In this section there are many native born Canadian men because they are unlike the American Race people in every way, except in color. The Canadian Race man is friendly enough, but like unto his white brother in some may before you have gotten entirely away from him he will let you know that he never met that once were a slave, but regardless of the fact that the American Negro was a slave, today he is the most progressive of all the rest. If the Canadian Race people were half as progressive in a commercial and political way as the American Race man, I dare say the same feeling of prejudice that exists in America would find its way to the minds of the whites against the blacks in this commonist Dixie. Let not the American of our Race forget this one thing as he faces the many injustices that the American people face day after day there are millions of white people of different nationalities living and existing in more commercial and political slavery than all the mental servitude that he once passed through. And that the new day is here, and tomorrow will find him a part of all his country's doings. Because the real lovers of our country, and the Negro is one of our brothers, are among the arumphant march of tolerance through our land. The Georgian business in Sackville and Amherst, fair. Many Canadian Race people in Amherst. Saturday found us in Truro, here are many more of them. To our surprise we ran into the original Bumpkins, at one time the feature novelty act on the Roseo and Holland's Georgia minstrels. Bumpkins right name is Issan Willis. He has retired from show life and is living with his family in Truro. Bumpkins has a wife and eight children and owns his own home and at present runs a railroad. He invited Ed L. Anderson, Garfield Howell and Wim. Malone and Ed F. Pent to a big Sunday dinner. Monday the Georgias played New Glasgow, fair business, there are many Canadian Race people here. Tuesday, Glace Bay, capacity business matinee and night. We saw but few Race people here, including officer but little work for Race people other than that of a domestic. Sydney Wednesday, good business matinee, and night. There are a few Race people here also. North Sydney Thursday, good business matinee and night. About the same number of Race people here as in the other two places with no evidence of progress in their everyday life; the members included officer, carpenter, Frank Harsh, surprised me here with a typewriter. The gift was certainly appreciated. Edd Carr is advising the boys to wait until they get to Hullafax, as Sydney was such a failure for the research hunter. Ed has been in this territory before and he knows something. Iustus Airship would like for Nip DeGrandles, ropist, to him once, business of importance. W. D. Burns, Jullus Costello, W. Carroll, Dick Tilgham have formed a reading club. But they wait until Kilmer Jackson buys the books. Harrison Blackburn and Charlie Smith are planning on making Philadelphia their summer home. Jeff Smith received several picture postcards from理事会, Gibson in Kentucky, Jeff wonders why Chauchee拼了 such pretty summer scenes to send him away up here where snow is up to our neck. Hay Pickens, the Georgia drummer from Texas, wants Prof. Bailley now in Detroit to arrange his new blues for him when we reach the States. Arthur Jarrett, as well as myself, are held up with a heavy spring collar. John Jarrett he proves it every morning at breakfast time. John Garrett came near being struck by a wild auto driver while on parade Wednesday morning. Hendricks Mattingly wants George Bronaugh to meet him with his new car at a given point when he gets back across the line. BOSTON WEBB CALLS The well-known Boston Webb, funny man and all-around showman, was a caller at the Scribe's office this week. Boston is just in from the coast, where he has been the feature comedian with Hockwald's "Struttin' Sam" show. Boston says the show has closed owing to the fact that they never could get the right kind of working chorus. It is expected to be a success and he said. They played 2 consecutive weeks on the coast and was a success even with the ineffident chorus. Boston will work locally around Chicago for awhile and the mailman will reach him at the office of the W. G. W. HAPPY WINBUSH Happy Winbush, well-known mime comedian and great jazz instigator is "doing his" with the Dad James Crescent players now doing stock at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Happy Winbush is in a class by himself when it comes to getting laughs and self-expression. He says "hello" to all of his friends in and out of the professional and wants the mailman to bring his to the above-named theater in care of the Dad James company. TOM AND MARGARET HOME Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson, in private life Mrs. Tom Cross, are back home in Chicago. They have been married for three months, doing stellar roles in Arthur Hockwald's show, "Struttin' Sum." The show closed for the season and the gang separated, each going on their own. Smiles because the bank roll is fat. He says the west coast is all right with him. SISSLE AND BLAKE A fine card came to the office this week from Sissie and Blake, who are resting in it with her husband. The act will open at the Missouri theater, St. Louis, Mo., the week of April 2. This is the sixth time this famous play has been performed that environment they will make a tour of the Dalaban and Katz houses, open- THE MUSICAL BUNCH The Union Today we ask the question, "Is the Union Doing Us Any Good?" It is a most important question to be answered. I am going to point out to my readers just what I think About the United clans' union, the good it is doing for us and the harm also. To begin with I want it cleaned and cleaned that I am a 100 per cent union man, and will be until things get better we plays no part in it any more. awered. I am going to point out to my dad a just what I think about the Musclans' union, the good it is doing for us and the Harmony we will begin with I want it understood clearly that I am a 100 per cent union man, and will be until things get better the business plays no part in it any more. At the present Dave Peyton there is an important question before the national body to decide the way the relationship between the local is functioning in a city that has two local, one of the Race and the other a white local. It depends upon the outcome of this situation, what the future will be for the Race local. It square justice is meted out by the high tribunal. If the answer is adverse to the Race local, well. It might as well pack up and go for itself. In the past the Musicians' union has been a wonderful vehicle forince musicians. It has offered them numerous opportunities; it has given them the best of working conditions. It has handsomely paid them for their work. They have steamed themselves together in brotherly love. There is so much good the Musicians' union has done for the musicians that space will not allow to tell. If it were not for the union the musicians would still be working for $10 a week. I remember when the Pekin theater was in its prime in 1945, when musicians were 16 years old, when musicians were paid only $14 weekly, and that was considered a fine salary in those days. I also remember when amusement places offered only $1 night for the service of first-class plano players. They looked out for himself; everyone made their own salary. The owners prospered by the extreme low cost of operating. After several years the union came along in Chicago. It was organized by a few ambitious musicians, Bruno Alexander, Edward Smith, George Jeff, George Bailey and others. They were successful in getting a charter from the American Federation of Musicians, who were allied with the American Federation of Musicians to change. The players were paid a trifle more money for their services. The first salary advance was $2.50, which brought the salary up to $17.50 a week for the side players and $22 for the leader. This condition remained. The most increase was from $17.50 to $24 for the side players and $27.50 for the leader. This condition remained for seven years. The union now has grown stronger, the players having realized that in unity there is strength. The managers of the theaters are called in and told by the union just what they wanted. Of course they sent up a howt. They declared they would have only to pop if the rate demanded was to be insisted upon, which was a 40 per cent increase over the $24 scale. Two Local Towns In towns where there are two locals (white and Race) many controversies arise. One becomes fearful of the other and the Nordic local, feeling that it is the paramount group try to prosecute Race local. If the race musicians are getting too much of the local work the Nordic local issues all kinds of propaganda against the Race musicians. They inform the managers that our musicians are barbary; they can't play; the musicians are not allowed to do other things to make it hard for the Race musicians. They don't seem to think that the Race local has any rights in the jurisdiction at all. This same condition has come up the past year in Chicago, but due to the fact that the Race local has a fighting record against the board of directors, the Nordic local finds itself up against a real fight. We are waiting to see what the national chief has to say about the matter. We expect relief. If square justice is to be administered, and the national president is to be appointed for future, we treat all alike, regardless of race, creed or color. The Bad Things This is only one of the bad things. The white local will allow a special dispensation or a wage cut. in order to oust a Race orchestrum; that is, if you want it but the ones, who want real music and consistent service will keep the Race musicians in spite of the ailting low wage proposal. What we want to do is to always be careful and get the scale when we are working in their other city. This is ridiculous. One charter is as good as the other. It gives the Race local the same powers as it does the white WANTED FOR MUSICAL COMEDY PRODUCTION ON BROADWAY, NEW YORK People must, in all respect, show up and work. We want to leave from New Southern territories who have received their Theatrical License in this play deals with New York. NOTE. Would like to hear from performers company that teamed the North, Alex. Tulliver =Willie Richardson-Dinah Nolley-Nickery, and Jimmy Browne-Andrew Browne. Company write, Can also play frame harpica and Hanoi and Piano play. All people HUWAWAY, NEW TOUK, opportunity for real performers. ADDRESS: 20 East 45th, 135 West, 44th, 8th, New York City, B. To. local. All we have to do is to stand up for our rights and time will bring around the desired results. Edward Alexander Edward Alexander came to Chicago five years ago from the South. He came with the determination to learn music in all of its branches. He did, and is the proud possessor of the bachelor degree. He is a graduate of the Conn National Music School and is trained in training in instrumentation, harmony, theory and counterpoint. Mr. Alexander is associated with the Owl theater orchestra, directed by Clarence M. Jones. He is also trained in Handy's band and he served overseeas as solo cornetist with the 386th infantry band, under the direction of A. Jack Thomas. In Chicago Mr. Alexander is accom- plished to perform the theater work he keeps busy teaching his large class of students. J. Berni Barbour This well-known composer is still busy and will present one of his operas very soon in St. Louis. Mo. He has staged these musicals all over the world, and is careful. Hemi was confined in a sanitarium during January and February in St. Louis, under the care of an ance specialist. His sight has been completely restored. After his death in March 23, he will go to New York City, where he plans to stage one of his successes. Bunch Reunited Young's Whispering orchestra have reunited. All of the original bunch are back together. Good for that. They all started together, made a reputation and why should they disband. At the present time they are filling a contract at Downing's dance palace, Schenectady, New York, and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIE and ST broadcasting from Station WGY. that city. NEW YOR Elmie Stirman One of the most ambitious young men in Chicago is Elmir Stirman, the director of the Pullman porteur band and orchestra. Starting out under that master musician, N. Clark Smith, Mr. Stirman has well mastered the situation. His organization commands attention everywhere they play. The New York District band orchestra will be giving the Chicago district, who is giving a ball in their honor in the next future. Notes Fats Walker is the talk of Chicago. He is doing his stuff tightly on the mammoth pipe organ in the Vendome theater. Charles Cooke and his orchestra are now jobbing since closing their engagement at Harmon's Dreamland hall. Chicago. They played at the Gardens Saturday night, March 26. Traveling musicians coming into Chicago had better get their cards paid up. Chicago is a strong union town and to avoid trouble, take this advice. Swift's orchestra is still playing at the Jeffery tavern and at the same time broadcasting nightly. Joe Oliver and his orchestra open at the Plantation cafe April 5. Cheatam's orchestra is jobbing in and around Chicago. Charles Whaley is the efficient musician doing Davy Jones' "Imagining" "Stopping Traffic" now. The two Hutters are still playing the music at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Elgir and his gang are still on the lofters' bench in Chicago. The boys expect to go to work in a few weeks. Andy Akilin is playing his sweet saxophone in the Swayne orchestra, Chicago. Boyd halls from Paducah, Ky., the home of fine musician. Dewey Wineglass was forced to quit his show while playing in Chicago week of the 21st, on account of illness. The doctors say he will be in harness in a few days. The show, "Shipping Traffic plays Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 28th. "Back-Water Blues" Sung by Bessie Smith YOU all know what the back-water is, and you know how dog-gone mournful a time it is when the old river starts sneakin' itself through the levee. But, folks, you don't know how mean and moanin' it really can be 'till you let your ears drink in "Back-Water Blues" as Bessie Smith mixes the STAGE NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES Mike Jackson, the popular New York entertainer, has another song hit in "Somebody's Been Loving My Baby," and is on the records. Clarence Wiley, the music lover, will surprise the music lover soon. At this time no one knows what it's all about. "Candy Lips" and "Blue Skies" are two of the biggest hits on Broadway. Many phonograph records of "Candy Lips" are in demand. Since the story of "Black Bottom" by Perry M. McCarthy appeared in the Church magazine, and many requests for Black Bottom numbers have been received by Bradford from all over the country. He is suing T. B. Harms of New York for infringement on his title. Johnson and Jenkins scored a distinct hit at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. last week with Frank Hornsby. N. H. Hornsby jenkins is principal comedian. This act just finished a six-hour hustle in vaudville. The Watermelon company is at the Casino theater, Philadelphia. Pa. Tabor and Green are at the Malakee theater, New York. The are at the Pantages, Detroit. Mich. Chester and Devere are at the Lyric theater, Hoboken. N. J. The Creole revue, with Eddie Green, Clarence Hobson, Izzy Hingold, and the Baldwin theater are at the Suwannee club, 135th St. New York. Hilly Jones, the popular radio and vaudeville singer, after four weeks layoff, due to a bad cold, is plugging for Yerger and Yellen, music publishers, this week. Artists are in "Forge" and "Forge wonderful ballad" at the Lyric theater and Illi theater, Newark. N. J. Raring to Go company is at the Gayette theater, Pittsburgh. Pa. Jos Jordant's hand is a big feature. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 10 ```markdown ``` People, here is the record you want. Broadway Happenings BY KATHARINE E. HANDY Broadway's evening dress song composer-singer and comedy jester is playing his second big event at the Hollywood theater on the East side, Sixth St. and Ave. A. our own Andrew A. Copeland. Tyus and Tyus arrived in the city Sixth St. and made engagements in Baltimore and Washington and are now playing engagements in and around the city. Lois Parker, the vitacious little singer and dancer with Wen Talbot's "Chocolate Flenda", returned Sunday, March 20, after successful performances in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Carbondale, Pa. Balley and Taylor, comedy, singing and dancing act, are playing the Regent theater in Baltimore. May Barnes, well-known comedienne, and her partner, Luvina Mack, are playing at the Regent in Baltimore. Stephen Jones' fame, will open at the Palace theater, New York city, April 11. Rudolfel and Rudolfel were in Thursday and have closed with the Club Kentucky, where they were a sensation, and will appear at the Lafayette theater April 4, where they will many chords to Huron theatergoers. The Swinehouse club Revue opens in Philadelphia, Pa., March 27, under the direction of Charles H. Matson. Some of the principals of this revue are Spencer Barnes, Varnon Saunders, Sherman Dickson, Mannette Luviana Mack and May Barnes. Ella, Thomas, singer and dancer has just finished a successful vaudeville tour with her act, "Aunt Jemison." GILPIN FOR VAUDEVILLE *Charles Gliphn, the well-known star of Biggie Vanessa's "Emperor of the Sun" song and patter act of twelve minutes.* He will open April 11 at New London, Comm. working his way into the theater, which is listed to play at the Palace theater. IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo., "Golden Brown Penchez," formerly known as "Connie's Inn Prolics," which opened at the Lincoln theater Monday, is a musical that has been given this company one would expect to see something far different than that presented by other T. O. B. A. attractions. But the only difference that we were able to see was the music. The entertainment has plenty of dancing and singing and there is a thread of comedy plot to link up the numbers. The staging and costuming are pleasing. Prominent in the cast are Emmet Anthony, Marten Sorrell, John Gross and Jackson, Johnson and Lee, Tommy Woods, Jr. Earl Tucker, Bill Payne, Laura Miller and her Golden Brown orchestra and the chorus. According to our score board we find that which played the Lincoln in few weeks ago, still hold the top honors for the present year. KOPPIN THEATER Chrance Muse and his Charleston Dandy company packed them in all week of the list at this theater and then came along Irvin Miller's Red list Mamma company, with Gerald McCormick, and repeated the same business. Week of April 4, Norman Thomas and his "Brazilian Nut revue" will grace the spacious Koppin stage. Martin Klein, booking manager for the T. O. B. A. time, is sending the best attractions available to this week's show in Detroit holding the valuable T. O. B. A. franchise. TEACHES ROYALTY Adn (Bricktop) Smith entertained for two days in private party in Belims, France. In the party were the crown heads of Europe, including Prince George of England. Brick was commanded by the Prince of Wales to instruct him in doing the Black Bottom. SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 NT T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS April 14 Midcity, Washington, D. C., Basus tus and Marie company. Foraker, Washington, D. C., Basus and Lucille, W. Sullivan. Blue Mouse, Washington, D. C. Billy Ewing company. Rosella, Washington, D. C., Melba and Rosas company. Star, Baltimore, Md., Ester Bigou company. Lincoln, Baltimore, Md., Eldridge and Eldridge, Al and Al, Kenneth and Al. Lincoln, Winston-Salem, N. C. Clara Smith revue. Hippodrome, Danville, Va., Silk Stocking revue. Lincoln, Newport News, Va., Mac Wilson company. Palace, Norfolk, Va., Travis Tucker company. NEW REVUE HITS The Bilou. Nashville's popular T. O. B. A. house, according to announcement, being made by Bilton Researchers' association has made announcement that he has arranged booking for the Bilou during the week of March 28 for the popular and well-known attraction known as Billy Walker and Jabo Brown's "Lucky Revue." The show opened at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., the week of March 26. Reports reaching the news have clearly demonstrated the merit of this show's amusement value. PAN AMERICAN FOUR Joe Loomis, Walter Hillard, Char. Downs and John Turner compose the personnel of the well-known Pan with the white Broadway success, "Americana." This show played 250 consecutive performances on Broadway before taking the road. The show is now playing on indefinite run at the theater. The boys would appreciate a line from their many friends. --- ```markdown ``` The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 10 DUD'S DOPE By S. H. DUDLEY What do you think of Race pictures? I have expressed my thoughts. It is time I should have a few letters men of the Race, but I have had more letters from white business men and promoters. I would like to see a big Race picture producing corporation, regardless of race, creed or color (as to its backers), as it would put thousands of dollars in our pocket. But, of course, I would rather see this organization owned and controlled by our capitalists, as it would more to us in the financial world. To own and control a half million dollar organization. It can be done before, before the moving picture is about the only real money-making business that we are not getting our share of the profits and employment from. We cannot say much, in fact I have said enough about Race pictures for you to do the rest or at least your share. Insurance companies throughout the country should take care of actors of our group. The white actors have an organization which takes care of them when they are sick and in need of care. Our group on the stage are shunted to one side after they have done their turn before the footlights. They are there to amuse the public and affectionate the audience. The insurance companies throughout the country ought to protect every lace actor against the things that the white actor is protected against. We follow the above article, copied from a newspaper, I disrespect with the writer, for the same white actor you speak of is cared for by an organization, but the actor pays for it. We have actors you mention. Our actors have an organization that will do the same, if our actors themselves would support it. They would have the same role, but why they become disabled, why not pay up or join this organization. The great fault with the actor of our lice is he is always asking for help and doesn't try to help himself or organization the same as the white actors have; and the sooner our people stop asking for things and learn how to do for themselves the better. You should yourself, your M. Actor, and you will find that others will help you. But who wants to help you when you don't want to help yourself. This is fair warning, you had better help yourself, and I remember that last year every manager on the T. O. B. A. offered their theaters to the Actors' union open, and the entire proceeds would go into the treasury to purchase a home for themselves, and over 50 per cent of the actors wanted to be the managers were willing to do for the actors than they were willing to do for themselves. If this be the case why should anyone offer to help those who do not help themselves? SINISTER OKeh Record No. 8447 WHO isn't waiting for another record by Louis Armstrong and His Hot Five? If it's you, just take yourself by the hand and follow the crowd to the nearest OKeh Dealer. Then get yourself introduced to "You Made Me Love You" and "Irish Black Bottom"—both on OKeh Record No. 8447. This happy introduction costs you only the regular six bits! Okeh Race Records OKEh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th St. New York City ORDER OKEH RECORDS By Mail From COMMUNITY MUNICIPAL HOUSE 617 Hart St. Chicago, IL 6.0, O. D. Pay the Postman TIMELY TOPICS When Opportunity passes, Grass it by the fore; If not, it front; But none behind— So make your hand-hold sure. Going on the Stage company. After a few weeks of monotony and monotonies come cornerstone companionship. Many young couples perfectly sincere in the belief that they love each other, awaken at the one of the season to turn their eyes to the other of prince quality. There you have the reason for so many disastrous theatrical marriages. "If a girl is qualified for a theatrical marriage, why force her to abandon the thing dear to her heart and to engage in some distasteful occupation at a salary far less than she earns." Let the girls go on the stage if they inline that way, but, also let them have the benefit of intelligent home training to protect them from complications they are sure to encounter." Lafayette theater presents this week that speedy aggregation known as 11-14, presented by Hurling and the cast of "How Come," which played at the Lafayette recently. Eddie Hunter and George Cooper are the stars of "The Last Trail," Emma Jackson, Grace Rector, Andrew Tribble and many others. The cast includes 60 people. Tom Mix and his, wender horse, Tony, are taking "The Last Trail" across the silver sheet toward the management's goal of providing a safe and comfortable environment. Lincoln theater is successfully maintaining its policy of downtown shows at uptown prices by presenting the show at the ponds of Sims and Easton, who are starring in "The Mayor of Jimtwon." This riot of fun and tunes will be the highlight of "Shall About." This new production of Jimtwon has new secrecy, costumes, songs and dances, and its bovine humor and horse training will tie your disabilities considerably. Teresa Adoree and Antonio Moreno are caught in the "Flaming Forest," the greatest show of the history, now at the Lincoln with "The Mayor of Jimtown." This great screen spectacle enjoyed a successful showing on Broadway, among others, which were appeared at the Lincoln recently are Wintifred and Mills, that perfect chink and sailor act that came off Keith and Loew time, now in the peaceful coast; "11-Cliub Club revue, with that clever dangling boy, Sherman Derkson, who is rehearsing his own revue to entertain the Owls in town," said the director; also, Sylvester Hannah, Jimmie Ferguson and many others. Mellow Musings This book, *will* make, *an* ideal Easter gift for the pages are teeming with hope and inspiration and loves of the beautiful having caused a new resurrection from dark despair to the light of a new day—the day of wholesome optimism. It might be called a "hook of the seasons," so well it represent the season, the year, yet retrailing, ever bright. All orders addressed to the author will receive his personal autograph Address, 656, St. Nicholas Ave., New York City. Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls company is playing the week of March 23 at Doughns theater, Macon, Ga. This group includes Inge- rard Harris, Katie Harris, and featured with Hattie Story, Drusie Harris, Walter Rector and Sam Buckner supporting, assisted by these girls in line: Jackie Lee, Ollie Jones, Helen Johnson and Lillian Simpson, Katie Simpson, Louis Simpson, plan; Leroy Skinner, corner, and Nathaniel Thompson, banjo. Doe Bairn, the busy man with the AI G. Fold Minstrels, writes that the well-known man will close the season April 13 at Marion, Ohio. The gang will go to storehouse in Co. Killen, where they will face five warriors to sell about April 1. Mail will reach him at 29 W. Third St. Columbus, Ohio. SAM BISSELL'S GANG Sam Russell and his hot little bunch are playing the Grand theater, where he is the clever little offering that went over big. In conjunction with Russell and his friends, he is in *Race*. The *Race* picture chase is sharing honors on the program. ETHEL WATERS TO CLOSE Ethel Waters will close her engagement at the Cafe de Paris, Chicago. April 6. She made a made in the Windsy City, having worked their 14 consecutive weeks. Wade and Wade are with the Doc Standand theater, Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 28th. Drake and Walker write, 878 Field St., Philadelphia, Pa. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records "Oh, Mrs. Lenox, I'm going on the stage! Mamma says I may go! My trunk is already packed! I leave with the company in the morning!" ```markdown ``` Mr. Lenox turned from her sewing to con- tinue her ar- threatless girl. "Vida," said Mrs. Lenox, am almost temporal say, I'm sorry. "Why?" exclaimed Vida in wide-eyed amount of ment. "Why shouldn't I go on the stage? You have me. I don't seem to be cut out for anything else. I can sing and I can dance and—and the manager said I would be the prettiest girl in the company. I looked look of worldly wisdom appeared on Mrs. Lenox's face at the latter part of Vida's excited speech. "Vida," she spoke tenderly. "I hate to see you go." Now there were tears in her eye, and you make you understand just how I feel about your going. YOU HAVE talent and you ARE pretty, but, oh, so deficient in knowledge of the World outside of you. Remember the World outside of you, very, very difficult for a pretty girl to be good. "There, there, don't look so grieved. You are a good girl, and hope you will see you as a girl as you as if you were my own daughter. Listen to one who loves you. Don't let flattery turn your pretty" little head. A girl who loses her reputation learns that it is almost impossible to rub the ladder of success to start. "Conscientious study and hard work are excellent antidotes for tattery and vanity. Always remember that the only beauty that is permanent is the beauty that remains together to your mother; make her your confident, in all things." "Good-bye," and Vida hugged and kissed the woman who had been a friend through her tears. "I'm going to write to you also." Mrs. Williams, a neighbor of Mrs. Lenox, had been an aunt between her friends. After Vida had gone she remarked to Mrs. Lenox. "Why, I always thought you approved of girls going on the stage." Mrs. Lenox. "That is, I approve of some girls going," she hastily tempered. "But, bplease me, it is as foolish to think that all girls go on the stage, as it is to think that all men who can speak are it to preach." Beaty girl" continued Mrs. Lenox, who was spoiled and indulged at home until she has become abnormally vain and selfish, has no business from under her parents' roof, until some poor dupe of a man, marries her and takes her "Your girl Beaste has been on the stage for three years and has never given you the least trouble." Mrs. Williams remarked, significantly. "Bessie has had the advantage of my fifteen years in show business," Bessie denox replied. Bessie has always included inclination toward the stage, I began training her for a theatrical career. I taught her to know herself, to reverence her name and to know her passions. It isn't always the stage and its associations that are responsible for the fall of many girls who launch upon a theatrical career, but the girls are more often to blame. "I've always maintained that the proper time to begin raising girls is about twenty years ago, from the straight and narrow way after they go on the stage, would probably have done so had they remained at home, someone of those who fall. I mean ignorance of men and of life in its broadest sense." Mrs. Lenox was now talking upon her, and her eyes sparkled on the continued. "There are not so many black guards among the men of the threat to believe. Art and viciousness don't seem to mix. The men in a company will generally accept a girl at her request, but the moral welfare of a company is propinquity. The mating instinct of the human species is highly, doctrinal." "He with a road show becomes monotonous at its heat. The members of the show have little time or interest in the intercourse outside of their own WANTER. Back and Weller's Minute under canvas, motorized. A 10-Aquamotor, truncheon and trap drummer. Double Reservoir April 11. Ships open April 11. Expansion April 11. Ships open April 11. Expansion April 11. Trucks. Few and the week's police officer 18 West North St. Blank City, Iowa Stage Stuff by Nardy KNICKERBOCKER GIBLS DOC BLAIR WRITES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Lomax and Blue are two real performers who made a terrific hit with "Stopping Traffic" last week in Chicago. Klein Kitchen and James Williams will take thems with the S.W. Brendage shows at the Fair Grounds, Little Rock, Ark. now. Lee and Wright are with the Norman Thomas revue and will be at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio, week of the 25th. Lillian Smith wants to hear from Emmet Richson. Write to 503 Cal St. Indianapolis, Ind. William will take his week of the 25th at the Princeton theater, Youngstown, O. with Petr Cetrans Co. Bubber Muck and his gang played a fine date last week in Springfield, Ohio. Bert Howell, "ukulele king," is doing the juvenile with the Sidney Exon trio in the Shuffle Along show. They play the Lhineco theater, New York. Slim Rattles writes to your mother at once. 316 S. W. Capitol Ave, Atlanta, Ga. Stern's Whitebird Four have just completed an extended engagement for the Ackerman and Harris Time. They are now in Los Angeles, Cal. Lincoln Perry wants to hear from Biller and hold it until the Los Angeles, Cal., week of the 28th. Rosamond Johnson and Taylor are billed heavy in Los Angeles, Cal., where they appear this week at the Scottish Bite hall. Joe, Sheehlet and his gang are working and holding Los Angeles, Cal. They are just back from their successful trip to Australia. Boots Hope, with the Gonzell White revue plays the 31 theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 28th. Boots are making a big hit on the time. Herman and Eva Brown with their show, "Vanities of 1927" play the Lyric theater, Greenfield, O. week of the 28th. Gong good. Sim Thomas, will known producing comedian, is back in God's country, Florida. Mall will respond to 888 S High St, Columbus, U. Marie Wade and Mamie Smith are entertaining the Bohemia cafe, Milwaukee, WI. Sam Russell and his Lovee Lou Co. will play the Grand theater, Chicago, Ill., week of the 28th. Bowman's Cotton Blossom Co. plays the Ella R. Moore theater, Duluth, last week and registered a big hit. Josephine Byrd wants her sent to the Lyle theater, New Orleans, La. Ralph and Texas, who have been on the sick list, are about ready to hit the trail again. Mall will get them at 411% Gaston St., Savannah, Ga. Boisey De Legue and his gang play the Grand theater, Muskegon, Okla. last week. Billy Arnie is with the bunch. Mary Bradford wants here sent to 1223 Sventh St. N., W. Washington, D. C. Augustus Mines will get here at 143 St. N. Washington, Thela Lavzko; write at once to 1223 Sventh St. N., W. Washington, D. C. Business of importance. Ida Forsyne will take hers at 142 W. 129th St. N., Y. in care of Ollie Burgeon. Saunders wants his sent to the Lincoln theater, Newport News, Va. week of the 28th. Dixie Kid write. Sonnie Lane is with the Pace and Wilson shows. Mall will reach him at Johnson city, Tenn. The plumber of the Plunkey Jones revue will reach them at 131 W. 128th St. N., Y. Lillian Young wants to hear from James Miller, Teddy Young and Leoa Hagen. Write to Hullech, N. C., in care of the stage boys after the years off the stage Billy Bradford has returned to the footlights. Mall will reach him at Hotel Attacks, Philadelphia, Pa. Compton Smith wants the world to know that he is still with the Nat Thelma Lavzko, who will care the show at Washington, Ga. Olivette Miller write to Chas. Tellis Business of importance, 1120 Garden Ave. Hamilton, O. will take his week of the 28th at Fulton, Ky. week of April 4, Mayfield, Ky. Estella Kennedy, write. Dusty Fletcher and Sadie Montgomery have joined the Clara Smith revue. Dusty all is well and will be playing. Effie Mae Moore will play her single at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. week of the 28th. Doc Garderner and his Western Shuffle along company in hitting the South East. The show is booked in the Offay houses out of the Erlanger offices, New York. Clarence Muse and his Charleston, Dandies played a fine week at the Koppin theater; Detroit, Mich., last Daisey Randolph is very sick In WANTED! For World's Medicine Company, Colored male musicians, must read and fake music. Also comedians, performers and quartet singers. We pay curfew, you pay all other expenses. Everybody joins, and salary starts at the opening town May 2. We open in western Pennsylvania. We need A No. 1 head comedian, as Aaron Curtis died this winter. He was with us 12 years. State all you can and will do, and salary expected in first letter. Don't misrepresent as will not do you any good. Address T.O.B.A. (Theater Guerrilla Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS communicates with T. O. B. R., Suite 1812 B3 Valentines Ln. Blvd., Chicago, IL 60610. Volunteer Liaison, Chicago, IL 60610. R. K. Becker, 1888 79th N.W., Waukegan, D. O.1; Martine Kiddle, Spartan Blvd. 5277 Oclate St., Chicago, IL. COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Silas Green Shaw Music is the most important part of any amusement enterprise and this department, under the direction of Sephartu, unlike Ushuaia, not been over- looked. Unlike a most banda da you are with travelling people, you specialize in noise and whose master piece is the form of moaning blues. There was a time when one would tell you to not command and not command and hold the attention ```markdown ``` hold the attention of listeners in the South with a minstrel show unless you gave them a ticket. You can listen to the noonday concert of the Silas Green band you will agree with me that the statement is all "wet." The noonday concert proclaims the beauty of overtures and popular melodies. The band has so long eliminated the "noisy" kind of music that in most town the public knows what kind of concert they are attending. Green band, I heard a lady at one of the concerts the other day say to another, "Gee. I wish they would play some jazz and blues, I've been standing here all day." The heard no blues yet." The other lady said, "Child, that what you are waiting on, don't you know this is Silas Green and they don't play no jazz." You go down to the sawnmill to play, then you'll hear some blues." The Fleet That's the name we have given the motorized part of the Silas Green show, and at the rate the boys are arriving for Mr Collier to buy only enough tickets to move the Pullman car. Yes, they all have names, not the one the manufacturer gives when you buy a car over the price of the Pullman Collier, the owner of the show, didn't like the name we gave his car, as he bought a new Master Six Bulk, seven passenger. We have named it the "Orange Blossom" car, and it was the same car, the name. Wille Hobs, J.C. Davis, Lawrence James Hudson, J.C. Davis, Lawrence Booker and Eddie Billops made up a pot "of 50 for a Bulk." It has cost $1,000 to buy the car "Leaping Lizzie" some times she runs, most times she leaps. When they bought the car it didn't have a wrench on it, but in two weeks' time which they carry under the seat. None of the boys can account for the rapid accumulation of so many tools. James I. Jackson decided he wanted to buy the car, and his name is "The Skiffle," "Leaping Lizzie" dragged it 200 miles after the first day he bought it. Sam Gray took the fever next, and he also got it, and it was to run the car without water, oil or gas. It caught fire the second day of its journey. I didn't know Dey Davis could throw so much sand, and he bought himself a bicycle. When you see the big Pullman car put in town and later on followed by "the Fly" "Orange Blossom Special," "Leaping Lizzie" and bought himself a bicycle. It's just too bad. Most of the boys with cars thought we would get three or four weeks vacation, and we would go to New York, Mason, Ga. some going to New York, Chicago, some to Mississippi and others to Florida, but Hoskiss Blue company did they and would soon have it ready and he guarantees that it will command the attention of the entire world. W. S. A. Those are the companies words. The show, plays Albany, March 27 and 28; Americus, March 23; Montague, March 23; Macon, April 1, 2 and 2 All in Georgia—Coy. EUBANKS STRUTTERS IN CHICAGO LOOP THEATER Eubanks and his Dike Strutters, a company comprising 16 first-class performers, are working here in Chicago, S. theater, in the heart of Chicago's Loop district *Billiken Gris* is with the trick which carries a live four-piece jazz band. The shows are changed weekly and the gang is the talk of the rioio. Ella Mia Waters wants the man to bring her to the Washington theater, Indiana, Ind., week of the 28th. Thanks to the Mammie Smith prow MAIL RADIO Favorite Paramount Spirituals The Popular Race Record Louisville, Ky. She wants to hear from Thelma Haytona, Mae Mitchelland, Hooten and Hooten. Write to the Walnut hotel, 015 Walnut St, above nuns burg. Write to the Sims, play the American theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., March 29, 30 and 31. Regards to Dancing Don Co. Henry Brown with Mack's Merry Makers can be paged at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee, week of the 28th. Sims, manager of the Shuffle Along, says things are shaping up in good order. Week of the 28th the gang will play the Lincoln theater, N.Y. The gang have christened the beautiful home of Clarence Illumina, New York, and the Hornymonry. Joe Sims and Papa Warfield are stepping with "Cot." Andy Bryant, formerly manager of the well known Sunset Four, is now the head of the Chicago theater. He would appreciate a line from his Stewart, Will and Virginia Masten, many friends. Write to 454 E. Capitol Ave. He wishes to thank Sammy Hammond, the director of Dr. Drake-Walker Co., Billiken Grimes, Billy Hawkins, James Kenneth and Prosperity lodge No. 8, for their cheerful kindness, and Ollie Powers are working in and around Chicago. They are' favorites on the Western Vaude Time. Geo. McClennan is working in and uniting with his comedy musical剧. Hitting strong. Ethel Waters is doing her tenth week at the Cafe De Paris, Chicago, and is still posing for the stage in an new revue that will open the Plantation Cafe, Chicago, next month. Adelaide Hall, recently star of Irwin McLean, will open in a floor show revue in Chicago, next month. "A Prince of Hits Race," the moving picture de laure, featuring an all Killie McLean and theater, Chicago, week of the 28th. The World's Greatest Weekly maintains at an enormous expense, the *Mall of the World*, a large paper's combined. It is for the performers' sole benefit. Kindly help us by sending in for your mail 'immelled' in the Mall Radio list. Thanks. GOOD SMOKES The Sorlie is very grateful for the fine box of perfectes received this week by the Monogram players. This gang is doing a record business at the Monogram store, and the Monogram stool out for the past five weeks. Little Fred James, the boy wonder comedian, has won a concrete place in the hearts of the Monogram patrons. C. H. DOUGLASS TELLS OF DRAWBACKS IN SHOW GAME C. H. DOUGLASS TELLS OF DRAWBACKS IN SHOW GAME *B. Y. C. H. DOUGLASS* C. H. Douglass, prominent business man, manager and owner of the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga., writes some of the causes of the alum in the circuit. He has the following to say: I don't believe it is the actors or performers' fault why the theaters are not drawing larger crowds. The performers were told to study, dress, and act in a few and quite a few did so, especially dressing their act, hoping to please the booking: agents, and, of course, expecting to receive better salaries for their live booking. Did they get it? No. The next advice they were given was that the manager wanted all large companies; musical comedies company; now all large companies; and can hardly move from one city to the other without a string of L.O. U.'s a yard long following them. U.S. is a very difficult country. Let us see it here. If they agents said the public wanted all large companies instead of vaudeville and small tab companies? I asked them and why? The agents know that they must take as much time and trouble booking a single act as a company of 25 people; therefore, it must take as much time and trouble they-make more money to pay the agents and have less work. Race people are not so different from other people that they want to work day and month after month. Why not give them some vaudeville acts, small film shows and large companies, etc? The managers and managers of companies are held up. If they write for an engagement they are advised the public doesn't want acts or singles, and that such individuals join or organize a large company. There may be a few managers that want large companies, but what they do is not the time? The consequence will be that theater owners will lose money, the performers will all be broke and will have to disband their companies shows and carnivals or leave the profession. The theaters will have to play pictures only, with good music and play in the larger cities, especially in the South. There are other things that need careful investigation before the theaters can be opened on a sound and businesslike basis. OTHER STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 10 Favorite mount Spirit HERE they are — the lea- spiritual records of the b t, of course, and by the w artists, on Paramount Re 48—This Train Is Bound for and Jacob Sent Joseph, Bid Quintette. 49—Man's Ingratitude and M of Departed Friends, Rev and Quintette. 45—Swing Low, Sweet Chan- Down By The Riverside, Jubilee Quartette. 48—I Know I Got Religion a Funeral Train A-Coming J. M. Gates and His Congregat 37—God So Loved The World W. A. White. 27—Dying Gambler and Pray Rev, J. M. Gates. 96—I Heard the Voice Of J Me And Rest and Fight O Leng, Biddleville Quintette. 86—All I Want Is That Pure To Be Like Jesus In My H 34—Where Shall I Be and I On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee 12217—Ezekiel Saw Holy Unto The Quintette. 12073—When All The ing In and That Paramount Jubilee 12035—Father, Prep Gonna Move The folk Jubilee Quartet 12448—This Train Is Bound for Glory and Jacob Sent Joseph, Biddleville Quintette. 12449—Man's Ingratitude and Memory of Departed Friends, Rev. Beard and Quintette. 12455—Gwing Law, Sweet Charlest and Down By The Riverside, Norfolk Jubilée Quartette. 12396—I Heard The Voice Of Jesus Say Come Unto Me And Best and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Biddleville Quintette. 12386—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is ou you want, send us the Pay postman 75 record, plus small C he delivers records, on shipment of two Order your fax from your deal send us the eo mount Race Record Steward's Stewings Daytona. Fla.—In reading "The Musical Bunch" I ran into that part of the book that I thought could change the ways of some of our best musicians. Those words, "Look out, bunch," mean something low musician; who are really killing our chances. . . Oh, that they could wake up and see their mistakes be made in orchestra musicians: When they are on the job they do not realize what it is all about. In other words, they are there once, once that they are there to serve. They are always in conversation with some one of the guests. If not number they want to run out of the pit to speak to Jim Briggs, who, by the wall, is calling them. You are the person to speak to the person to speak to. Do your drinking and meet your friends before and after work time. Remember the saying that is often used by people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time." With much secret this week of the death of one of the old school, Phillip Giles. Death always comes on a shock, but we must realize that we too must sooner or later pay this the faculty drama. "Her Step-Husband." was played at Jones high school. It was well received by the few we had present, as the downpour of rain kept many away, Mr. Color and Mr. Jacksonville and Miami and the town will soon be given in those towns. BABY BENBOW ALI DIES Victa McCoy wires to the World's Greatest Weekly of the death of Baby Benojo All, the popular peruvian baby who was weeks and her death came as a surprise to her host of friends. She died in St. Joseph's hospital, Baltimore, where she was born. She was a father, grandmother and husband to mourn her loss. Kid Holmes, Dancing Dotson and Phil Doesey are raising Cain way down south in the city. They are doing theirs at the Pekin theater. Mail will reach them there until further notice. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS PARAMOUNT RECORDS Gets from the factory. First post. Post. Record caused mailed on record. G. M. O. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS CO. 801 W. 10TH ST. Chicago, IL 60611 The Spirituals Reading our world's records: Glory Middleville Memory B. Beard Briet and Norfolk and The Rev. Con. and Prayer, by Rev. Burying For the Pastor, Jesus Say Come Unto Us, Your Time Ain't Religion and I Want Heart, Deacon L. J. Bates. Gonna Build Right The Quartette. De Wheel and Crying Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Saints Come March- Old Time Religion, Quartette. Me and My Lord's His Wicked Race, Nor- tette. of the records the coupon below. records for each O. D. see when We pay postage or more records. The New York Independent Laboration 88 payment points and acceptance Send me the records checked ( ) below. 75 cents each. [13400] (13408) (13409) [13408] (13407) (13408) [13408] (13406) (13407) [13408] (13406) (13408) Name: Address: State: PART I - PAGE 3 PHIL DOESEY RECORDS Get them direct from with the latest. with the latest. Record mailed on request. G. W. M. GRAPH CO. OO. 8220 S. O. Ave. --- STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page 9) ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN HAROLD BROWNING. London, England. I have just witnessed another unusual sight in having the pleasure of seeing the king and queen of England. It so happens that today parliament opens and amid scenes of pictureque brilliance, the king and queen Royal procession with its state carriages and military escorts were cheered by one of the largest crowds I have seen. I have heard and read about this unusual occasion and last year, unfortunately, I was in Ireland this time, but I believe me it is with a written account of the interest and beautiful sight I really hope to ever see again in life. It is certainly a trent to be in London especially at this time. The robes, diamonds and beautiful regalia worn here, lords dukes, bishops and others, are absolutely beyond description and the percent of colors was something that will long remain in my mind as the grandest sight imaginable. The dukes, bishops and others, are the popular comedian, in visiting Paris for a fortnight and has just written from there saying she is having a wonderful time and is being entertained by Madam Sophie Joseph the British will return to London via the popular air route. However, Johnnie just rant me up saying that he had just returned from the telegraph office where he wired Mildred. "Come home by train," I am indeed very glad to know that Floyd Snelson has been appointed manager of the New York office of the Defender. I have the highest re-port for Snelson, who, I know very well, is a man who had a deal of confidence in his ability. Mr. and Mrs. John Rucker entertained Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Williams of New York, Johnnie Hudgins, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Browning and daughter and Howen Herry at dinner with the family, charming hostess indeed and just seems to make everyone around her happy. She and her well known husband, John, are having a most delightful stay in London and the team, Rucker, and Perrin, are big favorites to him. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Whaley have moved into a lovely new flat in the Russell square district and Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Thompson are remaining with them. John C. Payne has fully recovered from his recent illness and other that he has suffered from, is our fine ever and wishes to thank his friends for their kindness during his illness, even those in America, who sent such kind, nice messages. Carpenter and Hatch, the two nice men, and the singe are on the Moss tour and at the Empire, Birmingham, this week. Haston and Tuck of the Verratifle Three, are boosting their new member, Covington, who came back with them from America. Claimam, a the plaint and singer, of London, is joining the trio. Covington is leaving for Paris, after which he calls for America. A recent letter from Madam Florence Cole Talbert, states that she is still working very hard in Italy and DREAMS FOR SALE. By BALEM TU Dreams for sale! Dreams for sale! Dreams that inspire like B Sustain and direct to the e Dreams that unflurl like the And glitter like gems whe Dreams for sale! Hear the cry! Dreams for sale! Who will buy? Dreams that can conquer At defending us Truth and e Dreams that hold Eros wi Scoff at defeat, flash defa Dreams for sale! Who will buy? Dreams for sale! Who will buy? Think not that dreams n Captious and frill like a Kingdom, Republic, Inve All man has achieved is th Sung by LUELLA MILLER with Guitar & Piano VOCALION RECORD 1080 1944—Frutty Man Runs Dago Hill Blues Luella Miller 1973—Some Day, Forethorn 78c I Got a Papa Dawn in New Orleans, Another Papa Up in Maine Dreijo Thompson 1057—Neah Building the Ark 75c Christ Healing the Mind Her, S. J. Worell 1079—Baby, Won't You Please Came Home Some of These Days Pleasure and His Orchestra 1058—Some Day, Sweetheart—Fox Trot Dead Man Blues—Fox Trot King Street and His Mile Macropators 1060—Fish Street and His Mile Macropators 1062—Idle Hour Special Jimmy Derrant's Washboard Wizards "12 O'CLOCK BLUES" Sung by LUELLA MILLER with Guitar & Piano VOCALION RECORD 7A Order These PD Q. Blues Vocalist Record No. 1088 Out Bean Don't Forget! It won't be long now! Send in your adress order TODAY for this great record. It will be sent to you as soon as released. RIALTO Music House 120 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO PART·1—PAGE·10 will appear in opera in Milam this summer, afterwards coming to London to visit with her old friends, the Brownings. Mrs. Leslie Hutchinson and little Leslie Hutchinson and little London a few days ago from Paris and are now settled in their new flat. No. 10 Marte St. W. C. W. Hutchinson is the wife of the clever pianist of the team of Cooper and Hutchinson, who are still a big attraction at the Cafe de Paris. Baby Leslie Hutchinson and little Leslie Hutchinson and the staircase Brownings are already the best of pals. The two babies are very attractive in the parks and streets with their mothers who take them, for their daily alfing. George K. Garner, Jr., is appearing at one of the schools finest this week. He is the lover of his week. M. Garner renders his numbers in a most artistic manner and is being highly appreciated by the Stoll patrons. He has had many fine offers but on account of his studies he is compelled to limit his appearances before the London audiences, but will appear at Queens and Wimbled in recital this summer. Miss Edith Wilson, besides remaining a big favorite in Blackbirds, is leading the ever popular and much talked about Black Bottom number this year. She is also this number over. She is certainly a clever artist. Layton and Johnston have returned to London after a month's stay in the North of England and Scotland and are now having a three month stay in the known seum, afterwards going to the Theater Royal, Manchester. Mrs. Jennie Haston, well known in London as "Jolly Jennie," gave one of her popular dances last night at Tuffnell hall and O, what a crowd. Mrs. Haston, who are looked forward to with a great deal of interest. Nearly every revue and show in the West End was well represented at this affair and to see the different races all dressed in their own way and with the hall beautifully decorated. It is certain that Mrs. Haston will be the Mrs. Haston is very, very popular with everyone in London and having lived here so long she is typical English to a great extent and anything she does or is connected with its always a tremendous success. Jolly Jennie is a regular fellow at all times. Her presence will be held during the summer. I am glad to know that my good friend and pal. Walt Albert, is bringing his revue over this summer. I feel certain that he will be a big success and he may rest assured that he will be a great worker, the Four Harmony Kings, will gladly welcome him and his bunch. Opal Cooper and Leslie Hutchinson are opening at the big Holborn Empire, Monday. This will be their first variety date in England and the Holborn bunch sit up and take notice. I went to the Palace Hammersmith recently to see Will Garland and his revue in "Colored Lights" and enjoyed it immensely. Garland, an American Negro, has been in England for 40 years. He American ways and actions, and to such an extent that all of his revues are typical English. I found his revue very very interesting. Of course, Order These Vocalion Hits Today SEND NO MONEY! "12 O'CLOCK BLUES" Sung by LUELLA MILLER AGENTS WANTED THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DOP WREELY Wants Energetic, Reliable and Trustworthy Sales Agents IN ALL COMMUNITIES WHERE THE WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY IS NOT NOW ON SALE Mr. Garland still has a very fine tenor voice and I am sure in his younger days when he, Laura Bowman and Pete Hampton were playing the hats over here they must have been in the linda rendition of "Silver Rose from Blackbird's" is one of the finest numbers in his revue, besides beautifully sung by him, and as I sat and watched this revue I was surprised and accepted by Hawaiian love song, led by a Colored girl and a white boy. Although made up a real light brown, it was plain to see that he was white. I wonder just what would happen if this revue was in America and resurrected in England, is certainly done in a most successful manner in Europe and the audiences seem to think nothing of it at all. Another clever performer in the Garland revue is Eddie Emerson and resurrected in England, believe me he is really a funny comedian. I have seen Emerson before and he is better and better each time and a great little showman, also his English or cockney dialect, nethons and mannerisms and being very young. I hope to see Emerson in America some day, so Irvin Miller, get busy, "Colored Lights" is most interesting and is a real novelty. Next he will play in the Hippodrome with Wilhelm and the Hippodrome Chatham to follow and well looked until summer. The last week in January brought much happiness to Mrs. Florence Mills Thompson, Mrs. Maurine Browning and Mrs. Mildred Hudgins. Each of the ladies had a birthday and many beautiful presents, and Sunday Ivan B. Browning gave a big dinner for the three of them and included U. S. Thompson and Johnne Hudgins. A most enjoyable afternoon and evening was spent. I have just received a long letter from the Australian team in Australia, and his revue has been a tremendous success. He sent me several clippings from the daily papers and the writings were very, very fine. They are sailing for America in three weeks. One of the Australian papers wrote that Joe's company from a moral standpoint and how fine they conducted themselves during their stay here, and hoped that they would return to Australia again soon. Joe Shettell and his revue are indeed a credit to the club and the club will be greatly welcomed on his return to the states. The Four Harmony Kings are presenting new clothes and new songs featuring with great success Coleridge Taylor's Viking song. ON THE T. O. B. A. By W. B. ARNOLD Nashville, Tenn. — Through Mr. Same E. Reeving, manager of the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A., the following bookings have been announced for the week of April 4: Buster Lee's "Pomp Art Shaves and Fashion." to play the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Billo Mack's THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Merry Makers of Mirth," to play the Bjou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Billie Walker and Babe Brown's "Lucky Revue," to play the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Miller and Slater's "Dixie Brevities," to play the Star's theater, La. Walt Disney, La. Willie Wagner, to play the Lyric theater, New Orleans. La. Gonzell White's "Jamboree" company, to play the Froile theater, Birmingham, Ala. TEXAS SAN ANGELO Rev. Cooper, preside San Angelo church, visit the church, visit the gave a lecture. Rev. sliding elder, held the Jam Chapel Sunday. Pr. business trip to Bro Walter Johnson died S. K. of P. and Courts Birmingham, Ala. Townsend and Townsend's "Broadway Flappers," to play the Frolic theater, Bessomer, Ala. Irwin C. Miller's "Brownskin Models," to play the Dollhouse theater, and the lowline line of vaudeville to play the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; Billie and Nona, Chavers and Chavers, Sledge and Sledge, Miss Chara Smith and her company to play the Lincoln pelle and Stinnett's "Kentucky Sue," to play the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. L. Holkamp's "Georgia Minutes," to play the Roosevelt theater, Mcinnichah, Ohio. Mae Chara Miller's "Jazz the Rink," to play the rickleague theater, Oklahoma City, Okhheenl Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms," to play the Galley theater, Waco, Texas. The famous Whitman slaters and their Gang," to play the Best of the Blues (Mia) Rainey and her "Jazz Hounds," to play the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. Mira, E. D. Lee's "Creole Bells," to play the Bhipo theater Gate, Texas. E. D. Lee's "Creole Bars" to play the Dreamland theater, Port Arthur, Texas (three days). Miss Ida Cox. undisputed "Queen of the House" to play the Pole theater, Mobile, Ala. SOUTH DAKOTA NEW MEXICO Bob Whittle is repairing and building two houses on Alman St. for rent. Miss Weeks visits the school weeks visit in Texas, visiting friends and relatives. Henry Oliver is confined to a nursing home much improved: Mrs. Dorothy Wofford, 603 S. Michigan, is able to be up again. Mrs. Brown is much better schooled. Mrs. Brown of A School boy of El Paso boxed Wednesday night at the armory in this city. Mrs. C. L. Weeks is able to be back on the job this week. O'CLOCK BLUE IT'S 12 o'clock—Midnight. o'clock, you know just sings this song. Don't Vocalion star also sing "DO which is on the other side. it Today! IT'S 12 o'clock—Midnight. If you were ever blue at 12 o'clock, you know just how Luella feels when she sings this song. Don't fail to hear this exclusive Vocalion star also sing "DOWN THE ALLEY BLUES" which is on the other side. It's another big hit. Get it Today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS 1082 75c Your Enemies Cann (But Watch Your Clos The Gospel Train is 1081 75c Rattle Snake Groan Dreaming of You B Singing Comedienne, 1079 75c Baby Won't You Play Some of These Days Fletcher Hend 1059 75c Some Day, Sweethead Dead Man Blues F King Oliver an 1082 Your Enemies Cannot Harm You (But Watch Your Close Friend) 75c The Gospel Train is Coming Voice and Guitar The Guitar Evangelist FOR AGENTS' TERMS APPLY TO CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Rev. Cooper, presiding elder of the San Angelo district of the A. M. E. church, visited the public school and S. Carr jersey school, held his questioning conference at Jamison Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday. Prof. F. G. Brown made a speech at Jamison Chapel Sunday. Walker Johnson died Jamison Sunday. K. p. F.'s and Courts of Calhoun held their annual Thanksgiving services at St. Paul baptist church March 27. Mrs. Mary Larson is mon., Mrs. Mary Larson is ill. Mrs. Freenhain and Mrs. Josephine Gates recently. They were both well-known citizens. Send news to H. A. Enox. PARIS, TEXAS WAXAHACHIE TEXAS No Sunday school or church services were held Sunday morning on account of the weather. Three big galleries were postponed. The old Mt. Zion church, the old Mt. Zion and Samaria Baptist. The Burleson Players is a well-known little concert company that has won much credit for its performances in schools throughout Texas. They are off the stage for a little rest because of the weather. The school ball team of Washahache beat Illiborne, 6 to 6, Mrs. G. Pierce, Mary Sims and Miss Mary Arlington are slick. TEMPLE, TEXAS LOCK BLUES" If you were ever blue at 12 now Luella feels when she fail to hear this exclusive WN THE ALLEY BLUES" It's another big hit. Get Not Harm You (See Friend) Coming Voice and Guitar The Guitar Evangelist Singing Comedienne with Blues Violin and Piano Guitar, Piano Luella Miller Please Come Home Fox Trots with Vocal Chorus Person and His Orchestra Art Slow Fox Trot Fox Trot And His Dixie Syncopators SATURDAY. A. 11. 2. ```markdown ``` vet rid of those pimples, which so many of us thousands of our lead-setting such satisfactory athe your skin with theately fragranced Black reading the instructions White Ointment, EXNS TELL YOU. will be amazed at the al- skin blemishes vanish, see how this treatment it soft, smooth and White Skin Soap and Black nearest dealer, because y and country now sell late Skin Soap and Oint-ack and White Beauty used at the astounding packages a year. es in liberal sized cakes you can buy the Oint- It is more economical three times as much Pilsbury BLACK & WHITE SOAP FOR DARK SALLOW BAR PRICES AND BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT Clear up Your Complexion Quick It's mighty easy nowadays to get rid of those pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes which so many of us are bothered with. Just follow the example of the thousands of our leading men and women, who are getting such satisfactory results from this method, and bathe your skin with the rich, creamy lather of the delicately fragranced Black and White Skin Soap, then having read the instructions on the box, apply Black and White Ointment, EXACTLY AS THE DIRECTIONS TELL YOU. Do this a few nights and you will be amazed at the almost magical way in which all skin blemishes vanish, and you will be delighted to see how this treatment brightens your skin and makes it soft, smooth and lovely to look at and touch. You can get both Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment from your nearest dealer, because more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend Black and White Skin Soap and Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations which are now being used at the astounding rate of more than fifteen million packages a year. Black and White Skin Soap comes in liberal sized cakes at the popular price of 25c, and you can buy the Ointment in 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS TENN. QUININE POMADE SOFT PLough POMADE MON SECRET 25¢ BATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1927 - = : .__-SHE CHICAGO DEFENDER -. : i wise sate PART I—PAGE-11 A, PRT par rerngmnemnen— EL CHICAGO DEE ENDO OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH STREET tee ee EDITED BY FLOYD NELSON, JR. : PHONE BRADHURST 6764 =a ae i HIGH SCHOOL: SEER, VICTIM : Placedan Probation, | CLUB ACTIVITIES | "Sn fates Peer i || Tid-Bits of New York Society jp nip Music and Drama After Attempted Assault _ in Harlem Policy Ring PRANK, FREED 1H Dak SH ark gare me mea adratiaAR Later + meee st sey Bree : nvictea int By VIOLA Jal ice, who afe making & desperate ef By BESSYE J. BEARDEN - 7 : : 1 Durham, X. Cts a xraduate of Chie | Weck of Ei uttered tor spamelt| @ THe, remular necting of the Fish club| for: Yovsiamp out te, Haslem wpolry ‘ Ee 3a Fer ALT, Apa teeta] OY SON Sitters cance [sea siteat Cute Wa tetow'nicay | Pile Siextraie Scart rae | Ran teas ty ae ae yPrmet |nk Witte recep ater Soy HAL mag enon we a Be og, Su dave ery rane theo] AMR A Peay |, Sut Met Morey ene | Tanti Whey nk sal | ae ab De et | one Om eR Reet ek on ete Mea reece forth, ther curtntary ang Horerm Oe, ss | LR, i eh ane edt Neb ee| DOF eed Ste et a's Sem | Sad MONG op, ek, AAR | RINT eet bean een Fearon cee fl ce cies ie er cleo Se ch Ne onlay ge, Songun Sites | atom (ena ane | gre ey oa eee crac atiee on | aint’ ioe tracts ea eet Eabieltestastne| OP Ee Ne aaa, were made: or 5 so Siang gota, wie erga ar 8 fo ee ET ake cine. nel MRS ES ee aH| | atngre ania” a teens comie| Herne easa Hates fice tray. | lve tae and, rag of pea coc Sueno Ste Ae Set thee done o5) Eur cout a re S| See nt | eaige nad Depa, ia of he | ad SE ul eco in We sedMocod | WAM AP ne ee in ne] Eveag eed apecaSemtona in PONY cer gh ne Se A ag i era BS | ee ee || estas SR enh gt sity | ee ORM Het ats, Hal "tee EME, wo ve, ann, gee a “Fhe Delpal chub has announced by ‘Invitation thelr] sunway and of following her from ooe| Muth? Week: ost Jevening, Anrit Sat is oclock. bak a RMD Si Semen PL: Turn:| Cleveland Atiione, #6. tee W. death Sts OPE) tormnt dance to be held In Apr), and close bebind that | {Pint “another When she changed) sociation tec m Fes ‘Glen Ie" Winte, mute critic ofthe New RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH LEA Say aftorcoers. - Thal snd Raraet Quesada. *l, 226 122th st" Feo cea] fashlonable affale comes Ue Alphan wlth thelr mpring | £0 @ local to an exprean at the #2] 1854 40 3906, ive to ork Age, ie thiale director, atl 1M¢- | | De. Oliver preached, last. Sunday Foie? gic in matting ready | Mtartin Tavine, Su. 14:0 Conceuree, PSEC cs GAl Retmal'tince, which wih be neld ne New Star chaing | MiPisUenaete werent Roary ame fone Seee Re REI | iS cane" reane Bese” * martin, Stenttasas daar Ne ble) tte cabin Soak) Name a Sa Hae AE SIRE) GeraPisSstine oc ue amar axe mi ean rented] wf ee abutter fate ea [er er te Ree YP sc tees wan Mt ath ene ii ch | ASR! Faaten dans cat| Renu yy as gan Davie ete 30,138 Ee | ES eee dugin the Lenten sensor Teiit'bo agen at git attire. }an ubiown, train nt ihe. chls He Sia | GS ictal Wine ite ‘tein BB | given gt Nison’ Musto wehook, 545 We: litvered fue mormon, stems atattion: Wats Leer WD) cerns cities Bat) Bes ae” held Hor turthey epamination 1 Reger Ga] ~‘Sany of cur prominent und phitanthropitak women | Wen, "The train was crowded with atu-| Ferg chu uf fis> Ww. om.2] | igeth St. on Sundae atternooi, Marchi |son, ‘president of this hoard. presided. ae Garet Ollie. pret [and Eipeat Grigo, Se tee Whaa Se. NSE are interested Ia the weliare o¢ the Clone Seignbor- | wendy, from yoastite custom om thelr] RECS Walter [ie gece t 3] | Za A ery interesting propram, was | Dy iiter preached rain, at A o'lock, Raf 7°Y Bis acheter | ae Ball tor geaalnater Miah i ZEN GI hvoactute and on ‘Aprit 33 the teaaing modiater and] "Ay Piney am ethet boys slog jonticd | Ae GEEES Rh ls Lec ees sheaf) Senter, commeetnn oF wroeth AMIN: |The. eneral Pe puRT eter ee iota wus Hrede" onde, ‘acere- | marceling, 90, 149 We Lslat Ber weho wat ‘aha at bullders will show milady whut wil be worn and| in, she charmed in coure Rte roid | premdents The [sgh git omn<-" 34 Sofon, cnarasen awa’ Gramanis readings [etter sed eed crerted a eat deal ay frdames ary, and AxDeS|arrmigned’ of March a7 and charged ETN) Hes eocritdvi etal ota tee] gute Ae haea el erg ae MP MRA YTS sees a earache sod Lit scat aka] On tetee |e nt eu ad, | AN] odelao¢ mutiny. Some of the Drettlent wien of the | EUS BPE csancea to. ene exgrena| AUlBE, NETL Ie ia] | Baerbeast pe ob st toe, aL a | pened tong, Walther | ap AMC RPM EP a era | eer for Secs CAA aes USN dg ne oP] Baas eS Scat aaah and oietis Glranes fe | alone Guten Lew, foreman Oy/ a) We Gey Maem, Geege| Charged With Burglary he ‘On Palm Sunday. musle-oviog New Yorkers, witl| Me aheeta hese Meeuectat gta | seer for Thee” cory ammgge {Steet omnes SUE Aes Mar, | HSLeTE dora sn oy ane fun | Sele eset New York, April to-George Manion. urn their sittention to the afternoon recital of the Dex- | fnatiy' caused the arrest of Tooker. "| uno and string Liusineen ‘manager of the PhllRarmonlg |tor choir bell an old-fashlon -camp| yDOURias soctety held tte meeting} 21 and Bystett Holland. 19, of 118 6. Bestye Bearden fer quartet at Grace Congregational church. ‘The long | ile denied. the charge made againat|POMT COR oe stanoy and |<luw md Ay Bawene Nisan, GlneCtor of | Meeting at’ thy circ Shariah Samp | Marsh. ac-uenand to altos vic | iene er, te, grand for | HL fe ovo voi So | RH ER be i eal Sa agg |Sai h FROG Spgs nie tne, Weaecag,| Reece ctereog ie ceca Pye hare A las cece Sota to atternoun one ta Ue tatemicrel 3 far mage aoa tbe rami ot| a gereNcce Game eciaay . Viyece G. Chambre Are & Ralem cuarine 0 prvent, a] AWE szeee heats eC i teal aedea' bathe te eka oe tarts ‘We learn are to be many adorable guests in the city over the] Tix ntory wax substantiate, ‘rid | Hine Kicine Nachtmusik™: three choral omparutivel ye of the mans pa-[ irate: teeth satitesenets ot tho | Dredericl untae. n ye8 | Lowe fot Haven Feed company, at. pt learn there are to be many adorable ‘guests in the clty over the| in niory van wubetanciated uy David Lie, Kicine Nechtmonlk": shree choral | comparucivery fate of the mans pa-| tice Boh “antitesaes ot tho] Mreterick Doualars, then pertrayed| faethe Kinit Maven Feed ‘company ae Mzeut davehter of rot, and irs Ticotore Oendy of Bevcrshure, Vs protest, cee ae cine Andcersagiy tnmen St" he a See ot wah ROUGE ut cova ene Piscine ates sitet Earnie ee oe Fe face ae ae On, Sunday cvenin sews tates ee ati athens Sete wes meta Ree ee ee, alee Se fetes eae es ieiaetintre tis reer SRS tives ending tami fae Beate eres tong a ae See te regen tae See BP erm cei ae Me Behe? Retreats sha hesae ee fas chon, Shae Kennedy, Siivece Muth ard Ada Wall Seale cua et dean dae ee is Genie tic She haere te nar te ee SR HRS Mart cg al fenton Sous eee eee Y Ie Te cea g Serame, Saeh eee ra deine a, St Seg rae Ae a lund. De, Chirence ‘Green of Jamaes BSS ince ne eas abet ati Beducs eathe ‘Aimee veel een BL ee Habe shina “Eltiea tee Boe Lae ater ‘Aivert (Xapny) Napoleon. with bh eens Sane set eink eee erene ee Se eh ieee ae ee Craigs peeonally xuperviseil ber utmoyt Seer ee eae te Peseerccts airs owas te appolatinents and artistic splendor, Serta ts weet fers Shes NT a i soc als Dat ag ae spies Bile Sraseg, ag og SRY ee baat atc ee alatteale mnt laa ae eens eye eee be Barca ee tot he ht Sergi Sei Pee eis, ae Ses seh tet eee Se bere PP rece tar oe ie oreatia aay Melts a es eee ae Bro cm eateath Huu ee RSS Ro aie Naan Site, a israien, thee: ana Sra 8 be ire ig heya hg ane itary fet Byram heer gaat Ee stot citmat i aehar ne ne geloie Chie Soae eae fee sae Sone nt te oe Go icy See Gece tee ae Ree Borainy Dexgueer, Hav. ‘and 3irs, Baia Baier ett ae eG get CA ais a Halli seh cna Sie 3! Spearn, apes Eaaame, De arias ae Wen Se Peter Bec ana Bre ut, Te Procter, Siete, atta tad deh oe erase re eee From Sermuds van, Satan th Fomna an Pa Sy ee Henin Bee tress fe sien, ideas ehlarsiens: Be iis eed gee coer war WPocaahee Caetre dt 3 See te enteral he Pe Siar ray ete ae ae EE Sia Fe ene BRE sleoat eee tines ee Ss meer ee ne eo Boba eit, Gutase. tae Eo emia eee ca ianetne, Oey, aaa, tales TERE teats iatel eee we Segoe Ba erman, On cerca Eee eta eon ae See kee th Oe Sor eee nce eee COU, Need, A. Wright of Westrington, WJ. Clinic andere falas Sart FeRZanien Lenn fitehtnanpe: sir 4h fig AE ceria ate Ee not, titownrd Gite, alow sopra Ween pane iota Vina eater Gai" Wie ‘Miss Mildren Wount had as scueste on radians tes tet area e ge oie a eee 5a oer Gea BES, Si ane ee tn Ser Ge Sc sees ee Se Rees eens Pee ee ea Sas ee Be fate Fo meee Bacdlice aud Sirs: Charles’ W: Bioate. necks Hood a reeputs leplged fo lasnoe 3 ach Sabon wee Sees te saat ase SME Bea co Sona tea Danae areas oat ati ee Ba a Bae ila Siartnalt ste Hadale went! two Teau: ieee Peeps eae iisetrak tas aed a eee ISMSSisisstontas ‘tobe: zone a ik ae act te Be eee Semmes eae Naren tera her BE Savane wee bate athe Seo, Wes. Fre astee cas oat Bar, Piaet Ai ee eadat Aha chtideens Willlatm Slater. dames Pighifoot and 2k and stra, Jesse wi eee Caan Sateen By ee eneae tn taah te. satiate aa het Ey BES Eaves eal SOY lami Saas cate Re eet certe ES cn Os, “heme “Phonan of 5,3, 1 reread one’ kroup of frieads, ne ‘cect Oloen Party en gto echt tel eats Ba ein Ries cee Be ae eee MES Baal te PSPfen ‘anar evet tor mnciane ating Caae ok Se WLP eee ease Be ate Ste SVE Con ie hate he ee A tee Fer times Mia Filsgire Mowaome ae 4 ‘Bestye Bearder Horn, der, Edward TL Sherwood. Mr. Hosts Btickncoh sire. Rete Paice Fe eT Ee Rehan, Hae eo Ce ee allie, foe Ge sous eee ee iiad Sakai sarndes Pat BE item Soars lee, garner Ft Tee ec Ree Grae we, toe ste pe ott Sched Re eee Sheree fet eee ee an eect emt. caateg itp. cimueh ‘tad Faroe ae be ess fares Bick, Plummer: aa ne mat =” cove Se Pineate 1s te ate Ghee earn es ae Ett den ee aa ‘Ring Sta. Piyminer was thé cucst of fee Bie. eran eeatetaar uct Le lentes oe, eee Bear ar cs eee et A Ranch Gea eae Siar Geaas ah Ber alend Gane hletgean revere ee pear en ate cers, eee See eae Eeriit' & ton thee tant ER ickt ae ne ct ad SHEE Bkaemanes een 96 setinin anata ANS, Saale Sian? O° eater ae Me ‘Sire, Blossom Holland entertained the eoemnbiceradiataes anurans the Copa eee oe takes tess rr ant OND eae Ste Telecom tha han adypied New Cork fo oees ieee ped ee ee EAS yd pat aetice cerasuenes, Hee oF er peeing ae te Rind ai fiscie k ihe Wout sa MS" yraita Walker-emedr, amarok Semen eae ore bas eee Bhar Boies Rise heat I, ace, ord, whe secenty re rg fae Seeatees eee SENSO tated in ata * Visits City John, Fe Caley of Washiaston. D. a agGAtte, nig age. Saree ag ier te ‘Ses, Mamle Louise Heiegs, well it Dean aekais oIaEY ate HOLE SRLsireees Parana eg Be eet Sena tee icici Pine ain cee POSE See team ot cor. Bisa tae cen ae Sas fapnr “te” hive” the Deaba none Pee cmcam ltt the ety for Saute, aia apace ts ‘On Wednesday. Slarch 20, sfr,"and ioe pandestenr ead Sd"ced ap Selec: ee Se nrpete, 5." wan he weexcend gene of Site, d. Haven of 123 We isth, Mee re Oe OA te dns eae Gee aes shel. Be Fbedet SB, meae rte at Stan ear aa ect at tse on ois Sees sous Sos ot Wale, sfaiar of ‘Vating ts cence zeke a ttt’ Se eecber: ot amealiter at Sea et otha Tac tut in er Sle: and Slee. Charten Scott of Xe ony are Sehr at Sate See a nS ne senate Be tela, tndneteiat secretary” of Fe CRATE stent of Columbia often Cette ate ot otuntie Sap tati a ahh EE ie tet. deals aM Ehsaan cetacean FE ri ty A aed ean ot ath, Mex, 3lardo Bfown. wife of J. Manio pee, ae satin be alas ea Ae emcees BE Pee ot ses Restate, Gatien gute) Rantiat church, Hetaburab. At Emma Ransom House ivr. the gma anuom bane: Bie halt, Wie Waka, Goan Biss Baca Sita Tilt eo es Heese ieee Ban ee ae Tat Sea ieesais aa a Hp tr Blatt OAT ee ie Heat ie Naat Betee sete al mR ct eet call Solin Wastes pect cect ome es digs Fa, and Siew Elle Irbes, Pha: ak Bh —_ see ust ARE Mee, wea, sts ates Beet Se ae hl ale tee ret enal rer Sees Toouy sks diattle Coe, 19 We iain cet hate: teats Soh oan Be fie, tee Pee eee Sidhe, Bae Raha Pia ERAS TEE Ge ak Sg Vayten, 43 WC. 1324 St: Viola Lavendar EB Wann A Ste ils Pana Garha Groran Tas tis Rete abetlt Perky 903 Sixth’ Ave: Melle i Bitlet ie We, SM tes Ensterslte © thease inetd ie Nettles ESR Ge tira [” Hotel Olza Arrivals 2t¢, and Sire, Deivas Johnson. Pitts= warch: Tie, Uuritatier ang te a Sey Were: oowtte Paltdeipnins ast Vitiaeipnts, Pat ated Dadieys Hot: Aart audits Cag a, a Philedstohtae ia Rie” Wimeinton Haveli tian "atasne Ste at Stee Herts Soni Pocterien cs it, Wane "Seneca! aie a Sie Jota Urgwn and Sie Parte Weston. Sink Partie ones one See Hines: Chlogea! Tica Wlrony"ahlant Pe i fetetnae Wanhinctaa, WG Rete: Weare Citvtuind, Ones, BO Ehkem aga IE ana Sip NS ke ich Mhrfer “Sv Yana Johm "AY Turner ro 2:ceKe Lie, ie SCHOOL SERER, ver OF PRANK, FREEB IN ar Now York, Xr. Yt iat) | iis 2s Saks Spas Sai ME, Barley Bs als aided a ee he ey Ehihgen (dtr eae exit arto the Saree ke charge axainet A je Dy Eana See ately Wee Re ees Soe sonata i, Se Sahay huahee ees Me eats ee Sica te etter a: Wed isle kaa is (econ oR Ri, ae hOB rats deere aes his “om a Clete “aa hee Sea Brey fer, ake Totareed is sere rae told Sirsa, eigen go he cages tei fae ig BO, Sy et FE sgt Bs Auden ae nats has intae tar eta. ine aie ete Nie tain a ce Ret BaP sbrec ttl ae ati ot Barat whit intt fetta as arte TE ee as Sean YBN AOTR aetle gctnnce socerate alt dcsana Sue SP Rea eee wiles wae ae Si vie ———. Pullman Porter Dies jp fonkers, X.Y. Aprit 2.—Bristo Fuad ih MRT ant Teale bes ay, tes gue a Beatin inaus “iame baer eee ae Ae ST at eat Fie Seetrtae tora ts reas Big shah bec Ms air a myo’ Ip. the: Pullman service. fp, ula an boy SE Rene, Ve sales tracer Som Bifaoale Se FRETS: ihe Sates Be TS ean Heo at ae Touieeres* atte GF Gyan cemetery. = . . face ae Civil Service News (eraparea by tne. em. York heats Apr Bin, gansta entice commis Inations to take place in the near fut- HeceWalenting Ulett rome ate Sidi ari ale ete gs Ter SME, maT tim Ate Hage alts Laces dnaeset Radiesse Sait Fal he near edt aan Shs aie iol t sebrtatin’ ator, 2 ofl rte ts aad SFY cede Chetan aaten Fier felsic, Menuceattet ple Eeeier Sae aliraae ee Sion “index neler, settlement, clerk, Eeaciet acne” agetesibet cy areata, eanieee Wea Shy Rated chet eam i jp teeeihes out, egal at Rinih Wtedies hee taal A vila er unern "il at i fie Gear ee a Nth ate Tints Cais ait ist He Bas cant ceric AM Hii eninon Eaton House Nike Einiiene for poster tek ata Geet Sede Sts PAGER Miu ea CE ie ert shot ae fone ano Acatie Nt Ee GP RY oe te AMES Cites Hest —— nen petelainn wan held Ania, afternoon, at Baie Si riee cries Feet neta err uate iar ate She asters Unenn at Ste FcRRR Geeta eg tee asa Ul ete ta BARGES, Wedd seers te Eschite, Neva Bena site th eles tae sate essa ana Beat oP ie tt erereern rarer he pastor's social helpety of Bt. iar HE orchid am tafe erie Recs es Pe its RGN Rae See attend ine None ark” annual ortets Sia eee ta ean Gatien oF ie eat cee {ral hundred” people gathered “aeviind Gc nde el et aa Bead i - fe nus pavers ENTERTAIN oGttinap Mehr Sue Tate Earttan, a Seamnnceaaty ene eric se eeeh react te tae RAPE inate ee date aS Beer tet ta Berchaeenhie emits aa Sec hen ein SSP ay Beched tet Ser ee ae Bn fAERy ned a elated ‘ Armean, pthogn aN sa ARC FABRE ae eae eras at cots Gian MarMHGSSORMAD Sait Leckie” Fund der “the ‘Cirle woeme ented Ane Sae i Pua SRE cuanes Alte Hodges ser gt att Sore site Nea cee as stine adie alae eS oe ite A Ye mete His Sacer Sass Pale Se ing Helen Anderson, ba a erugacoan Vita Gry pate MRA chicane atte sate sik Svuaear ae ale S Be Ames Se ORE Se ae plesiel hala ‘ At the “Y's” weal; laut ems. gam the © The week Jurt fast sav ike clare of oP ead Hatt tie er, Sits Rane aaah RR och fe rent cele men ce Hine BS isis ete Hae TSR a ST aa ae attain GUE Sai ‘The ‘frst three lectures have beer cen ee eats Bees se Belarc et ear el ‘Stine Sta ‘Cady. Teeretat ae Seateal branch ¥. Wee. a. and was Sete ee Se ae ee Serer, ak Recast rete Retina arene te ak Rermeeta are a crn so {RS"piehe purnace: of the antoctation te Hee aerate ay rire ree fare staat So camera een far Hew of dosiars diy ta ger gt fo she Agtorasion” onsen Bane as Mie in Sets guttes Respgasitities End. Daten” 1 Ragen ex bales Saha rae ee BE Sb abate, ea art PrN or Nee art, ity, OSes Sak art Wer ree eaten eae a a om ee ee tae te eae ercon wa "stra Shenae 1H, "Tobias fon wench, bore ad atts ore a pan Siete Way ya Siete, eee Music and Drama ‘Durham. X. C...ts a graduate of Chi- Earn ae’ Mae tou hay fngfwitt Witiam Whitney, weal ot the Soureetiog the’ tae” aaians and Monday’ ef each week in this city. ve ahume hae Token ana a anlanee co opertear ead, Sltlaegt cere Seige ai Dept Sa of he Fears Capi ad ary tien Ik: Witite, music critic of the New Soa wane ers hans Her AE tae ae ser 1 ery ad es ae aerege suas dare cee Bee Se SP cae acai ea Beara artes Beast taal er rhuarteae’ aoe arene HGARRSSRE oS inhale Tasgsaemosl wneer® stethe, MRL ee Sree tatiea Ss Mite say Bee nae ae raat SABES ha ot aR aaeTn SH Rue sa tien Ghamare eeratinty toe of aap ran Sere ae ee La AREA MARE Ta JesPhat in iat Matias Het Meleeek a cipagae neta BS Oe, eee chat —e Sars gchagrem se Net 0s fens emienet sant? Se ee te io outrecs ee ie aaa ee te ate Lat Beg Me Sp Sietne fe he eae Be, Ae ane fe etal fit Ge someertons Bree [aad finer lontrument on which to, pay. i eae ae nk etek Scgerens aes Sarat nr teens Eatin at naman “cies Seg Sateen Ta Bes SR Pasi tah ee ad ee Shey etd tale caataey at Fe Noacelte es Gamer il Se Pediatr nad SP aki cu tein ee Samba cre, Hee Seog” ald Beis nde a Fateases weikeynee Bee pe SORES aM dltathns Binet evden subteeRrunion The, Galle, Tuuleg nectely cele spi ete tag, reel Ste Saath Me Peat ee athe SESE nie ak anterating,ame Bo lec Moa al te Eni opto ae Hee BO ta er ee Been Ue ta chalet ing ta Sore Ge, AAS et played Vierne’s' Finale from First Beene Titian maneae ate. pen ah doacnign "mate 28 te apse Coad aia, Citeni cat Fee uaniat did tcl esiurtia: gel Tt SR Se oe ss Seager eth ae Ea Haney gt foots aut Hnosl ist Frente Seg il atte Rn ters BPP EAS See Sradiseaie Uikee. Staptinn Fei ate ar Seas Ol MT ein SeeR i dt ia ne ee Waker ee aed Aine trae gee Bany's rnane'piana wih ‘ve Used, oawa Players eo crouse tare eit Ne prema aT 8y Sepa aL Mera te seca Soon ects ANS ant Slot gar Mae tear le eee aikido al a Re Tae ecciliere t e ih S rs [Biletiowt*° “ominromtee.? “Her (ERING E, MARE [rit ocening. wich wan opened witha Tooker nee cl” cote ah yuan ane far this column may] vocal ats cluss to, wie a Sung lacy Se ‘Phone wel Baa Ee ulated itis om Afra. ile tas mecampanted UF ny seara| Sound Sin fe" sie dark eanunent Rue, far samy gents tet Aiea Hala Mt ach cit Hee Weert aes Shr dnd ap Pat of Suc A fntieg lant Wednentsy: | pene ere unten eervices Sundar ¢cavite Bef Urtiet . ropian| Agri st. with the Couten oF tie. Tr mefline of Hho, Utopian Mime, tig temeen Sta Sunday evening 1 ara Sete] May, Aurokine Age. enurehe an naan Go he giMIRE | Aline Ayes ay Si tecture by. Dr rayaing, © Bt the Brook) Edman duly 4: tabla Sf the comme ii Sioa er cnet chart, Eeaten dub started, tte] Be Sad Sir Proctor Fergesented the usefulness with its Aft lt Race at the Feridence of Simm. Andrew Fexidence at the chair | Carneric last, week when Sir Herbert a" Blar, he menines| Nee of Londen wpoke ow the leaoe eA uteee Stee} eeOe™ cretary:. Mrs, Georgia) Brooklyn, ate entered inthe pomulariey ate Lar aiken” tee Sa cae tae iis eget th hahy Seas Ny Sinko deated atl ie aad ye eth at eek Re Fre Ma aE Re” a tt Raced tine Stent an fotAe Be tabred ac ey em PIM eau, bs Git trea ies fe Broek este Arte de eee ted. gad the vain tn naturally very Pinta anid no ene ee eg ceRtnal Was to ee RR the ne county tale and ce eaeats frog haile HERE ket sates Re ei, ae ga ts See aisles aha We Saar prere ene coe Bias of esto ake te ee te icra Stet sin Recaption ‘the eventae ot Marek St an glee open Ue BNE Hee Bsn rte andre dete te Seed eat ane tales Gai SE at tt ae ce att Rawal sean of Condi Bae teat’ Renae eae Bah jue aah Esti SUN St Pie Sree e ile Sea FS de ay aba SPAT chev atrap, 3* BRE Eambtioetchteatt iodine Een Gieare. Son ant db Enlthe het gat meme wal iD esay aS Re ri sei ie maet Guabetcrte, Ate ge MR isi, aeons ten te hae A ROSE Geteaticsegeaia? 8 i dean, Seer oh Bi Heat aa ecm cat ae FE Ss WANT Sante ch APS" ea adic Wis Hoaie iiee ines, a tate Bec treet a, Sea Piette emratieaiees Labia ae Ines Werbert Sinith, THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR. re, murten: aavinge Waren 00 Mamcnhcta” Aer ee aattnts “pes aren og rie of eke sa, Ua aie eee it sleet, ibe hrm area Fasame arab rae Pete Ee ners er op Sa ere, Bege ie ee SEE Geet eauitres mace, Bitlet Saat By CORA GARY ILLIDOE cele vat Whoa Cancart ‘At Carmtale hall tnt Wedaengay ¢¥0e nig Soothete, tatheras alters, Bretbers | PH Fee See Shc een Founser Da opie _ See Pe Stine De Rers and atkcces se Ed aed wae I . sheers | Moats eels are " desing “tras | nes BECO eee rue 0S ee eee Gala Medal wine He oc Bere chute of fa be ec] stot ere een is feo ON ed prestens En Prop gan et ot Wayans ata d Rising quarte in eel Disiaiars Bact ee Sittsr for “three - . jinnos and string © Cora iNidge ENS eon sec eo "Cora neg Certo in © 3tajor, for four pianos and ies gorvmtiatat semen, GRP eee er ete Rath nai alge “The Jiavens “Arc Declaing,., 98a sake dierme oars, Phaaiine. ae ranged (or sere Haron, “The conduct- arya Weiter gaa PhS" ogeeg May Bees Poti hear tata Str ein Sheesh Maa etre et Pettit suitor ecrica Ee cies at ae ace ao cramer ene ent Bats Siang tse cme ESE, HIE AEM, aa Esprits ee Se cere aie Gavi uae wena y eae ferns Baie swtte aetttatle Beets se tees ane, ine trea SPs toe ue aoe see Bi ett daa Satie dae Pre reniee as, sane aes ‘though the entire Pectormance wad nat See nthe Paarmang: SPL Bieta nat toate [ee acer Concert serpn te Nae aan eTaNacie a feeeya raat institute ind scurry af See otk Vives fr ees Ae W7 Ga" st “Sronday evenings April <b, Ea eye oee ea Be eet ee nee eS Beno. MOST seacee hal” ne iho ePrdast al etre aes ROL, rs ee hate Be ce OMe dae eects Buca dite gare frnet ts pending {oF x lone period of ioe Sree ie See Pea ES Saleh doe ae eta aerated dees Vista Rectal ence Cet oe, rani oS Sain era ct. Danese TE ra ts eee eee Re para ad Cee Stars Ee er ie ec comer aes Saar aces Sh Boece ce 2 Heath Gn cl in Rea meen, ein eae Sees re eee cca, ae SA ae i a Sra bo race chte see aa eo Gor tenses fhe! Se Sires Cooma ee cette ones tee Ie" ore rat a stornite.” and iain ate co andl sae rae Pe Cel tee Se we Song Rest : airy, xn ttt pare, ap eSNG sae pera sp: Wa eee Ce ee ea Hioal"cfurey Sunday Shay tat gt ‘By KATHERINE E. MARS | Meaeenentonarene. Fan sees Cle eee be sent to 445 Quincy St. Phome Lar fayette 909) Shon Stary ©. Hullo, for many sears a tests he Neve Sonk aM choke Rorte Rc, Sn enieg tant Wednentad, Wa ‘bunimesa, meeting oof, Yo, Utopian -réhnbh Cub ta ta Satara Svehla elurahee” ciel name fae te" sue Shore tebe rieeg Say d't ths Brook nw Xcktemy of Stare ihe Drookin Lawton, cl arte niet year of unetatsens ly ee ta Sect shestengence ihe ee ait whose, Names’ (ie meetinew sll fete Sure Sank Wermane Sips: Wr Craig, Strnad, We Bie res Fea Ribtgtina churep. Nonert itegnais ERC REE el alien “ate Bickford, social tervice, worker of St. TOUURD atm tin orarpar st abun Elna tation box ia", be the recipe elas eae coe ints Seana I, Cito sites of Sve Fork. ety wwat' the weekend Eom of SIRs Else bah gone report. hak" geben thes icone” as Gieanpeates. "Rho hax vompleve knot Sieect his whereabouts. [te belae a $SSaoaatenciee caleee, gieon, SF Heparn*ihal he te Spine are ex Ry Teudhese undatbon O soam Preabrerian_churen died’ the moraine hou we" Pitne Yoliowine persnas’ were recefred ipeemaniteee Sota hv i Breath eee aes da Baia Ht Gaver Pie Men Altus’ King,” 16 Tab intolaered fo tre Sasy i Wi ee eoceg ip. tm_“The schont te Mehving tor aie E. Boord fot nertect attenhunte "eh EaRgay in Seely cenorinent “Phe patior ‘preached. Atala. at, she evening hoer, Sf sarin the “con SISOGRE Ba wela Tes" meee Pe Pakatucs to ‘receiving "ier rat “aatt ‘ege aid bring ecelved inte the church "ane iimt Sunday in April the aere- mem ok ihe bone Stee wh bees Binietet at ath the raenta” a Sets Baader Sc 1 Lotiatton "Aver Ses Cinian Was dee TEE” vanaerait” Ane te Stee tne of besTacto Ave Fiosrera tn, tbe church. Sunday were igh mgt at Frccaree Ae SMucee Hp GS Baten EEE ota ware ele sabe Eacthuetning late Se Gee a tenes I int Pacers islenarg. wo ha HPoqury "opin mustereed ther ektiala Endeator of Pitre Sea, Sf°rchiareh {Bia Mncedng: tort ate ee a och SSe falda he As UVincr” core for" Nora” ata sensopeey Gece BE aE at Tiernan eaten fe {Biden abd'ny ene to mourn he Iataene Conareeatons}Chuteh The. duties of atewardahio. wae. sgubfgeclet a wastes cauerts Wy" Ret R'Eudtoron at tne ceticer Sent uncer eeeie ee hee tune fate, Ame! ttee Reale Fin Vioo! Hestert ‘aed Bilan Hiss Rowtivend: Scoglien, Wa" stra ane ners Ssi limes ‘Clare tnd am ‘Mittin is, nd‘ekner mt of dar "Fie ‘bistor te rreachloe wm asttes, ¢ etmon® apnroptidte to tee season, ti $80” nee Beness mottng ei BMiine ihe Bene nge ey Seno th Piselee of the Wori™ Tat Ske Went ole jee oe eS Pen ; Pek] og ae io oy 4 i fs 5 e \GZ oa Bunions Unnecessary Prove it in 15 Days! diipcicegeerstiee saps tryin Cente ote ere Sie yore one ow alt Dyeranmeusa | Trial FREE coud te whats eendgibeepe aad East be Scpiaad Sere Bt cites to ern thet spain frm ‘Oe All omtment gearaeesd Seoceieais mec piesa |e = ol Sfenitiscior imme" | nates dAcqal ptendna fine ciieges | Saciummeieate picpintecacie siept |SE ‘eects ce meee, Test & menbeeeh tie Oe etesteten. ciaiamiabe seeiercadl Piaced on Probation After Attempted Assault Sew sry pga ree Pause, 38, of 133 W. T4ith Nt, aw ata Tags keseas cetera iar ak cea eel Sink shai pene one is Saat mack BOL A iat ata ieee Srna tor geoees eer ae Hiern oleate anes sel rs Sarasota Hi pgs ere mating Slawbreess Voard’ X0,°t bala Teehices Mees neletke hic. Sie Gere Se, Soha Hitiee cherch, de: ier ie nari, ate States Wat aearteratiaent of tne Tatas pranie Be iene ate a Thee ‘conteat given oy thetthsie chursaay night toe eel Mecnded "and created” avercat” deal paivode, snhieanme “osgertt “Grant fabregented hy Wellington alterna forsed ty surcender by populat cri tenilon ‘io Ganceal ‘Lec, Fopresenced By Higuert declan ‘irdayavening. Starch 31, the fon. lor choir bel an _old-fashlon camp Peeing atthe, chic Sheeat Same TReGUng Adnas ‘were Sue, "Wadnesdoy Kori Salem “quartet sid prevent & uulcal progrgny’ at the chuteh, cele rate the" ith “anniversary ot" th —— Educational Notes ‘ae blnaias ie cain ‘Dr. George C. Hranch, chief of the oe a ee AITIN here purauiog , boaterradunt Sean oe ie eS eotceane arene Re ROE ama ne iene ema SS hee PER SMT Raed Gaal ieeborie BreAT malt Roan Tee dk a, “ME Sucate Grek ail Ae Ne cratic eres, sbees fori Begiet eg retest nd td sre eee cob oke ea Pee aeke beat AE Und a Hae ESE naire RS elo pe, sane FL pacate gin eee Sees bripcinal. ‘April 17. one! ere, Seretigam tapas Mea ota ae the teat nee BRE: Reatbs get stad eet Eine Mea STE an acon ha aes Set ee Ga hots eats esr a $a or, ak etn ong ota gen Secu eer nat te se a OTH mine oF south ta atruegtine t ere rnrT, oa exelne ere em ee mcea eis aerae hart Bee Oae Seca epee ee Sa ska aS Sgr iearea AB ate, ae itsatose oe arte cee Erode ee ee carat Eo Ts, Richard Neld, x noted painter, in- oleeis Sateen. Shieh ate aaar hace nag SRA Sa ath at Ge Val Tis cae eat eet ae pe a ig ce suaier Hla Toe & ca Hargi Tyce lente! feieeae Bee eee ate ects pst 4 te tae Pepsin tan. acer SS A San ate Be tt Pn Pann tracar brat A sep ETRE HSS seeing oh Sit Re et coe oe Eins hapa etrentai e sere a te ecco ates Bi, eee Ane Ferri acid ete Se Ra ae oy tee Kit ri Men trait ae iter ee ware SER ee ant maar and Fepote ‘nf Uekets tor thelr dance hs Eni a haart Saat fatiding. “sce teh Re ikea Parks is prevldent of the“auattlacy and Seec eitrt croeat a Be cecil Bi sees oom ot the selat (a, GS fontne: 1 seimphe ub uifeanee wt iGaier on ae RRL ar Sr, ea, See Ronee eae cert eal ExoNeme tela om’ Dunbar Bowr i= ant cutie sonata etiad cae eas te Bata seedy ta okay oboe Chae See reek ek Te niae neat itt fone aseaiins eet Sil a dade Sasa ETS e! te nai he tHe od as, ee teed ea of teas, eens of ee Be oe ite ete the er Silene been Soars ae ipipeite pe erations a Se Ga ene tes a Sa ie trtin, Baie Bd aT ot hati heen ble ae fen cet etree alta Gertie ceatchn cre ae TER ag fete ae iba Sonia re aha See iartitiotte GEAR a ead br ere ea fe eer RES nae sata Wie ah ar are hae ate eee a dea dat An tay intestine Ser eect pire ast ent escalate wy vioua samen Rare aE isl at he Pe a Reiitid‘obtat eh Or afta get Plans were made fer Linitepasp soles ait Bale joe See et Ene vorne, of Mine Hi} sree ein hata! EMD aay afternoon. | The Py ith ices tl ali eth at Ee ay fee ast Nai Se ee ee inW.dames ede Cane este ‘Viola W, dames ae em arees ies ge a a8 se 7 Giike We snnee: Polshedrone Social clob held = mast By Ai? dec ar Sia Digs bnioene ble was nlased. Hien Douglass society held tte meeting wan Aisa, Ealing rere raed *t aeearey FORD Danilo” yeh Mato dy the Areal contette tom oF hese Heb Pith manne te Ho rect Bieta Bente Boe Serre ae et a ee Bote Uses ty ait te Tier ‘hare inte ile ark ob cieien Hon. the cc. Ye" Campus spaks Te Fue is, Ge lee, wes aes pemetier isite oPhD EU Ba Bar Gaitinde hae hae Sie rh cua ast cost hat Bees iat aes Rac tear iti,“ jc fase ee kot the bo agen ce sit met ae har bien hear tea ae Us Tone te, Sek BERR Rah ia ee gaa. ng ee 109 ‘repost was served. . ‘Mes. Fieearie ania Sie to Ban feet fade an aa ienaea sae Sea Heebeh lly nets end dint aie peat eee shee, Pian Bors enenton te HR eh ee Ses Beate ae eer ae ea eer tates Ged See eke te Bea cots Smeg 2 American Legion RAG, SEUNE te aU tp 5, Mees Ae fieclue Sneaiecled Coartadyr wi Bet, alt Steet Sogmitosnad: Sitter Salinants Walla ch Andersen ‘The Morton club's officers and mem- sete tents aad a ire seen ase et EF angi Spek ede al eee anon eee ig ete "ieee eae Bist ta Westar ine sea Sheting edie oa Be pga fag nae ee pe See tay eta ee Se aE IE as ie ea eee bee ieacianilr roar ile Se Aislstani Secretary: Allee Lule Lelscne ‘The <LivesWire club, met Friday, abe SSTta ah rRE, Me ic Wane ettayng Bale ak Fics Mae Meas ese rium he Pieter clu, tn. to. Fateh dane cmetie Franses V2 eat, Ge We. 400th Bt A Fen seen clearer eca ath Gabi” show, whieh wil outshine pete eae, ah ta Solr iol ctn hag "ar Berge ee earion aatae fen iat! est Pane Ulncussed rrearding charity work the SLRS ar Gate hat Gach memler pledged tits support 10 1h Sects en he eon a Pras eerie mah dt dh he De Gulia’ Coleman Wik We duh se Beers: el ater s Fase Spear nach terest Rie een ates TUE Thanks fe adpoerting Tico ete Srotia seminary. Owe is a 1355 gradu. Give Dance Party soni gf Sem Tooke gee in oat shee eames bare Sree Pamee Sa Br ate Belen, rei Sarch $e “Grane to pci of the Shon are tp ‘tatlous Broadixay" nie Se ener oe Se: Gea ac tee gers re oS oer te eres aware tet bs cole raced tae ors a ee ae pases ARR Mb TO Bhar le Watker, Bile Cain, Rosie Gillard, Thya- qirim Gartin, Mii Rickman” Are aaa ENE Relea Hest AL sie Ba eneey ae tae, Silene tele de Fe slams Aa fume, Coin aah des eis Gane Fane el Ne ene, sm Setlaltn Sat of tae oat iy By ee ate aN prey Sor tare, Sela Gee aes Romoat wondertat thine Seven Suspects Nabbed in Harlem Policy Ring Now York, Agr 1.—Beven ‘sutbecin lism anertca Re lent geek “by the Bitter anus weeeasy ting. °° witht’ seeeption Siaatrirala. Ea fen of ung. neuneo inne batt Sa vchalwes ef havisg pelcy slips 1a thf pamealea. "efeh tot the arrests were. made by poilcomie Howetsd of es Tits dieaiae. See ama aad ace aoe, "Tnesa held Tor speci sessions tn Meet, Darien We, 200 TC, 1200 Sts crevriata ‘Arilone, #5. tee We. ty SE Stel Harsel Guomsans si, $2 Veith Se Stertin Having. ii. 1435" Concourse, was beld in 4560 bail fer a hearing Zpiy Tits tat Danie eas, 30, SEE Bk, yaw eld for treaty setminatae Sky helt for eantalnation on ‘Mateh Si Slapinrain, Tgsod Giecuarged. Pack Stpaienes’ og March “ated “charged ith ‘povecation of BoUcy sips, ion of hey sts Charged With Burglary New York, April George Tanivo, Had SP wetet nea ine" geana ar ‘2 op" bait lant weetc Uy Siawiarate Wukie'in Sorraaog court, "the pate Beetke Gin sbavone Boe “company az South Bivd. and Jadth St. of 31 tase Stay ———_ f Junior League Notes | TMs Mle verse of taken from “The AIR OE Se eo eee ae See, Sy ahuae he nigeee pe Ea ER Le tng azond ot the dewmanat igi agtnt a, the, dee ‘Fresh ap the ijossoms the aed ' Pride of the parents that javo them, | mee eee Boat So Re Se hae Geen An Fhe ebularen of St. Paiste seibaPree.hiaery, ot St, tMitae int gobo Boe Sei ake Red come tiated Seahete them In the “church school, ‘now aes Or aahe st Ane pee eeaarh Re ees Sloman at ie io of the seers ee sco ee aaa pe Re es eee havea minsionaty ca om Saturday, Bae aly hehaa aa RGN pepe See acciaa ithe ta Bin as ete a ‘Sumner and Flerato towade netstat Heate erate great a Eee eae Te ite sen ato, 3 roistlneile karts to be Hee Beli He Mae anette Bs SEP Berar aee Ie deiner ss, aes he duster Heague Jn qulte pro extn eae taste ecole orud ot Bel imeiens Seca Risa oranertans ates Oat Fewauesnann Geaenn st ae paee Hee actu eg ees ee ES her fiat term,’ Up to the paat year aay ad Si, Petes Meet ego's ‘Gancing clase, where one "pee Scars Gana ances tee GRR cer ete ape Gi Ae ‘Beach. also one of Mins Kemps" pups. Sesea SS oie ae a ant Send Fase dees ee a Cee ie etter Seer Sen etten ae SS PEAT ch, eras eceay abt moos re Sp peinee SE ie ie a ere Tuer’ the, Stlsses Anna Sioa, Rae King Tut Was = Negro by Blcos— jis tunes Gee sce oe a come heen toe nf Sete yates Peale tae ie ON ees gue ie He See ee 4 by Belton posters) yaa ss Poa sce aes oe Bera Be Send $1.50 for outilt. “Write Rev. Jas. BMH Saat Seas order or registered letter.” maa Mss Sat eh eee ST, 70 DAILY 4 rae FULL TIME PAE aL ‘Seow nihumaeg™ Sadat germ BB eres SS, cs siiuekr tress Ba ecthasze, cme. Pgs, Fe er we HERS ACS eee cee GOODLUCK CHARM woe hn cones Psychological Concentration Fee ua Oho ee ine ce eee, siz 2QCenrs ONLY =< ro 5419 BYRON SY.. Bet. @1-A, OMICASS, ILL. LODESTONE SECRETS ee Geese Fee Ret Wabeka war ease F BE YOURSELF [Siero ee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Miss Mai Cooper, whose beauty and talent is helping make the musical comedy "Hey! Hey! Girls" one of the outstanding successes of the season says:—"The only preparation I ever use on my hair now is the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. I find this preparation keeps my hair softer and silkier than anything else I have ever tried; and it makes my scalp feel so good and has such a delicate fragrance, I enjoy using it." The men and women of our group who are successful and leaders in all walks of life are always particular about the appearance of their hair. That's why so many thousands of them always use Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. There is nothing which compares with this soft, melty preparation for giving them a luxuriant growth of long, silky hair, which they can arrange in any style they wish and have it stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. You will be just as enthusiastic about Improved Pluko Hair Dressing as the many thousands who are using it,once you see how it improves your hair. Just rub a little of this delicately fragranced preparation into the scalp, starting on one side of the head and working over to the other. Then put a hot towel on the head for a few minutes. When you remove the towel, you'll be delighted with the wonderfully refreshed feeling of your scalp; and absolutely astonished how much softer and silkier your hair has become with even this one application. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED DRY BY The Pluko Company MESHHIS, TERM, AND NEW YORK, BY USA Snow White 50¢