Chicago Defender

Thompson, Defender's Candidate, Now Chicago's Mayor MALONE ATTEMPTS SUICIDE 4-Year-Old Boy Burns Girl Playmate to Death SETS FIRE TO HIS COUSIN IN DOCTORS INJURED IN AUTO SMASHUPS VOL. XXII. NO. 49 MAI 4-Year SETS FIRE TO HIS COUSIN IN FIT OF ANGER Hospital Refuses Aid, Relatives Claim Little Annie May Smoot, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Smoot, 3605 South parkway, was fatally burned Thursday while playing with her cousin, Bruce Lacy, also 4 years old, in the front room of the third floor apartment. The children had been left alone at the children before by Mrs. Thelma Lacy, mother of the little girl, who went to a neighborhood store, leaving the children quarrelling over possession of a tri-cycle, which had been given to Annie for a birthday present by her parents. Clothing 'Ablaze A few minutes later the little girl was seen by neighbors to emerge screaming from the apartment with her clothing ablaze. Joseph Gray, 3607 South parkway, leaped through the window to rescue and extinguished the flames. She was rushed to Wilson hospital, but relatives said nothing was done for her there, because money for immediate payment for first aid was not available. The child was carried to Cedar Creek, where she died five hours later. Screams for Aid According to the little girl's relatives, her little cousin and playmate became her treycoque to him and did not dress her treycoque on fire and her dress on fire with matches. He is said to have screamed frantically for aid, declaring he had set her on fire that "wasn't going to do it any more." Another little girl, Reva Wyman, 6 years old, came to Wyman's 723 Cottage Grove Ave. died at the County hospital from burns she received when her clothing caught fire. She was on the rear porch of her home, where she was playing with her brothers and sisters. Like the little Simon girl, she burned over her body, including her head and face. IS ABSOLVED AFTER TORTURE BY POLICE Beaver Falls, Pa., April 8—Hayward Wilson was arrested last week, beaten and tortured by the state police on charges of having committed a charge of assault and charged as innocent in the custody of the Central State Hospital for the Insane. Union Law chairman of the defended attorneys and Benjamin Matthews, secretary, report that after a series of robberies and other crimes had been committed in neighboring towns, a reward of $1,000 was offered for the apprehension of the inmate. In addition to the reward, Wilson was picked up by a Pittsburgh policeman because of his "strange behavior" and turned over to the state police. Wilson was picked up by a Pittsburgh policeman because of his "strange behavior" and turned over to the state police. He was beaten, shocked and burned with electric wires and beheaded and kicked in the intestines and kidneys in an attempt to force a confession. The state police kept him confined in the barracks until it was convenient to take him, to the court. The defense committee procured a physician and the man was finally absolved of the alleged crimes. Wilson will be returned to the State Hospital, where he was discharged in 1922, suffering from dementia praecox. COURT SENTENCES SLEEPER Dallas, Tex. April S.—Edward Pearson showed his contempt for southern justice when he slept through the entire court proceedings here last Saturday, us as two juries of law and medicine of robbery and burglary. He was sentenced to serve seven years in the penitentiary. 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 the penalty. All the latest events as caught by our cameramen throughout the world. NEW CHICAGO MAYOR [Image of a person lying on a bed with a blanket]. THE BROOKLYN BROOKLYN BROOKLYN THE STATE WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON Backed solidly by voters of our Fourth District, William Hale Thorne mayor of Chicago, indorsed by Ed Defender and N. K. McGill, former counsellor and secretary of The Chic Tuesday by a plurality of 83,072 William E. Dexter Thompson total than the combined vote of his two opponents. The Second, Third and Fourth of our Race, contributed 92,195 votes "Big Bill" in spite of his bitter oppose the color issues in elections in Chicago victory gives evidence of a new era WILLIAM HALE THE SWEPT INTO MAR BREAKS DO Chicago's hottest mayoralty close late Tuesday night when W Republican candidate, was swept into office by a total Democratic rival, William E. P "Big Bill" smashing victory in by voters of our Race from the S. Hilliard, inunded by Editor Robert S. Abbott K. McGill, former assistant state's attorney of The Chicago Defender, was plurality of 83,072 votes over his Thompson total of 512,740 or vote of his two opponents, Dever and Third and Fourth wards, inhabited the attributed 59,215 votes of the plurality, of his bitter opposition predicts the in elections in Chicago and throughoutence of a new era in American politics HALE THOMPSON INTO MAYOR'S O EAKS DOWN COL test mayoralty campaign came day night when William Hale The office, supported by The Chi office by a total of 512,740 vote al. William E. Dever, by a plum fashing victory in the face of the Backed solidly by voters of our Race from the Second, Third and Fourth wards, William Hale Thompson, regular Republican candidate for mayor of Chicago, indented Editor of the Chicago Times, former assistant state attorney and general counsellor and secretary of the Chicago Defender, was swept into office Tuesday by a plurality of 83,072 votes over his Democratic rival, William E. Dever, hometown mayor of Chicago, who received his two opponents, Dever and John Dill Robertson. The Second, Third and Fourth wards, inhabited largely by members of our Race, contributed 59,215 votes of the plurality. The election of Big Bill" in spite of his bitter opposition breaking down the Republican coalition in Chicago and throughout the country. His victory gives evidence of a new era in American politics. WILLIAM HALE THOMPSON IS SWEPT INTO MAYOR'S OFFICE; BREAKS DOWN COLOR LINE Chicago's hottest mayoralty campaign came to a whirlwind close late Tuesday night when William Hale Thompson, regular Republican candidate, supported by The Chicago Defender, was swept into office by a total of 512,740 votes, defeating his Democratic rival, William E. Dever, by a plurality of 83,072. "Big Bill's" smashing victory in the face of the bitterest opposition in the city's history also carried into office two other Defender Republican candidates for city treasurer and city clerk, Charles S. Peterson and Patrick Sheridan Smith. Corpse Tells Undertaker Wins Single-Handed Thompson vanquished the powerful opposition almost single-handed, carrying 28 of the 30 wards in the city. The entire Second ward, inhabited by members of our Race, inhabited their strength to Thompson and gave him 59.25 of his $52.67 plurality. The three wards gave "Big Bill" 71.42 votes and Davar 12.58 votes. Thompson, independent candidate, hiked by Fred Lundin and supported by Edward H. Wright, former Second ward committeeman and member of the Illinois commerce commission, gave 51.29 votes, giving Thompson a clear majority of 31.83 over all opions on complete returns. One thousand two hundred and eighty-four votes was all Robertson was able to get from the Second, Third and Fourth wards. Voting Sets Record Tuesday's voting set a new record for Chicago: 93,617 voters were cast against 716,693 in 1923 when Dewey won. From the opening of the polls at 6 a.m. throughout the day, voters poured out, assuring within three hours' time a record vote. In all (Continued on Page 2) THE NEW YORK TIMES A Race from the Second, Third and fourth regular Republican candidate for Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago administrative state's attorney and general cago Defender, was swept into office votes over by the Democrat. A vote was 512,740 or 31,863 more votes opponents. Dever and John Dill Robert- wards, inhabited largely by members of the plurality. The election of station predicts the breaking down of government and throughout the country. His is an American politics. THOMPSON IS MAYOR'S OFFICE; OWN COLOR LINE campaign came to a whirlwind William Hale Thompson, regular led by The Chicago Defender, of 512,740 votes, defeating his dever, by a plurality of 83,072. the face of the bitterest oppo- Corpse Tells Undertaker to 'Lay Off' Sanford, N. C. April S.—called to Pittsburgh to entain a body, E. H. Fraser, Sanford undertaker, met with unprecedented difficulties Thurs., postpone his task, As Mr. Fraser prepared to begin the entailment, process the "corpse" began to talk, "It told the undertaker to 'kay off' from the entailment, the man had "died", prepared for his burial while waiting for the entailment to begin his work. One of the kinsmen applied camphor to the corpse's lips, his action the corpse made, the corpse, which sat up and asked what it was all about. An exciting moment, followed as terrorized onlookers fed the scene. But the undertaker was not thus dead, the man died again and this time he stayed dead. FORGES MONEY ORDER Pine Bluff, Ark. April S.—Buddy Holmes was arrested last week charged with forging a money order and to the grand jury un- $1,000 bond. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 DR. DRIVER NEAR DEATH AFTER CRASH Dr. Numa Adams Is Severely Hurt Dr. William A. Driver, 3636 South parkway, was probably fatally injured Wednesday morning in an automobile accident at 37th St. and Prairie Ave. when his machine was completely demolished by a powerful speeding automobile. He was rushed to the Provident hospital suffering from fractured skull and numerous accretions about 3439 S. Dearborn St. According to Bernard Graves of 3439 S. Dearborn St. an eye-witness to the accident, Dr.Driver was driving careless on a roadway of good. Approaching Prairie Ave. he noticed a large sedan speeding toward 37th St. on Prairie Ave. Hurled Against Wall Dr. Driver, in attempting to avoid striking the speeding machine, swung his automobile off 37th St. into Prairie Ave. The large sedan struck the sidewalk and into the sidewalk and into the side of a building. Dr. Driver was thrown clear of his machine, which continued to run until it plowed into the side of an apartment. Arthur Taylor of the 753d Indiana Ave. driving the large sedan, lost control of his machine, which ran into an American Railway Express truck that crashed into the side of St. and Prairie Ave. The impact of the collision turned the sedan over twice, throwing out William Steward of the 3733 Indiana Ave, a passenger. He was struck by a vehicle under arrest after the accident and removed to the Provident hospital. Dr. Adams Injured Dr. Numa P. Adams, 42 years old, 4753 Vincennes Ave., South Side phys- ician, was injured severely Sunday when he was riding collided with another car at 37th St. and South parkway as he was turning west into the driveway of the car was injured. Dr. Adams was taken to Wilson hospital JAIL REVIVALIST FOR BEATING WIFE Miami, Fla. April 6-Rev. Lloyd Shanklin (white) of Miami is serving a 30-day jail sentence and working on the street gang, while his wife, Mrs. Dessie Shanklin, is speeding to the police station where she say of her refusal to play the piano in the Shanklin revival tent here. Mrs. Shanklin went to police headquarters several days ago and exhibited numerous bruises which she said were from kicking and beating her when she refused to play the piano because of her physical condition. Shanklin was arrested at his home and was sentenced to municipal jail. She formed then she had inherited money from her father and would be able to support herself. Poison Liquor Kills Six in Single Family Six in Single Family Parklin, Ark. April 8- Six members of a family named Polindexer died last week from drinking polindexol liquor according to reports, and died from drink ing at Saturday and Sunday. Five of the deaths occurred Monday and the other Tuesday. Although four other members of the drinking party are still seriously ill and likely to die, none would tell where the liquor came from. Win High Scholarship Honors at Dartmouth Hanover, N. H., April 8.—The class of 1927. Dartmouth college, contains two seniors among those whom the college chases as "men of distinction" to enroll in college admissions, until the end of the first semester, 1928-1927. They are F. D. Stubbs of Wilmington, Del. and I. C. Wormley of呼伦贝尔, I. C. Wormley, after graduation, is to be an instructor in bartendy at Dartmouth. THE WEAKNESS OF THE LANDING NET THE WEAKNESS OF THE LANDING NET LYNCHING INVESTIGATIONS Bomb M. E. Church; Start $50,000 Fire While West Side supporters of William Hale Thompson, Republican candidate for mayor, were celebrating his victory in the election Tuesday, he was through a rear window of the Fulton St. M. E. church, 2317 Fulton St., causing an explosion and fire which damaged the church to the extent of $50,000. The Rev. I. Garland Penn, 70, the pastor, the Rev. I. Garland Penn, Members of the church living close by heard the explosion shortly after 9 o'clock. A few minutes later flames burst through the windows. The fire was rapidly gaining hold as the firemen arrived, and the interior of the building was completely destroyed. Escape in Auto The damage, estimated at $30,000, is partially covered by insurance, the pastor stated Wednesday, murmured before the bliss was heard two men in the church were, seen to drive into the alley in the rear of the church, hurt the bomb through a window and speed away. The pastor's political stand in support of the church is said to have been responsible for the bombing of the church. Rev. Mr. Penn delivered a political speech Sunday afternoon at the Park Ave church, urging the West side voters to support the person who had been loyal to them. See Political Plot SEE Political Plot He forcefully criticized the vicious Democratly the governor, directed at the Race by William E. Dever, the defeated mayorally candidate, used to stir up Race hatred. He referred particularly to Dover's vicious cartoons and to the vicious cartoons bearing on racial issues distributed through the city. The pastor stated that he received a phone call several weeks ago warning him to cease his activities in support of Thompson. He turned the letter over to the authorities. He safe also received telephone calls and that the minister of the Race on the West side supporting Thompson. The others had taken a stand for Dr. Robertson the independent mayoral H. ADOLPH HOWELL, WEALTHY NEW YORK UNDERTAKER, DIES AFTER ATTACK OF PNEUMONIA New York, N. Y., April 8.—The funeral of Howard Adolph Howell, wealthy Harlem undertaker, was held Thursday morning from St. David church at 11 o'clock. The rites were quiet and simple after fraternal exercises held several hours earlier. Mr. Howell passed away at his beautiful home, 2332 Seventh Ave. from a complication of diseases Saturday, April 2, after a few days' illness. His condition was aggravated when pneumonia developed, and he grew steadily worse in spite of the specialists who remained constantly at his bedside. Thousands View Body Thousands viewed his body, which lay in state in the parlor of his undertaking place, which is known as one of the most pretentious edifice in the country, life, as his. Howell wins recognized as a civil leader, a giver to charity and a great fraternal man. Mrs. Howell, to whom he had been married more than thirty years, outspaced his spouse, the great of their family physician, Dr. Taylor. He is also survived by three sisters and other relatives. Leaves Fortune He was born 55 years ago in Barbados. British West Indies, but had lived here the greater portion of his life, and was the most successful which is reckoned at over a half million dollars, in addition to the heavy insurance carried by him. He was the wealthiest undertaker of his Race. In the country, and was known to keep abreast of the times by being thoroughly accustomed to the country, and later relating to his business. Telegrams and letters of condolence were received throughout the country, and "I is estimated that many thousands of dollars were spent in floral offerings. Mr. Howell was the most successful organization the time of his death. NATIONAL EDITION BOOTHS SCARCE, SO VOTERS ARE DISFRANCHISED Miami, Fla., April 8.—The Southeners have discovered another ruse to keep our citizens away from the polls. As the April election time draws near, they have announced that our citizens must go without casting their ballots because there are not enough registration booths to supply all the voting districts. This city has a race population of 45,000 huddled in a district near the center of the city. It should be the first district supplied with booths. Saturday a committee of three leading citizens of the city appeared before a meeting of the city commission. They demanded that the commission place registration that the voters might pay their poll tax and qualify to vote. City Manager Frank Wharton stated that the commission regretted that all registration booths were not filled, and that the commission had no way to supply the demand. PORO COLLEGE HEAD JUMPS OUT WINDOW Breaks Down Under Strain of Lawsuits BY NOAH D. THOMPSON (Picture on Page 3) St. Louis, Mo., April 8 (Special)—Driven to desperation over the affairs of Poro college, Aaron Malone, the estranged husband of Mrs. Anna Turno Malone, attempted suicide here late Saturday night by leaping through a window on the first floor of an apartment at 4212 W. Cook Street. Malone, it is said, was in a fit of hysteria when he made the leap. His attempt to end his life came as the climax of a private conference in the university society he engaged. They had discussed the affairs of the college and, when no decision could be reached, decided to fight. In the general physical mix-up with the students, nervous and sought to end it all by leaping through the front window. Police Take Hand The disturbance attracted, police who related that they had discovered Maze near the Cook Ave. address and cuss on his head. He was taken to the Newstead police station. Prof. Robert C. Jackson, with whom Maze had been acquainted and at whose hideout the new started, refused to prosecute his rooner. The receivership suit under which Poro college is operating, wherein he was accused of assault, was, to have had a preliminary hearing Monday. It is probable that matter was the topic of the discussion. The college was W. Brewer of Madison, I. Professor Jackson and Edgar Brown, former national tennis champion and editor of the Standard News, and two other professors. The accused are reported to have been seated in the conference. Brown emphatically denied any knowledge of the defender. The Defender staff correspondent. Brown declared that at the time of the fracta he was visiting relatives in an Illinois town 60 miles from St. Say Malone Is Worried Professor Jackson in an interview explained that Malone had been constantly worrying over his difficulties after he was one of his reasons for attempting suicide. When Malone was removed from the police station to City hospital No. 10, he was told his clothing indicated that he had been in a struggle. When searched it was disclosed that his diamond stud and watch were missing. Rev. Brewer turned the valuables over to Malone. He explained that he had taken them for safe-keeping. After first aid had been administered and Malone regained consciousness he protested against king tutelary. With the aid of friends he left in a taxicab and returned to Jackson's home on Cook Ave. Less than two hours after he had been arrested another attack, and this time was rushed to St. Mary's hospital in East St. Louis, where he was strapped to a bed and given treatment by Dr. O. C. McClellan. Wife Refuses to Talk When the Defender correspondent, who is also business manager of Opportunity magazine, called on Malone at his home last week it could readily be said that Malone greeted him effusively, almost at the point of embarrassment, and applied powder to his face. The Defender correspondent was further bored by Malone's insistence that he had been worn and especially prepared for Malone's eyes. Malone is still confined in a private ward in St. Mary's hospital, and attends all his usual dresses and shoes, but allow any visitors. Mrs Malone refused to comment on the strange actions of her husband. Alice Rhinelander to BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, films a full page each week with his new book Learn to look for Artist Rogera full page of color comics. THOMPSON IS ELECTED BY RECORD VOTE (Continued from Page 1) sections of the city thousands of-men and women of our Race could be seen standing im Une at thelr respective polling places. ‘They were served by Slection clerks of ail races and pro- Ancted by policemen of all races. At 10 a. m. more than 50 per cent of the vote had been cast and the balloting continued unabated. With fair weather prevailing, prac deally every registered voter had cant his ballot when the polls shut down at 4 o'clock. : ‘The election of Thompson in spite of the ‘hitter opposition. predicts the Ghreaking down’ of colar issues in Selections in Chicago and throughout whe country. His viclory gives. evi- Zaence'of & new era fn “American cpolities 2"The election of Thompson by this Yarge masority is a direct slap in the Democrats’ face for attempting to raise tho color question. Chicago leitlzens stamped their dixinproval of the wicked acts of Big Bill's oppon- site in Uying 10 cecure office on a Fiee prejudice plutform. Ills election "as mayor of Chicago Is a lesson to the entire country and particularis to the South. It tends to xhow. that More who are Uttle enough to make -up their deficiency. by injecting the Tace facie mst hereafter perish with much issuen. ~The recent campaign went on rec “ord as having been the wort in the “city. Chicago was flooded with tor- _Peiils of appeals to race ind religious * prejudices. Every attempt wan made 1 align man against his fellow man. Tumors of race riots, threats of calle ing the state militia, the addition of extra police for dlariets inhabited hy members of our Ruve, were a few of the mung things broveht in by Politicians who sought to defeat “Bis| TH ‘Thompson. ‘Muyor Dever fumped into the Tead | at the outset, when the first 20 pre~ Sincts Eure him a murgin of 2.200 “votes over Thompson, Lut iis ratio! droppet gradually as the returns! "eame in, and after a total of $00 precincis had reported, “Big BIN” be- Ean to creep up s0 close that the! -nmyor went to his home and denied himscif to all callers. “Hie listened "ta returns from a special wire from! Democratic headquarters, ‘The “silent vole” came out by the hundreds of thousands, but_appar- “ently came out for “Big BI" and not for Dever, us Democratic leaders had forecast. . In all sections of the city votéra! ‘celebrated Thompson's victory. AL "the South aide headquarters. headed: iy Oscar De Priest und Dan Jack~ ron. Thompsonites shouted them- xelves hoarie. | Speclul wires from "the central headquarters in the Sher- mun house conveyed the victory 70 thousands who stood in the streets and watched the bulletin boards. Predict “Big Bill's” Victory . ‘Thompson's victory had been pre- dicted from ‘the day following "the primary election, when he defeated lin Republican oponent. award R. Liteinger. by a 180,000 plurality. At that ume “the Second, Third and Fourth wards surprived Chicazo by giving Thompson the highest number| ef votes. From the first day “straw ballot- Ling” bezan by the downtown dalties| ‘Thompson took w feud that was never yelinquished. From all rections, of the elty votcrs indicated that they desired) “Biz BIN." Thousands Tocked to his mass meetings and men and women who liad once been ‘on opposite aides of who fence forgot, thelr {fl feeling and came out for him. ‘The closings moments of the cam- paign saw ‘the entire Republican party working in harmony. U.S. Senator Charles 8, Dencen, Edward Ro Litsinger. former Attorney Gen- vral_Edward Brundage, and Gov. Len Small. Col, Brant: L. Smith, U._ S. senator-clect: Postmaster Arthur Xi Lueder, Secretary of State Louis Emmerson, Attorney General Oxcar Varistrom, Lieut. Gov. Fred Sterling, “Coroner Oscar Wolff, candidate for| chy treasurer on the’ People's Own- | ghatlp ket. supported by Dr. John DIM Roberton and Fred Lundin, all urged his rupport. To “Fire” Captain Carroll ‘Tho return of Thompson to the city: hall means hundreds of jobs to men and women of our Race who pledged thelr support to him. He plans a) wholesale change in Uie city hall and pullce department, expecially Jn the Second. ‘Third and. Fourth wards. ‘Thomipson and his corps of neve| officers will begin thelr four-year seems So tread th Fame Dar alaes waht aes Serer eta ees gee ee See eee eaereectaa ee EE Gb, tc wl i ma seers Scr Ea ly wie “De te ts iret sisal Ce tects eas Se Reus earn seem atte ne eet oe Mary Sms Sets, Se SS Ss Sarah anh ee Pag sie ena aaa ti os Sh Siete set re cmeas at Se whats ae ara ae eta Teese aoe cee Pa Tigienie sear Sree a ie ae TEE oe ue of etre Seem iemetts aire weiss "pate seen Gaba yaearnesan Sea We 2 CS a ees e Ee Leaacaa ree & Moory back if not sat ted. JHis retiartabie Hee Se Sa Mean ee ae EES este te We te at Sree weit Res aoe aes Ss Jevtbe Nerraoa, Coupes AGENTS a PILI aes SS OCT fea a i tants (PS Ea ere oat ig eye Sere: ge ete seen pee eR Lae = eee oe Font” {50 ince cor prone, oe Se aoe SSE CREE TOMER ga SOCENTS ONLY Sete meee: Sea aere 23719 Byron BL, Dept. 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Sane 4 Be ean oo ee sl a ae ee a ere Ween ed es ee ee) pg ae The Vote for Mayor by Wards o| 4 z] 9] 4 9 a} 2p] oo] a £ | ofl of | oF | fl af |g gf | 23 | of | 2? | = 3 a3 | 32 | 33 | 33 | 52 3 33 | 23 | 32 | 52] 52 : 8 se sy - £3 : & =3 ag z 28 ‘ £ Pr les 3 ‘ t Please gS T <5... 10521 3941] 808) 7,680) ~~ 1126 ......] 4,853) 6,947) 324] ..-..) 2.094 2 L01.| 1,799] 24,263] 432) .....| 22,474.27 .-....) 7,279) 8,498) 1,166] -....) 1,217 $3 .....] 3,532) 27,201 413| + ee+-{ 23,669 || 28 ......| 6,045) 10,378) 1,650, .....| 4,333 #4 12121] _6ia76| 19/960) 439} 222") 13,082) 29. 21222.) 42,043) 41,110) 112731 “"833) 5 11221} 13,145| 10,236] 756) 3,109] ..... 130 -<.22.| 16,997) 13,578, 1,439] 3,419) <2. 6 TTL) azi2ta| solaaa 886] 1/374] 22.22/31 22222.) 3.764) 5,068) 282) .°. | 4,304 7. cose} 15,414] 12,966]: 1,072) 2:448]..2.°. 132 .2222.] 5,393} 5.204) 501] 789) B 1 222.|12,995] 13,199] 1,622)..." 204133 222l2.1 5,630) 5,535| 585] 95 oo 9 L222] 6,605) 7,372] 4,554)'-.--.) 1.907 1134 «.,..-| 6421) 5.849) 558) 872) 4012227) ai5a3l 7912) “"aae) <7 72 7),3,469 1) 35 2.222.] 4.207] 8861) 1,207] ....4 4,654 4432222] 6814] 5.288) + 493; 1,526)... 136 2222..} 5,021) 10,303] .4,403| 2°22-/ 5,282 42 22221] 8,658; 10,1651 679)... | 4,807 137 22222.) 14,161) 16,226) 3,273) ¢22..| 1,955 13 .....| 6048] 3214] 162] 2,834) 2... 138 2.22.) 6,429) 8519] 978) .°1 2.) 2,090 1411211} 10,155] 7.685, _ 332) 2.470) °°. 39...) 13,219) 15,586) 860] -..-.) 2.367 15 22.21/45,250] 13,483} 1,506, 1,807) ¢-.2. 140 2.21.1 91663) 17,626) 1,621] °...:| 8,063 16 21112) 9,049) 9,288) ."687| 7...) 138/41 -...2.| 10,948) 17,236] 1,819] <-. | 6,288 47 21222] 3/395) 8.781] 1,084, <7..:! 386142 °..2..] 6.880) 62641 444) ““6ig| |... 4811121] 11,741] 10,577) 1,088) 1,164)... 43 2222. 5612) 8433] 826) .....| 2,824 49 °1.222[4151557/ 13,722) 1,586, 1,835! [221244 112222] 6a99] 8.386! 1,017) °°...) 1,497 20 22.1:| 4480] 7,542! ‘2eq) .2...| 3062145 ....2.] 5,907) 9,378) (942) 2...) 3,471 21 2.22.) 6239] 6,122: 447) 497) 22... 46 222252) 6,559) 9.618) 4,194) 222.) 3,159 22 11211) 72a| 468i 913| 2,033) 2°02) ya7 222221) 7.896) 12,753) 21139) °22.°| 4.857 23 1111_|10'282| 7052 947! 3.2301 2.222 Jaa 222. goa7] sie19} 1.194] <22:") 11582 24 2.221) 7,822} 5.875! 357| 1,947! 2.222149 22... .146,776| 12,267; 1,454) 4,505] 25 1....| 6741] 4,608; 564! 2'193; 11222 50 121.2.) 10,544} 13,674) 2,035, .-...| 3,133 Here in the Bfue Bird club can be found that rare combination of brains and beauty. This aggrega- ‘tion, one of Harlem's most popular Enea = » ep aes 3 7 P= FEZ FFE # 2g ¢ G3 eee © ee Bee HM Spee BE gn BOM Sugino 3s gin Rs gc Sp gee Gab RD alg 2 Beg fer CP EP Se gb srg Be gE i Sonab EP asc: ogee bob Bb digs foie for 2 RP alin eS a wo 8 a Ricca GR 7 Bos st Selec BG HocaH fe asc eo deg Bos HP Hacc oe 3 Row ae sig 2 i Hccae G8 SH: 8 oe Hoc He Rp (ec: gh de Hon me HB] gec: ws fees BS G8 Ble Se Bec Be We aslsecs ab Br Bos BE Gn wes RE Bec HB anges 9 ee go ie Mg Bas: Bat Bic de le ule at drt Hc de He BS ie BoB ie Blac gee G Rody ig ec: B Be 3 Boo Hae a Bo Re #0 3 We He RSF gr) ge He 1ShcS ak et Bo PO Sec 8 eS Beas Be Me BUSeccc ok ee cocagh BB agi Peet rE Sige: de Sib HS Ola: ag Be focoap Bain: BoE Hes of GE Site OR 3 gee MRR Byres ‘00 Bias tae Church Council Reports Lynchings During 1926 Washington, D. C., April &—The Federal. Council of” Churches_an- Announced ‘Tueslay that during: 1226 a'inrge Increase in mob murders Oc- curred wchen” 30 "persons. Were fgnchea, ‘or double. the ‘number in eas, “Five sues wer removed from the honor roll” because of the reup- pearance of Iynching. ‘They. were Routh" Caroling. Kentucky, “Tennes: ‘see, Texas and New Mexico. | ‘The council only took into consid- eration the llically reported ynch- fen "There. were” numerous "ones during 1826 that were Never reported. AVhites throughout the ‘South ‘cow: araiy; murdered. many” members of the Race by “shooting” them in. the buck, drowning, sunning them doxn Nith’ automobiles and many. other Brutal’ methods of execution ‘were Urought into plas. pe oe SHOT BY ACCIDENT R Phiindelphia, Pa. April &—Harry aNoor, sé, of 688 Mose Gt. was. shot and jailed by Milford Rowan, 2, of S19 Jame St. ina house at 4710 Fatr- mount Ave: iast week, he bullet went through: Moor's brainy ddiling Him instantls.” Dowan Terufied ‘that ‘the, whooulnge waa ai Accident, "ie suid ‘that Re waw ox: iaiuing’ the pistol when Te dine charged. Three men are being hold ‘by police as matorial witnossex. ee ‘The- more patient pedestsien, tne fower pedestrian patlenta-Wall Street ema Straighten Your Hair fee. with . ates New, Harmless, Lasting Be 2g Be S7 (Jn our laboratories we have Ye WBerd BES. discovered Almondine, a \eeumaiey EES new scientific way of tak ES iS” ing the kinks out of coarse, BEFORE springy hair. AFTER Almondine takes but a moment to apply.and leaves the hair soft, smooth and straight. Your hair stays jet black and glossy as a raven’s wing. Guaranteed not to redden or burn the scalp, “Endorsed by actors, actresses, and all who desire an attractive appearance. Be Nera eae LADIES ioe Sanne Races vest ty, Asters GAME con“ Hees te wame marvelous resulta, Jie de-|of Mandolay Pomade, $1.75, All our free offer. postman on delivery, 4817 VERMONT: AVENUE TOLEDO, OHIO BRAINS AND BEAUTY HERE clubs, of, young women. has as its Slogdh “Berfection” and. judging from the popularity, the. members tnisy in'New York, they have lived enkey In New York, they have lived New Orleans, La, April &—The Fifth United States Circuit court of appeals last Friday in line with the decision of the United States su- preme court, which held that the Segregation ordinance was unconstl- tutional, handed down an opinion re- Yersing the district court order re- fusing’ x preliminary. injunction sought Uy the Land. Development company against the city. “The opinion briefly recited that “on the authority of the decisions of the Supreme court of the United States the decree is reversed and the cause emunded for further preccedings.” |The Land. Developinent company fast June broughe sult in the federal court to yestrain the city: from en- foreing” the sezregation” otdinance against Joseph Guss, of 2328 Palmer Ave. and other occupring houses owned by the company in the square hounded by Palmer Ave.. Clara, Cal- Meets Ama Stnimonin ‘Seen, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to right: laoline Beard, Allce R. Tompkins and Lolita’ Mayers. Seated, left to right: Ida Burgess and Dorothy Taylor. —Silcharde-Ward Phete, Mow Tork: SECOND WARD yoyo gpy oF gs Pagrhoig? PoPoEE RE Godg Ti. 88 908 8... (9 403 Ts 20 amo Opa 2 398 Sl is ne 6[s.ccl sma Sil "m mesa] fe 8 si "Sse fae der ae Sl 9 aan “ak dent ELL me See ot deo Sur Sdn thal tts Silk sen fan to doe to 8 det aofaeeccs der Wo gp ge elie: Re fe BB Sec PO BoB MB aside: BRP Boo aE OR Ge og BB aE eo dee al Be a Be ab Be BiH Nes eo HOM Pa ak Re eo ae alte kG BoB He Bliss: of fee Bo: i Se Alt eG ics ake Samat: 2 ae de ete BS goo BBB leo: BR | ges Hie aps: OR feces age Be aff See af eee SCE = “TRADE- WEEK’ MOVEMENT {8 SET ON FOOT At the Vincennes ‘hotel on last svinraday alent copresentatven of Tecan Paks Eee esate te aeerenent te tds eck open tog ate Wat satis ee Soe aN Mee ke, a See St atone See Bee a eerste “Attorney. Ollver A, “Clark, wel sane nbn ate Stee ber seed Tes otha te ae Pistuntton. wee vised bye 8. Carr, its managing director, as “to SA tetinas ee eal poe Sie hpoars ne peace Be Be ete Sch ene oe pajgn to cause our people to realize Bera seal et SuarOeseNe tel owe Se eee Sateen cae iS eat catapause cutie” ase oe Se Gentes aes ee File parce’ teeta af ec paral pions tate of ene epla 1 e Somnt, fe sags oe sage Secck Derine’ th tant Bate 9 Feet ca erate et are a show Is to be staged at the Eighth one A baelnées clearing house ty ale rac eines steer eee 1s ae fing’ ald he ‘wovuny ust’ se BPE eat oe cocen tae fre eo a Pea eines wen i Sanicos a leges. ip vocational department will Nave ag atetiah Cota a ors {or trained young men ana women tn Sslalilehtnedes Gpersted by meester of the other race that depend upon ene Sorel at ae otra bine: “A San ness guidance department will give eee lass eee ea Be iN encSarate ‘bisher manana es ces an eer ease! ote speatars. ‘eure, Claris A. a Re ee Sew, ot the Vieuey ite lees Sere Et corpus a Bai Fer et Sree Ae Reeuot tater netting Niners A big public meeting is being planned Appia ietuee manos MS ie, Care tn ths cae Mastic tog Due He AEE Nees nee aes Reta a HE SRE re ten nt ‘business. The association mal 5 2 Charges Adultery in . | Petition for Divorce Washington, D. C., April. $—Jud- gon E. Carrell, "132i “Mlorida Ave NoWe fied suit ‘in the district’ su- Beene’ court tase Thursday for an Absolute divoree from Edna. May Carroll. He names George Brown as tlle eoresponient. According co the petition, Mrs. Carroll and Brown are iving together aa man and wife at 1801 Isth St N. W : Mr. Carroll alleges that his wite jgommitted adultery. with Brown at 2020 14th St. N. We Jan. 24, 1926, and deserted him on tho same day, taking ‘with her thelr only child, Vivian Elizabeth. $ yeare old. ‘He churgea that bis wife thas also misconducted lerselt with the ‘co- Fespondent at various tmes ut 136 Kenyon St. and. 143. Spring’ Te. NeW. ag well as at 1801 doth St Nw —— Jury Sentences Man for Shotgun Murder Phitadeiphia, Pa, April 8,— Hugh Millon, 44, of B. Sharpneck St. wis lust Week convicied by a Jury of tes dogree murder with death Axed a1 the penalty. Judge MeDevitt In. the court of over and terminer deferred imposing the sentence in the electri chalr pending disposition of & motior made for u new trial Million shot John Barkedale tc doath wih @ shotgun Inthe utter barber shop on Shirpneck St. neai Germantown Ave. Wimnesses for th ‘into. testified that Million. enteres the shop and opened fro on Barks: 1 Nag Degen lg eee Hyp Persie | — CU MRS. CORENE JONES A VITAL MESSAGE TO A K WOM _ “Zam so grateful that I:want to tell every: woman and girl of our group about my experience,” says pretty Mrs. Corene Jones, who is so popular in social circles of our group in Memphis, Tennessee, where she lives at 10 Deadrick Avenue. “I was so weak I could hardly drag around and I couldn’t sleep or eat right. I needec a tonic badly, but nothing helped me until I started or St, Joseph’s G. F. P.. Now I am feeling fine and strong. Teat heartily and sleep sandy all night and feel rested of mornings. My work is a pleasure to me again and J certainly recommend St. Joseph’s G. F.P.” | Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St Joseph’s G. F. P..on a positive money-back guarantee tc give satisfaction. ms For best results use St. Joseph’s Antiseptic Powder asa douche along withG.F.P. : Write Box 1507, ‘Dept. DEF-17, Memphis, Tenn. for FREE Health Book. LOS | 0 Ss ns fy , = i i y| and Ae HH \ a). YY i \\ AE Coughs ”N A ‘OTHERS soon learn there’s magic in a timely dose ~ M of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. “It has meant more to me than any other medicine I know of. My children love ‘the taste of it and like to take it. Syrup Pepsin has meant much to my girl who is now thirteen years old and has taken it ever since a tiny baby. After taking it their colds and coughs vanish. I have had many experiences. sith good old Syrup Pepsin and just can’t praise it enough.” (Name and: sent ‘epon request) . J Traly a Family Medicine ee. Why be sick? Let S3 Pepsin clean out the PROS alse of colds, coushs, fevers, bitous attacks, sour HA 29 ‘stomach, sick headache. From the teething period WJ oe Bo fas bese te tay setquard Coulis mnt frends urge you from years of happy eperien to always keep Syrup Pepsin in the home. Get it today DrCaktwells and Tase it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. ¢yRYpP Foal Seep Convery, Montilln fixes BEPSIN |e ee ee ere a See [seit ator paces. ee Bae Men NES Geer SN a RS TOLe a SATS eee Be ae Boa geod Bop Oe Ee Bee ae Rate cet ee eg al Cia ed pee eee oe pe ——————— BEATHA HENRIETTA LEE After an illness of a short du- ration, litte Bertha Henrietta Lee Sryearceld daughter of Capt, and Mrs. Benote H. Lee, 4732 Evans Kees’ paseed. tian Tharenay coat Ringe ee beth aan sees Snulsin' the ‘Lee’ fei whines -Ersniht dlfowinty thet of her AS! cathy follewing tat of her “Ie Just one month: ater the death of her 14-months-old brother, Benote Hilliard Lee, Jr., little Bertha Hen- rlotta Lee, the 6-year-old daughter of Capt. and Mra, B, H. Lee, passed away nt her home, 4732 Brans Ave. ‘Thursday, March’ 31, a victim uf pneumonia, ‘The serious fllnoss of the child was aggravated by the condition of her heart, which had become weakened by her constant brooding for her litte brother, who had been her boon companion. ' Everything humanly Possible Was done to save tho little ‘one’s life, 2 specialist remaining with ‘her ti the end. ‘The little girl was named for her two grandmothers, Airs. Bertha Cook, wife of Rev. W."D. Gook, and the lato Mrs, Henrletta ‘P. Lee, In ud- dition ‘to her parents and grand ‘parents, whe leaves to mourn her 108s two aunts, Alls# Edna Cook and Mrs Genevieve Lee Wimp, and three cou- gins, Miss Mura Belle, Edward and Benote Wimp, and a'host of Uttle enete LAWYER’S WIT MAKES STATE ALTER ITS LAW | Tallahagse, Fla., April 8 —The Flor- da state legislature here 1s on the verge of having Its’ common law writs of ‘coram nobis and coram vo- bly abolished, because S. D, McGil well-known attorney of Jacksonville, haw saved two cllents. Abe Washing- ton and “Charles Brown (white), from the death chair when all other ropes tatied ‘he “abolishment” bill was_intro- duced this week by Attorney General J, B, Johnson, who in so many werds, characterized’ such ‘writs as a nul- ‘sance and barrler to justice. Although the writs have been re- cognized as the law in this state for the pust hundred years, no use wa; mado of them until Attorney S{cGHl offered them recently in defense of ‘hig Prisoners Washington and Brown jack ashington was convicted of mur- der early in 1923 and sentenced. to hang. Before the date arrived, the Jaw of capital punishment,” was changed from hanging to electrocu- tlon. Attorney MeGill then resisted the efforts of the state to infllet death upon his client by electrocu- Won" inasmuch us the Jaw was passed after Washington had been sentenced to hang. McGill also fourht death on the gullows on the grounds that banging bad been abolished, In each case the Jacksonville at- torney was overruied and was not successful in saving Washington's Ue until he resorted to the common lay writs, ‘Brown swag aentenced to dle tn the chair early in Febraury, but. was saved When the Supreme court, or- dered a similar writ. MOB THREATENS PRISONER ‘Wilmington, Del. April 8.—Gor- ernor K.P. Robinéon Tuesday or- dered a detachment of state troopers and deputy sheriffs here to guard the ‘Sussex Jail to, prevent a large mot from storming ‘the jail and Iyaching Carl Skinner. Skinner, was arrested ‘on an alleged charge of attacking ar aged white woman. A HAPPY THRONG MANY BLOCKS LONG .. If all the women and girls of |Our group who are being made |strong, energetic and vivacious by using the famous vegetable tonic known as St. Joseph’s G. F. P. could be assembled in one place, the result would be a happy throngh many blocks long.” 4 Thousands of our women and girls all over America in every walk and condition of life are so delighted with the results they are getting from St. Joseph's G. F. P. they are coming out in public to praise it so other women and girls of jour group will know about its merits, | St. Joseph’s G. F: P. is a purely vegetable compound, prepared from rare roots and herbs, such as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine Root, Helonias Root, Star Grass, ete., which your family physician will tell you have been: used by the medical profession for over a century to strengthen and help our weak, run-down women and girls. St. Joseph's G. F. P. has stood the test of day in and day out use by women and girls of our group for over 50 years and has grown in popularity until you can get it from deal- ers in every city.and at every cross-road, wherever you may |be, and all of them ‘sell it on 2 positive money-back guaran- ‘tee to give satisfaction. Seen SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 Consul James G. Carter Sails for French Post sense, D, C.. April 8—James G. Carter, United States consul, -who will sail in a few days for his new Dost at Calals, France. called at tho White House last Wednesday to pay, hls respects to the president, After confemation by the senate, Mr, Carter, who has been in the con ‘sular service for 20 years, declined the post of United States minister resident and consul general to Li- beri The state department con ‘tinued him in the consular service ‘and. transferred. hun from. Tanan- arlve, Madagascar, to Calais, the ‘French seaport on the Engliah chan~ nel, facing Dover: |_ Mr. Carter said ho declted the Li~ berlan port because of the tropical ‘Climate fe has iieed in the tropics for tho past 20 years. a z VISITS HOLY LAND ‘Mri. Anthony. Bagley, . well-known ov rotker ahs ie touring: the Help Lana. wrltes that her tip. ts & most SPS Sheet touring urkey and tur. Sho has not, set her date for returning home. Be ees whe Stooned Xo Seviain Grete mistakes Wee, Stopeed ko ge eee Enjov GOOD HEALTH | 2, Ph Ps Pee Be ee | J Na SONG Sse) For a lovely skin and a sweeft breath-avoid auto-intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE N EW Oak Wer of Making Hair Beautiful art's 4, new discovery chat iatantty aster bain uwubien, “Even the Wik Gre mest atebbers bead of hair is Suicdly tranferee te erking bensty: Geers brute FEELD fo the mot low Loe tera de does Jeet what syenve sinage wanted e har creme, Wo de, find Tea te eaty creme tant wil Son fer gouneltntty ites Wate worked for tee yearn perfecting e=aow 3 foudy te five ave bale beaaty te an Satlot’ digrent Galo and abtelstay Seraless. "Wo" acd ne. reson Sentai, Asa Swowe 2uaN ea =. We tare made Free Sample We ta ae samples fer fntrodueto puigotor Be Sere gee one, Suse fend Jour mae SSD Sadie ze are’ tisoit pen Sunt’ lates Jars sead cash or moaey ey for 80e, buvstacton gusseted, Sort wait Waite TODAY. PELLO LABORATORIES fests East Be Ghonatans. Ohio Stop Coughing! BOSCHEE’S SYRUP Has relieved coughs for 60 yeare' Get a good night's rest—' sleep sound —and wake up’ with the cough all loosened. Free and easy sspecatation and your cough is gone.’ At all draggists 30¢ & 90¢° ‘G.G. GREEN, Inc, Mira, Woodbary, N.J.” MYSTIC LUCKY RING SES TS Ga ie ee LD at hs acc ney fm: Mtl lia aaa geryaara epee aa tas BENG" NO' MONEY. Tay $2.75 plus posture aaah, meee or aoe wag gtETRo SALKE OO. Da BSE, LODESTONE SECRETS Seo $2.55 for 31,00, sorte x Seoh ielet iti Sat teal he tng ic Ma ee eee ects ah iota tothe sis ania Gis eit SOF eee BS G'E Metall Stat able ak 4020 canter ate’ GiiexGo, 1 SORE LEGS HEALED Open Legs. Ulcers, Enlarged vans Gblien Hezema tealed while you work. Write. for free book, “How to Heal My Sore Legs at Home."” Describe your case. A Co LIEPE. PHARMACY, | 1347 Green Say Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. _——————— = Tor ws BEAUTY Eourse wt t8 Dislowe, Sheets Beive, sho; ob lone Heettacia' ourtiphteast ce Ee Ge Grees, 4108 ‘Olive Ave. SW WORE aiiobs vO her be Coleg Bie. * gene Sek Ge LUucK eat Live Logestns weserseceeeenees 1.99 Bed. tte,tateteme seroscezeeseases Oe Boe Wet cottuse iesiasestsesss a Bittag Ry acct af Wandes Too: 788 ee betans ete cree: Bee Bik (Reuss wae sia a een 408 tain Hrs Store, 3598 anings BL, Dost D ‘aarote mich AscnEr ee shee bre. = SSceee Son. raus parler rs Q0EL Ca, 15 COMO ALSa,camcage, LL. Shicanogesetender ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Faye _ me Adiancee-Oue gear, Eres We manibee BEST Stata Veseed Say 6, 1005, | _—_ not, AS Weir kxu Fo. @. anu», Wt eee Tue mouEEr |g. ASBOCE. ERRLARING onteane ee A Ee ae ont Tet ane ee mele Ret ii Teagte ae Gita BE, Sa srattg Bevis SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 ELKS' MEET AT SAVANNAH IS 'NOT LEGAL' "Outlaw Lodges" Are Warned by Pharrow Atlanta, Ga., April 8.—Notifying Georgia Elks that the call for a second annual convention of the Georgia State Association of Elks, scheduled to be held in Savannah on April 21 and 25, is issued without proper authority and illegally "out of order." H. E. Sharrow, regularly elected secretary of the association, has announced that those who elect to attend this rump convention will place their membership in the order in jeopardy and be wasting time and money. A bulletin from the office states as follows: "The so-called meeting to be held in Savannah is nothing more than a damnable attempt to slap the grand exalted ruler and the officer, the thief, and their efforts will be fruitless and the meeting, if held, will be nothing more than a pow-wow of hot air that will avail those who attend nothing should not be suspended for attempting to disrupt and disorganize a regular branch of the order." Citing, further, that the lodges expressed their wishes Feb. 10 last at the convention where a dissenting vote that he as president acted within his constitutional right in calling the convention in that city. Mr. Pharrow declared that they further expressed their satiric views, which at fairs have been conducted by elec- The lodges concerned in the attempt to disrupt the convention are Gate City lodge, Atlanta; Caldwell lodge, Augusta, and Weldon lodge, Savannah. According to the president, the lodges are deserving of those mentioned in desiring the convention in Savannah without his permission. This, he says, also applies to the name of Dr. M. L. Tayler, president of the regular association. "I have not issued any call for the lodges and temples to meet in San Salvador sanction c4 approval. I will not be in Savannah at the meeting; nor has I received any call or any other officer of the only recognized state association, much less the bunch who have no official connection with the state association." NOTED TEACHER OFFERS TWO YEAR VOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS NOTED TEACHER OFFERS TWO YEAR VOCAL SCHOLARSHIPS London, England, April 5—Louis Drysdale, a teacher of voice culture and musician of renown, is offering a free scholarship to two ambitious young women students, soprano and conductor. Each student will receive two years' complete training of voice production in the true Italian method, bel conto. The selected must be promising and of good stage appearance and musically intelligent. Living arrangements have been moderately planned, enabling the students to reside in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Drysdale. At the close of the scholarship, or at any time feasible, a joint recital will be given at London concert hall. Those interested may address Mr. Drysdale at 11 Westbourne Rd., Forbury Lane, London S. E. 255 or Grinton Hall studio, 115 Wigmore Street, London, W. I. A. and T. College to Add Greensboro, N. C., April 8. The executive board of the trustees of the Agricultural and Technical college here last week considered the purported farm for the agricultural department. In the executive board meeting were Dr. M. C. S. Noble, chairman, of the University of North Carolina; J. S. Covington of Rockingham; J. S. Covington of Ammons; presided of Dr. Noble, Mr. Covington and President Bluford was appointed to purchase a farm. Gets Fine and Jail Term for Breaking Into Homes New Orleans, La., April 8—Ernest Parquette, 20, of 3350 H. Murpitt St. in New Orleans, year in the state prison with a fine of $100 and an extra six months in default of fine on a charge of breakout. Parquette pleaded guilty and after sentence had been pronounced, upon him he told the court that he had stolen money from the mighty money to study art, and that he broke into homes "for art's sake." FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then gently you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or between the two, and the foot canes, without success or irritation. CORNWALL Be part of the lively tourism to wear the sun dress, the symbol of the sun power for the world. In world beautiful Gold in world beautiful Gold in world beautiful Gold in world beautiful powerful Hindo women. Taliman. For men and women. $25 and ancient. Bibbure with "Titanicism Gem" and FIRE. Send No Money. Tar when Dellerville. NYC, NY, 10017. Box 12, Yale St. New York, Dek. CO. WHERE MALONE A This photo, taken exclusively for window in the home of Prof. Robert Malone, estranged husband of Mrs. A college in St. Louis, plunged in his Noah D. Thompson, former West C now business manager of Osprey, an Urban League conference at the time pointing to the broken pane. Mr. M hospital, where he is said to be reco SCORES HYPOCRISY OF WHITE CHURCHES MALONE ATTEMPTED DIE Ken exclusively for The Chicago Defender of Proof, Robert C. Jackson, through husband of Mrs. Annie Turbo Malone, was plunged in his effort to end his life, former West Coast representative ofager of Opportunity, who was in conference at the time of the attempted skken pane. Mr. Malone is now confined is said to be recovering from his injuri POCRISY CHURCHES COP SLAYERS APPEALS; 1 This photo, taken exclusively for The Chicago Defender, shows the window in the home of Prof. Robert C. Jackson, through which Aaron Malone, estranged husband of Mrs. Annie Turbo Malone, founder of Poro college in St. Louis, plunged in his effort to end his life Sunday night. Noah D. Thompson, former West Coast star, died on April 16, 2014, of opuntia. Who was in St. Louis attending a Urban league conference at the time of the attempted suicide, is shown pointing to the broken pane. Mr. Malone is now confined in a St. Louis hospital, where he is said to be recovering from his injuries. SCORES HYPOCRISY COP SLAYERS LOSE OF WHITE CHURCHES APPEALS; MUST DIE New York, April 8—Union Theological seminary, of which Dr. Henry Slone Coffin is president and such noted men as Harry Emerson Fosdick, Hugh Black and others are presiding, will be speaking this morning Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored work department of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Tobias reminded his heirs that the preachers were throwing open their pullets to Clarence Darrow, not because they shared his uncle-Christian views, but, because they were grateful for his Christian practices. "As between the white preachers, the preachers used word against a racial residential死 line which compelled 50,000 Negroes to live in homes built to accommodate 6,000 people, and Clarence Darrow, who defended Dr. Sweet without the pain of the Negroes believe Darrow to be more Christians." The speaker referred also to the splendid humane service that is being rendered by Julius Rosenwald to many classes of people, particularly the 4,600 school children he has helped and asked if such was not in closer harmony with the spirit and teachings of Christ than the empty "Lord, Lord" of thousands of so-called Christians. Committee on Spingarn Medal- to Meet June 2 New York, April 8—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 65 Fifth Ave., this week announces that the Scholars' Armored Surgical medal would meet at the N. A. A. C. P. offices on June 2, and requests that nominations be sent in as early as possible before that date to facilitate the members of the award committee. An unusual number of nominations has already been made this year, it is reported. Nominations should be accompanied by a program and would be addressed to the chairman of the committee. Bishop John Hurst, care N. A. A. C. P. 65 Fifth Ave., New York City. Judge Says Court's No Atlanta, Ga. April 8—A decision which may affect materially numerous suits pending in the municipal court of Atlanta brought by so-called "loan sharkas" against small loan borrowers was handed down in a court hearing in Atlanta, L. McCelldan, who ruled that the court was no collection agency for small loan companies. The ruling was made in the case of Tom Hooper, a Pullman porter, and in addition to rendering a judgment against the defendant for the sum of $13, the original amount of the loan, Hooper was ordered to pay the company to refund $7.10 interest, which he said was excessive. Firemen Rescue Couple Trapped by High Water St. Louis, Mo., April 3—Rev. James W. Hunt, 60, and his wife Helen, 55, were trapped in their home on Pooping St. last Friday when the fire was extinguished a few hours back at 5100 South, flooding a settlement on Pooping St. Two companies of firemen, eight policemen and more than twenty volunteers helped work for three and a half hours to rescue the trapped the rescues set to work, but the water was rising too swiftly to permit any work on foot. Boats were called into service and recounts used. After a hard in the current the aged cou- carried to safety. Woman Sues Southern Little Rock, Ark, April 25—Mrs. Willis W. Gigley was last week fitted suit in circuit court against the Southern Building company for $20,000 damages for injuries she suffered at the Home Insurance building last June. Mrs. Gigley was an elevator operator at the building and walked into her claim for damages is based on the contention that she left the elevator at the first floor and looked the door of the shift when she went during the night and she was not informed. MAN KILL6 EIGHT Manila, P. I., April 8.—More than eight persons were killed last week when a Moro tribesman ran amuck in Jolo. Four other victims are near death from wounds received before the madman was shot to death ATTEMPTED DEATH For The Chicago Defender, shows the Art C. Jackson, through which Aaron Annie Turbo Malone, founder of Poro effort to end his life Sunday night. Coast representative of the Defender, city, who was in St. Louis attending one of the attempted suicide, is shown alone is now confined in a St. Louis covering from his injuries. COP SLAYERS LOSE APPEALS; MUST DIE Philadelphia, Pa., April 3—Judge Harry S. McDavitt last week in the court of oyer and terminer imposed the death sentence on two defendants who refused new trials for the slaying of two policemen. Both defendants were sentenced to be put to death in the electric chair in the western penitentiary during a week to be get by Governor Fisher. The first defendant to be sentenced was Carl Holly, alias "Seissors". He was convicted of the murder of Holliem Charley Gay of the Tenth Military College. Witnesses testified that Holly, who was wanted as a fugitive from New Jersey on several charges of robbery, was apprehended by Gay on Christmas Day, 1923. He turned corner of Eighth and Vine St. Holly turned upon the officer and began firing. Gay was shot in the abdomen by the officer later at the Hahnemann hospital. William Meyerga the other defendant, was arrested on the charge of William E. Slock at 11th St. and Hedge Ave. last January. Editor Abbott Will Youngstown, Ohio, April 8—Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of The Chicago Defender, will be the principal speaker at the annual campa- mal banquet of the Belmont T. W. C. A. branch and at a mass meeting of the Chicago Defender celebrating Booker T. Washington's birthday. The meeting will be held April 9 and 10. Editor Abbott will make the trip by motor, stopping briefly at Toledo, Oklahoma, and other cities Ohio, Missouri, and formerly active club woman in Chicago, is secretary of the Belmont branch. BAYER AS SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A proved safe by millions ove DOES NOT A Demand BAYER ASPIRIN 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. Safe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S. C. GRANTS SECOND TRIAL TO MURDERER Conviction in Lower Court Reversed Charleston, S. C., April 8.—The supreme court of the state of South Carolina has reversed the conviction for murder of Jim Davis, who shot and killed white road rage officers to his house with the expressed intention of removing Davis' two daughters. The reversal was procured through L. G. Southard, the white attorney of Spartanburg, S. C., who risked his life to help his family, three of whose members were later lynched. Mr. Southard has returned to South Carolina to arrange for a new trial for Jim Davis. The supreme court Mr. Southard pointed out that there was intense excitement in Fairfield county, mobs hunting Jim Davis for several days after the shooting and threatening death on the night; that cowling to the populum man it had not been possible to procure any local attorney, to defend Davis; that despite these facts the court ended a change of venue for the The state supreme court in reversing the conviction said: "The alleged facts set forth in the petition were indeed judicial to the defendant. It appears also that the governor had reasons for thinking that the defendant would be unsafe in the Winnisboro fall and as detained him, would be unable to attend the time of trial. That the defendant could not get paid local counsel at Winnisboro to represent him, strongly indicates the state of feeling that he was improperly admitted as testimony, since the man was not at the time he made it in expectation of death. Announce Parole Dates Appeals Death Sentence Birmingham, Ala., April 8—Charles Washington, who was sentenced to die in the electric chair May 13, through his counsel filed motion of an appeal. The motion for an appeal, technically, was the execution until the supreme court acts on the case. Washington was sentenced to death for the alleged murder of Louis Wallick, a huckleberry, who was shot on death last December during argument over the ownership of a gun. mand ER SPIR VER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- Aspirin prescribed by physicians and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. M. Photo by Woodard. MISS BLANCHE FORTSON This talented young woman was recently sworn in by Municipal Courts' Balliff J. A. Kearnes as deputy sheriff. She will have charge of the welfare work among our wives in the Fortson, Fortson, who is a graduate of Atlanta university, is popular in the social and civic sets of the city. OMEGA MEN HONOR CHARLES A. YOUNG OMEGA MEN HONOR CHARLES A. YOUNG Wilherforce, O., April 9.—Upponell chapter of Omega Psl Phl fraternity, quartered at Wilherforce university, O., rendered their annual memorial service in memory of the late Col. Charles A. Young, U. S. A., at the Wayman A. M. E. church, March 20, 1915. The church is a beautiful edifice and March 20 was the first it was occupied. The church was filled to overflowing, all seats having been taken, a large number of persons had In the choir section sat the members of the fraternity. Invocation was given by G. McDonald of Dayton gave the welcome address. Vernon Cowan gave the life of Colonel Young. James Lell rendered a sweet cornet and the Spanish-American war veterans who fought with Colonel Young, and the Lee Carpenter post. American legion. Wendy Rendley rendered by P. A. Ridickle. Charles Higins, a student at the University of Dayton, sang. The principal address was by James Lell. Wendy Rendley of James of the University of Indiana. The program closed with the chapter anthem and taps were blown by James Lell. Miss Grace Awards of the University instructor in piano at the university was the accompanist. Georgia State College Makes Its Poultry Pay Savannah, Ga. April S.—The Georgia State college reports splendid results with its poultry plant. In October there was got a hen on the yards. Some of the best White Legchorn hens were secured from the yard. In October and a modern poultry plant was built. The records show that these hens have been a paying proposition from the start. They laid in November and they lay in December and cents per dozen. One hundred and fifty of these hens laid 5,123 eggs during February and March. This only goes to show what the farmer is doing with the stock and feed and care for these hens according to approved methods. President I. F. Hubert and Robert Thomas, superintendent of the Georgia State college farm will be glad to furnish information to any who may be interested in the business. "Poultry for pleasure or profit will yield large returns." RIN N"-Gewinn for Colds Pain Headache Neuritls Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism SAYS SHE WAS MADE TO WED AT AGE OF 14 Mother Admits Share in Marriage Plot Washington, D. C., April 8—Aleging infancy, fraud and dures, Mrs. Marla Crossby Taylor, a minor living, at the Cameron apartments, through her 'next' friend, Paul L. Mingo, filed suit last Wednesday in the district supreme court for an antitrust marriage to William Lewis Taylor of Gaffney, S. C. They were married in Gaffney April 5, 1822, by Judge W. D. Kirby. At the time of her marriage, she was only 46 years old, but was forced to swear that she was 18 years and 7 months old. On the day of her marriage, she says, her mother, Mrs. Carrie Crosby, and her sister, Mrs. Robert Crosby, where she was a sixth grade student and forced her to leave school and go to the courthouse, where Taylor was Mrs. Robert Crosby, that through force and intimidation she was forced to consent to the marriage and to swear that she was 18 years old. She attended a ceremony she couple went to Atlanta, Ga., to live. In August, 1923, Mrs. Taylor says, her husband deserted her. She was without friends or means of support and she was forced to her home in Gaffney. She has been living in the District of Columbia for the past three years. Mrs. Taylor is represented by Attorney Harry W. Howard and Louis R. Meninger. CHARGED WITH THEFT Henry Draper, 21, 3546 Rhodes Ave. was arrested and charged with the theft of several dollars worth of clothing by Albert Adams, 4414 Indiana Ave. The case was transferred to the boys court. The QUESTION MURIE Superior Hair D LEADS T MURIE DID IT IN FI The QUESTION IS SETTLED MURRAY'S Superior Hair Dressing Pomade LEADS THEM ALL MURRAY'S DID IT IN FIVE MINUTES A ASK FOR YELLOW If Your Hair Does Not TH MURRE SOLD IN ALL DRUGS IN EVERY FIRST C 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 MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY, DEPT. C.D. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL. Enclosed find $..... for [ ] small jar; [ ] large jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap; [ ] trial size Pomade. MALT An extra heavy prepared barley malt highly concentrated with malt extract for all mailed drinks. Try it and you will use it always. I ounce 500 will color and flavor 2 gallons. Altogether the finest and strongest on the market, guaranteed. One ounce 500-cf. 4 oz. 11.5-oz. $8.25 — $10.00. Flavoring gift, all flavors. Use the 12 drops trained Recipe Book to the gallon. The eight drops of 100 cordial dripped into the bottle. $2.00 - 1 oz. $3.00. Of 100 cordial for each hand. Leftover for sale at the Beverage Store. O. U. is dedicated it today! ALEXANDER SCOTT & CO., Dept. D, 417 E. 43d St., Chicago, Ill. The Most Wonderful Ring in the World IF YOU ARE UNLUCKY OR UNHAPPY YOU NEED THE WONDERFUL CRUGIFIX RING. The ring was made in the Spanish pottery, gold anthill and won immortal flavor. The spain pottery, Prairie Judges Merchants, co. valued the ring highly, including it down the most south after and treasured guard ring, Mrs. Nellie Reese, Tennessee, writes. I consider it most precious possession, all course, anyone can readily understand. ORCE-ORDER NOW. This beautiful ring is a masterpiece of the jeweler, Garnine 144 gold filled. Guaranteed for 300 years, SEND RING. When it arrives, pay postmaster only $2.38. Nothing more to pay. Years to keep, wear and enjoy. Broadway Jewelry CO., Dept. D, New York City. FREE SLAYER OF LIEUT. JAS. REESE EUROPE FREE SLAYER OF LIEUT. JAS. REESE EUROPE Boston, Mass., April 8—Herbert Wright, drummer of the once-famous band stabbed to death Band Leader Leut. James R. Europe in May, 1913, was released on parole from the state prison at Charlestown. He had served nearly eight years of his 10 to 15 year sentence for manslaughter with good before him. Wright was one of the clearest drummers and manipulators of traps ever seen in Boston. While at the prison he was a member of the prison orchestra, and several others were permitted the inmates to present a three nights' minstrel show in the prison chapel under the direction of Jimmy Mullen, assistant clerk of the Charlestown munieler, who was the station of his skill that was witnessed by members of the city and state governments. COURT SAYS WILL OF MOTHER MUST STAND COURT SAYS WILL OF MOTHER MUST STAND Washington, D. C. April 3. —Efforts of William "Long Shot Red" Wells and his brother, Alphonso, to increase their share in the estate of their mother, Mrs. Victoria Wells, who died last June, were defeated Monday when a jury in Chief Justice McCoy's court circuit No. 1 held her will valid. The conditions of the will the two brothers will receive only $10 each. The remainder of the estate will go to their sister, Mrs. Gertrud-Wells Perry, who will get the famous personal property amounting to $1,000. The P St. property has an assessed value of $1,837. The two brothers sought to have the property of their mother set aside on a claim that the document filed by their sister was not the last will and testament of their mother. They also asserted that their mother was not of making a will on S. 1820, the date of the instrument. Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, gasy stomach, and relief of bloating. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a natural solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the S. Regina H. Pharmaceutical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. Ceresota Flour A boy sitting on a stool, playing a stringed instrument. Real Economy in Baking A farmer's wife says, "CERESOTA seems to be farther than other brands of flour and this is an item in our large family." Ceresota is uniform and dependable. The ideal bread and pastry flour. Order a sack from your grocer. It's real baking economy to use Ceresota Flour — Pure, Wholesome and Not Bleached. Manufactured by The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company Minneapolis, Minn. **Painting Book for the Kiddies—10c** Big, beautiful 84-cm images—14 magnificent colorful paintings in hardcover. Includes Japanese watercolor to your artworks—of beautiful Japanese watercolor—wonderfully interesting fairy story in many colors and gold. Skintype presented. **The CLIP COUPON TOOY TODAY** CLIP COUPON TOOY TODAY Company Northport, Consolida Bay Museum Company Here is my tree for your beautiful painting book. In the volumes of *Cerasola* and the set of *Jinsei* watercolors. Name. Town. R. F. D. State. Water Proof COAT Classy Hat to Match Biggest Bargain In finest water proofing material. GUARANTEED Both$298 for 298 C.O.D. In gift sizes 6 to 14 Ladies 32 to 45 $31.58 Stylish made- turing and attractive 48 inches-long. Towels made in Coat lar rolled or strip fastened. Adjustable wrist band. Must be used get seller. Worth $3.00. Specially prized to introduce the good. We Manufacture All Our Own Garniture Send No Money ORDER NOW! Be prepared before the rina will call. Call Coat an offer equal to this one Just send your name surname on arrival plus postage. If not satisfied we will RE- FUND YOUR MONEY. Michigan Avenue Rubber Co. A-11 1152-1154 Ss. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL Money Back Gur- anteol Colors: RED BLUE GREEN PANSY all 48 in. long Selling Amazing New MENDING ELUID Mendis housekeeping, dresses sheets, auto tops, curtains, and a thousand other items. Mendis offers tailored and thread. Tarch is easy to clean and cleaner. Tarch is essential to your business demonstration. Mendis offers ordering orders for this product and complete line of other housekeeping products. In advance-repeat business easy, easy. Work full or part time. We supply complete housekeeping services furnished with new Hidden Coach. Write today for new plan. Or visit NEW-WAY LABORATORIES, Desk 1-45. If you have skipped, Fits, Falling Stomach or Stomach Pain, you should have been without delay after the attack. After stopped in many cases, No BRIBIHISS - no harmful drug. Help. BRIBIHISS, W 44th C. GLENLAND, O 902-247-8444. PART 1-PAGE 4 SUE WEALTHY TAXI OWNER FOR ATTACK Suit Is Defaulted by Pittsburgh Man HARRY B. WEBBER Pitcher for Mrs. Mamie Lorr and Mrs. Mamie Johnson, who filed suit last month in the court of common pleas against E. B. Huston, wealthy heir of the E. B. Huston company, damages amounting to $3,000 for alleged criminal attack made by the defendant claimed judgment for the plaintiffs in case of default on the tort of Huston. Mrs. Huston filed a suit asking for damages because Huston is alleged to have struck, kicked and abused her when she refused his "proposals of an insulting and objectionable na- Makes Grave Charges Mrs. Johnson asked damages of $3,000 because the defendant is alleged, to have grabbed her after she crumbled his hands over parts of her body, renewing his solicitation and proposal in faint disregard of the involuntary harm. Huston, who lives at 2714 Shady Ave. stated that "there is no truth to the charges at all; it is all a lie, when intercepted in a report, it is reported Monday. A petition to strike off or to open judgment in default of an appearance in the court at the time of the trial, alleging that murder was out of town at the time. Describes Attack The trial was scheduled to be heard on March 17. The two women answered advertisements appearing in the daily papers of Stuttgart's Stuttgart house. They arrived there at 8:30 a.m. m. that day and began work as instructed. A little after that time, alleges the suit filed, the defendants who had been accused of drinking, which she refused. He then made according to the brief, 'proposals of an insulting and objectionable nature,' and refused to comply. Huston is then alleged to have caused her and struck her severe blows in the breast and on the back as she was leaving, thereby causing serious injury. Prevented from working, had to get medical attention, and was severely embarrassed by such injury. She filed suit Feb. 21. Tension, in a similar suit, charged the defendant with similar conduct and with grabbing her and rubbing his hands on her person. Upon her refusal to comply with his demands he is alleged to have cursed and ordered her to leave the house. CITIZENS MEET TO PROTEST DISCRIMINATION IN THEATERS CITIZENS MEET TO PROTEST DISCRIMINATION IN THEATERS New York, April 8—A meeting under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was held at Nazarene Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, April 5. Regime people by criminal action, Racism people by various theaters in Brooklyn, and particularly Loew's Bedford theater, Attorney Oliver D. Williams, who presided, declared the meeting to be directive. First, to investigate condemned black and third, to broadcast the facts. Counselor Stanley Douglas, chairman of the committee of legal redress, related incidents connected with Vilas City. He said that the management of this theater seems to have no difficulty in securing people who perjure themselves for the interests of Marcus Loew. Loew himself originally a beggarly lady of a despised race of people. He further advised any Race person seeking redress from such humiliation as being practiced in Brooklyn theaters and elsewhere, to have the ticket seller and manager of the theater arrested on the spot. Walter White, assistant secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., in a short admonition to the people subject to unfair treatment of the case to the limit before the courts. Telling of the work accomplished by the N. A. A. C. P., he decried the insult and countered among the people it seeks to aid. "The Alken slaughtering," he asserted, has already cost South Carolina millions in investments. Mr. White also made known that of the 65,000 members of our Race in Brooklyn the member who an effort to gain freedom, Mr. White urged his audience to throw aside the complacent, lackadaisical smugness so characteristic of our people and join the concerted effort for the sake of posterity. Sayg Hubby Called Her Washington, D. C., April 1—Mrs. Florence Graney, 921 P. St. N. W., fitted suit last Wednesday for a limited divorce from Fred Graney, 1718 Fifth St. W., W. she charges cruelty and desertion. Mrs. Craney alleges that her husband frequently called her crazy in the presence of other persons. During the time they lived together, she says, the couple had $128. When he deserts her an Aug. 15, 1928, she states, he agreed to pay her room rent and doctor's bills, but has failed to keep this promise. She were married in Alexandria, Va., Nov. 29, 1925, Mr. Craney is an employee of the government printing office. PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTED Any sufferer from plies—no matter how long standing, can be guilty behind without raising a penny. Just write and send a letter of complaint. absolutely FREE! If satisfied, send 812. otherwise you own absolutely nothing. W. R. Florence Graney, 474 Korea Blvd., Chicago, Ill. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BIISH-IN TABLET are used by men and women to travel the world. We travel all the results. You get new ambition that makes life easier. You get to know by those who love you. They give you a new supply of stucco. You give them a new supply of stucco. If you have a tummy gland operation, with all the joys of youth. THE MEMBERS OF THE MIDDLE EAST MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION The Chicago Urban league welcomed a group of prominent delegates passing through Chicago to attend the annual convention in St. Louis. Mo., last week. The group shows sitting from left to right: GIVE LIBRARY PEN USED BY FRED DOUGLASS New York, April S.—The pen with which Frederick Douglass wrote his autobiography was preserved by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the 135th St. branch of the New York public library. The speakers were Robert W. Bagnall, N. A. A. C. P. director of branches; Robert H. Robert, H. Binkall, H. C. C. association, and Miss Ernestine Rose, branch librarian. James Weldon Johnson presided. A group of spirituals was sung by Mary Koehler. Mr. Bagnall spoke on the life of Frederick Douglass, laying special stress on Douglass' many contributions toward the making of *Blackwell*. In his presentation speech Mr. Blackall, who had known Frederick Douglass personally, gave details of his acquaintance with Douglass, the Blackall father who, as superintendent of the B. & O. S. W. Telegraph company at Rochester, overheard a message about an attempt to cap the slave trade and got him into Canada to avoid his being taken back South. BOY, 9, TAKES LAW IN HIS OWN HANDS Helena; Ark. April 8—Justice was slapped in the face last week here when John Luken (white), a 9-year-old boy, was judged of the juvenile court, where three youths are being held for assaulting and robbing him. They left him bound and gagged beneath a deserted dwelling. Helena. Helena. Sheffield in conducting the hearing stepped from the bench and told the white boy to preside and impose sentence. The judge acted as prosecuting attorney also and questioned the youths. He then moved to the industrial school at Pine Blow for one year. He released the other two boys to their parents under probation. The youths are amazed at the action of the judge in allowing a youth to occupy his bench and impose a sentence upon another youth. Trades and Industries Discussed at Conference Savannah, Ga., April 8—The third annual trade and industrial conference began Thursday, March 31, at the Georgia State Industrial college. Teachers represent the state and come from every section of Georgia, together with their supervisors. J. P. Cannon and Mrs. Lotta Orr. attended this conference. The president, Quigley of the Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, was present and spoke to the teachers about the history and value of the Smith-Hughes web site. At the close the conference adopted resolutions thanking the state department of trade and industrial education, its supervisors, J. F. Cannon, its president, President Hubert and his faculty and student body. Woman Confesses to Slaving of Husband Winaton-Salem, N. C. April 8- Russell Cobb, member of our group, was shot in the head by guard Cobb in their home on E. Sixth St. here Friday morning, April 1. Mrs. Cobb was arrested by local police. Cobb was shot as he stood with his back to the door. The bullet entered his back and pierced his heart, killing him instantly. Cobb was arrested an hour later by Police Detective L. G. Treugue after she had attempted to get away from the admitted shot. She was arrested and sent as to why she did the shooting. Three persons are said to have witnessed the tragedy and Corner W. deemed an inquest unnecessary. Cape May, N, J., April 8.—The mother love of a Race woman cost her life in a fire at her home on Monday in the town of centenary when she refused to be rescued when her three small children were trapped in the house. All four were burned to death as she fames the victim in the town of dwelling by a 60-mile gale from the sea. The victims were Ollie Hull, 35 years old, from Herman Hull, 16; Ethel Hull, 2, and John 1, The house was destroyed. URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS WELCOME URBAN LEAGUE OFFICIALS D. S. Yarborough, Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs. P. W. Joyce, New York City; T. Arnold Hill, national industrial secretary, New York City; Eugene Kinkle Jones, national executive secretary, New York City; William RACE WAR AVERTED IN BIG COAL STRIKE RACE WAR AVERTED IN BIG COAL STRIKE Pittsburgh, Pa., April 8.—The titious coal strike situation in the Pittsburgh district, which threw 45,000 miners in this section last Friday morning, remains calm in the face of predictions of senior miners' wars and race clashes. Information gathered from the most authoritative sources as to the latest developments in the union battle against the nonunion operators indicates that the most serious even this week was the dispersion of 350 coal strike sympathizers and pickets at the Gallinite mine of the Pittsburgh Coal company early Monday morning in the nonunion miners in this nonunion mine are race men. Pickets have been placed by the United Mine Workers of America in mines operating on a nonunion basis. To counter any possible danger from union sympathizers the coal companies in this district employing the Railroad Raid officers, employees guarded with their own police, many of whom are of our group, the state constabulary and the Marshfield's office. Miners are thus protected going to and coming from work. Oseochn. Ark. April. 8—John Hall, an, aged man, was tried in circuit court here last week for killing his brother, who was killed. He was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter, which requested the court to impose sentence. The court deferred sentence until the defendant's medical condition could be ascertained. Plays Leading Role Salt Lake City, Utah, April 5—Young Patrick Whitman, in the presentation of the well-known play, "In Los Angeles by the South Junior High," on Wednesday, March 30, played a leading role. The play was presented before an audience of over 2,000 persons, and Patrick received an ovation every time he played the scene. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Whitman of this city. Children CAST ren Cry For tetcher's STORIA Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby irregularity or digression from and happiness. A short sharp Restlessness, a constant turning body, fretful. In these and others is something wrong. Most most stomach, or bowels that do not most of baby's sufferings. A thought, but in the event of at hand a safe remedy such as Castoria has been used for baby and has merited the good will measure not equaled by any of its harmlessness and the good r And remember this: Castoria and not a cure-all for every man help you is too often dangerous. To avoid imitations, always look for a Proven directions on each package. yrs a baby has of expressing any pain or inform from its normal condition of health art sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. ent turning of the head or of the whole e and other ways a baby tells you there Most mothers know that a disordered do not act naturally are the cause of ings. A call for the doctor is the first event of any delay there should be ready such as Fletcher's Castoria. need for baby's ailments for over 30 years good will of the family physician in a any other baby's medicine because of the good results achieved. Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy every member of the family. What might angerous when given to a babe. is look for the signature of Castoria package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. THE MAGIC BREWERY SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR R. Conners, executive secretary, Welfare association, Cleveland, O.; Brown, executive secretary, Lt. Foster, executive secretary, Chicago. Standing from left to right: Mrs. Maude Lawrence, civic secretary, Chicago; People We Can Get Along Without Taxi drivers who take their friends for joyrides in the front seat of their cabs, thereby lessening the dignity, of the company for which they drive. Woman to Die in Chair Jacksonville, Fla. April S. "Billie" Jackson, convicted recently by a jury of the murder of her husband, Hugh Jackson, roadhouse musician, was sentenced to die in the electric chair by Judge Daniel A. Slimmons in circuit court here after a motion for a new trial and been denied. She is the second white woman in Florida to be sentenced to die in the electric chair. As she was leaving the courthouse for the jail, Babe Ruth, here with the New York Yankees for an exhibition game with the St. Louis Cardinals for the N.Y.C. Hubert, who was showing the bull player around the town, and offered words of sympathy for Mrs. Jackson. PASSES THROUGH CITY Detective Lewis W. Foster of Kansas City, Mo. passed through the city last week. While here he was a visitor to The Chicago Defender plant. (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER. OFFICIALS For MIA using any pain or condition of health and irritated cry. or of the whole y tells you there that a disordered are the cause of doctor is the first should be ready oria. for over 30 years by physician in a medicine because of a baby's remedy faily. What might a babe. there recommend it. and makes straight, si How using beau stay soft, THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN CITY OF NEW YORK Noah D. Thompson, business manager of the Chicago Cubs, McDonald, McDonald, Min. Owen, Gave, H. Robinson, Claudie A. Barnett, W. H. Bolton, and W. H. Bolton, all of Chicago. TRAIL AX MURDERER IN NORTH CAROLINA TRAIL AX MURDERER IN NORTH CAROLINA Lexington, N. C. April 8—One of the most brutal murders in recent years was committed here Wednesday night, March 30, when Will Matthews killed Mrs. Annie Erby with an ax, striking the woman five blows. She was immediately taken to a High Point hospital, where she died. Annie Erby was on her way uptown from her home in the northern part of the city with a girl when she received details of the affair given by the local police. It is said that Matthews demanded that Annie Erby himself have gone and soon hit him with a gun, with five blows with an ax in the hands of Matthews. The attack was reported to the police immediately after it happened, but the assailant had made his escape before officers could strike his trail. It is believed the officers had apprehended the to the apprehension of the slayer. Theater goers all over country admire the beauty hair of Miss Katheryn Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE " Snow White 50f Amber 25f -Defender Photo. --- --- EMPTIES GUN INTO BREAST OF LOVEMATE Fatal Shooting Ends Series of Quarrels Constant quarreling between William Bell, 30, of 9445 Wentworth Ave. and his alleged common law wife, Mrs. Alberta Brannon, 37, came to a climax recently on the porch of the home of William B. Flake at 4424 LaSalle St. when Bell emptied a double barrel shotgun into the woman's left breast and escaped. Mrs. Brannon died several hours later at the Auburn Park hospital, 457 Winecouna St. According to the testimony of William B. Flake, a mutual friend of the couple, given the coroner's inquest, Mrs. Brannon Ernest Dugge during establishment at 5121 S-State St. Monday afternoon, the couple had been living together for three years. During time they had been constantly quarrelling over Bell's mania for gambling and his bad habit of losing all his money, Bell also quarreled with his attorney about setting up a company of Alfonzo Hamilton, 27, of 9456 State St. Hears Woman Scream Flake stated that on Saturday evening he was sitting in his home when the door bell rang for an unusually long time. On approaching the door bell, he said, "Don't shoot me." This exclamation Flake said, was instantly followed by a gun discharge. On opening the door he saw Mrs. Brannon lying on the floor, and he said, "Bell feeling down the street. He attempted to apprehend the murderer but was unsuccessful. Hamilton testified that he met Mrs. Brannon, who was exchanging her to Flake's home. He stated that the woman was telling him how Bell was beaten by her stepbrother. Albert Maze, 31, last Describes Beating She attempted to get Bell out of one of the gambling places that he frequented. She sent her relative in charge, and she appeared he abused her. Maze interceded and beat Bell severely with a brick. The witness further stated that he cautioned Mrs. Brannon about Bell. She just as they were going up the steps of the house, Bell appeared across the street with the shotgun. He leveled the gun at the woman and deputy guard, and he positioned that he to the back of the house and that Bell fled down the street. The police department requested Coroner Eichfelden and Deputy Coroner E. M. Krause to inquest until Tuesday, April 12, to be heard at the 18th St. station. They are searching for the fugitive and hope that time to have apprehended him. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko-Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko-Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "B Proud of Your Hair". THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Photo by B. D. Jones. MISS ILEE EVANS Who sailed Sunday on the Bergenaria from Southampton, England, and returned to Chicago, where she spent in Paris, where she completed her art studies. Miss Evans, one of Chicago's most popular young women, fall after her graduation from a Boston art school. She is also widely known in New York, Boston and Chicago, where she spends a few days in the East, returning to Chicago for Easter. STUDENTS PROTEST U. S. RULE IN CHINA Nashville, Tenn., April 3—Representatives from Fisk University, McHarry Medical school and the Tennessee Agricultural institute met last week with more than 200 white students from Vanderbilt university and Arts and Science colleges, Southern Y. M. C. A. college, George Peabody college for teachers and the Garritt college for Christian workers, on the campus of Vanderbilt university in a city-wide student denunciation of the "militaristic and imperialistic" policies of the United States in China. The students representing Nashville's seven institutions of higher learning heart addresses by Dr. J. K. B. Barker, president of Garritt College for Christian Workers; Malcolm Nurse, a student of Fisk university, and J. H. H. Berkmann (white), a student of Vanderbilt university (white), who recently returned from Shanghai, China. Malcolm Nurse, a native of Trinidad, is a distinguished British naturalist, who is the only member of our Race to be selected a fellow of the Entourage, a distinguished British naturalist, who is the only student to address the mass meeting. He delivered a scholarly resume of the Chinese situation. Chicago is having an average of two murders a day, which suggests that her death is a sign of the Post-Dispatch.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 FORCES BANK TO PAY BACK HIS SAVINGS Victim of Bank Book Robbery Recovers A jury in Judge Joseph McCarthy-municipal court returned a verdict recently against the Lincoln State bank in favor of Samuel Alcott $201. Dearest you, to get the teller had paid out in October, 1924, to another man representing himself as Alexander. The suit was filed after the bank officials refused to mortgage the loss of $200, a statement that did not withdraw the money. They also threatened the latter said, to have him and his wife arrested on charges of forgery, confidence game and obtaining money under false pretendances against the bank to force payment. Robbed of Bank Book According to the story of the wife, Mrs. Anna Alexander, she was held up on 31st St., between State and Dearborn Sts., about 1038 by two baskets. She had the bank book on her person. The robbers took the book and compelled her at the point of a revolver to give the names of her husband, parents, and son. While on the bandits held her at bay in the alley another went to the bank, she said, and produced the book with a withdrawal slip for $250. The teller paid out the money. The book was returned to Mrs. Alexander and told her to leave the neighborhood. Refuse Payment She reported the robbery to the Second district police and to the bank. The bank employee claimed that she was on the morning of the 30th with the man who drew the money, so they refused to restore it to Alexander's account. Alexander explained that she was carrying the bank book so that it would not be stolen out of the house in her absence. The jury's verdict was for Alexander also the payment of $17.50 interest and court costs. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of a woman in my community, but now I am grateful of Kansas City. I was terribly persecuted and subject to periods of terrible suffering and hardship. I was a beautiful little daughter and a true companion, and inspired by her kindness, I know the secret of my happiness, and I will write me. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to worry about, and I will be grateful to Margaret, Burton, 200, Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 Vanderbilt U. Educator Labels Washington as Great Opportunist Notables Attend Among those present this year were W. York, chairman of the board of trustees; C. A. Wickersham, member of the board and West Point railroad, and W. W. Westerfield, chairman of theateral co-operation, both of Atlanta; a year of 19 from Chicago headship, and philanthropy, including Proff. Will R. Dodd of the University of Chicago the Rosenwald fund; C. C. Soulding of the company; Victor Tulare, member of the trustee board, Mibmuneya, Ala.; Rob Voucher, Lester A. Walton, staff co-ordinator; Penn Abernathy of the People's Finance company of St. Louis, Mo.; Joseph Voucher, Lester A. Walton, staff co-ordinator of the Brimington Civic league; Dr. W. Hodd, cashier of the Clifton Company of the Brimington Civic league; J. Davis, editor of The Mining Independent, and Berry O'Kelly of Method. Lauds Washington "He was patient without being uninterested in human nature and with the measure by which things are changed slowly, slowly and with great characterization of the Tuskegee case. He was calm in an emergency or a face a hostile audience, but seemingly people more than he loved the approval of all of them at all times. He was his best friend on the solid ground and found the ideal in the real. He believed that courage was a good foundation for progress in education and culture, but no one could have a better tutorials or publication. He had intellectual wisdom, but he was not an intellectual." "He had humor, but he was not a smart joke or cynic. He was an open-minded man, who insured faces or followed the line of facts, and he had adventurous faith that transcends logic and science. He was a man for he knew that the world cannot be understood without work with the means at hand to work with the means at hand to welcome the second best if thereby he had with his fellows. He might easily have been better, but he was better in the wars of sanity and wisdom. He was not a *sensational, brilliant and astute* man, but his maxims were new from life, as when he said that an inch complaint, and no one can drag me down so low as to make me hate him." MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Hazel Harrison, internationally famous pianist, has just returned home from a long trip. The last she has made since her return, some of the comments from Germany: Miss Harison's appearance in Atlanta was Miss Mabello S. Wall, writer for the Atlanta Journal, wrote a long article about Miss Mabello S. Wall, writer for the a year ago and closed with her approval and the required that music goes to her her personal there was a unpaid review of her performance in the Atlanta Eland Hall in her column previously, under the direction of T. P. Bryant, under the direction of T. P. Bryant, financially and musically. The solos were Mélia Franklin, Alex. artist plum- tician, Miss Allen enjoys a prominent place Miss Allen enjoys a prominent place at the Rinkham Hall by her heather, Dean Victor Sear, next mum, scented in retreat at Lilac Baptist Hospital, large and appreciative audience, large and appreciative audience, Mine. Howra's program consisted of with a group in English, Mine. grown to say that she also sang with her own process and many were the comments from senior admirers for years, that it seemed the colurata numbers scam, that simply accompanied by Ms. Maudleine Miss Hille Hammond of Tenn. Hate, self-identified as unusual talent. Her condition of the Boothen Sanita view of the many Boothen programs of the University of the Pacific of the 100th anniversary of this wonderful community also Hammond plays with considerable brilliance and her appreciation for dedication of the young musician was shown in her burned on the violin, in her closing Miss Pamela Benson of the Benson her many friends and musicians are wishing for a speed recovery, and social editor for the Bee, is rapidly missed. Mrs. Hill has been missed very much and we hope she will be our son, and his teacher, Prof. James Johnson, established a young musician plays a play of Concerto No. 5 by DeBortol. Before your husband or son goes blind, or dies, or lives or liver diseases which may cause them to lose their drinking, Give him a saw *TEXCUM FOWDENES* in his drink or food for a few days. You can have it on the market 20 years; thousands of homes have been made happy by reclining on it, and all drug stores in the U. R. B. 81 a bar, for or drive to buy in the U. M. M. Co. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS Judge Albert B. George left the city on June 10, as speaker at a session of the urban league conference meeting in St. Louis, and return immediately after his address. **Summer in France** Mrs. B. B. George left the city of Maryland, the teacher of French in the Mason school for children, plans to bring back new methods and new nautical equipment. Mrs. Hermine Hiergert, principal of the school, may accompany her. Her regularly resided at 522 F. 454 St. is now in Pittsburgh home on account of the death of her father, George W. McDaniel of Daniel. Daniel was well known, having lived in Pittsburgh for nearly 40 years, was a 212 degree Mason. Mrs. Perry will have a 212 degree Mason. Mrs. Perry will have a settled. Sunday the Gift of the Presidents of the service, and it was as impressive as the program. Jones had the program in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis of 302 St. served as dinner party on Sunday afternoon. Jesse Ship, who trained at the school, was out and Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis and son, will be remembered from Williams and Walker days. He is stopping at the Dr. Tancil Inlured Dr. Park Tancel, the popular dental nurse, while riding in a yellow taxi. He was married to a woman for several days, his wife had just returned from a trip to Oklahoma. He was brought from indianapolis, Ind. Words come from indianapolis. Ind. here, she divorced her husband, Barbara. Borough public schools. She is a teacher in the Mrs. D. J. Williams $200 school. She has with her daughter, Panny William Maumee she reprints in that Mrs. Maumee's health favorable news of her husband, being ill. Mrs. Maumee's towped over in town. Dr. Herbert Turner of $219-Wabash Chicago branch, is driving a new Hudson Chicago branch, is lightened his wife with a Pierce-Aarow coupe and waits until aprep to treat The Illinois Home and Aid auxiliary office is located at 18 Abbott, at her home last Friday afternoon. Plans for their annual charitable event will be features of the event to take place the first week of the event. Committees were appointed: Tickets, Edith Sampson, Beasle Thompson; music and publicity, Bertha Lisa; patronesses, Barbara Thomas; Mr. Drakefford of 4427 Indiana Ave. and Mr. Drakefford of 4427 Indiana Ave., shippered by her. Convulsing very rapidly under the direction of his wife, Every day he was there, he was surrounded by his wife, who were married two years on Tuesday last, were favored by a host of the committee members. That they remembered, Mr. Lusaday, is improving nicely. He is gradually recovering the use of his injured Judine and Mrs. Albert I. George, 6231 N. 18th Avenue, their ninth anniversary last week. They both were the recipients of many tokens and remembrances in Chicago. Locates in Chicago. Palm Patton, son of Mrs. Belle Patton, locates in Chicago Indefinitely. He will reside with his mother, and her husband, who attend his boyhood and youth in East, is an expert in land art. M. Tobrero Cuthbert was the master of male organ masque on Sunday at the Appomatto club, Mrs. Cuthbert was the Negro in dramas. She will undertake to train a group of the members in a short play for presentation at the Mrs. Edw. Morris was a distinguished visitor to the scown Mrs. Alva Bates has returned from visit in Mobile, Alabama. She saw to see her friends were pleased to welcome friends to social affairs were given in her home. Mrs. Jones Convalescing Mrs. Lawrence Jones of 21st Calumet and a broken hone bone. Her many friends are invited to visit her home. Her al- bumin committee of the Illinois House and Aid Committee of the Illinois House and a member of this group. It is hoped she will be able to participate in the benefit of Complimenting Mrs. James H. Williams on her 12th birthday, anniversary, and 15th anniversary. She is entertained with an elaborate sit- tle. Annette, Johnson, Blanch Baugh, Anna Washington, Edith Col- nell, Muth Collins and her mother spent a few days in Chicago visiting the Gau Anv. They left for their home in Middle Bland. 21st Michigan Bldd. has returned from Batesville, and the body of her husband, Harland Bland. Last Tuesday Mrs. T. H. Kelley of Batesville had a birthday band with a birthday party. An en- joyable evening was by all present. 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 8000 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Summer in France Plans Charity Ball Locates in Chicago Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Griflin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams and Miss Alice Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington of Hoboken spent few days in the city on their way to spend the marathon winter days at Hoboken and in California. They plan to stop and visit the city, where they were greeted home. While here they were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Alice Johnson of 13 E. 42 Sd. Bld. The Modern Art and Literacy club in Hoboken spent few days at the Bils Rest, 25th St. and Michigan Ave. and were president and Mrs. Weaver, reporter Mrs. Rosebond Jones of 52d St. and Hoboken engagement ring. Runner says that the donor, Loobel, was the wedding dress. Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Lewis, who reopened after occupancy three, too bad they had to start off their house. Mr. and Mrs. Ahrue Faume, 4627 Dr. and Mrs. Besslo Thompson wonBridge club last week. Mrs. Helen Abbott and Mrs. Besslo Thompson won Returns from West VisitIn Relatives M., Luther Nickens, Cleveland, Ohio. Graves Smith, 441 Indiana Ave. Graves Smith, 441 Indiana Ave. has returned to Omaha, Indiana, his wife and daughter, Mrs. Jessie, and Mr. Octavius Bubbaum is very much improved, after a serious illness of two improved. Ends Eue Troubles A revolutionary method of eye treatment by Dr. A. Robinson is one of the most successful results in many of the most advanced cases of eye tinting. Patients can be gamedoated or infused with other drugs, gummed or not, or treated with a combination of both. Baldwin City, Kansas, City, will be the first city in the world to have famous SAMONS, the wonderful double perforations used in the treatment. Just address all addresses with a smile. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A -Photo by R. D. Jones. MISS ETHEL CALIMESE One of Cincinnati's most popular young teachers, who as national president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority will be in Chicago next week to preside over the sessions of the Mid-West regional conference, which will come here April 15-17. While in the city she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, 4834 Prairie Ave. South Side to Get New Literary and Art Club Lucy Laney League Will Honor Teacher April 13 The Lucy Langeley league of Chicago will host the meeting and awakens new inspiration in Charles W. Porter, 346 E. 46th St. Sunday afternoon. Lucy Barnett addressed the meeting and awakened new inspiration in the organization for the promotion of the league. The teacher of Augusta, Ga., whose life has been dedicated to educational effort, Lucy Barnett founded the Haines institute at Lucy Barnett, a private school. She ranks among the foremost special meeting will be held at the Roma of Mrs. A. N. Gorlon, 3500 South 10th Street at which time plans for a fitting token will be decided upon. The league desires to make this presentation on April 12 in Chicago. This annual meeting is the 100th anniversary of the founding of the league. Mrs. F. B. Porter, secretary. WILLIAMS SINGERS APPE Your Skin is Quick, Su THE NEW YORKER Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOW science has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whitening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. 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Mr. Mundy gratefully acknowledges the receipt of a check from Jesse Flings, covering purchase of a box for the receipt of a Blinga, covering pro- tection of Mondes-de-Laurent, Mr. Blinga has been a regular Mundy's magnificent spectacles for the past 10 years, this week of this week in Lasson Mitchell, Indianapolis' fa- cillary week later Bar- rion in Guy, C.'s in incompa- bartone, everything will be in tion of Mendel- ton University, Minden, MO. Blinn has been a regular Mundy's magnific- tures for the past to yearn, this week of this week at Lawson Mitchell, Indianapolis fa- cely a week later Barry Washington, Washington, D.C. J.C.'s incompo- sure barrion, over- readiness for the season's biggest guest, L. Sterling of the internationally known Wilb- lin College of Art and American Conservatory of Musi- cle, has to hail from 50 other pupils and a postgraduate of this school. He has to hike in Indiana, Detroit, St. Louis and Indianapolis, Detroit, St. Louis and presides over a three-manual organ of 45 stops at the famous North Side A- dministration from the world-famous Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, 160 voices, and a star- soloists, with Professor L. Mundy, conducting Monday evening $15 p. m., April 25 at the Mendelton University balcony, $29.15 and $10.15 gallery, 75 cents. Buy tickets at box office. Fete Chicagoan New York, April 8—A delightful dinner on-the-illusion by Mae Mubo- ton-on-the-Illusion by Mae Mubo- ton by Plumlee of Chicago. With song, dance and billards the guests were conspir- lationally served at dawn. The guests were served at dawn. The guests Bestrückt Hollie, Cortin Owens, Louise Smith, Jim Gossen, Mr. and Ms. T. Alphonso Dickson, Mr. and Ms. Jetter, Lemuel Foster, Chicago; Jack Hewson, Washington; Wush. Hewson, Jean Smith. And Nadinola does more itbanishesimples,closes enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness —without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola *always* gets results. Positive, written, money- back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save- money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid. New Community Center to Unite City's Race Population Montreal, Canada. April 5.—The Chief of G. B. Darby, toward the establishment of a community center in this city, and the organization was inaugurated at Central Y. M. C. A. on Drummond Street. The facilities of the Y. M. C. A. were loaned to Secretary Cooney, who briefly, briefly, and briefly national activities were inudled in the games, while the ladies and children sang and played in the association hall. To the chairman's right H. I. Hate, pastor of the Union Congregational church. To the chairman's right R. Pratt, representing the Canadian National Council, representing the Canadian Pacific railway; Mrs. T. B. Oiley, one of the soft ware Honorees for the organization. To his president of the organization. To his soft ware Honorees for the organization. To his secretary Mrs. S. A. Durant, directors, and Miss representing the Iverly settlement. In a brief address the chairman of Montreal, he pointed out that 92 per cent of Montreal's male race workers are eminent Canadians. Canadian National and Canadian Pacific, the remaining 1 per cent being industries in the city are willing to work in industries of affairs which could be remedied and greatly-improved upon by the representation on the part of the white race. He taught a student of divinity, working his way through college, he said he was refused employment because of his race. On Montreal's leading hotel, which now serves as an ally to students during the European war. G. I. Darley, president, outlined the motivation of the community center, its activities, affiliations and projections, composed of some of Montreal's most prominent administrators by an interim board of 10 members of which there will be a will be the relief of the economic stress. A day nursery, the provision of means for wholesome recreation, social and educational appreciation of each other, the testing of a more sympathetic understanding and appreciation of each other, industry their social unify, dignity of the true spirit of Canadian citizenship and of a less restricted field of industrial development. The movement is indented by Hon. Lloyd J. McCarthy, the council of social agencies; the V. M. Darkgate with a stirring appeal for public Darkgate with a stirring appeal for public support. The movement is nontraditional. Chicago Singer Appears in Recital for Howard together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a man of 25 and have been married three years. I love her very much and want to remain with her. I will go to her former home town to visit, to go to her former home town to visit, to be a former sweetheart there. She has always been a sweetheart there. When we spoke of children she said that she had only seen one man whom she loved for her and that was him. After she denied it. What must I do? -Sidney. The proper thing to do is to forbear her and deny her that she wishes to see this former girl for her and that she does. It loves him more than she does. It made the foregoing remark. Should she visit this town and later become a certain of the patrons of the child's signature of weak mindfulness, if she insists on going, let her go and stay. Dear friend: I am wondering how your correspondence is going through your mouth, but please let me know the results, and do not forget your stamps. -Princess. It will not await to take the profits from your correspondence, but please let me know the results, and do not forget your stamps. -Princess. 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PART 1-PAGE 5 The only hardness way to bleach the skin while is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard vinegar and dragon fruit will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a botton whole quarter-plein A. B. IMPORTANT: If your drowning IMPORTANT: If your drowning Ballo, Hair and Skin Victory, and Ballo, Hair and Skin Victory, and Ballo, Hair and Skin Victory, Co. Washington, D. C. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS: In every city and town we want a agent in the Ballo Beauty preparations. In every city and town we want a agent in the Ballo Beauty preparations. Just send name and address to Ballo, Hair and Skin Victory, Ballo Toll Co. Washington, D. C. 4 The A WORD OF ADVICE So many of our performers fall down into the valley of objection wondering what caused their reverses. They chance the whole world with chance to be broken over their failure. They inquire of their friends what the trouble is. They say they have the ability and talent, but they can't understand why. Here is the trouble with most of our actors. It is their morals. You might not think it, but the public soon learns of you moods of immorality or vanity. You can't earn money to see and hear you. Other performers even lose respect for you, you are not wanted anywhere, no matter how much talent and ability you have. You build up a reputation and allow your indecent morals to hamper your progress. To be a real star you must have ladies and gentlemen on and off. Your career will be blighted and you will have no social connections with the best class of people. If you can win the gutter you will get nowhere. It is disgusting to visit the dressing room and hear the vulgar expressions coming from our performers and our imitation stars. The way they are dressed in the room. They have no respect for the decent people coming in contact with them. It is true that there are some good people in some of the shows and many of the chorus girls are from the military. They are not professional to develop their talents and many of them supporting dependents. This element of crude, uneducated imperial stars should be banished from the stage. It is bad enough to hear men swear, but it more disgusting to hear our women, especially when they are stars. They offer no encouragement to the ambitious youngsters who some day hope to make the top of the ladder. To this class of performers I want to give just a word of advice, and I hope this advice will be needed. Make something out of yourself, lift the weight of your body, just as easy to be ladies and gentlemen as it is to be ruffians. You may think you are cute, but you are not. People in time will learn to despite your because of your low morals. Don't let yourself be claused with the audience. Don't mind a night as well pack up your theatrical makeup and get off the stage, for the public will not want you and will not pay money to see and hear you. MAMIE SMITH'S GANG Maine Smith and her gang open at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of April 11. John Mason is doing the heavy comedy with the show. The company has had an extremely successful season and the gang has been royally entertained at almost every stand. "THERE'S A MEETIN' HERE TONIGHT" OKC Perfect Harmony Quartette OKeh Record No. 8448 "THERE'S A Meetin' Here Tonight" is the kind of sacred record that is beloved by all the Race. And the Perfect Harmony Quartette sing this spiritual with amazing feeling and dramatic character. On the other side of OKeh Record No. 8448 the same singers have recorded another beautiful sacred number—"My Good Lord's Done Been Here." This is a record you will never tire of—and the price is 75 cents its usual. Okeh Race Records © OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street New York City Order OKeh Records By Mail From Community Music House 410 East 31st Street Chicago, Ill. C. O. D. Pay the Postman THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Opens Door Where to Buy OKeh Race Records The door has again been opened by our musicians to come in and for our musicians to come in and register. In the past they have been unconcerned with the local and the local has allowed our group to work at random. Ed Brown, Ed Edwards, popular musicians in the big city, writes an interesting account of the local at the present time in New York. He is working hard to line up with the local. In this [Name] Dave Peyton local 802 are thousands of musicians of all nationalities. Color makes no difference if you can qualify musically. This writer hopes that the Race musicians in New York will be around Mr. Brown in the local, finally into the local, where untold opportunities await them. Here is Mr. Brown's letter: "New York—Our Race musicians will be given another chance to play in the organization of Musicians of Greater New York, local 502. A similar opportunity was offered the musicians there several years ago, but our group neglected to join the group. Cubans, West Indians, South Americans and all other races joined the union in large groups, but our Race musicians held out, only a few get "There are thousands of all nationalities now in good standing with 803 buses a like number of buses, with a blue cover, to excuse. They work all season and never make any effort to qualify with the union. They get until the end of the season and are thrown out of work. Then they yell, "The world is against us." Union musicians must stop working with the union until they get a job waiting for your case, and they are merciless when they find you guilty. The Karl Cook Union Members club is now assisting nonunion men to get a job, and it is the disposition of the local to grant this request in order to unionize 100 per cent of our Race Department. It will be paid in four installments. This is very easy, and there is no reason why every Race musician should not take advantage of this unusual opportunity of intention of coming in and will profit by the step. Get right. Keep up to date. Do your work properly, for it is by your work that you will succeed. ED. 1. BROWS." Charles Cooke and his band are planning on a vaudelle tour in the near future. This organization, with musicians, can offer to the public something different in the way of musical acts. They sing and dance in the street, and his boys should go over the top in vaudelle. Their reputation was made at Harmon's Dreamland dance company. They thrilled thousands for four years. Loyalty to Your Leader It is no more than proper to be loyal to your leader, matter what happens, he has given you the chance to earn a living. At least he deserves respect for his ability to lead, will give you an unknown player the chance to demonstrate his ability before the public. When or not you will be attacked with the disease called "swelled head." Bunch, remember you can get nowhere down. He leads man responsible for your success by giving you the chance. If your leader does not treat you well, you are away from him, but let all you say about him be good. If you can't, say good things, don't say anything. Respect the fact that your chance to be known. Atta boy! Too Much Talking Let us close our mouths a little tighter. We talk entirely too much. We hear something and then make a long story out of it. We like to talk about the music of some musicians' downfall. Instead, we should sympathize with them. When a band or orchestra loses a member, we are outside. This is not the right spirit. The same thing may happen to you. No one is solid in the music game, those with unusual ability, Champ tips and we all will get along better. Balm Brown Away Ralpim Brown Ralph Brown, clever little "sheik musician," is now in Dearborn, Mich. He is associated with the Ben Shook musical interests. West's Gang William West and his Syncopied orchestra play for all the elite affairs in and around New York. Just listen to the music of the West Point and were loudly praised by the military men for their splendid music. In the line-up of the orchestra, Thompson, pharo; Walter Wheeler, William West and Fred Gates, saxophones; William West and Fred Gates, trumpets; Farley Gordon, trombones; Alonzo Depe, traps; Raymond Rivers, tuba. Triplett's Bunch Triplett's Triplett's gang, on the Rice and Dorman shows for the past three seasons, send greetings to the musical lunch throughout the country. The boys say the mail man will reach them at Box 628, McAllister, Joins Grand Orchestra Robert (Rob) Shaffner, the well-known cornetist, has joined the Grand theater orchestra, Chicago Mrs. Shaffner was formerly director-cornetist with King Joe Oliver orchestra. He will be quite an asset to the orchestra. He is institution for competent service in well known throughout the country. Louis Armstrong Louis Armstrong, the world's greatest jazz cornetist, will steer his connection with the Vendome theater orchestra April 17. Louis is in such a position that playing that greater compensation is offered him on the outside. He will be a great loss to the Vendome orchestra as a feature man. In Chicago, he will be a great loss that may have a telling effect on the business at the Vendome. Coming Home The rumor is afflict in the West that James Wade and his orchestra will close their engagement at the Club Alabam, New York, and will play for the next month. They are supposed to land an exclusive contract in Chicago. While in the East they made Broadway sit up and take notice of the way we do things musically in the West. The boys went to this place. The boys were signed up for six months at the expiration of that time. Montgomery's Collegians Neal Montgomery's Collegiate, a band of 10 pieces, has been reorganized under the name of Collegiate Old Whittington, old Whittington, Harold Finley, George Robinson, Joseph Wattles, Wayman Carver, Nelson Jackson, Peter Clark, Harper Douglas, Eddie Biddle, and John McCarthy. The orchestra has been very popular in dance circles in this vicinity for the past three years, playing for social affairs throughout Georgia and Florida. The band is based at WSH. The Atlanta Journal. They have recently finished the season at the Black Rock Country club. Jazz Symphony George Anthiel, the celebrated composer (white), just from Paris, will appear at Carnegie hall, Sunday evening, April 10, in his bathe "Mechanique," a performance. In addition to this the services of W. C. Handy and a 36-piece orchestra assisted by Allie Ross have been contracted for a "Jazz Symphony" by Mr. Anthiel which afforded the orchestra had had to interpret an ultra-modern score which contains unheard of harmonies and almost impossible rythms, yet underlying all is a beauty which could only be produced by the imagination of creative young genius, George Anthiel. Chicago Nightingales J. Frank Terry and his Chicago Nightingales have just completed a six weeks engagement at the East Side of Chicago, where engagement in Akron was to have been for two weeks, but due to the record breaking crowds the orchestra attracted, were repeatedly held over the weekend. While in Akron the orchestra was called to Cleveland to play at one of the most beautiful dance halls in America. Danceclub. During this three-day engagement "Miss Cleveland" performed at the concert. This orchestra is now playing for exclusive ballrooms and will be in Toledo for a month or more. The orchestra will be performing at J. Frank Terry headl. H. R. Hall, A. H. Aogan, H. H. Hoskin, H. Johnson, M. P. Lacey, R. Shelton, W. Strong, A. J. Watkins, B. M. Wright, S. Willer, F. Ohio, manager Sam Wooding's Gang After successfully touring Europe for the past two years, Sam Wooding and his bunch sailed from Nice, France, to Argentina Republic, S. A., to fill a 10 weeks engagement in one of the largest music hall there. At the end of the tour, the return to one of New York's leading night clubs on Broadway. Mall will reach the bunch at the American Exposition Aires, Argentine, South America. Mable Sanford Lewis This young lady, a product of Chicago, formerly organist at the Ebenen Baptist church, that city, and a scholar musician with the bachelor's degree in music now plays in the great cinema houses. She is the talk of the French metropolis. With all of this success Mabel Sanford Lewis wants to come back to Europe, where she has made during her two years in Europe, where color makes no difference if you have the ability to deliver. Here is a chance for the big girl to get a first class lute organist, Mull will reach Miss Lewis at 36 kue Pigale, Paris, France. MACK'S ADVANCE MAN Andrew Kinox, former owner of the Galve theater, New Orleans, La., is now the man in front for Mack's Merry Mikken company. The show will be held at the Springs, Ark, this week, with the Palace, Memphis, Tenn., to follow. 506 Walnut St. St. Louisville, Ky. 508 Walnut St. St. Louisville, Ky. 236 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. Detrol', Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. Detrol', Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St. Detrol', Mich. Ethel Willis 427 E. Ransom St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Screw St. Milwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Mich. Ransom St. N. X. Brown Music Shop 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Cincinnati Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 Parsons Ave. Columbus, Ohio Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St. Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 639 639 639 Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. IE and ST STAGE STUFF STAGE STUFF Leigh Whipper, go-getter from the tail) shacks, is recuperating nicely from a discouraging period of illness, while he is recovering again and pulling strong. Humor has it that he is to take over one of Harlem's popular night clubs, although he might be more interested in being sheekla as manager of "Steamboat Bill," the phonograph preacher. Karl Cook, manager and director of Harlem's Sheekla, is considerable of the coin of happiness in danceclub these days. Karl says anybody can hire a truck of tunes any night by letting him know about it. Frank Montgomery's "Brown agey White Revue" graces the Lafayette stage this week; another $2 show at the Harlem Music Hall. The funnels in Brown coat are Hezekil Jenkins, Mose Gaston and Eddie Williams, first, second and third comedians, respectively. Luckle and sweet, Mildred Brown is soubrette. Joe Scott, two-time stepper, shakes a swift pair of dogs. Other specialties and a picked chorus of cute brown lashes complete the first On the Ofay side, we have Harry Manton and Jack Litch, first and second comedians, and Ace. A who had team consists of Dévilla and Rurite. Seb Meza is the juvenile Marle Anderson, soubrette, and Vern Crandall, everyone looks and lyrics of the "Brown and White Revue" are by Frank Montgomery and Dave Green. The music is by Izzy Myers. The stage success, "The Musie Master," is pictured on the LaFayette screen this week. Shows at the Lincoln theater maintain downtown quality consistently. Last week Shimus and Easton played a return engagement, presenting "The Mayor of Jintown," which is based on the book "Shuffalong." The Sidney Easton Tri, which includes Martina Campbell and Bert Howell, strutted its material with telling upon Ljohn McCarthy and Joe Simpson's fresh as ever. This week Jack Goldberg presents Clara Smith's "Black Bottom Revue," with a cooring good, melodic dynamic action in this jazz frame of delightful entertainment. For instance, there is Nuggie Johnson of Chicago with his charming, soothing tenor ballads. Also Dusty Fletcher, Willie Williams, Gladys Ferguson, Ruth Trent, Dollar Bill Jones, Clarence Hale, and Linda Woods board Johnson and Quentin Iedra are contributing to the quality of a fine show. Silver Streak, that wonder dog of the television is appearing in "Fangs of Justice," a vile drama of the great open spaces. Jeanette White, sonneteer of Slimma and Stamina, George Nauton song and dance. Nauton and White played a duce at the Odeon theater, W. 14th St. near Eighth Ave. New York City this week and Wednesday of this week. KOPPIN THEATER Manager Bill Pitter of the Koppi theater, Detroit, has made good in his new position. This news comes direct from Harry Koppi, the owner of the Koppi and a string of houses along the states of Wisconsin and Michigan. Last week Clarence Muse and his Charleston Dandy revue pulled fine to this beautiful house. The current Zion Nut revue and the Peezian Nut revue is holding the stage, partner of Billy King, is doing the Marshall Rodgers, the comic, formerly comedy; Thomas, straight, and the pretty, fast stepping chorus is a disjunctive piece. Lee's orchestra continues to put out excellent music. Vocali Spiritu for East Nocalion Spirituals for Easter Electrically Recorded Ask Your Dealer to play these records for your TODAY. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. By NARDY Broadway Happenings BY KATHARINE R. HANDY The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers gives its annual dinner at the Ritz-Carlton on the evening of March 30. This association, with 600, who compose and publish the songs that entertain lovers of popular music in American, Associated with the American Society of Composers, who endeavor to put a premium on their endeavor to put a premium on the music of the Music Publishers' Protective association, of which W. C. Flendy enjoys the distinction of being the only member of our group in their councils, for several years. The American society, however, has quite a number of our group among its members, most of whom attended the banquet. The president, Gene Buck, called on James Weldon Johnson to promptus talk which was enjoyed by all. This society boasts that it does not recognize race, creed or color and this accounts for the presence of Clarence Williams, Maceo Pinkard, John C. Johnson, William C. Handy, J. Cecil McPherson and Joseph Trent. Nathaliel Dett attended last year and it may be of interest to state that Mimi Mirrion Cook and the late John B. Enjoy the distinction of being the first of our group to hold such a membership. The purpose of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, broadcasting, dancing and performing for profit the works of composers, which monates are paid quarterly, accession to the classification of the writers and publishers. Few people know that Gussie L. Davies wrote more than 600 songs which brought very little to the composer. Musese, a member of the Society, wrote "Carson's Old Virginia," which will be sung as long as there is a Virginia. Had such a society as this been in existence in the past, it would have inherited a fortune, in other words the man who creates new ideas in songs in the future will have as much chance to become a millionaire as the inventors or produces material things. It is with pleasure that I call my readers' attention to a recent publication, "My-Spiritals," by Eva A. Jessye, a very brilliant woman whom I have admired for her ranger and manager of the well known Dixie Jubilee Singers. This book is very interesting in that it contains a nun her spiritals not commonly known. The arrangements contain many geographical sketches and poems. It is published by Rob bln-Engles, Inc., New York, N. Y. Izzy Ringgold is being featured at the Swance club here, also Kary Krippin, at the Apollo Casino Saturday night. Johnny Vigal and Clarence Robinson are being featured at the Swance club, New York City. The Vo.De.O club, owned and managed by Duke Adams, opens up next week with an all-Colored show, revealing the costumes and is located at 2110 Seventh Avenue, 125th St. Cliff Jackson and his Crazy Gill will be featured. The Alhambra theater is reported to be going under the management of Leonard Harper on June 1. The Alhambra theater will all color entertainers rather suddenly. ored entertainers rather suddenly. Matt Housley is taking a show of people on to open in the Washington State Capitol's Colored theaters, after which they will go to Pantages and the constellation DeForrest, "dance with the constellation DeForrest," "dance with White," will be able to work next week. DeForrest fractured her instep a couple of weeks ago. The above show will be at the LaFayette theater the week of April, when it has been engaged by Georgette Harvey for her "Rumlin' Wild" quartet. ISTENING to inspiring and uplifting Spirituals is one way to make the whole Easter season a time of real joy. You'll surely say that the whole Spirituals for Easter are the most beautiful and wonderful we have ever produced. Everybody should have these fine spirituals in their home. ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN HAROLD BROWNING After a three weeks stay in Paris at the Champagne Elysées the international dancers, Greenelee and Drayton, Scott and Whitley with their revue, "The Money Makers," are playing the Empire Peng in London and doing their usual turn-away business. Scott and Whitley are the two dancing fools, Williams and Taylor, are to join the Blackbirds at the London Pavilion shortly. This week they are to join the West End, and next week the Ardwick Green, Manchester. The Versatile Three are at the Hiphopde, Manchester, and return to the West End, and there are still big favorites in England. After a three months stay in London on the Gulliver and Stoll tours the Four Karmony Kings are playful, adventurous and Scottish nearly all of March, returning to London on March 28 and leaving next day for Germany, where they open at the big Scala theater in Milan, where they will be their first trip out of England proper since coming from America. They established a record in England in having only three weeks in the year and five months in the country, nationally known Eillott Carpenter as well as myself cannot understand why comments on the success of Carpenter and Hatch in England should speak for themselves, have not worked together for some time. Besides, as Farrell and Hatch, they never appeared in England, Carpenter and Hatch are established favorites in England now and are the leading variety halls. Florence Mifls and her Blackbirds are still the biggest thing in West End, and the beautiful lights and pleasures deed very attractive. Since Plecally Circus is one of the most important squares in London the Pavilion is not far from every place in New York where you have a very successful opening at the Crystal Palace, Lehigg. A recent letter from William A. Hahn states that he and the Emporium Cal, for six months. We are delighted to know of their continued success and wish for them the all at times. Nitt, the tapping lad in "Blackbirds" gets better all the time and as usual arrives at the Pavilion at 8 o'clock every morning for his practice, which accounts for the success. West End saying that Johnny is to his mind the finest舞者 of his kind in the world. He is indeed a big favorite in "Blackbirds" and has made a wonderful hit. Mrs. Will Garland, and of the well known producer, is rehearsing an act moving, moving, moving London, and it seems like only a matter of time now before the English managers will be trying the American method of pictures and At a well known cafe in Oxford St. and in company with four or five of our Rue, which also included one or two Race artists, in a general disc of the Rue, and then, for such poor reasons and like many of our Rue in America, seemingly always have a grudge against the Rue papers. It seems ridiculous, and it is hard to get away from other newspapers and the sooner all get that firmly in their minds, the better it will be. Instead of trying to help the papers in every light in criticizing and taking the wrong attitude. If something is printed in any paper and is not liked by those whom it happens to affect, why not sit down and write and ask for an editor, or have an understanding in the proper way about what has been made public and I dare say that the misunderstanding or proper cor- (Continued on Page 7) ENT A NOTE OR TWO Lillian Dennie wants the mail man to page at her 3838 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. She is confined on account of sickness. Jimmie Howard and Lloyd Howard will page the Palace theater week of April 4. Lake Charles, La. Alfonzo Ziegfeld wants the gang to know that he takes his at 39 W. Cherry St. Columbus, Ohio. Jim Wilmith, Evelyn White and Katie and Fat Robinson, write, will get hers at 92 N. Leffingwell St. St. Louis, Mo. Lee and Wright, with the Norman Thomas revue, will get their week of the 11th at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Norman Thomas Jazz Lips are now at the big city of New York. Mail will get them at 108 W. 141st St. Will and Virginia Masten and their gang are working in and around Chicago, presenting their fast stepping routine. Gertrude Saunders and Gallie De Gaeton are heading Miller's revue, "Red Hot Mamie," playing a big week at the Grand剧院, Chicago, this week. Mamie Smith revue played a wonderful date week of the 4th at the Rosewood theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jolly Saunders says all police headquarters, policemen and secret service operators can find him playing at the Struttin' Sam company out West, wants his sent to 1203 Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. Hustler Scott wants the gang to win, doing their best at the Ideal theater, Houston. Tex. Null will reach him there all summer. The Dusty Murray company with his new named company, "Chocolate Doll doing their best at the Lincoln theater, belo the gang. They are in Kansas City, Mo. The Walker-Brown Bright Spots revue is the talk of the South. Week of April 11 they play the Palace theater. Geo. Crawford with Brown Skin Models, is with the Walker-Brown Bright Spots company, now en route through the South. Bell Hicks is with the Shake Yo' Feet company and the moll man will bring hers to Gibson's theater, Philly, week of the 4th. Herman and Eva Brown with their revue, Vanities of 1927, will play the theater, Hamilton, Ohio, week of the 4th. Hattie Pace says the man will tote hers to Gen. Del, Augusta, Ga. plitting the theater, theater, playing der the reports the line, sky Sue T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Plunkey Jones' revue is splitting the week between Fox's Star theater, N. Y., and the Republican theater, Brooklyn, week of the 11th Shuffin' Company is playing Witchcraft. All the actors under the guidance of Mr. Barton, who reports wonderful business all along the line, Chappelle-Stinette's Kentucky Sue gang are still on the Toby time. This week finds them at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. Chappelle, the Race's Lon Chaney, is still with the Dashin' Dinh company. The show plays K. C., Mo. week of the 11th. that everybody is talking about. The Roses Bloom Again IN RECORD No. 5027 somebody to return when the roses bloom one at home is waiting for you. Whatever want to have this record in your home. It you hear it. Order this record right away for Easter. VOCALION HITS TODAY 1052—Your Enemy Cannot Harm You (But 156c Wanted Your Body) The Gospel Train Is Coming The Under Angelist. Llewand W. Clayburn 1063—I'll Be Satisfied 156c I Wish My Mother Was on That Train Blind Joe Taggart and Emma Taggart 1052—Goals to Heaven Anyhow 156c Doc Dasher, the Columbia record The Record DON'T FAIL TO HEAR IT! When The Record Blooms VOCALION REC Maybe you are waiting for someone again, or maybe some dear one at the case may be, you want to sound as any time you want so you can get it in time for Easter ORDER THESE VOCALI 1044—Pretty Man Blues 75c Dago Hill Blues Luella Miller 1075—Some Day, Sweetheart 75c I Am in New Orleans, another Fana Up in Maine Evelyn Thompson 1057—Noah Building the Ark 75c Christ Healing the Blind Rev. N. J. Worell 1019—Baby, Won't You Please Come Home 75c Down the valley Blues Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra 1079—Twelve O Clock Blues 75c Of These Ways King Oliver and His Dixie Syncophorus 1050—4th Street Stomp 75c Idle Home Special Jimmy Herrand's Westboard Wizards The Record that everybody is talking about DONT FAIL TO HEAR IT When The Roses Bloom Again Maybe you are waiting for somebody to return when the roses bloom again, or maybe some dear one at home is waiting for you. Whatever the case may be, you want to have this record in your home. It might be better yet to order it. Order this record right away so you can get it in time for Easter. PD-Q.Blues Vocalion Record No. 1028 Out Soon Don'tForget! It won't be long now! Read in your advance order TODAY for this great record. It will be sent to you as soon as released. RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO T this wonderful ring is symbolic of Power and Success, the key to the next generation. Ring of the next forestals and singles of Africa, striking fear into the hearts of man and beast and the world. Ring of the next forests and singles of AND SUCCESS. It is the ideal talman ring for X-Men Americans. The ring is beautiful model from genuine materials and is designed to last for 20 years. This is just the ring you need. Ring of the next forestals and singles of ring finger and your name and address. When ling arrives pay postal only $2.50; nothing more to use. Ring of the next forestals are kept for enjoyment. Your money back if you are not more than please. BROADWAY JEWELRY CO. 321 Broadway, Dept. 25, New York. SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 Johnnie J. Stephen and Susie are getting theirs at 431 N. W. St. Indianapolis, Ind. Helen Little, with Mack's Merry Makers, wants hers sent to the Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Tiny Terry will get hers at 307 Tay- lors. DeL. lor St. Wilmington, Del. Seymour Jeter says the man will bring his to 113 Lombard St. Philly, Pu. LeoDa Davis says "Hello" to the gang. The man will find her at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma, City, Ozarks. "Rarin" to Go" company played the Gayeter theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. Cornell Vigal is with the show. Wells and Wells are receiving theirs at the Pierce hotel in Oakland, for it to be the $37 Muriel St. Mall. Mull for members of the S. W. Brundage shows will reach them at the fair grounds, Little Rock, Ark. Dustball Lewis will take his at the Dalton High School. Ed Lee and Lincoln Played the Hipp theater, Los Angeles, Cal. last week and stopper the show. Will C. Ford says he will take his at $0. Brume St. Paris, Paris. Dustball Lewis Shefta's gang, will take his at Gen. Del, San Francisco, Cal. Loyd McDonald of the team of Dewey and Dounice was married to Miss Marie Green March 17 in Chichester, where she was working in, and out of the big city. Sam and Ethelline Jordan are wintering in Georgia. Mall will reach them at 607 W. Magnolia St., Valdosta, Ga. Virginia Johnson and Vince Brown, with Gardner and Barron, with the Nay Bros. have made two distinct institutions out of their Shuffin' Sam companies. Both are going great. Frank Outlaw is playing through the CW. CW has had revue of 20 people called "The Blackbird Revue." Plantation Days played a fine week at the Grudtus theater, Detroit, Mich. week of the 28th. Ada Brown closes to open at the Carte Paris, Chicago, April 14, replacing Ethel Waters. Buck Sucker, Sally Lee and Harrison Jr., are with the Glenn Miller Dixie minstrels. The show is playing in Union, S.C., until the 10th. Sally Lee and Harrison are the recent death of Harry Jenkins, at one time stage manager of the Grand theater, Chicago. He was buried last week in Cairo, Ill. where he died. Communicate with T. O. B., A. Bula, 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat- lacoog, Tenn. M. E. Revin, Mgr. B, H. D. Hudley, 1232 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Martin Klein, Owen- ton Bldg., 3621 St. L. Chicago, IL. Her, J. M. Gates and Congregation 1881 - Battle Snake Grown 1882 - You Blues 1884 - Clarinet Marmalade 1886 - Must Mustard 1871 - Must Jesus Bear Peter Henderson 1873 - Go Then and Freach My Gospel SEND NO MONEY RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE, Dept. C.D. .330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me the records I have checked below. Toc each. I will pay the postman upon delivery. 5027 1080 1052 1044 1060 1071 1075 1082- 1081 1067 1053 1065 1079 Name..... Address..... City.....State..... PAY the POSTMAN POWER! SUCCESS! Just Out! Lion's Head Ring! The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT ORDER COLUMBIA RECORDS BY MAIL FROM COMMUNITY MUSIC HOUSE 410 EAST 31ST STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS C. O. D.-PAY THE POSTMAN SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY The Georgia boys will miss their Easter swim in the pool son. Yet many of them will long to mingle in the fashion parade in the 12th Sunday offers to those fortunate enough to have a new boy frock. As it is, they can only dream of the wonderful styles Styles in this section of Canada may equal or surpass those of America from the style fashion parade that a Easter Easter those fortunate enough to have a new spring across the cities they can only dream of the future Styles in this section of Canada may equal the success of America. from the style we see in spring both in men's and women's Sunday found us in Yarmouth. It is needless to tell how the boys spent their day in Alaska, alike in Nova Scotia. Yet we had one thing happen in our favor. Our wander was parked on our car into the night discussion on this and that made our day pass with pleasure. As those we were parked on, doctors, lawyers, preachers, professors, railroad directives, we were ex-senators, doctors, lawyers, race horse bookies, Wall St. brokers, civil engineers and some out of every speech in conversation is concerned. Yet all were mistraled men. Monday morning found all the doctors who had business well good both days in the Many of the boys walked down by the bay where the boats came in. We were far into the distance beyond the bay over the Atlantic to the American side, where you will find the city of Yarmouth to Boston is 240 miles. A bit of advice to Race shows that he expects expectation playing this side. He expects players to have to be at attention every day. You can't fight and tear up hotels, but you can. You can't stand away with it. This law don't and won't stand for such. Because you use politics, lodges or chans cut no ice. They fine you and deport you. If you doubt it, try it. You can't kill a man here and squash it. In fact no one. Ed F. Pont and Ed L. Anderson are musical director, is gaining weight, and he is afraid he will lose his boyish form unless he finds a way to restrain himself and enjoy every minute of these Canadian days. Charles Smith and Hasten have rebounded their act and have an english film about them. The royal mail keeps us guessing, and he expects players to reach us until late. Maybe the writers don't start their mail on and won't miss it much. At the close of each performance at King, "King." The melody is familiar to us all and we catch ourselves singing "My Country Tis of Thee." Human nature is the tongue. The tongue speaks often what the heart don't believe—Tim E. Owlesy. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Paul Johnson's "Bou-Ton Revue," to play the 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Chappelle and Stimmettte "Kentucky Waltz," to play the 51 theater, C. Madame (Ma) Rainey and her "Jazz Hounds," to play the Eagle theater, Asheville, N. C. Boisy Deleggue's "Handana Girls," to play the Eagle theater, Texas, Hexel R. Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms," to play the Lyric theater, Austin, Texas. William Benow's "Get Happy" company, to play the Liberty theater, and Willis's "Ebony Vampires," to play the Liberty theater, Alexandria, la. (three days). Watts and Willis's "Ebony Vampires," to play the Grand Baton Rouge, La. (three days). DANCING DAYS Hazel Cornell's "Dancing Days of 1927," featuring Baby Doris and Billy Cornell, are doing their second week of the tour. Baltimore, Md. In the revue are 15 people. The show goes into stock at the Savoy theatre, Atlantic City, N. J. at the end of this engagement. "Red Hot Mama" plays the grand in Chicago week of the 4th. Some show and some regular gang. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY I never fret to see it rain; The sun seems brighter after the shower. As life seems sweeter for misery's hour; There must be rain and pain. so egistational as to refuse to subserve to your vanities. "MELLOW MUSINGS" Dr. Thomas L. G. Oxley of the Beam Town, president of the Poetic League, visited the library, the Journal and publisher of Mellow Musings, visited the author at his home, 666 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, NY, and the publisher of one week. While Dr. Oxley sojourned among the steel shacks he resided at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Smith, 40 St. Nicholas Ave. New York, NY, and lived in a room to have Dr. Oxley with me, as he is himself a fine poet and an amiable fellow. "Mellow Musings" is constantly attaining new readers and continually adding to its list of friends. It is always a source of great pleasure to receive the kind comments of readers of Timely Topics, encouraging appreciation from Mrs. Malta C. Vall, Hotel Ritz, 4711 Kenwood Ave. Chicago, IL, who wrote a short story of a few weeks ago, "Hus Beens." Don't fail to order your Easter copy of "Mellow Musings." The author on all orders addressed to him at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. WIFE OF FORMER OWNER OF GRAND THEATER DIES Mrs. W. A. Johnson, wife of the former owner of the Grand theater, was born on April 5, at their home. W. A. Johnson is well known and admired by our professional group. He run the theater for many years. We sympathize with Mr. Johnson in the loss of his wife, who was compulsive around andater during her husband's days tenancy. The funeral was held Tuesday from their home and was private. RED HOT MAMA AT THE GRAND THEATER, CHICAGO Miller's "Red Hot Mama," featuring Gertrude Sturndens and Gallie De Gascon, will be on stage at Cagney on their opening night, April 4. The show is red hot from start to finish and the performers all work with the musicians in agreement will be for one week only. CHRISTINA GRAY FETED Essie Whitman of the Whitman sisters was hostess at a party given by Sam Russell "Levie Lou" company at her home, E. 48th St. Chicago. The company was enzo at the Grand theater. It was the occasion of Miss Gray's birthday, and she was well admired by the well admired Miss Gray by friends and members of the company. The show plays the Washington theater. Indianapolis, Ind., week of April. PRAISES KELLY'S GANG Chas. Huckett and Serena Van Gordon, both members of the Chic Group, will lead a week at Bert Kelly Stables, a night club in Chicago. They were imitating the work of our own El Goodjar and John Kenebrew and the work of Chas. Alexander at the piano, who are all rendezvous of the Chicago club. Coal Blu by "Peg L. Here he is back again. " in with just the sort of been hankering after. " the high spots, and hits latest record. Columbia Coal Man Blues" Here he is back again. "Peg Leg" Howell stomps in with just the sort of singing that you all have been hankering after. "Peg Leg" sure does hit the high spots, and hits 'em handsome on this latest record. Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New W Professional Recording - The Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vinyl-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Egotism Mary Baker Eddy, in her "Unity of Good," gives this interesting and illuminating definition: "An egotist is one who talks much of himself. By that statement, how any one of us hope to escape con demination? The rule of bable. I mean the rabble actus. "When in doubt of what to talk about yourself." If you want to disgust the avowed By that statement, how can you hope to escape con demption? The rule of the rattle, the rattle, the rattle, seems to be, when in doubt, to talk about yourself. Talk about yourself, to disgust the average joke, yawn, stretch signs of emptiness signs of emptiness Salem T. Whitney and display signs of emuul when he is discoursing upon such an interesting subject as himself. Tune in at any time, place or season, when there are two or three joekoes assembled, and you will hear a message that a potato would be ushamed to intrude without goggles. "When I was at Harvard..." When I materialized from Penn "'When I close my eyes, I will know" "I told him" "When I wrote" "When I staged" "When I produced" "When I sang" "When I compose" from the English language. Take the potato from the English language and conversation would become a lost art. A conversation of modern joekoes without the letter "T" would confuse the confusion of a reading lesson's text at a deaf and dumb institute. Messy. Eddy continues: "Egotism implies vanity and self conceit." All of us know that self conceit. Now that all of us are standing, will some one kindly count the larks? All of us have our pet vanity or vanity conceit, and that even a Darrow could not convince us of the fact. A joedoke across between a gorilla and a hipster would not until a fly would forget his life insurance if it lift on his head, and then stand for hours before a mirror in his bedroom looked like they were making a detour will wear her dress just below her hips and call your attention to her perfect pedals. There are many different forms as the devil assists disguises. When a joedoke says to you, "I'm a fool and know it," if you ever see a man with a prosthetic other loan, you must say, "You are nobody's fool," for that joedoke really believes that it would be easier to be in a dark mood then to fool him. Don't ever, ever make the mistake or asquiescing when a complacent remainer remarks, "I know you must say, 'I think you are very unusual. Your eyes shine like new money; your teeth resemble cheek from an old tooth. You know your form." For verily, it will be easier to buy real liquor from a bootlegger than to obtain a favor from that friend if your answer is not to her liking. If a bootlegger asks your opinion upon any subject from the weather to the Chinese situation. If your answer is not to your measure, upon said bootlegger's word or influence, first get his opinion upon the subject and be the religiously upright, disagreeing bootlegger. You change the average bootlegger's opinion at the risk of losing his friendship. There is a chance you will carefully or defensively go more aggressively than bootleggers. "Bull" is the best policy. Mrs. Eddy differentiates between the words "egotism" and "ecolism" in the book, and self, which doubts all existence except its own." Mrs. Eddy really should have been more conservative in her teaching, she made all of us dunk. None of us can be certain at just whom she was throwing. It is easier to find someone who is more conservative than the person she missed. Is it any wonder that so many disagree or speak with facetious contempt about her teachings? Mrs. Eddy is the majority of us as a boll on the end of our tongues. Ecolism makes us vain about our deeds, habitats and idiosyncrasies, as about our virtues and so-called perfections. But, withal, there is some weakness in our habitats and our idiosyncrasies. Too much should not be expected or more humans. A brain is no stronger than its weakest think, and our creature is no stronger than its weakest think. A skink is a whirlpool to a cockroach. It takes genuine character to resist weaknesses of the flesh. We all have weaknesses of the flesh. The trouble is most of it is diluted. When a man reaches middle age, wherever that is, he derives great pleasure from making sarcastic reveries. He is not the only little dreaming that it is the vanity of middle age that causes him to be sarcastic. Instead of sympathetic. Youth would scarcely be normal if it were not the problems of the universe. Youth is like the toad that thought it could swallow the haysack. The trial may be of the hay fever, but hard knocks usually bring about a speedy recovery. But there is no excuse for the egotism and vanity of old age. It should now better be shouldered, since that will be a much use scheme of human progress as a broken incandescent globe. The old thing about it all is: Those who want to be able to accomplish and their achievements, could be excused for registering a bit of vanity and egotism, seem to be able to do so with the virus. Solomon was one man whom some jodekoes—including myself—willing to acknowledge the virus. He wrote something in his book of proverbs, or was it the Police Gazette, to this effect: "All is vanity and vanity does not actually know the nature of such vanity springs, but the vexation of spirit occurs whenever some one is FORMER OWNER AND THEATER DIES Ashleigh, Hilly Austin, Rosa Arnie, Brad Alberta Aurie, Hermann Antoine, Jeff Arang, dob Barnett, Rita Bernard, Rita Burke, Piare Burke, Rita --- --- Goal Man Blues by "Peg Lag" Howell he is back again. "Peg Leg" Howell st with just the sort of singing that you all hankering after. "Peg Leg" sure do high spots, and hits 'em handsome on record. "Tishamingo Blues" "Coal Man Blues" Vocale—"Peg Leg" Howell Record No. 14194-D 10-inch 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1619 Broadway, New York City olumbia W PROCESS RECORDS made the New Way - Electrical Professional Recording - The Records without Scratch /IE and TO HOLD FAIR The final details were worked out last week for the Race's greatest fair and exposition to be held at Galveston on November 11, until Nov. 2. At the request of the director general of the fair, C. D. Jenkins, the railroad company have announced the regular fare rate. This will cover the entire country. It gives our group the opportunity of attending the country at one-half fare for the round trip. Many novel features have been commissioned for the baseball. Baseball will be under the direction of Louis Watson of Washington, D. C. Other sports will be under the direction of the city. Dave Ippert of Chicago will be the chief music director. Miss Savage will have charge of the art and drama department. Miss N. R. Savage will be the chief dance and have charge of the beauty culture exhibits. Many large buildings are now under construction and four grounds which cover six city blocks. There will be a large dance hall accommodating 1,000 couples, a stadium seating 200 and 550 booths. Other features will be announced later by the director general, C. D. Jenkins of Galveston, Tex. This full list of the states are sending representatives. There will be crowned a queen of the fair. Each state has its opportunity of winning by placing one of its qualities in the contest. Bill Pitter is the resident manager of the Koplin theater, Detroit, Mich. MAIL RADIO mbia PRESS RECORDS by Electrically Records without Scratch THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE OLD FAIR trails were worked out the Race's greatest fair to be held at Galves- ning Aug. 14 and run- ing at the stadium. ACROSS THE By IVAN H. (Continued) reactions could, easily be made. Newspapers are not any more perfect than newspapers in the past, and it is likely try to help the press in every aspect, just as we should help each other as a race. I have often heard a comment from a student: "I need attention to what our papers say, they get everything wrong." If the same people will just stop and realize the things they are doing, and in many cases, especially where our people are concerned, they are wrong most of the time, because after all they can hurt you more than you can hurt, them by going about their business, then they being held in a desk, let write people see and read them, is as I am saying in England now, "they abused us," and I am saying in New York, "they scrife and read Negro papers all the time, all over the world, and lots of them. The progress of the press in New York years as a whole is simply marvelous." Mr. and Mrs. J. Orray of France gave a very fine dinner at the beautiful honor of Miss Ikea Calendar, the popular and well liked secretary of Miss Dorey Gish, the film star. It was through Miss Gish that she served strictly in the finest French style. It was through Miss Calendar the young and pretty daughter of the university to appear in Miss Gish's latest picture, "Madame Pamourpad," plea and entertained Miss Calendar highly during her recent visit to Paris. Lattice Lattice, the well known agent, lies ill in a nursing home in Germany. The Evelyn Dove revue, of which Mr. Latticemore is the agent, tells me that I am sure that many friends wish for him a speedy recovery. New Jackson of Jackson and Blake, he plans to go to America to visit his old home in New Jersey this summer, and he plans to just let his conscience be his guide, but that I was sure that he would find New Jersey quite different now, as was when he was there 12 years ago. William Howard Berry, the popular butchater of the Four Harmony Kings, and these three big boys, been invested in a tax sum which he has invested in the People's Finance corporation of Kansas City, where he makes an in a big stock and shareholder in this fine corporation. Mr. Berry's home is in Kansas City, KS, and he is a graduate of the Kansas University of Belgrade college, where he studied theology. He is well known and is very much influenced by everyone. He became a member of the Buckner Jubilee companies, afterwards becoming a member of the Hann Jubilee Singers during the 1960s and 1970s, and others were in the same company. He is a charter member of the Four Harmony Kings. He has been very anxious along these lines. In a recent letter from Rev. and Mrs. A. Wayman Ward of Denver, Col. who schooled and classmates with Mr. Berry, he and Mrs. wondering if he has found a wife yet and saying that surely two con- --- RABBIT FOOT BLUES Blind Lemon Jefferson by "Blind Lemon" Jefferson BLIND Lemon Jefferson, exclusive Paramount artist, added a wonderful hit to his long.list of Blind Lemon Blues when he sang "Rabbit Foot Blues". A great accompaniment, 1:00, on his guitar. Ask for Paramount No. 12454 at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. tents can produce one, but up to the present time it doesn't look possible. I am afraid that Mr. Berry is not the one who will be and will be for some time to come. However, as the old saying goes, "the can be hard," and he is a wonderful painting of the famous comedian, Johnny Hudgins, is being finished and will be presented in a special artist, Oliver Mussel, who is an ardent admirer of the popular Hudgins, Johnny take, and sweet days, signing books and photos and numerous letters from his many admirers, popular fellow indeed is Hudgins. THE WHINER BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY it you hate to meet a guy bounds around and whispers to tell the reason why initiates against the thunder. oares are much the worse for prosperers bargaining at the kn so threadbare everywhere rocker's really scared to sane versation with the slob. find his ego bump so blin- he's he'd a job. up against a world's intrigue le忘敬 to dispute his point. argument is of no use; ve the whole world out of very failure find excuse. such posts are ever born; only remedy I see. dose of chloroform them of their misery. ve Paramount arti- sian sang "Rabbit Foot No. 12454 at your de- lit Foot Blues and Blind Lemon such posts are ever born; only remedy I see. dose of chloroform them of their misery. Electrically Recorded! 12454----Rabbit Foot Blues and Shuckin' Sugar Blues, Blind Lemon Person and His Guitar. Paramount Recordsare recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, more ingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! that are customary among our musicians, a better feeling should exist where our conductors are concerned, where our managers are concerned, where man says, does, or offers. There is no doubt about Mr. Jones being one of the most important men he has made many friends among the musical people in London with his band. He is a man of great city, and comes in for his share of praise in helping to make "Black-horse" the fine success that it is in London. PART 1—PAGE NEW YORK NOTES Bv BILLY JONES Wesley Norman, one of Clarence Williams' song pluggers, has been the music publisher a long time as secretary. He is a big asset to the firm and is 'instrumental in getting many of songs in the vaults.' Billy Williams, with great success 'Nobody but My Baby Is Getting My Love' and the song 'a bit hit wherever it appears. It is the wavetable for the Pavilion will not close before July.' Ross and Frye are in the Keith theater, Boston, Mass. The Dixie Four, a crackerjack quartet, is back in New York again at the D.C. and will hear from her friends through S. I. Dudley, 1233 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D.C. C. at the Lincoln theater and also did a midnight show at the Howard theater and stopped. The show they are playing at Washington, D.C. at Hezekiah Jenkins and Luke Johnson are a big hit at the Lafayette theater this week in New York with Frank Montgomery's Black and white comedy, which is his comedy comedian and his comedy goes over. This is a good act. A NOTE OR TWO Norman Thomas and his "Bulk Revue" (Jolo) is hitting big all along the 4th finds them in Pittsburgh, Pa. Aron and Kelley, the crack dancing team, open at the Cafe de Paris week in October, and the popular Walter Richardson, the popular tenor, is working in and out of Chicago. Mays and Mays are the biggest thing on the Orpheum circuit this season. They are under the direction of Maurice Greenwald. The dress of Fashion will play the Bloou theater, Nashville, Tennessee, week of the 11th. Wright Space with with Billy Brown, Green, Cewryd and other well selected principals is cleaning up down the Toby line. Chicago this week on business. Her show plays Detroit week of the 4th. Lucky Samo is going along nicely with Salo Theater, Chicago. This is their third night. Theatrical night at the Cafe de Paris is going big. Performers of this show appear upon to do their stuff. It is rendezvous for the gang every Friday night. WANTED Experienced chorus girls wanted at 3140 Indiana Ave. Rehearsal 3:30 p.m. every day. Mr. Boone, director. PHONOGRAPH RECORDS PARAUMOUNT ROAD Get them direct from factory. First with Fiat. pay Postage. Record mailed on request. C. M. C. PHONO- GRAPH ROAD CO. 0920 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. JELLY GARDNER A HOLDOUT SPORTS Outfielder Fails to Sign Contract; American Giants May Trade Him for Starnes PART 1—PAGE 8 JELI Outfielder Fail Contract; Am May Trade H They've started practice. those American Giants. Monday, despite the chill northeast wind and the threatening skies, Manager Dave Markarcher called the gang together and passed out the uniforms at Schorling's park, and a slight workout was held behind the clubhouse. The diamond was too heavy to allow any playing. Jelly Gardner was among the missing. Gardner, one of the best outfielders in the league, could not come to the game because he was forced to alter the figures on the contract because of the salary limit voted on at the Detroit meeting. At present Gardner is a holdout. As to what would be done, those on the inside believe he will be traded. Local fans want Turkey Starves, star center fielder of the Detroit club, as expected here from the West, where they have played winter baseball. They are touring in Harney's new automobile and are due to arrive this week. They are on his way west from Philadelphia. Another player in uniform was Thompson, who will play with Birmingham this summer. Thompson will play the latter part of the week and will join his club. The Glants plan to get right down to business and are trying to get a practice game for Sunday, April 14. Thompson will before the first Sunday league game. Bingo DeMoss and his Detroit Stars with Torrenti, Wesley, Jefferson, Nile, Harding and a number of other players up, will be Chicago's first opponents in the first half of the league race. Neither team has any jump on the other. The cold weather has kept the warm April weather will give plenty of chance to get the kinks out of their arms before the umpires yell play ball. Marlacher would make no prediction other than to state that he wants to win another championship. Practically all the old faces with the exception of Thompson and Gardner will be on the team. This is his unconditional release early in the winter. The practice game Easter Sunday, weather permitting, will give the local fans a chance to give the boys a chance over before the season starts. In the meantime they are busy working out each morning at 10 o'clock, the bugs line the railway, see them go through their training stunts. Timely Hits Win 8-6 for Whirlwinds Atlanta, April 2.—The Morris Brown Whirlwinds downed the Federal prison nine for the fifth straight game. The first game of the season Bradley was knocked out of the box after a 10-0 victory, ill relieved him and won the game. Bradley had revenge in his arm and struck out 12 men, letting them down with six hits. The Whirlwinds' infield was practical with Word on first base, Battle and Warren alternated on second and Jones in short. Word was the sensational fielding star. Jones played a great game. Jones, for the Indians, made phenomenal stop and equaled Word on defensive play. Timely hitting of Clarke, Johnson, Williams and Wadley resulted in Morris Brown runs, the first three getting two hits each. This combination and so far has truly been "murders row." Morris Brown plays atlanta university Saturday. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Is to Sign american Giants Him for Starnes Cleveland Club Starts Pratice or Beginners UMBLES Wrestling for Beginners By LEE UMBLES ```markdown ``` Virginia State Normal Ready for Seasiders Petersburg, Va. April 1—On April 9 the Virginia State Normal will play its first C. I. A. A. baseball contest of the season against the hard hitting team. Coach Pursey has been putting his men through some intensive drills and while the team is not in good working order yet, it shows promise. The team's partnership wheel will be back at their usual jobs with the exception of Coward (Captain) and Duffy. To plug up the gap at second left by Coward, Coach Pursey has his team in the middle of a compelling Corpure, a very promising youngster, in reserve. In the outfield Coley, a hard hitting boy from West Virginia, is making his way on the whole team shows great promise and while predictions are always dangerous the team that wins the C. I. A. A. championship this year will have to beat Peters- With Allen back in form and Rowe improving daily the Petersburgers have two first string hurlers that will cover a world of worms about the pitching warry. The probable line-up is: Scott, 2b; Payne, 4s; Lows: Scott, 2b; Payne, 4s; Wiggins, 3b; Durrah, c; Overly, 1b; Irving, r. 1; Coley, c. 1; Rogers, 1; F. Allen, p. Substitutes: Rowe, p; Corpore, 2b; Fortune, c. 1; Williams, c. Kansas City Again Eyes League Title Kansas City, Mo., April 6—The Kansas City Monarchs sorted out their uniforms Saturday and Monday got down to active spring training. Young, the big, rangy hurler from Gilkerson's Union Giants, and his brother, who will do the bulk of the receiving with Foreman, are on hand. Manager Bullett Rogan, Mottel and Joseph are expected here from the West any day. This trio played in the California winter league and are motoring back. The absence of Frank Duncan is not causing the Monarchs fans any worry. Nelther is the trade, or rather the letting go of Torrentii, who will play with Detroit. The local fans as well as the entire ball club have their eye on the National league pennant, and feel that the club will start off on April 10. Louis like a championship team. At present there is little likelihood that the newcomer will be Rogan will give out any definite lineup, but as the days are getting longer, the newcomer will get a line on some of the newcomers. Talladega. Ala. Aril 2.—Although Johnson of Alabama state fanned 10 Talladega batsmen and the visitors first frame on errors by Talladega, the home college nine rallied enough so that at the end of the nine innings Johnson pitched a good game for Talladega, funning five, but both he and Johnson got rugged support. He pitched only the sixth tired the count 6 and Alabama went into the front with two runs in the seventh only to have Coach Kindle's men get two in their half of the same frame. R.H.E. Alabama .....500 010 200-8 7 4 Talladega .....010 005 200-8 9 3 Johnson and Lewis, Kelly for Alabama, McClenney and Pole for Talladega. [This is the fourth of a series of articles on wrestling for the beginner as folly by the wrestler in the beginning in beginning and wrestling at the South Side Boy Club.] The Three-Quarter Nelson The three-quarter nelson is a very important hold, but it is not a pinning-hold, however. Due to the position an opponent must assume and to the pressure and leverage that can be thrown upon his head and neck, the three-quarter nelson can be used very effectively. At this point I wish to emphasize the importance of developing this very important part of the body—the neck. It is only through a strong and well developed set of neck muscles that a wrestler can hope to escape from or to resist many holds which otherwise would prove serious. Assume the "on top" position with right knee resting on mat and close to opponent's head, the left leg should be extended to the side. Secure the half-nelson in the usual way. Reach over with the right hand and grasp the fingers of your left hand, raise the opponent's left shoulder upward and throw all your weight on your right arm and hand, and push his head forward. The opponent's character Nelson is applied correctly it is one of the most punish- HOMER WITH BASES FULL STOPS JARVIS Murray's Blow Sends Johnson to Shower By BERT LEWIS Marshall, Texas, April 2—"Dirty Red" Murray's home run in the third inning with the bases full was the deciding blow in a seven-run rally which enabled the Wiley Wildcats to even the series with Jarvis here today by the score of 11 to 3. While it was Murray's blow that sent "Hooka" Johnson, the Jarvis star left hander from the mound, it was the hurling of Bill Lucas that must be given most of the credit for today's win. The Shreveport veteran pitched one of the best games of his career at Wiley, allowing only six hits to the hard hitting Jarvisites, and fielded his position in faultless style. Cleveland, Ohio, April 6—The following players have reported to Manager Duncan at Hooper field: Willie Spearman, Michael Higgins, Charles Moore, Willie Moore, Moore, George Brannigan, William Evans, Ernest Duff, Shiff Summers, Ell Juran, George Dixon, Charles Creek, Howard Ross, Demp Miller, and will have to try to get him out. Platcher Dean from Kansas City and Third Baseman, Collins are on their way to headquarters. John Barnes is still in St. Louis and will have to get him out of city soon, it was reported that he is getting some practice in the motor town with the St. Louis Stars. A two-game series will be played at Evansville, Ind, on the way to Mansfield. These two games will put the team on edge for the series in Dixie. AUGUSTUS FANS 22 LANE BATTERS Holly Springs, Miss. April 1— With Leafy Augustus on the mound for Mississippi Industrial college, the winners shutout when they appeared in mid- season form, fanning 22 batters and allowing two hits. The victory gives the winners three straight wins this season and no defeats. R.H.E. Lane .000 000 000—10 1 Mississippi 211 301 20—12 10 Batteries—Croon and Browne for Lake Augustus and Plaxico for Mississippi. holdings, also the most practical hold us the Wing Lack and Side Boll. From a sitting position make an honest attempt to present an opponent's legs, drop to the mat upon your hands and knees. Your opponent will invariably jump back and grasp you over the neck and under both arms. Raise both arms quickly and then drop them down above the elbow. Roll to either side and bring your opponent to the mat with his shoulders down, with both arms still locked and opponent carrying all your weight. If he is not an expert at bridging the gap, his ability apparently result in a fall. You should be on the alert at all times. Keep your eyes open for openings, as your opponent will generally allow his arms to dangle loosely about you when you in front of him. You must self into an offensive position or it is possible for you to score a fall. The beginner should keep in mind at all times the three big factors in American catch-as-catch-can style of fishing, namely-speed, science and balance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 14 Hurlers Work Out at Saint Louis 14 Hurlers Work Out at Saint Louis St. Louis, Mo, April 4-With all of last season's regulars back on the job and in training, with the single best of all, the backburning back home from Los Angeles, Manager Candy Jim" Taylor is devoting his attention toward a pitching staff which will stand the test of time and the merits of the club. With upward of 14 would-be hurlers out daily, Taylor can well boast of quantity if not quality. With present dope, ability seems to be there in quite a few of the newcomers, Harrison at present showing the most form, closely followed by A. Davis, Middlow and Rowan, both out to again establish a home run record for the Negro National league, and from the present ring of his but and the distance of his drives during the season he's going to do that very thing. Regardless of whether Bob plays first base or not, the locals will have one of the hardest and most consistent combinations in the league. From a casual observation, it looks like a team of three nounces that a practice game will be played between two picked teams in the game starting at 1 o'clock. ROSENBLOOM IN EASY WIN OVER WALKER ROSENBLOOM IN EASY WIN OVER WALKER New York, April 2—Wille Walker, former middleweight champion of the National Guard, gave evidence that his fighting days are speedily coming to a close when he made a poor opponent for Maxey Rosebloom (white) at the Walker A. C. tonight. The fight was a round with Maxey Rosebloom after inkling nearly every round. Walker proved willing to mix it, but Maxey was entirely too clever for the former champion and would beat him to the punch every time. Rosanetti made Willie look very bad at times. The club was packed to capacity with many Walker rooters. It can be remembered when just a year ago the club was a home of New York. That was during the time he was a stablemate of Danny Edwards, popular coast bantamweight, and under the management of Moore Seattle boxing promoter. Dixie Diamond and Benny Miller (white) made a very interesting fight out of their six-round encounter with Maxey Rosebloom. It was a beautiful slinging match. Pierre De Caluwe, Belgian bantamweight, lost a close decision to Lawry Walker-Rosenbloom both boys were white. The card for this Saturday night is the 10 rounds, Biddle Flank and Harry Traub for 10 rounds, Jack (Kid) Bates and Joe Gormin, 6 rounds; and Joey Jacoy and Felix Martinez the opening four rounds. MOREHOUSE BEATS A. U. By C. L. Reynolds Atlanta, Ga. April 2—In one of the ever witnessed between two. Atlanta schools took place here today. Morehouse getting the long end of a. 5-4. R.H.E. Moorehouse 100 003 119-610 3 Atlanta Univ. 000 003 103-4 3 Batteries—Daniels and J. Williams for Moorhouse; King and January for Atlanta university. TALLADEGA, 15; ALA, STATE, 7 Talladega, Ala., April 2—In the second game of games for Talladega, the by the basketball Ahey, who time and again ruled supreme in a most thrilling battle witnessed by the many Talladega, Ala. State ...300 013 000-7 7 7 Talladega ...206 025 000-7 7 6 Batteries—Hardy, Stone, Brown and Kelly, Lewis and Fraxier for Alabama; Avery and Poole for Talladega. WASHINGTON HI READY Greenbore, C. April —The Wake Forest high school baseball team has rounded into form and is ready for the coining season. Walter Nelson, James Wells, Loyrent Clark, and Julian Taylor, Tom Young and Alain Rhodes in a letter men who will make the team. Comish Bars Coffey for Battle Royal Joe Coffey, local boxing promoter, was suspended for 60 days and his license revoked by the Illinois boxing commission at its regular meet. The commission also guilty of having staged a battle royal with five gentlemen of color in the ring at one time, also with having staged the contest on Sunday, morning. The suspension upheld the commission's ruling that only two participants may be in the ring at one time and the state law on boxing, sections 15 and 20, declaring that no boxing shall be held on Sunday. In affair, place in the Bal Tahun, affair, place in the eleventh floor, of the Sherman hotel. --- ER A SMITH HURLS NO-HIT GAME FOR CLAFLIN Error Gives Voorhees Lone Tally Orangeburg. S. C., March 31.—Claflin displayed one of the best exhibitions of baseball against the Voorhees institute here. Loney that has been seen in this section this season and defeated the Hornets 6 to 1. It was a no-hit game for Smith, pitching for Claflin. in the sixth inning, and the Voorhees field foul and had his fly muffed by Byrd in an attempt to catch the ball. This error gave the runner three bases, from where he scored the only tally for Voorhees. The game was a pitchers' duel, Smith of Claflin fanning 10, white Duncan of Voorhees struck out 10. Smith, however, had the better control, walking two on balls and two it by balls, white Duncan walked eight and gave up seven hits. Clafin began scoring in the third inning when Blake made a terrific drive to left center and scored Austin Browne in bases by a walk and hit respectively. In the sixth inning Clafin scored four more when Duncan by wild pitching allowed his bases to become crowning moment of the game. Dubra, the season's initial home run king, and gave up a single to Austin which scored the remaining three after a wild pitch to the home plate. R. H. E. Voorhes...000 001 0-1 0-5 Clafin...002 004 6-7 6-1 Batteries—Washington and Duncan; Smith and Blake. Ted Thompson to Lead 1928 Wilberforce 5 Ted Thompson to Lead 1928 Wilberforce 5 Wilberforce, Ohio, April 1.—At a banquet given by Coach Harry C. Grays in honor of the basketball team of Wilberforce university at the University of Washington, "Ted" Thompson of Washington, D.C., was unanimously elected to head the next year's basketball squad for the Green and Gold. The election was a big surprise to many, and it presents the emphasized fact that next year Morgan college may lose its prestige in the basketball world after the meet Wilberforce. Among the invited guests were the late Coach John B. C. Grays, William Buchanan ex-captain of the football team; J. L. Simma, sports writer; Miss Redmond, physical director of the young ladies department; is a well known national tennis star, having been national singles champion in 1926 and runner up to Satch in 1937. Al Brown Outpoints Crigui in Paris Go Paris, April 2.—Al Brown of Panama and New York won a point decision tonight over Eugene Criquel, of France, former featherweight champion of the world, in 10 rounds. TO RUN AT HOWARD Washington, D. C—Cecil Cook, fleet runner of Syracuse, university, who last year was victor in the national A. A. H. championship, winning the quarter-mile crown, will compete in the national open championships at Howard university Saturday, May 14. Chicago Sunda League Open Chicago Sunday School Ball League Opens Sat. May 7 With the opening of the 1927 season of the Union Sunday School Baseball league set for Saturday, May 7, officials of the circuit are busy nowadays making preparations for that event and the year of play. The schedule, now in the hands of the printers, will be ready for distribution early next week. The league this year is composed of 16 teams, eight of which are in the Seminole division and the other eight in the Mohawk division. The calendar of the league for the next four meetings is crowded with things of interest to all members, teams and players. The election of the vice president of the baseball league is set for Monday, April 11. Preceding this meeting for election at 7 o'clock, the league will conduct Pleasant Smile Owner's Son Pleasant Smiles Ridden by Owner's Son Wins at Bowie Bowie, Md. April 1.—A crowd of 12,000, racing fans saw Pleasant Smiles; owned by Mrs. Anina J. Booker, trained by her husband, J. Booker, and ridden by her son F. Booker, who was favorite in the fourth race when the Eastern racing season opened at the Prince George county track. The 3-year-old son of Transaval-Bread Winner paid the longest price of the opening day. Racing fans cheered lustily when the figures were taller than the average. Pleasant Smiles paid $33.50 to $2 to win, $9.20 to show, and $8.70 to place. R. H. E 0-1 0. 5 x-6 7 1 and Dun- --- --- Bill Cheatam and Freeman Lead in Men's Singles of City Bowling Championship The first section of the first city annual bowling tournament singles, under the auspices of the Union Sunday School. Athletic association, under black blood smashing Saturday night, or rather almost ended. The bowlers were divided into two classes, A and B. When the final man riding at the top of the Class A outfit was William C. Cheatham, veteran captain of the league-leading Cosmopolitan Community team, almost all of the above comes in. Class B announcement of results. When the last ball had been rolled and the last pin socked, the names of two men were found at the top of the team at the bearer of the beat. Rachel Reid and Elmer Freer, each with a total of 469. These fellows, consequently, were forced to roll their tie off, which they did Tuesday night, much to Mr. Freer, who beat Brett by 36 pieces of maple. J. H. Horton ran third in this class, just ten pins behind the two leaders. Cheatham's total was 548. He started with the high panel, then with the jinx alley, No. 2. That splendid start saved him from defeat, for Herb Cross, rolling a steadier game, was right on his heels with 12. Leon Bettel, with 520. These three men, together with Freeman, Reid and Horton, will bowl Saturday night for the title of League Singles champion and trophies emblematic of that season. Bowlers bowled were thrown off the airs by the upmire's whistle when they fell in love with the foul-line. A number of comical stunts were pulled off. One man tried to wipe out the bowler's nose on a front rest on his hands and knees. Another introduced a new kind of wiggle in an effort to put on the breaks at the line. Every entrant employed the bowler as the champion for another tourney. To oblige them, a doubles tourney is being worked up to take place April 20th, through the 23d, entries to close Monday. April 11th, tourney to come from the same Sunday school. W. C. Chestham. 236 154 165–548 Herb Cross. 174 166 203–542 Leon Bush. 181 158 155–520 Fern Woodward. 181 154 162–509 Lanie Bell. 122 163 223–507 Ernie Thomatis. 179 191 132–502 C. Marshall. 188 139 167–541 F. S. Uller. 184 139 167–541 F. S. Uller. 149 132 137–448 William Irvin. 160 130 165–446 W. Ralph. 160 132 160 148–443 Frank Cooper. 133 153 151–437 Roy Prudueaux. 156 152 149–436 Edward Johnson. 129 151 149–431 H. C. Bailley. 143 159 141–431 Earl Gordon. 122 158 161–421 Bert Nelson. 129 153 109–411 W. S. Barnes. 135 146 127–408 I. P. Rivers. 121 133 140–394 G. Geddes. 121 134 130–394 Higdee—W. C. Chestham, 256. Low, wann—Bert, Nelson, 103. S. R. Reid.....142 161 166-469 E. Almer Freeman .151 163 149-469 J. H. Horton.....171 154 134-459 John Wilson .103 144 138-444 E. Walter Johnson .114 167 159-439 Ashby B. Carter .114 167 114-431 E. Lawrence.....115 116 143-419 Percy Williams .117 161 133-412 Jesse Glover.....126 126 147-405 Oscar Williams .128 128 147-405 W. Wolbers.....131 167 138-279 V. P. Cocker.....151 109 115-378 Leon Brim.....151 109 131 81-375 Bert Freeman .102 126 144-372 Jay Lively.....126 131 108-368 Frank Young.....121 115 131-367 A. Rice.....121 115 91-294 Play-Off of Class B Tie Elmer Freeman .158 127 136-421 S. R. Reid.....125 113 147-385 Freeman's margin.....36 High Game—John Wilson. 199. Low game—Leon Brim. 81. May School Ball ens Sat. May 7 vicesper services In the lobby of the Wabush T. M. C. A. This will be a part of the annual pre-Easter pro- gram of the religious work committee of the "T." April 18 is the date selected for the presentation of pla- yer releases. None will be accepted after this date. A giant mass meeting is scheduled for Monday. April 25. Superintendents, teachers, pastors, managers and playwrights are to be present in full force. Special messages will be brought to the group by A. D. Hammesfar of the A. A. U. and Dr. R. A. Allen, president of the National Office of the Playwrights Padres. Monday, May 2, the final meeting before the season's opener, is the final date for registration of players. Managers of teams must submit three lists of their players, one bearing names of the playwrights and the other two, couples of the first. All must be O. K.'d by the superintendents of the Sunday schools. is Ridden by Wins at Bowie The event, the Promenade purse, was 5½, furlongs, for 3-year-olds. The purse was $1,200; the race being worth $850 to the winner. Pleasant Smiles went into a commanding lead in the first quarter, and the team was under the distance, winning with much speed in reserve. The Hethen, in the second quarter, by Evermore gained steadily on the outside and finished third. Lally of the Dudley-Keys' stable, in the second race and run seventh. By ASHBY CARTER SPORTS DOUT Boxer's Lawyer Has New Alibi in Attack Case Harrisburg, Pa., April 1—Application for a new trial for Jefferson Stevenon, guillot, of Steillon, convicted on a charge of assasinning Miss Foose Foose school, Jan. 21, will be based largely on a plea that additional evidence has been discovered to support the man's story that he was in Steelon the time the crime was committed. Thomas D. Caldwell, attorney for Stevenon, indicated that the defense has discovered another witness whose testimony will further corroborate the alibi attempted to be shown at the trial. The attorney said he was not prepared to disclose any more details about the evidence obtained since the trial. On the verdict of guilty was returned against Stevenon Monday. Caldwell was allowed 10 days to file reasons for retrial of the prosecution His formal petition for that period of time instead of the usual four-day period was accepted, the detailed requests upon which he hopes to have the case heard again may be presented early next week. HOUSE MAY GET GARDEN CHANGE Los Angeles, April 6-If Mack House, the sensational heavyweight, keeps up his present speed he may get a chance at Riekard's garden in New York. His manager, Watson Burns, who handled Jack Johnson, is in negotiations now with Riekard, looking to a fight with either Hanson or Paolino. BALTIMORE, MD. WESTMINSTER, MD. MESHERRYSTOWN, PA. LITTLESTOWN, PA. NEWARK Does Offer The Most For Your Money See The New Styles Spring Styles Just Arrived No. 9358 A New Swirl Tan Blues and a whale eat value $2.50 NEWARK BALTIMORE, M.D. Does Offer The Most For Your Money See New The Most For Spring Styles Just Arrived. WESTMINSTER, M.D. MESHERRYSTOWN, PA. LITTLESTOWN, PA. No. 9358 A New Swell Tan Bluch and a whale of a value $3.50 NEWARK SHOE $3.50 NEWARK SHOE Newark Shoe Stores 400 THRO UNIT LOOP STORE — 23B S $3.50 Newark $3.50 Shoe Stores 400 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. LOOP STORE — 23B SOUTH STATE STREET 6822 S. Halsted St. 2738 W. North A. 6317 S. Halsted St. 14 S. Halsted St. 1291 Milwaukee Ave. 1805 63d St. 1271 Milwaukee Ave. 1805 63d St. 9113 Commercial Ave. Ave. 3953 W. North Ave. 836 E. 63d St. 367 W. North Ave. 2879 Milwaukee A. 367 W. North Ave. 1805 Milwaukee A. 3512 W. 26th St. 1842 Blue Island 3208 Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Madison 1344 S. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee A. 1344 S. Halsted St. 1805 Roosevelt 3459 Milwaukee D. 5332 N. Cliff St. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. 2538 W. North A. 6056 S. Halsted St. 7820 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3444 S. State St. *STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES* MareThan400 of Our Own Retail Stores SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 S. C. STATE LOSES CLOSE GAME, 11-10 Augusta, Ga., April 1—Paine made one of the greatest comebacks in her baseball history Monday afternoon on Carolina State's 9-9 run lead and winning in the end by the count of 11 to 10. Up to the fifth lining Paine was by Delaware and Ford, while State led by Delaware and Ford, piled up nine inilies. The fifth lining was harvest time for a centerfield by centerfield by Ingram scored Crocker and tied a rally that ended with six runs. The sixth lining gave Paine three runs. Crocker singled, advanced on a hit by Pinkney, and scored when Cunningham scored Pinckney, Dye walked and the bases were filled. Roberts walked and pushed Ingram home. 9-9 tie was broken in the eighth, when Waller pooled out a drive to deep left for two bases and scored in the ninth with two hits and an error in the ninth with two hits and an error in the additional run for State. R. H. E. Paine ..... 003 063 023 004 State ..... 300 402 001 10-15 Batteries—Ford, Delaware and June; Pinckney, Dye and Crocker. Mississippi, 9; Lane, 2 Holly Springs, Miss, April 2 —Mississippi Industrial college defeated Lane college for the second time today, the final score being 9 to 2. Cobbs of the winners, got his second home run of the season. R.H.E. M. I. College, 200 301 21x-9 7 4 Lane College, 100 000 001-2 3 Batteries — Duncan and Plaxico; Wynne and Browne. From Our Factory To You! Shoe Value That Can't Be Beat With our big factories and a nation-wide chain of 400 stores, isn't it just common sense to expect and get value from Newark that no one else can offer? Just try and duplicate Newark shoes elsewhere for anywhere near the price and you'll see at once why millions of men wear NEWARKS! 400 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 1650 W. 63d St. 1856 Cottage St. Ave. 2837 E. Halsted St. 839 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3218 W. Roosevelt St. 3218 W. Roosevelt St. 2538 W. North Ave. 7820 S. Halsted St. 7820 S. State St. iG Chicancametender Ee A. Loe xf Wortp's Jovi loxeare st) kas) weexcy ha t : SSR GROG DEPEND EA Fae LANGFORD FACES HERMAN | ay] a _ BAY SI GETS CHANCE Wiley Mound HAMPTON 10 ~NEW YORK ALPHA BASKETBALL TEAM ROUGH GAME “| Gorcewreny wr aoe On Same Bill With Krug and Shade ‘Wolcott Langford will get a chance at Tilly, Kid Herman nest ‘Tuesday $n an eigateround ost at the Col- Seeum wien sim Sfullen. will stage bother sit-star boxing card. Ie will be remembered, that Date sitnde, tne" Cullfornta. middiewelntn Son over Langford not long sco and Spe, woke ime came slong. and ipped Herman. Lansford. since then, went up to ‘8t. Paul. where he go: draw with Jock Malone, If he can dispose of ‘Herman he will be given a return ‘out with Malone here sometime this Serine, ‘Soo Glazer, who looks after Wol- ‘eott’s interests, has put the Chicago middleweight under the care of Bill Pate, whe, ie Dempueye apareing partner, and if Wolcott will listen to Tate's advice he hus a big future be- fore Bir "The train bout of the evening finds Davo Shade against Pist Krug, the Rush sesterner, who accepted the bout after the. Sew York commis: lon bad ruled that Rosenbloom could ‘ot box again until he Aled his con- Ewer at Wuttato, Remodeling on the Hafinio Butlding caused a change in ‘ie date there asa balled tinge up “This bout ss for 10, rounds at 358 pounds. Bilis’ Petrotle, ihe Fargo, X. D- lightweight, meets King Tut, a fast coming iightwelght, ‘who has” beat Lew Fields and a number of other onst prospect: This lad halle trom Stinnexwotty Sy: Suitivan of St, Paul and Bobby Mooke two Its-pounders, clash in a six-rounder, while Hy Goutfried, 2 local favorlie, and Frank Reedy from Shack of the yards’ istrict. meet UIs pounds, Ag Sand Springs Wins Okla. Championship ‘Tulsa, Okla, Marth 26—The fast fonsers of Sand. Springs high de: feated the Booker Washington: hich of this city 13 to 21 in the final game SEs Sie cAtnpttnables a ceattas ‘igh schools of the state entered the tournament, Newata, Deres, Okmul- Ree, Muskogee, Beley, Luther, Ard- See ene. ee achonl ewes Haare: oe dames asters Bead Ten ee Fane ang lacemare eae eae BL Recings, eialmtsd 000-6 ane nae eens guminated, oe Tee cent te Tae it Bod Sciees Bean aineatated iio ee tcatee The" semana anuskoaee” 1815" 10 Se Te a ome Re he ute Fibea wae ‘raining Couptatod seer Soest co a and ceomerte the ar ten Sou eee Sand Springs (13) Tulsa (11) Sent Serine ee Bley erecta tires as Been oo sae Siedlete opens Sgr icoman 1) SR RS seacten pote czssss ‘Twelve Hits and Six. Runs Defeat Wendell Phillips Lane Techs wumeethalt team srnheieg Weasel Daiinn with Sone Femnce Taornday: Sug ke ia pence Bee tame at 'Lincha ‘parte The Roba nons Sat dae champ Seah Sant the dn Selore” Jonmene fate aincPaate Se patskes and Wed eee ppc Segoe Jd tte, Wea ieee ts tone m homer. a double str 2 PU gone og EES Gea ii pee hile: eesti eeess tos Beer 2 wiarra 2229 a Saal sue... STTS Fitness 988 188 oe itr Rares. “Fesbiss the sserneae, Seat tatth" amen Carlee home Yor deraees og og tae—Oe Wanner at oe are [te Soren 2h, Saucon ie Walter EST artra 2 wy Soreac 3, ble i a ZaNpx. $1,700 iA Ste ere $2,700 Ai C7e 2 Year a) Pay 4 é je i q ae ‘| Ra SN Nes Time BAY 7G. Work for “Uncle Sam” COMMON EDUCA. FORMER TION SUFFICIENT mae “ail Coupon Today— - SURE aoe ‘Det. S238 Saae oe Baars Hn ie SSNS Ss Beat Sareea ee ene Sistagtt ot air ind a ier Set" ad tire ferme Seat fe Cary! Two Knockouts Thrill Ring Fans at Jack Johnson’s Show Prairie View Batters Make It Hot for Paul Quinn Nine y ists Find Artists fin Jarvis Tough By BERT Lewis Marshall” Pesta, Apri icervis Fouted Coach Long's Wiley Wildcats Sete gor Cee woe oe St te Boe ert ntdes tere cocoa sae Aibna2Sg wefan’ cher hea ace oe the ‘Jarvis biudgeons and three Cat hurl- Ter ok teeter nd Steeler ine Peete ceccoted bag section bate Sin'en te Sarvs sieges Go Ca ad Bs hanson etre oeeed "oct sales Hooks” Johnson, on wie other haath ey te a tng oa Weeder Ushteciog up whaneter oo Ee aanotea gone weigh Se neien he mate eeeetaer Sia tas at shetie double tod cane oer tea Tonic wie ee lsapeer ane Oe ae ne Set tae hr dace SESS ea eh nee woes R. HE. Wiley .......003 202 000-711 6 Mie scisrts BS SR eg ‘Befkerce—Sonjamin. Dison, Jack son, Ingram and Reynolds; Johnéon ree Cecil Cook in‘ 370th Inf. Meet New York, April 6.—The diamond eae alae Be Scoen told as Sa meet these fetta crentne TE ee net moda 90 fan Tectia this afte by individ cere ie tite otal tea, sede sopects and huts lanieatee wet Saat we cor toe ree re el aiecta ta a esueuiene ba, Roce teeta Soe, Se Hitesard Chagiels We Seer ee are a wards of New York university, the TANS Sad Maitre ted oe vont ae ete eae ee eee easing ier te cu, cian ssongest LeSabre Ta Sees eee ete aber ure et | pected to be listed among the start~ STinte guhtetle Pe red hae Atnetis program sponsored by Eee Orie ea eat eee ee Le ee erat, fe, sees | Entries close April 14 with John seeraees sab. iar ba yee and Captain Rufus A. Atkins.369th ped Sorte 8 We Ase eS bars ae ee Phillips Hi Wins | From Lane, 2-1 Wendet Phitipa yasehatt nine ae- secs “Ch a tvaige esse, nips dee fer Bee n'a peauc tase Weer: 4 Mines and. Sommerftd_ cach al- one ee ea ate en? Patue wor we pate is the BRS RN ne Pete ented Sa fonds oh Tee cinice Fee ae geen Tane’s ‘only tally cam LASe { — Paeeeee ‘ApR.c. ABRALC. Son‘erferl pis 8 ifoterte of. '2 Ota ewe tft 2 92 qfelumredé 221 Robe Iban. 3 9. Samo Iv, 311 4 Graturnsise 3 J ¢turler cfu. 1-9 9 depeiiss 3 $3 PURsinak £8 8 4 Wiken If. 1.8 0 Oiiekeere 2.00 Reptert sie a 8 2 Hed ene TB GF EcLisde t.2 3 8 9 Busan pec i OT 4 Epis sbencs. 10 B dears Seab, 5 8 O 7 Guiana cf 1 9 9 usr: 20 0 3 ratio 1 Sea Toul... ISH Towm.. BSH Fate -nnnesenesssveenss-O 90 198 Ot Pte ca 8 2 a 88 Se Trrivmiz‘Listle,” Gay, "Stelpmore, Toe bare Bit-duoer, = Thmebace hit Total, Hance ag balle-Oet dunes. $2 off Soumwerntd: en Sumeeout—e Jeors, 4 br Seaamerdeht &_duahte ping—tieed to, McLemore fie bs Se a, cethis, Some tt Jack Johnson's gym at 3023 Wa- dash -Ave., offered the best amateur huts Tuesday that have been on tap since the g¥m opened. There was action every minute and the crowd that came out, despite the shower, were well pleased with the pep put Into the fights. ‘The best hout of the evening's en- lortainment was between Willie Young and “Frank Alvarez and brought the crowd to ite feet yelling when ‘Willie earned a close decision over hix opponent. ‘The semi windup wag another hot Bout, Walter Newton and Jack Dan- fele banged away at each other In a free for all, knock down, drag ‘em out werap and’ at the end’ of the third round the judges decided that terms Were about even. Jack stepped out in the fourth in an attempt to lal: hostilities but he had another thought coming for Walter kept planting his big fists on Jack's person and the bout Went to Mr. Newton, Mhaects Gtvwart uke te:-vanidle Prairie View, Texas, March 28.— Prairie ‘View made easy work ‘of Paul Quinn here today and. walked away with the conference opener to the tune of 10 to 2. Ray Shepherd. veteran Paul Quinn and Alinta univershy star, profes- sional of Detroit and Indianapolis fame, was knocked from the box by Johnny Law's hard hitting Panthers in the sixth frame and Coach Long had to send in four oler twirlers before the riot could be quelted. Hunt, the Prairie View star south paw, was working at his best and held the ‘Tigers his way during the entire session. * RH, E. Prairie Viow.132 123 200-12 16 7 Paul Quinn..000 002 000-2 3 5 ‘Baiisri¢s—Hunt and Arnold; Shep- HAMPTON T0 BE HOST 10 A.T.A. PLAY Hampton Institute. Va. April 1.— Hampton insutute is making elab- orate preparations for the 11th, ni- Honal champtonship of the American Tennis association, which will be held at Hampton, Aug. 15 to 20, 1927. ‘This will be.the first session of the association to be held in the South and for that reason every effort will be made by tho institute and the Vir- ginia Tennis association to mako the ith. national champtonship a great succes. Word has heen recelved from the national president, Dr. Harry S. Mc- Card, that from the present indica- tions’ the assoctation will have the largest entry lists for both singles and doubles in its history. ‘One of the first requirements for 0 food. tournament is good. courts. Hampton is spending about $1,200 re- surfacing its elght courts, whieh wh he in good conditivon -and available for tournament play, "Adequate pros tision has been made for «enterwain- tent and pleasure of the followers uf the net Fame, ie'is doubtful if there is any place better equipped to make the tourna: ment a success and at the same time furnish the members of the axsacia- tion more pleasure and wholesome recreation. “This locality Ys rich in historic aseociations, ‘Places of interest within a few rainutes’ ride of ie institute are the National ‘Soldiers’ heme, “Old. Pols Comfort, Fortress Monroe, Langley Field, Hampton, ‘Newport — News Yorkiown, Willlamaburg and James! town. Buy Shore, 2 Tesort for plean- Ure and rest, will be one of the cen- ters of, recreation, where bathing and dancing muy be enjoyed. AX musieal program in Ogden hall a watermelon feast and lawn yarty, @ boat sail over Hamptan Rhodes, made famous by the battle of the Monitor and the Merrimae, witl be part of the elaborate program now being. pre- pared for the entertainment of the hundreds of guests expected .to at- sted tha inth mantel nortan, Knockouts and Foul at Pasadena Armory | Low Angeles, April 1.—Long ‘Tom Hawkins fouled Muck iiouse in the third round of the. Paswena, main event last might, which automatlenlly fave the decision 10 the latter bos. Before” the foul the battle. was Ae- Yeloning: into one of the hardest Tougbt ‘fairs in’ the" bistory- of ‘the aren Waiter Paimer Knocked ont Clsde Colvin in the third round of the semt- Sindup.” Wal" Brown knockeds: out Victor Rockwood in the second round of the second not, tnd. Georne Prenikie won over Vie’ Pertley in the curtain raisers a Connally Stars Seek ‘Semipro Ball Games $e Louls, April 4—The Connally Stars of St’ Louis are kecking games stith the fasten clubs ia Iilinols and Indiana’ ‘The Stars are the fasteat semipro traveling gut of this city. “They won 26 out of a8 lant season, losing’ elht and tying’ four.” They Mayed ‘ome ‘ofthe fastest’ among The amateurs sind pros.. ‘Ths. a0. to Raitt matt 2c ele to oH. Connally, manager, 3514 Lave= 7 gaining lots of admirers on the South Side, walked right up. to Jasper Crawford, fought him for a. minute and a half, took several stiff. jolts himsct® before he found an opening, them he planted one that sent Craw ford to the canvas for the count.» ‘But the fireworks were still there. ‘Tom Duncan and Jue Hines went to fe for two rounds when Tom scored a knockout. . Grandpa Savage xot a big hand from the crowed when he entered the Hing. Prine Sanders had his friends. So when Prince stepped out and won round one his friends went wild. Grandpa evened up matters In round two, but couldn't stand the pace, te Judges handing the verdict 10 Prince Austin Jennings beat George Scip- lin In three rounds. Bob Bryapt won from" James Johnson in. thee nnd Eddie O'Day: got a Jolt when Harvey Smit heat him tn ihree rounds. ‘Jagk announces that his next show will be Tuesday evening, April 5, at Which time he will announce the re= Gaba UE tea coeetion Se they conus O: herd, Smith, Stewart, Campbell, Pope and Berry. Prairie View, Texas, March 29. Continuing thelr stride of the day be- fore the Prairie Wlew Panthers ral- Med around “Bull” Bates, 200-pound right hander, and hammered Paul Quinn for a second victory by a. 6- to-1 score. Paul Quinn's lone tally came in the second inning, when Shepherd slim- med out a triple with.one man on. enn RHE Prairie Views.000 122 010-811 2 Pag Quinn....010 000 0001 8 & ‘Batteries—Watson. Bates and Ar- nold; Thomas and Berry. NEW YORK ALPHA BASKETBALL TEAM e i a io aa 1 «£4 — es Cy ak Se eee | fee cat J a a eee, ee Seen er. oe ee VA re oe el ieee Cee 1 fy ee Oe ee Eee See ee, eee i See fe ay Soc ee ye pen D Yor ee ee ed Pek ec rica arte Rs Gon theo ee Re ee ee ee eee ae ee MCRL 2h eee ir Pinney Ce ns ante eRe MY OM MeN igen rd ema Re 2 eth “MEE A chs a ae Sea Bi San aka ot Batts ar gy” SACCO GIVES |Rile, Drake PAINE HANDS MORROW MUCH | “9% eMloss | BENEDICT A ‘INFIGHTING') ....—-*....) 26-10DEFEAI — Mania pen So ee —_ Bostonian and Iowan ei, a 42%, \Home Runs Help Beat in Good Bout ” eer fy 1926 Champs 2 ‘glo his infield and (2 Des Moines, Iowa. April 2.—From Bowtona ghetto lane night coud Jim me Secen Se-yemcgle wale ‘fier apteets, 1p Binge eatt Morvan foont iterivelene Tang optentia 1 cri aap owtt hes Tare Sante ge oe ee er, But Morrow's Teak kee up Water eco nics uaeerdar a me SY ire poset et sGoaeyis not wise go apna the local boy's discredit, Saco knaws too much—and plainly showed it Hoos ‘the eteniot af ho Sreireent Ll af arcad A try “Sin eget og Mut isis, ey inde 668 of ta agntlag pica ne ae? seers Bee a fea tossk ins Were Ree seczent ater Setar hae aaa We eine meee Senn a ue aa nnee se ste nate naan mane Seateed tyler aeatiice Wass Heat aera dasiaine ene ie fater ay sence Ne better a tonent of the ark of indphsing hat Semeated’ tates Gol pobre ae saree ate a Speirs War toarts ta atte etent ater Fre ee se aang cent Uren Uy cer nated (Ceres ox tied Morse aon te We icnens ee eet aie eee ouiced ar Af brenda) thle Ratec neeteans Sst ie tne Sie series aula meee we Nae eee eae Finals in Gotham Frat War Apr. 17 By THOMAS W. YOUNG New dork. April 5—The Suala of New York's interfraternity hasketball tournament, ‘initiated this year, will be she annual Aipha-Omega tilt in Manhattan Casino, Easter Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Both teams have won thelr way to the champion ship encounter and coupled with the usual amount of fervor exhibited in that event will go to the limit to cop the crown. . In the ‘preliminary round ‘staged Jan, 29! Apia Phi Alpha eliminated Kappa’s ‘entry by a count of 24 10 36 In > hairline struggle, and, Ontena Psi Pai overwhelmed the then young Phi Beta Sigma quintet by a 36°t0-16 count. 7 Since {hen both of “the victorious teams have engaged Ini bthier battles and _have - rubbed off ‘the uneven edges. The stage.ts now ‘ll set for the hig ovent that wilt slap the Itd on Melropoliian basketball. In un carlier match between the two teams on New Year's night, Omega wrested the laurels from Alpita. bya score. of 28.to 24 before over 2,000-excited and chéering spectators. . Se eae CLEVELAND, 22; LOENDI. 15 Cloveland, March -31—The Cloye- land Elks Handed Cum Posey’s.Lo- endl clu a 22-10-15 trimming. Vete Willett played with his leg In a cant Amateur rulesigovernea the game, SB Haat Oa el es Ry, de oe EY ee en BB Hetiptes conse Of alba sts02-8..4) 3 Boe no TF Maat Lad evens ON Stites Bent a § Betoree— Were, Timer-E- Bisese Wilberforce Turns Attention to Baseball and Track Teams Rile, Drake Join DeMoss at Detroit Ent sh eb tad bla release: Sut ke ai: the other managers, but bis pitching, is nyt included In his worrles. His great- est. problem ut. the present, 1s to. Jus- gle his infield and outfield to ot more emetent fielding without " redueini the strength of his batting. In securing Rite t he management grabbed one of the bests right-hand flingers in. the cir- cuit He plays frat bags, and with the Indianapolis ctu last year he won 18 and Tost six games. out his pitching is [gilt not Inchided invhis _,<@Geteeatts worries. file great Seeeautea est problem at the Sabi tog present, ty to duc. Gees Ble hia inteld “and” (gees uineld to not more ¥SO™ ee cuinetd worct more gag ow without * reducins Ee theatrengtiot his eee batting. aeey an, securing, Rie ACS tie management (Cae grabbed one of the [eX see Dest right --hand \\\scpngy flingers in the clr- ao eS cuit He plays first fF, Sass, ana with the : Indianapolis clu Tastyenr he won lS Rile and fost six games. Drake, on the other hand, did not work in as mans games. tn’ his teammate, ‘but he Funke second in effectiveness in the Teague. | If Bell should fall into a good year his ald will he added “rave for De Afogs. ft in on Drake, however, that Dedtous iv depending for the valk of the Work’ and 'he believer that’ he can get this work out of him. ‘Forrient! should it hard in Muck park. In the recelving department Baniets wil be back. “7 ‘The first oxhibition game will be played Apri G0. a“ et ee Hard Schedule for L. Reichert Giants Evansville, Ind. Await 4.—Charies Baker. owner of the Reichert Glanta, has announced that the team fe now A member of the Southern league. A hard schedule will face the Glants for the coming season. Scott, the Reicher's swat sultan, hag retained bis Jo at the Initial sack, O. Mitchel will be seen at the keystone sack. Harrigon will hold down his old position in shortstop, while Miller will take care of the hot corner. In the outfield Pritchett Cor- nellus and MeNeal will chase the fly- ing spheres in'left, center and right fields, respectively, Of ‘the elght aspirants, only the four witb the control stuff and stam- ina will be retained. ‘The. regular pitching starr will be announced a ‘week later. Wilberforce, Ohld, April 6.—Now tat the basketball xenson is over and Wilberforce havin won 20 Enmen out of 24 played, attention is being given to baseball and track. Coach “Harry .C. Graves will take chargo, of tho, track and Aeld. work, ‘while Prof. 1. 8. Lane of former’ Wil- Derforee baseball fame will take Charge of the baseball team... There fro a numberof candidates out for the team). Fitteen games have been scheduled: mostly wlth the colleces ot the Ohio ‘conference. “Race schoal teams are at auch @ distance from Wilberforce that It makes quite a heavy expense. to engage in. games ‘with them. The’ Uiggest. rane will be played on May" 30 with Capitol University at Columbus, Oblo, at Nell park. Capitol university plays such Knme az Cincinnati university, Day- ton university, Ohfo Northern, Oblo {oliversity and Ohlo State university, PAINE HANDS BENEDICT A 26-10 DEFEAT Augusta, Ga. April 2—The Bene- ict nine, 1996 baseball champions of the Georgin-Curulina league. suffered defeat this afternoon on Paine feta, when the enterprising Vaine wreek- Ing crews curned wiki, and wlth w con- thwous and. merciless assault from Uie first inning to the cloxe of the kame ended up the turnover {0 the fine of 20 to 10. ‘The first home-run of the season on Paine field was made when Curry oF Benedict poled one over center: field fence in the third inning. Paine featured later on with circuit touts.” One was made bv Ingram in the seventh with ‘two men on bases tnd one, in the eighth by Evans with one on base. ‘Ruilly started of€ the game in whirl- ‘wind fashion but was felelved In the sixth by Dye when tite viskors began making a threat for a comelnck. Bye. pitching with his usual masterly: con: rol, wave the affair a nort of settled Joo nd would have hela. the Caro- iintans scoreters for the remainder of the game but for Uiree rank errors committed iu the eighth and ninth. R. H. E. Paine ....-.708 102 85x96 23 1 Benedict "<.1.008 040 O2i—10 9 9 “Batteries —Whaley, Graham and ‘Williams; ‘Mills, Dye ‘and Cracker. a Mills. Dye snd Os George Godfrey Puts Mr: Fuente to Sleep Lon Angeles, March 29.—George fates ate ere etka eRe i AnaeraP e ye we round and took on the polishing off Feu Ae on ne atin of itn iy he seen en igh oy coe Cee ae Fuente weighed 195 pounds, © Attention bes oes tnt stra, Beenie and Sia se a Ste man re soe, tah ampa,Seuthery ron earn easily in 10 seconds.” A’ good relay sat tat ag ey ic being np easing a yaar cea ee are eee the high jumps are Sla- Ti nox ven snes i in Ce in igo hey fh fer nina A angigin ae itp ates fn eck and fae been named Sut there ite ROUGH GAME SETTLES W. U ~ FRAT RONORS Wilberforce, Ohio, April 2—In the scheduled games between the Scrol- Jer club-of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, the Sphing club of the Al- pha PH Alpha, fraternity. and, the Tampades clue of the Omega Pal Phi fraternity; the Lampagos club ‘came out. the winner having ‘won to Stmmen from the Scroller. ‘tho Sphinx club dia not put team ‘on the floor, That fet the Dame ‘ados club und the Serollers to play Bice games. : "The frst game played was won by tho Scroiteta 2140 de after ihe ammpodioa city hada nine-point tend nthe thirg quarter. : ‘The second game was played and the Lampados "clus ran. away’ ith the Seroliere and gave them’ good eaiging "rhe ator, was" 20 te 6 $he Serolira geenered their 8 point inthe ie hall in thie game ag Ge ist half the Lampador cornered therm so that they covid not get a single Baskets ‘The third game played was won by the Lampados club by score ef 20 to 17. This game was a very rough encounter furper of the Lampados clip was tho fut to receive an injury in his Sxe and omer then- Martin of tho Seroiters had to We ‘cartied off the court Diliara, Harper, Wiggins, Coble, Gamett, Stier aoa Ware showed Up ‘well for the Lampados club and gave Right theoughowe the. thres “goes, Title Wingins, Harper amd. Garnett Were the outstanding men Martin, Wiliams; Jones, Southern. Hickman, Siler” Sutton” and Has: Sell played well for ‘the ‘Serolers Hasselt, Slartin and Willams. were the outstanding players, ‘For wloning this champtonship the department of phsaical education wil give to the wlaners 2 handsome 1ov- fig cups : ‘iho Gerollers club gave the Tam- padon clu & amoker'at the ‘Kappa pee eek s wut PalbiNe STANDING OF TEAMS Coupe & he Serdifeabets Leccssccic 18 ae Sided Gite vrei | Bee Gast Missi RRR karte of E Bewctecccce a Temi SII a COSMOS STILL LEAD ree ans Oh Change te. tie same ing of teams in. the. Union Sunday School Bowling league last week, It [Seems that the rest of the teams have given up the struggle for first. place Ronors to Cosinopolitan Community fund those in a position to do so are feontent to battle for second place, held at th{s raoment by St, Bitzabeth. Cosmopolitan arrived a Iittle nearer ts" coal by whitewashing Quinn (Chapel Friday night. Cheatham, But- Terand Bert Freeman, with wood- pecking counte, bore the brunt of the battle for, the victors and kept the losers in tommplete subjection. “Progressive gave Higins’ St, Mark ‘ave'a trouncing Thursday night, win- lng all three games bandit. Balley's 188 waa the best fadividual came of the contest, followed by Woodward's 18, “The win kent Progressive tn the running for second place. Bethesda got three samen by forfeit when Olivet falled to have enough men on hand to start and Grant’ Memorial fannexed three from Bethel for the ‘same Feason. ‘The baya are manifesting much In- terest Im the coming doubles tourna. ment to be rolled Aprlt 20, 21, 22 and 23, Phe only restriction ts’ that teams jmust come from. the same Sunday school. Entries close Monday, April i —_— a ee Ts Me Shae See ae [HE Gulf Coast ‘conference base- ball season wns off to 2 whirlwind start Inst week with all teams in ne- tion. Southern played Leland, New Orleans took on: Straight, “while Xavier journeyed upstate to engage Southern and Leland, " Southern’ took two games from Leland by the scores of 10 to 4 and 9 to 6 as a curtain-raiser.. New Or- leans administered the worst beating to Straight that any Crimson team ever took. The score Was 16 to 2 The Crimson pitching corps simply couldn't cope With the hard-hitting Tigers. Benjamin took the hill for Straight, but was forced to retire be- cause the’ New Orleans boys were getting to'many hits. Lewis was sent In but the Tigers didn’t notice any difference and kept up thelr barrage ‘The Straight boys that take, care of the outer gardens had quite a busy afternoon trying to catch up with the Jong drives the Tigers sent thelr way Xavier, playing without the services of Smith and Augustin, thelr act hurler and shortstop, had a very dis. astrous trip upstate. The Gold .Rush Wag beaten in the Jast inning by Leland by the score of 3 to 2 and fel before Southern the next day by a 1! to 4 count. x ‘The Southern-Xavier * game . held ilttle or no interest. Southern jumping on Xavier from the start and ,con- tinulng their bombardment until thes ran up their football score. Phi} Hill was-too wild to be effec- tive so Coach Priestley sent ir Spencer. ‘The. Southeners _lkec Spencer just ag well and batted him all over the lot at wilk FAY. BAYS UNFORTUNATELY, the Hampton AG ‘sixth annual track and fleld moet nae Howard trick mest are bited for the same day, Saturday, Stay 13, Howard's meet is styled as tho Na- onal Open champlonships. .Hamp- ton's meet has become an inaiitution, Just whether the dates of'the meets of the ‘two schools could Lave been ‘arranged differently, it 1s hard to say at this time, but We aro under the fmpresston that something -sholld have been dote, as it ts not fair the athletes who would have probab! entered in both meets, : With Tuakegee's first ansiual relays ‘getting under" way on May 7, and Lincoln university having sent word, ‘that a team would represent that schoo, at Tuskegeo, it looks as though the ‘Hampton gamies would get tho Pennsylvania school's attention the following Saturday; but who knows? Dunbar.and Armstrong highs, both in Washington, D. C..where Howard {9 intrenched with frlends and. fot lowers, will hardly ‘send teams to Hampton. They have a better chance of coping’ trophies in Washington. Where they "can monopolize the field. by entering boys In all events without, even costing earfare to and from the field, Most of the students live within walking distance of the stadium. In “both meets gotd, allver and ‘bronze medals will, be” awarded to flrat, second and third place winners. But in. the Harapton meet. the Madam .C.'J. Walker large silver trophy comes up for the third suc- cessive year. Hampton has two less. fon this beautiful cup given by the Indianapolis, concern through the courtesy of its business manager, who {ga Hampton graduate. - Certainly Union. St Paul and other C. 1. A..A.. schools ‘will not let Hamptcn ‘win It ‘without a struggle. For the last tires ears. Robert, S. Abbott, publisher of The Chicago De- fender, has given a fine sliver trophy for the winner of the Defender spe~ cla}, which Is the collegiate 440 yard, Face.” This fs an added prize, For the encouragement of high school athietes, The Chlcago Defend. ‘ere sports editor has again offered Rif help and is sending down. to Hampton’ ‘for, the third. successive year the Fyank A. Young trophy.for ihe natloriat high school mile, relay Face as an added trophy... ‘We are not citing these things. to make one ‘belleve that we ate not more interested in the one meet than the other. because we are. We have tried to work {o the point wheret the Hampton relays would be our Penn relays. and therefore we don't ‘Waat to see our work undone. ‘We believe that the National Open champtonships, should hit either the week previous’ or the week following ‘the, Hampton ‘meet, and we would be willing to lend every bit of help: towards helping Howard, as we have Hampton. tt was through Us. that ‘the head of the business department of the Walker company save-the col- Tegiate relay cup, end. we believe, wo can get added prizee for Howard's, meet, Tt ts extrémety unfortunate’ that. doth meets bob up on the same day this year, and we are not placiag the. Blame on elther school, but abew the, same thing appen in’ 1928, then the public as well ax ourselves will have |2 big how! comitig. 5% oo @ Es WOLCOTT LANGFORD rete a.spor on Jim Muilen’s next card at. the: Coliseum in Chicago. Wolcott. staxed. Jo rounds recently ‘with ‘Shade and the white boy showed Wolcott that he was no boxer. Wolcott earned a draw. (newspaper decision) in his figne with Jock Malone of St. Paul. ~ ‘On “April. 12 he faces Title Kid Herman. ‘The Chicago middleweight needs more experience if he {s to reach the top. He may get there IC he Keeps on working hard, but the foad 1s hard and the journey far trom being an easy one and this Wolcott's friends must impress him. Joe Glazer, his new minarer, has sought the services of “Big Bill” ‘Tate, who took charge of Dempsey. prior to the former champlon's fights. Our only advice to Wolcott 13 to take Bills advice and try and learn from the big fellow “what it's all about.” Two or three knockouts over men like Bareett, Chief Elkhart and Shuffle Callakan don't make a cham~ pion and. training the easiest way Won't get you to the top. ck champion must be both a natural hitter and a clever boxer, Whoever Told Wolcott he could beat Flowers was kidding him, nee ——— Phillips Juniors Lose City Title by 8 to 7 Score ‘Flerzl High won the Chicago Jun- er HT MME ba eeagait eile tare Jer HE Se cating Wrondell Poil= Ups, 8 to 7, in an overtime contest pe bS0,F ot ern ate Seta 9 Lean terse ta the extra cropper 0,8 te Stee’ was rotted REPS Pine tat of we vemos ts sity game, na the score indicates, was featured by ‘airtight defensive Tae festaees a ue fact that tne ay in ate tees woe far ber seooting, ot eae acetate ‘At half time Herat led, 4to 3, and ete tae FES wae tas Be pore ee iar With some good work.on the part of Capt. Pat- Fae or a Sra cam sere ond, sate yaa iontte ‘the score, but | personal foul lost. ‘the game in the overtime. Line-up: el Wedel oy Hea Op vam ‘Telliog 1f..-. 0 2 2iPatton It... 2 9 i pouogte 8 Fee teen 28 sites He 8d HR eg BG Bec § § eames 13 | Emerald ies. 9 9 icra tess 2-8 2 Learn How toBX} dinayDfurent SER gE ‘ander the System of Jimmy MY Yd ae Ud ates Aaa Ge SS eee ar Bal wade champlooe ee Rata y. Bee hs SSIS cous us wae om at eter mama trees Zoe SSE nas hay el we ee Srebuaer sated tec, ue ieee ten eS eS Slade ie ult Ee Sue Ss Aa eee tee, Na Ts pe ets el Snare ae at rata i tan aaa faoSin Wong eae onset aoMia (EaURiEr wax’ 20r- 300 PENNSYLVANIA "NIMOLA" WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC This medicine is a scientific combination of several medicinal constituents for the treatment of various diseases. It is used for the prevention and treatment of inflammation, Stenosis Trouble, and Rheumatism. The Lau, Grippie, Stenosis Trouble, and Rheumatism system. Also run-down system, disability and weakness will be rolled out by a few specialists. You will be given the opportunity to Women will find this medicine to be their constant friend. Shake before taking. Direction: Two table-contours before going to bed; bed or increase according to your doctor's advice. Agents Wanted—Will Make Good Money Satisfaction Garanteed. PART 1—PAGE 10 PHILADELPHIA NEWS 1017 Lombard St. Phone Fibert 4493. Philadelphia, Pa. April 8.—The annual, trolic of the game held on Saturday night in the school auditorium, Ith, and Spring Garden St. 1212 Melon St. a prominent citizen who is identified with everything that is good in the city, performed by his brother-in-law, Dr. J. W. Harvey, Jr., and is now able to be out again, shake hands with, the national convention of the Federation of Men's Bible classes, to be held in the city, featured by a purée on North Broad St. in which 15,000 members of the Bishop Atwood of Arizona, who is assisting Bishop Garland in taking confirmation, are invited to St. Simon the Cyrenian, 21st, and Reed St. Sunday, night. Ocear Jones of the other man on 62d St. and Bulst Ave. on Sunday. Just as he was noking a gun in his opponent's rifle, he arrest him. Jones hit him on the hand. He was held in $800 bail for court. He was picked up a burning lamp and threw it in the woman received, she may die. A policeman took her to the Howard hospital. In the meantime Gaddison made The new chimes on Cherry Memorial church, 16th and Christian Church, were celebrated on Sunday, April 16. They were installed in honor of Deacon Carney in an alteration with his room-mate, Herbert Hudson, in their room in a house on the campus. Coulson said that he was getting the worst of it, he grabbed a milk bottle and combed it. He is in a serious condition in the Hahman hospital surfering from hemorrhages of William Dickerson of 2227 Latina St. and his brother Benjamin of 2227 Latina St. at the subway excavation. Broad St. and Olney Ava, both of whom were taken to the Jewish hospital, the Junior St. and Flatwater, organized last week as follows: Jesse Tucker, treasurer; Jessie Bess, treasurer; Jessie White, assistant secretary; Margaret Fassett, treasurer; Cynthia Hull, Mary Rock, Mary Chambers, Beatrice Myers and Edward Whale. Mrs. Thomas N. Greene and daughter, where they were joined by Mrs. Bertha on the boardwalk, they motored over to Pleasantville, Mrs. Tyson's home, where on the boardwalk, they motored over to in hour of Mrs. Greene's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Grant of 1558 N. Oval St. have moved into their new home at 562' Glard Ave. taking with them a new apartment, named son, and Mrs. Corpella Pitts. Cornelius Hudson, 21, of 508 S. Ninth St. who was shot five times on Monroe and Lombard St., died Tuesday night in the Pennsylvania hospital. Jelly Berry, 21, of Doylestown, charged with attempt to kill his wife with a butcher knife. Thomas Banks of Pennsylvania prison at Doylestown, to await trial. Four Philadelphia boys, runaway from clare, were picked up by the Norristown police and returned. During quarrel with her husband, the boys were killed early Tuesday morning. The husband, Roscoe Mackey, was arrested, were fighting and that the wife went to another room and got a plaster. The hushes were fighting and that the wife went to a room and got a plaster. The hushes have snatched it away and shot her. Amusual comedy revue is brought to the theater, where Doc Straine's Dixie Dandles appear at Gibson's New Standard theater, featuring Doc Straine's Dixie Dandles found in similar productions. Dr. A. R. Satterfield, newspaper reporter, which position he has held for number of years, is critically ill in the Philadelphia General hospital, 51th and Sirtue Hospital, where he is taking away the use of his limbs and much of his sight. He is in a deep depression. Dr. J. R. Dekney, who a few years ago was indorsed for mayor on the independent ticket, has been very ill for the last few weeks. He returned home on Thursday feeling much better. Joe Carmohe and Cleo Mitchell, filled with Broadway smartness and with plenty of amusing situations, is now on the campus. The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Lincoln and Sharon Hill schools, the subject, "Resolved, that a man should be punished for a crime whether he knows the laws of New York, Pitts William Carter and R Terrill took the affirma- MISSOURI live, and the eighth grade, Helen Wade, took the negative. The nervous woman, the negative. Mrs. Cordella Leonard has returned to visit her daughter, Miss Lottie, Register of 125 Center St. and the national natorial of the Phil Delta Woman was organized last month with the following officers: president, O. M. Sheffey; pastor, P. Potter; Anna G. Scott; recording secretary, Marion P. Gardner; corresponding secretary, Querelle Lillian, A. Golus, Jesse Clark and Carolyn Hutching. A church of St. John the Divine, 67th St. above Vine, Rev. J. Da Costa Harewood, rector, a mission will begin which will be held on July 10th week by the Rev. F. A. Garrett. Prof. F. A. Clark, a musical composer, at the Ward A. M. Church, an organist at the Ward A. M. Church. EXCELSIOR SPRINOS, MO. HANNIBAL, MO. The Literary and Art club met at the residence of Mrs. C. R. McDowell, the following program was carried out: Paper on "The Origin of Music," by parliamentary law, by Lucy W. Wiley on "Child Welfare," by Mrs Cleaver, Mrs. Clara Robinson was messy, Rev. C. R. McDowell was naughty. ORAN MO VIRGINIA he had held up and robbed two storekeepers. He is now hovering between five years and three. Leroy Williams was arrested Wednesday afternoon by county detectives after he was accused of burn prison. New York, after completing a five-year term there for robbing a bank, the county in 1853. He is wanted here for jumping ball while awaiting trial on charges of larceny at the Dr. Roy J. Polk, the optometrist, is quite ill in the Frederick Douglas hos Dr. and Mrs. J. Max Barber of West Philadelphia motoroved one who was entertained by the Frederick Douglass chapter of the John H. Clark, a mass mason, who has been employed in Bridgeport, Conn., for several years and was compelled to come home. Mr. and Mrs. Forester Washington are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foley of Detroit, Mr. Michael Foley has visited America, and will sail in ten days. WAMPUM, PA. The Young People's club of the First Baptist church, Rev. L. L. I. Mathiesha, died on Saturday, the last Monday night. The Myers Jubilee Singers of New Castle, Pennsylvania, was much enjoyed by everyone and was a great show. Youngstown, Ohio, last Tuesday. He is to be married in June. Miss Helen Robbins was seen on the sck list. But is improving. ERIE PA. churches. Rev. W. L. Davis filled his pubitk at the A. M. E. church. Rev. W. L. Davis filled the New Hebron church Sunday night. Butler Burke, Morland and C. R. Taylor have moved to Chaffee, Mo. Taylor have moved to County Teachers' association meeting at Sikeston, Mo. Saturday. Ms. Sikeston's group has a brief skype in Grace, Glenwood, Mo. SAYETTE MO Mrs. Willie Dianones of Macon, Mo., left after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Browndas of Kansas City, Mo., left after a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Browndas and Mrs. Betty Cowen are will be an egg hunt at the M. E. Church on Easter Sunday. Those on the farm will be Miss Rose Payne and Ellis Williams. MEXICO MO Jerry Curry was able to attend his church Sunday. Sunday was missionary day. He was also an excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Nelle Hilleh. secretary; Mrs. Sailie Washington. president; Mrs. Mary Washington. president; uncle of the guest of relatives and friends. Harry jerry fell dead Saturday night, Mrs. Fulton, uncle of the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha Scott Johnson. While here she also visited Fulton, uncle of the guest of Sunday night from a stroke. She was on the program Sunday afternoon at the missionary meeting at the church. She was on paper on missions. The Jack-Gay-Dramatic club presented their play "Little Mies Jacks," in Columbia, in Thursdays at the Karen Anderson, Kan. The Ladies' Aid held an all day meeting at the residence of President; Lacie Haskett, secretary. WASH away constipation -- that is Nature's way -- the way of PLUTO Water PEOPLE often ask just what is meant by the statement that Pluto washes away constipation. "If the action of Pluto is caused by water", they ask, "why does not common drinking water have the same effect?" The reason is simple to those versed in the science of medicine. Ordinary water is absorbed before it can reach the intestines. Hence it has no opportunity to wash the digestive tract. Its action is on the kidneys rather than the intestines. Unlike ordinary water, Pluto Water contains a quantity of minerals exceeding the mineral content of the blood. For that reason, Pluto Water is not absorbed, but passes intact through the intestines. That is why Pluto washes. It flushes all that's before it, cleaning the system quickly and completely. Pluto M. My doctor recommended Pluto Water to me twelve years ago, and I have learned to value it more every passing year. Its rapid action has saved my family countless colds and sickness — we always keep it on hand. N. Y. STATE NEWS On Saturday evening the Westchester Tonkies and the rooters traveled Rosehill, New Rochelle, and meet the Oriental Five at the high mountain. The five will travel the Yankers boys brought home the hacon, 25 to 22. Not Five is too great and the Yankers will take place in Yorken on April 8. Our local attorney, Stephen A. Benedict, 315,000 case in the supreme court in Quebec county at Long Island City. It was opposed by a New York attorney. Constellation lodge, No. 2355, Order of Dearborn at Messiah弘信 church on Sunday evening, April 3, at 8 p.m. And recently at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wood, of 30 Second St., Nepperhan at Messiah Undertaking establishment, New York city, on the seventh. The in- patient, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sellers, Jr. who attended a funeral of an uncle in Missouri, and Mrs. Emmett Sellers, Jr. with Mrs. Janet Jackson. On last Wednesday the Brown's of 54 Mary Street and the guests Edward Stannell and his wife of Daytona, Fina. Brown and her guests her relatives, Miss Louise Carroll of Los Angeles and her sister, Miss Sophie Manson of 9 School Stied on Thursday, March 24. Her husband, Mr. Elizabeth Hubbard of the church by the pastor, Rev. W.O. Hill. She leaves a husband, four children, Mr. Elizabeth Hubbard of 63 Mason St., the mother of Mr. Emmsley Hubbard, the mother of Mr. Emmsley Hubbard, the mother of Mrs. Shea was a member of St. James mission. The body was prepared and shipped by Mr. Colbert to Greenbush, Mrs. Mary Jones of New York city, Mrs. Moore and her mother, Mrs. Edwards of 41 Victor St., the Murray evening, March 26 Mrs. Moore and family of 322 Riverside Ave., left for Norfolk Va., where Mrs. Miss Mildred Randell of 100 Murray Ave. is spending a few days with Mr. Neperman Heights. Everyone is invited to the great spring revival at First Shiloh Baptist Mo., Lula Butter Hughes of Kauas City, Mo., will sing during the meetings. Mr. Lula Butter Hughes is in Buffalo, Finley Wilson of Washington was the honored guest. He was buried Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Henry Durham is very ill at his home in Worcester. Mrs. Mable E. Cuthbert of $39. D.S. Chandler was buried in Knoxville. The home of Joseph Patterson, 338 Clinton St., was damaged by fire of unknown origin, which started in the attic. A dramatic and musical recital will be given by Margaret Campbell Tues. April 2, at First Shiloh Baptist church. The Sigma chapter of the Phi Beta Tau organization is better business week" from April 4 to April10. The Sigma chapter are William H. Bethel, presi- dential director of Wardner H. Jones, recording secretary; Dr. Ivorie L. Scruggs, corresponding secretary; Rev. O. D. H. Jones, recording secretary; Rev. S. O. B. Johnson, chaplain. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Mrs. G. K. Smith of the C. C. H. has left for Oakland, Calif., and is expected to return to the center the latter part. The informal reception given by the C. C. H. junior at Wellesley, youngest daughter of Attorney Gaila C. Holin, was well attended. She left for New York city night for a short stay with relatives. Members of Ebenheze Baptist church Payne, with a purse Saturday evening on the occasion of his 35th birthday. Refreshments were served in the base room. The owner of the idle hour, is making extensive arrangements to accommodate tourists. Marie Anderson has left the hospital and is recuperating at her home. Roberts has moved to Oakley St. Rev. J. H. McCullough occupied his pul- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YONKERS, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 27, 1926. I used to suffer a great deal with headaches. Some time ago my physician prescribed a small dose of Pluto each morning in hotwater. Thanks to Pluto, I have not had a headache in more than a year. Frances Shannon relieves constipation in 30 minutes to two hours. Its method is the method that Nature provides for all cleaning —water. It never grips—it is nonhabit-forming—as harmless and soothing as it is dependable. You wouldn't think of cleaning your face with harsh chemicals and drugs. Why resort to such things for cleaning the delicate tissues inside your body? Play safe. Take Pluto Water—recommended by doctors for nearly a generation. A small quantity of Pluto Water each day will keep you regular and safeguard your health. In time of emergency, you'll find Pluto a never-failing friend. Sold at all drug counters and at fountains. Bottled at the springs, French Lick, Indiana. PLUTO WATER America's Physic When Nature won't PLUTO will ALBANY. N. Y. World-Wide guild hait its first annual event on Saturday, March 16, at the Morning Star Baptist church Sunday evening. The chicken dinner given at Israel A. M. E. church Thursday even- ing, Mrs. Thomas Richardson, well-known er, is ill at her home, 769 Broadway. SYBACUSE N Y BOTTLE SATURDAY, APRIL 9, 1927 FOR DARK SKIN, PRECLES AND OVER SKIN BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN, PRECLES AND OVER SKIN PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASES HAS THE COMPLEXION FOR SKIN that is HARD TO CLEAR Those unfortunate people whose skin is disfigured by pimples, blackheads and other blemishes, and who have tried first one thing and then another to clear up their skin, only to be disappointed time after time, need not be discouraged. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Does away with pimples and blemishes quickly and makes dark, rough skin appear soft, bright and velvety. The easiest way to convince yourself of this is to go to your nearest dealer, get a package of Black and White Ointment and use according to the directions on the box. You will notice a difference in the appearance of your skin in just three days, and from then on it is just a question of how bright, smooth and soft you want your skin as to how long you continue to use the ointment. Black and White Ointment is easy to use and you can get it everywhere, as more than 80,000 dealers in city and country now sell and recommend it along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Face Powder, "Incense of Flowers" Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Soap, etc., which, on account of their high quality and excellence, are now being used at the astounding rate of more than fifteen million packages a year. Black and White Ointment comes in the 25c and 50c sizes, but it is more economical to buy the larger size, as it contains nearly three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. For best results in using Black and White Beauty Creations, always make it a point to use Black and White Skin Soap along with them. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations TALCUM 25¢ More than 15 Million Packages used a year Plough's BLACK WHITE Soap SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINIS 25¢ Plough SUNDER SKIN DISCLESSION COMPLEXION CLEAR QUITMENT 50¢-25¢ 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. QUIMINE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ Plough BLACK WHITE QUIMINE POMADE Plough SATURDAY, ‘APRIL 9, 1927 = in genta THE CHICAGO -DEFENDER 32 oh 8 aon ack PART I—PAGE 2 OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH STREET EDITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. rh PHONE BRADHURST 6764 COL, WILLIAM J, COSTIGAN TO Midnite Rounders Give x 4 Te . * 5 * . Tid-Bits of New York Society | REVIEW OLD 15TH REGIMENT Music and Drama Gay Party for Friends BROOKLYN NOTES ‘te aildnite. Rounders, aa, they are alta, a grouy ot" progrensiveYoung| with lstingulah ESS ana | 7 ated §couD ot RGREMTG, Ou] ey KATHERINE 3. MARS /sneclal program” with dlatingulshed : ey SERS See sew: Tork, Ape Ecat, Witla 2] 8Y CORA GARYALLIDGE Juste of, the Ober’ conaerenaryof| al “alner “osetia "Mater “S| communteian fer tng courin may] ences EC AO aguas April for me 1 choose = |eaitan,Somnmunding oaes of the ol Joint Recltat sits Cares cles reciptent of Suligtd| tends atthe waists, Hon, Saturaat| petent aqaae Quincy” Gt Telephoner| cea TeGe a, MUCPGUA Banus Because it storms and acourges, Jets Fegiment, now the Aesth jnfaniey.| Zrndon Hottman Caldwel) gare, aling with dames Priakin ot the tentitutel ine amaaageinent prepared a SeautiCaliy| ware oe ‘April Xf chairman. De, Wee C- roene Because it smiles and blesey Ser eis to review ‘tne 30th 48° anCMe nek tothe Stuckign sdlonce) #95 Aluh sevice, Prin Of he Inadltate! the anniaceineny Brepared. 4, GMC] cm, Welmer F. Lucas te mpending. af AP. “Zions devotionn, Sr. We are oe ee ais ati otenag, aor & at tho HES Ruedas, renin at central © AC] Rai Sic Got of Mune ay ell wich canglexchy, fowareaid vor fo" weeks boston, The i Dow ens Marte BAPUge ng te ; Beaute ite Sirength possctsca— SPHRY tow wl berth apeond reve], hth We cee | a htt ate” Bhan Tact dh igh a | cee Muar, rors Buegdas. Apel, 12, chatrman, Nev. Ee n He the summer arewh = BJORNSON. «| yak be fagctner he Paghtne tat | Ble apie, os a si] Peteacia ttt, Ohaus Setter | Balen tee Ante st eee || cam | "3x rane Fem: [AE “arb, Abana net. ave of the, Fectment and. the bret-|etia "ones, 90-| alld | |s an outstanding graduata of tho “on: | "Among thove enjoying he heapiealty | | ing.’ entertalned| Vermon dons, Baptist. " Wedaesday, Crack? whiz! and the March winds blow April right Into its own, ene 2osth intantes and the “Ach Fight: [stim end lic | | Rervatory of Munich and ner inno 1 iny-|of the ftounders were ‘isses Ly Sols-| | tie tucsday Night] Abril 3; cebairmane “Dr. FE. Las Desplie she fact that ila Ume ofthe Year mont of the smart matrous| sre, of Well tenn. reeiment and the] ine” Ticrabain | AMR ise"aPeLAy Nat inaanSe Ian” dk | hah AWS baenrmanae™ ues! Hiage chub eat| Plame, feeration ot enurcheg; ee aie area ance land ee the ety. Ad thes timemmermest| cme mania. tn bomen of Colonel Cor [ebat - aine a Tebhigat™ nding SARs ausmereaeee eset, abe geicaes Eke aie || MMMM wT veotme “le| german, Br at Wa Bron A at BE weak Roman ek etene Seer eS, eceey_ | ERM] | Me nace Seeenuces! sina Jenne, 5,2 MD P| | breadth sind porver, ‘na well ax benuty| Dorothy” Swale” WA. Woodrut, pee | Sesiiag meeting) Zion, "Thoisday. "Apri ie, chairman, Hales Reel ace Se Soda iveal be | a a er Set siege 3h) Sinn Ho [AUD MVE BL bien ieee ST Cantos Raia weg rem, eeaet ||MM Mac neY | Re ic own, ater Stee Heulany strenuous, ‘ Fi} | intamtry” mow nas. “inthe lronality. haw adi rem 2 | EE Jn. Phones P- Guume Munters CF: | Sid Sie” and, Mra.) odiat: sermon, Dr William P. Hayes, wha Be SAD days of the, war when the oid) Fotee’of rare licy ee Robeson and Brown [a Seg Me ae ee ad Graney Pleming| Bebiigt Friday.” Aprit Mb, chatrmnan, ‘With the apringtime, Cupid almed an arrow at the PEM | | fetus Con Sis Tagen eae ee Ye EES 1 alt [LS ANT | | Another evening in Brooklyn, this —— te fave use removed Bro We. WU ronine Baptist: Geyotiane: heart, "Lucille Startin and anuouncement comes Pact 8 | | tioned at Cams yard, wan wia-|rich “fait and Lc aMwmr ys fo | ume to hear our own noted favorites, = ae Into their Spactoua| Rev, W. Rogers, Wesleyan’ Stethodlne? fioen Nita Wiulane Bf. aievtip, nunc ot Slice Startis, chat | MSEC OSY | | Uaration for ate ae ye Ue [aso wih eth | AM aut Hopegon sna Gaerence, Heawn. is Hold.Exhibit 3 Home, “on “Pave |atrmion, Dr. Geocee i Sime, Bapuat Fer niece wen tirriegon Siareh 19 to duilue Boule, |RM@MRge: 4| (n loves afend, ue sist invent, eel munis whee |g gaara <4] [foatate, ‘Sie oc a einara tor| Destened, to give New ockers all 27 The Lenten oo ‘ ESimuny of aclouncine: Fla" Site Pooler. diso of | OMEWESA pad | tart ot, Che fiench, armen foe |he en ingen | MR Qeea 4] | caved ity Reet: praiee ana zaunu-|opPertanly fe ee, has Teace nine cs gemtng, clubs held| _ CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. ISURER? we ‘eucined” wake Toskegce inate or [TAMER ||P acel sath uariatee Sat or ans| Setias 2 | Mabeeaeeccka| (sham, ne tie mcalances ne Bray (toast, a, Mesa OG sha | rary be harkgeste ae Ze month of Apel Uy Bog om ‘ome tim tore coming te New Sork.” She has been |e Weaaeataige | war aid there apco wowed thelr 13"[eosd aha wreath -——— | Coe SUE a Bete” ne uang |ichord rue and, Wallace srhurmag,| KauMerine MSP* Rine'* Waiters” &:(inaking apecil efor tg And x fend wane” S| Bae et Mae ae anal Sate corn coe aan ivnges Sito: EME |e ut Pah anton |G" SRR OWE es | ah ont" acataae: gate a RR oe nef tind Seawrence Brmen, the excettent| #27 W. 196th St. ‘ites. Daisy ‘Butler were guents. the past week are Leon Brodera, George: Mre. Lovite Hil, at her Geautitully appointed apart= BS WG (ser tag gommand ad abi ectratinot| Stef" Sofplang and planestmo> |BEtonianine eke esfoed He, Rosusoa| jo ame HrONE of enthuntagts have en: Sipdinge and Johar 2" Valeo” mentat 26 St, Nicholas PL, received cuemta on Wednce BLM) | ses ilies cs eglor to, death th] ninging with ouppore, shied muck |fa‘everal songx®corriine dein, “Hhwac| Joped,weeine query aintions, works of]... Mrs. Thoma, Entertalned. “Rhe Cmplarat boys Drotierhcod met day evening in honor of her birthday. Many were BALAN] [in chattiitating ‘the regiment and in) euys, NE Sac, "EDR “ona by artata wera, peeeented by ‘ho Tirookiyn| sculpture, etchings, eneraving Ana en} | drs. Charles O, Rhonas waa, eoter;| qhursday evening. Gnd elected Harold Jnresent 10 wish her huppy returns of the day. JR ree | ene aisating he regiment and in teones, “Lunet dal Caro Bene, 0% | Hanipton seo eT re a eee eee ies ecient Siren Thomas in retire) oesvens, preeident: | The club will send Never has the De la Marge Five Hundred club en- / Joyed a more delightful evening than the one spent ut Bessye Bearden — the home of Mrs, Harry C. Heeves, 1950 Seventh AVC. fon Wednesday evening. After five hundred wax played into the wee rete ox aerié a Gate WeuasLe Aanéaiy the tomas Whe sened Sn ‘eae Ie doing splendid work at Smith, Site aes Seta ina tal ard anumber of eatin Soe a er mr ncaa ae eee Hadi Silat" sei rendered” nevera eee Se Se er ae SPS ae iy dur SE ut, dita guiere ar & sete bet ss Sale AG bel an ie ce Ee eo Eas ees fh oMertat ERE was, onfgyed be ot ine ie scone! a ee eres Ca ae ee alee So ae a ieee dear an SAE Se it Paci? deteg’ a noel Yor tne. hoses ‘Mvce than 150%" mae and theltfrlends pon shee Wit rin piles Geno Gets oa Ee siz Mei dian opt deur 12 Sg aiier sot So sharlog visitors fe oe Sey ate consing, Sir. and Sire Yoh Ls anders SP Tia ule uate see ot 48, gt octane stra Sa we ttnee — s — ea 9S ds Sine Tsetse eb Se oie. ee See tei So Lae cee eee s the first Eute of the series, be hee, fee caeiaee bie eet in SM Sa! cs a Sn ofeires Valen cay cts Some fe will spends Yew dase In St Ene : Tee liens, EPR es ph oe ee eres FuSinpwon i Sapebee tae Lene Fork smorus, driving her new "Dodge road- irs, ©. G. Brown, of 374 St, Nicholas aS Sara S ie Sear ter eee oe a Nl genes imine ame, ay Siar seis rsh aie Tha Ser dea aaa re ee Tae ane ae University. Stadent Returns au Ease Chee Hine rarae ouoee Bie iets dp/ the chs lien route home to Wh fee Phare ERP matte ite Pe, ilar gh Daewth ny abet WED GP Trae G, Tarde af ptt AORLS. OR ato wr etn Bere. Seed ie hus me the Kipnas Omera games s tending pie ana SG Sem aes 2 Bond aaa Rhea cig Beech Mer S40 hams Saar sane tick tg Oe SL AEERP as Wins doveah Tyee, ot ete, De operas arses, 2. ¢: Feds Seer ga oe See SAE Ghee eae Sete eave a yep Ue. tenga’ throu the, ght let Sr arate es, Sec SL Py Ste, dae ae et Latcta ae haanh a Rebouatae Atka Say e gave amsner ante fited “several shot one of which. tool esind Sree SE ere Wonian ‘was taken to Harlem hospital Emma Ransom Guests gc gh be Raper Sune Sr aceon ae tad, Se Sin, Hock Hil, S.C.; Mea. Lula Brown, Baltimore. Nd.: ‘Mex. Liitan Hancock. Bees Sha‘? GENIE ‘Bimimg,Bluoheld. OW: Vay tee. Seth Eies Baie At a ah Petey Seca y Watue St Eeseecs ich Bas Sane esc, Ss eS au Seale poe, ne Sra ih BC slr Sey Nees Pte, 3 Soaked, aia 24, ee a ‘Acadeng of Business adtanced ceo APbuetac amaetn facet, gat Secgeti alin te Sane at ‘bo held ‘this ‘coming Saturday for ail Sia Rae" Widin of east orang ai ona a “Ea oat efhaetere. i acariagt Keri Bettie an i eRe ee Sfhore were more than 160 oettifea- ta ts a" AM ett eae : age an ley Nate ee sade SR ae ota Ser eae pier Sara ele opis ear atid a aes ade eect ane attoetae Hebe AE Staite Beehieddosinta fabs" pace salen Club Entertains gn Wednesday evening. “After five fourm aire Herven ured & dain re tha amen eres Sigadames Son esha Wiitame” Eau Mtburn, Sane Moore ‘elnsr sete, Saray fhegres BsEbea itn, ee, Sie Mas Hirinaale “Ning” Wola hornet Hata Beane ive. “Masel Bock Goer and Sita lta Freadoey ip Petatante aah aoe, com PEE Gg He AE ah Bas cha de ol een Eph lta faicul sorh nie, Saran Rea BE AYE en Eibaluen Migr pe Grewia fae SAR SESE Bue Sighs Gee Sonu ‘Sig, Hone, STH. ger fg oa eS mace ter, Gale SEER Pheer Bare Set Bray Seale arias Gate's, fhe Riepcisee' tithe Se or ah Si Rois Rae sephete ey Pose Esaa” ete Marae ang SSR lie aia set te Sh Paoli EOI Maes ‘tno Tales, analy of the ztan ree, Ada Rete ‘hae at Beate” ert and atte ot Rebeedie erkeon, beets So Besar cine ndaes he ate SRE crane ar Same se Sete nee the ones Tae ey PaeRe ga eee Bante Aire. "“eacar Parks, president, presided, ctl, ice. Brey 24caon. Seale ae atte “eHtarnioe Saxena a tet fenhcn ToiayOee beast Sse cova hea HS, demain Sets Ser, Nine Wi Siw a ca Fetes Friends ox, B, 2, banowe gf 2, Yezon pain ied tite Bott 2 ae Rew os eaten Be Hi isaciee Senne eed tsa Beas Wullams ait af New Yorks )g Sunday afternoon the apartment oi Begone May Sof ee a ae Se Fonat of Sie bates af Sine" St Marshall Hanson, well known * huxl- Pee Ey TorbePecchae duane" eRe eer BRST He ert Se Win ete net eed Sank iGo Hiern Se" aaron tered SPfuidsent oUsber 1 cis eet silt ah ae eh at Biba cetiae membele othe 2s Foiileg ve-pindcrd sees oe Bea ae Sart the dat Se Sie’ sient. Rn asin Bre Noastae eoned aaa’ Se Masile Bote “ : Tix, Powe, Tagan’. af wht oe MELE LAT aa Ae cteatae Sree i chad Bac tse "ane Mew William ‘Siclaniey MieeS. Eaqin Isang Metadata les nh et Soham tuna Fest Gives Smoker omega, FeltnG e Sme Cacrtne ago grat Soke ng SSL tha” on Slaton" at he Utben Taba ! 0g onday eset fhe ta pOadeea cases We raat! SeGuhale RAGS Wie eete_ Be Toul nate Tocca," wees ie nal cian aad Geta incorming artigte of mention, "AE. Her arvanboitied anarament st 140 Fane eet A Petar: iertsaa autia! ciao cheer: Si, Bite UL, eta Matas arieeh Cer igea Hahn Sn Sie ie tice Pha Sil is fier oP eae, beer ae eae ta Gere 1g Pala bad BS Forge, sudenit, ant erator gee Helene eM Mie, Ste Chea ase ahaa ar anaes oct Suir Bde of thar rte ett tack Soriseenon thay wile see Se th Montet™ buen ee Ro da Ba ier aay eis Doninells Sire. Teatrice’ Wooden Finer. ere eens Sota ate Mofo? red ROS’ and ae ate soses | ives Paty ser Ronee HM tote acura sey of ehe SARS Sian bani nar, ona BS"SE Nee Nine ae rela tain ie Sian pele? he Werte Bure see Rise ates eect oa Pein, Whar Phomas, Bean Ridin om Ham depnein. rover and. sian nalts hie postin t hie home ae Red al Sana wen char: Ie Sin 0 gare, hs ee AESRY Gidea wot encke” Bal une, Se deny wean Foe eRe Bag yer ae ep, keke Taeodere Uphure. Fe La iS ct Boe ‘cugy nave ced Tan Ne Et fe See eS ay “it le Renatzsance casino on Tort ‘mee arta at Neat the se, Tae aE Ay Wate Ts Ghai OPS ETRE et tcc Case kinoes” Brn tans Destpet of Aut oi Teghl the BO nba EATS Sha See We vi ot Mre, Mayme White of Jetohta, itt RnR Ste to Da ee Sic, Mca Daa 8 W, 8h eb ine ae Ufo ota ar at nous De Chat ig, Chan eri rm ore far rea aa Ba Se Based oF Plessis Remory Aenithy, fheld wae Hoe anata ae Scere ae US ikon ot the dette Mise ‘Marrist 1, Pickens, charming sar ik et See ais a ses ak Blensant ‘visll ‘with her” damenia and ~BJORNSON. amie Bees, Reeouge Spiess iteckeeee a oe Ss Sr eee ee i) Woman Shot ACADEMY OF BUSINESS YOUTH INJURED: be WILLIAM J, COSTIGAN T0 REVIEW OLD 15TH REGIMENT. gatigan, commanding officer uf the ol Gulag ‘commanding ofices of the ol SA Mera oec ae Bg hay teeter This review will be the second review shat tiser etna gta th Seb erate wane et tein tea eh lt seat acne eat het Pt PR: calor on sere Cl er ee ues tueis ettane Gin a teal esc eaatient te Sa inden Raa a fai der itenawita oe Hence ut agtat a ae tioned at Camp Sil. Jost prion. to tn Goa arate We dae Oh Sere epee Se. eae a thee ‘old. Goth around” "staffeecotte, Peenitanit an ttey 2Ae Snes ONE hahha Sig eee. a Bee eat Seto ae on bese Saran satan ate ht aataad Sun RR ay arate gears eh ergca cre tented Se er mast spring, under the leadership. of ca en ihe Sete Seth nt itil Cabal Sat Harlem upd the officers and ‘he men EP ott eeifiact thet he e ecetee ares ore secon tng a aaa ih Ranuehid & ite aes criteria! TR ae ascent of at pe Pe aeeat th Sn BaP de tt att debe, Saad, wae comma ‘of, the Iesth infants.” The Baines hie io Slt heritage Perit el A aka ae ea eee Sree el eats orto mil be BS ha lM ri inct Um SD a Reais rare aaa sie amet ais ela erfint aad est sri ibe chase aihielé program and there Ons" pow SIGE ATR fhe hata seh arena esrrees Ps ath el aad mental Gand Si ay ane By VIOLA WOODLYN JAMES pie inh sub mi meet ste tua ua conan enn Neel Se ists tee Gite adeiness Say aed se iad eet Same or toners pm gente ot meme Pibiea Sights rs) eee ates! xt iy aki Qos "the Ctopla Neigh- io he ire se portged ue hed Wo Ser emer St ine ay Seaticnsa howe Winey Wainer eaiee: je Rees peels tm Santee er van: QQ “Fi ‘ mack: cats WWE? Spratt MES ona Perm lis W. Adist Viola W. James Berry, dts at Melet ible W, desis pene cards, were played. Tietreshments ae apexes ld ne legate Riot es see naar aamiet nee he Hanae steee uece a a eethe ety sia at net reing at She Wome ch a an? Ae Ble ese eeabe et atl Shee Ces ice Estate ag es Sige ike dies Wierca Wace Sitch, "HL atsuedron Socal tub met a irom Bese, Se tad a BEAM E Ae onan a His etl Stoore” won, the Arak pias Ais taste, sree Sthahae Who makes a charming hostess, served Shetty Sittion FERN eS eter clot met seh fe tae "een va WtSodfait! who whe one of the oftanis- ee baie yak Sl sense Pap apart” Wooaru gegen Mea sae He Bee Sta ee Hunter, J. &. Vandechans, 1 Thomas, Beit SE China move ie club ‘The meng of the Cn Kore, ics ingrained Gee em He ae taste pita lie a Sig eran mi cea ee Beant gd Teta at inet ae setieade RENE te Seti eantn See ttt adhe next Will be "tig Tita.” at the Zvgteld Beate! Waves tthe" ett suid sues Terou of ielekize Tiaras. is Sinith and soles White-attended 2 ber Feel So es SS? Bee erent aah one ls Bay ent teats Sit basal te Bare coat Sie te pees ee Siauereniee oud Beles sy ieee ata Behe Tomneend een mye ater ant Pate eater a et. See tS‘ an ai Indaions shee Hae ne, Mada ae Beli edi neta ie Sting face ete pres os oor Bae ot icgeae une oat Saat Si MgB EEcht Mae Kare Tern Rane seth, tae eat dana veers antouces Met Phatanne iF Haein Te andy of te Sth NE Bes Suter, Beals Sao ase Mat FRM susiaonary cp serve Seance SLR one presen enfane Situs Sherman. og Sa at ls ms Se salty ie “ie na” Bish SAD coed end er tite emote ie thes creheGe ck cst 2 SOMOS the RSME a Efembers of the club asied, vest aes Re tale to le Se wet StG RENE eit bee Susi ‘Phe Ambaskador Social club,, organ ac bs eRe ae ue oe ere et test ee Sen ane Pte ees al Gecshae PRL Ey ae eee es Meas me cape See She HRS pater a Chane bese Re Ass Ae ee Sie ANE BGs td thal mesic aaah iadat “seca eS eai ewes at ates i oe Sse They Were also favored with two aelec TO GIVE PLAY Sevan: Bo Sy Apr heme ant ageertigiagd OR Raat ate etek, Cit Nt Oras Beare ees tampa fede gi i die al pice Bo Ba Pah peace Hie bora “peace, ate ech eres aaa Perl eee es ee Halen fawinarne, Oliver Frown, ve, Me Uitaes, Fe baer nowe, en thd Staréue Coote ‘i rT NT ag Png enya eee ul ‘Tacorata a Satie tt Aan Tahal ada Berea Be Yeetiten Garvey an Music and Drama Oy COMA aARy-ILLIDOR gris. otaite Ghetie cee Leudon_Hotman “Gatdwe) gave al ERM SL Sieh cae sn TEa a LRA, Sa Eaace tae sean see, Peek last Tuesday evening at Central ¥. al. sfertin Smith School of M Et Sih bs Beta peretuglo of which Sf Beet fae nt her tule, of wen stitch ine, ot] amet S| | profesor with, Coe Pas" Sa ae S| | sei ate he clin "Sones, e-| al i] iss Suthandine’ eaandte Tea" Sheratsn, || ine \} | ise already nar’ the "conc Patna, aha x eect SRS a Sa arte; ai {echrige ‘ede aa" omen “with | ing Ba {oe tone. Site other carries “wor: | AE RD occ Be SS as Seles of rarefiene 3 me Robeson and Bro beauty. i indie pee < Med | Another evening in Br Bee 2 ana foes Z| | Aeebe crema fell, wate pte ope | US Hane, Sat ee fie and inne gis] [area ge Me beac rie en une | MR ts 1 i] |v“ ghar” pre ceeds. "et Mbaie ec | ee Tad eee coed ah Sach ———— | ese Ne gla for scyoung sing: Cora tiidge © niurstuas, Seranged Oy ie _ Ln a ey PN 4 ( Ze Reg Cora itlidge " inging with support showed much ar- eingins, ith eugport shuveed much, ar- ltt ERS sets ee aay “ety Bend ty ESisPlaret"te the Spm Wes! by sna sb Seemeti eh eta PRE aaa cale wile Saeats 0 RE a Shae? ae eine add eat ihe FRU soar ee ee Feature ce ie fee toca Maertagets Ga ee ee Rana, ot 10 gerne a nad the potee aid ataue bearing of opens Nuss Per sBecthoven'n, whch chowed n commentabte memos. Belne nade secs e pe Fea tesa Cette ua Be arte Sa agate Fett elt the Baer cig A ae Gide Kentucky Homer, Ola” lack ee ectanbiatincte Lear ke athe ingens tg pass on fo the RES? seeue aa eth ng BaGaulsation.” Tie hind sapgaia be [Shes foo may beeume su mecunnDliahed Sar errata ie dati Se Proitiuot Sf ethene eo jo Se mRrNG ie" ee Heckscher theater, Fifth vey snd 104th Bese gaan Huet catit weea oa ides Sateen lea a Bistaitt chabert Waal nati hatte oko ets iss ke pment ee ace. *Atithout a doubt age felt Tou hg ie ate “Sel a Herken Bee ha oon ieepearttshn atte tains araalgrst at oi eeice ingoed clear and sasicel. Mies Siap dances. "beautlfatly. Stes. Mar Bide Cn wath ae Sr eadaa evening inthe audltoriam i rats Seti ab He Po Schonberg ‘collecugn ot thle Ubrary Sina a, See atte anc Sa See saa” “rait and Acomanit rere eae aod pee on eet, AR, Sal RE Seana ta Stee et Seeger hehe Rie “Senate Covington ‘of 3t5 St. Nich Educational Notes es an ietote his auUloblography. way pre- tau erate, abtoblogranty, ay, Dye- tee rg, Mego aoe Bait Ae Rctkcenetrat Ok BS AM fale he in apeaers ere bug, MOE afl SRG BST Ant Cee the pale One bi Renata oe fhe Sine shen ager trannies aueiPreuon Soba ‘peade ie magnate on te eat Pred ice area eee ae TEAM taaserce ss Gan ibaa wR a ond itue BASRRNG Srngt gee deli Pais RMON Baca uae sear hein tai Seamtsrte Bo habeas Scaennet a HAOa: Geeta a Bela ee Ree 8 See Min ater into: Cagada to. avold his Be= NE GScca Soe ye moni, a glen the, Xo ag nai sage atte AerHeaPRin OS aera He Rent Atl Betas Othe for Sore, dth! arre_nracer ae, eh lassi cet ant Bera len dat eat a hy nce Geshagia ise icpuced dt mes Reinert tat a Festa eae ae io hone AEN ick i Tein Whe nae a ‘Many plans aro veing ‘Miade by the cay Bat tea PR es SE tat Shea aca SHS I Ph Gene ate SUA Pa gt a at Beater ht ites, ft aot Brahe fr 'be Sct a ke ASR Ugh” dat Teherat chen” nhs Ease Gln se Saind i ns singe ante te iba ote MPa Ores" ecu ote Gis eens eke ott or eta, Seana teehee sea Be ail eine wih Eh PMU! Ga ePaper SHRUG Maeatate ts SEER Sollee sth Ws a SHER Pas eda ae sS Amane, the, adcajona, ce, bl eee aS tuskseat or ne th aE ES Soa ont ulin Had Rug tata’ Soda eset FN Sa ec The North Harlem Community coun- aMiy Satara Omang ae PARE aS es St, Monday evening, Aprit 4, at $:30 hoes healt ne I 30S er ee Bale oat Ber Rho ae ata nse Bau’ bal pat oP Ha Deeatate ai Ais cats Beedtee a Shagealyc ee Herat: Seites Git we wes Hee and Wir abociad That ee Hered bib ate Eagan Be ciate oo Bit ana Aurney c. b. Branch ‘gotta aire of ature sy AuSlag Ne cat tad GER te aie iets ala i iar ake Nt tie Feith Meare tt ae aka oat ai esau oct aed ti Hes sth ind Cincd!oblaeest oe uate of the Oberlin | Conservatory -of SfSie ates afte ocgtent Suan felocali ec (Paice aos aay fee oa et feats ue iat ects Seiet Saas PSOE of te einer lgiaa? Suchthe tat Ba dear tbat Borah se Professor "ot olin, Obetia euneeeee: eet Me's Chane Stars ike tein rapate oe Mae iee"aady ht ia eneran feieheade BM abiccd at tnt Kealthad ed aa ole ns BeeThcen leh SAS ctan Rebeen and Brown voter renin it bree, th wing te heat ur own need favorite UO cats Se tec a Cellier the bei ‘or alka Telit Sh osc a err te Ethel Sun fete pat El Stee Uae eMaltea nt Bey Berea Ga sheet” ea trite ached Str ERE MESS Witty, Eltad aa Pind Watetne Bins We ection fSronmanie bs aia Se. Rosa ie atencaee cen ta Heat sees ete Bo eas Belo te conan of he arora Senate Hate een sOEa ter ao ee Sadar aches wee Teahte™ trting. sno sph Sting Site aa BP tha Mcednetl ate andi fetes San tea Gn EMEC APE ue tue op Fest “ar RSE es si a eaten th Earn om Sect Boron race fr ty Sic TRAE che ale wih inde SARE eto 1A St Barhclomewe, Church oop of" we amy he operon 1G Mae hae Ie se Bead Wee on of the Sa tae SECU ane yf tete ata ede rts che, festa aati a shite thateean torts FRU fe ne a nadia be eine fg Sue RE eae tara Peete ia ceeceee Satish Hote Bee Sethe Se Se nite Crone" a play in four acts by yet Sng nt aeatans ait bition Aart 8 aod Sh Breen aia Sag tat EE Bien ttl abe tia See Miata Sgt sit ate ici Binet a ath eka Sh Far bate"ftcaGohogm Se Fee atl Readeton Sod" Anse Soe BAS cum anaterars and seule ie Sun amar aN cea Sr aceanedt “echng” we apn Shin Sle dant i att ts sort: th Soa SS Ge tenor. snd, its dunia Wiltisma Baw "ag Ble Soh mead fr, he ace afte tt che Sl Spratt” ste Nae ah cate ud uate ae eet Pant bce Baka dat Bede emai fant ai Roun been maved on ifoutieay hy at SPiet elena i ae nee estate ited a et" nves Esa Bisten mses Te ive Annual Rectal drag Stan soheh Rta Re eee ted San See cine AAS Rolin Haye Roland Hayes. tenor. Gay Of the most ee See Sone Sialhne Re 2G ce ta ett Base Cacti tall Fria cng ahh tot ace. Junior League Notes By MURIEL KELLOGG sulSgoatbonishyte, commana she Junior Setter cat Nonre tbe ey Stadt ke BS" citar Bo io ee Sine Tecan is “here srom “Africn Seeking funds for" she pies" ‘vocational feshoel in Went agtiea 3ilss Charlotte Sfahvod of ‘Flushing, Lam waa' the week-end guest of SIE gag, ieee Macey Austia SP St W. Rite rot che ertmming meat at the Xe Ra chesday® steven wore [Among those tho ‘took part and made aistincion for themsciees: were’ lanes Shatin ‘and Bite Way. tena i going EMReaeg bale shal Se Be ioc eal ty "Mh Stasie” sfuneods ‘On Friday evening the, Lax _Amigas sia etenaed’ a, petcormanee ot SHonestioon “Lane.” statcins Gédle Dowllig and Potehce “O-bengtshawn. Rhos (Bere chaperonea oy Sire ie ‘Wecccrtalnly are sorry to hear that aulen afarforie Bain har been sige dus Iie the Tast, week (tion ther fs, but reiunes “Brolin Warmer land Sturt Kellong. were lupcheangueata of Alls Rinel twin of I8tr seventh Ave on Singass “and” afterwards “sttended “a ngtinee at'tne Roxy. theater: ta the, coumtss wan hee miter ot the tee he, BR adhe REP as ner home. ___ ie At the “Y's” ‘eee sh ck de Eanter program of mualc, X. 3 C. A. auditorium, Tat oeth’ Se, Suda” afte ay ar dtateat GE, ht acta Bolsa Mgnt Ge of the Temple.” sinter ows” de Marso suite a nar carat ehiaade Odo Gagne ah Misra Fecha ata Seri Aloe. Seni Boba actin CEST TH SEW. We 6k 2 set Gad teers ie ma eas Sones Sea Ree Mae sae ERS, cee fe on oat ah ae erie ata et Pars eae are BF aie Sale aie as Mf Sarveale. Girl Reserve secretary of [Send sirig to the. summer couferenee AR oc carats “ig Ren wise Atak eae a EASES ald aii 3 ee Ete aoninit eating Ske SNowbey Rey, Norman’ Williagna. Bist gues ae vaseag Sana ee AEs LR ited? Seatac Bars Sk Pare Fes SPRY etot Sa Se. Saude G.. Halls April 19, ie Bal ee ee Banlee Saunders; Aprit 26. “The Fusi- eaiogtinie at a a ote Seed efaak-on Rtaci'y erect Jaca! of aed Naa eee Ut et eet hacks Sk tn as NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN’ 3 WEEKS—OR NO COST $0 EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIRLUXURIANT =o , BREAN MASE NEM CRS LOLCRAGE eee CE” REACHES ROOTS TOE | (apres RESULTS IN 22 DAYS — OR NO COST (7 iain SP | Leo eS 5 (Fe? Se mera eens oe laa RS Los) Guickis wate tm Rrow Into Ifefal abondance, Ne totber, ne tor, it A Be Cie) Bel et Gis Pa ee ee eee eS By, Vee Senge he Tenet tba out Ricten tae pertcted‘e aake ea Salt ee | Se eS GS > 6 ee SEND. 2. NO Mor > anna Be fe) ESS Re ee eet 7 iia ACA Sano se haere we. . ARE tt Si ees eee | ae Oe romero iat Re euteee See ee ee SNE RGSS Sa Se ie BS wakes STEERER | eee. SRLS fon mas. ‘me Jour Nondetful Treatment ‘inder your | OVER 25.000 RACE MEMBERS 1. ESE Ae oes | gece ee tee Fete necieersiaietivereacse | eh Goa SS Selly, ree ae ES abieah’ coca vanaseauialdest:cwatadaaal voceensetnawe. MTS POR TRIAL, FORA OMEN GAR SUAARNTER Midnite Rounders Give Gay Party for Friends hp date Rounders, a, hoy. ar Gi ae ates iy Cae tHiende: att the, Bauteo, thn, "Saturasy twenling. ‘Covers were tald: for St and ie aawacement propered % beastly Decorated lable for the party, vedecked with ‘canglestick flowers ahd "Cavorn ‘The members of the club were smarts dressed in conventional biue with Batty Doli dot ties am wearin white ctf tion ote efleying he Derealty of the founders were ‘Snaes be Nols etic” atbruie Dunnemanse akin Htatint,” Lina. allan Sues Re Brean: ai AC: Proc, \semsurer! ie Se. Phomes Pe Gagne Winter CP: Miertert We Wail Gnd in. Brocton” *" Hold.Exhibit Designed to give Xow Yorkers, an oppsrtinlty Yo feo what tact artists Ehrewrhout he breadth of the cHuntey are, dslng, am art eahibie assmbled Sy iicherd ‘ruce and Wallace ‘Thurman, ieading young’ moderntotns it belvg ned ae tne wledio. of these Uo young me Baz‘ Taeen Se “A int throne of enthusinata have en- feulptue etchiney. ‘engraving ‘and pan Sree sae tt es Ot ont af the work tn be exhibited, fs front th, atadiog of th seunger le Heng Pan ca pee Hichard'? Bruce”, ‘Avwston “Savage Tchard Reid. Citteon Wilh Gray do tony, tex Gerelsn. Rchtrd"Coodatn, Sindeiine Wales: Samer In" -allexe it Mason.” Cheater. “Cheitinhan. “Eatward Perry"'and “William ‘Songern” The ex hibie, whch. wtnrted Wednesdays il Gna ‘Sunday oventng. Mrs. Joiner Here’ ing wits ot the. seell-known ’ Chicago Phssicinn, “Robert, Joiner” ond. nae tlobat fenenet of tne cS Wanker ot peas. isin tes cits conducting cesar Iai ofanter spetent at ben co “Slee. Joiner, Ione of the most, cx- peristeat ane leicend neta Sa nucccnsfullsenenred ‘i benusy Culture Seatac et Knit ears ago, Swng durin this alone Rak. Gaehe iuindreeat of rudeness egy cf tate eine Unto nein Ey onto estar fe stats” oaea “examinations, Str iiner"‘has_ proven, atilanti to i Witte lompans preprint frat “Betore’ coming to" New York where arnitiss pow conducting, bee cusses Beis af" acince Stas" in Phasburgh $Y going ale woe “Vllie'fa ‘the clty Airs. Tolmer te, at ghettonie ‘of Sit. "iol Soot : ENTERTAIN GHILOREN ran Gupta ties public iibenry, asin St." Qrancti with Rae Resear” tae Pride Kite, in td's tanctane to the eh Eat ERIE pets Mone Snr am a character bullder, a2 ax an Ucentlet SOMA Eeeatness, "Rant Behe” pen Shere ead Ems Eisimene "fo" them "ia" getting “better abauainted weith his’ life and ‘works. np gg pn spree BEAUTY HINTS ey eicuie mcxwon Deeifal SRA minke yaoi? Took th Dest at all times. yee SE Ballet wih Ini car SSPERER oan chet AU al" hcl na het BARGE sate ng forges tha, tam tHe age sa" aa kth ee the ea ed sea HES ed That ood ea eta stig sta Spat {eat Se Sei theo, erin a Ege connie Aina eb AGE ERLE ier acop™ ators "Ee Thow shalt asstet nature whenerer pegs te “Eada amc seeiotdal fehmastne tt reenact aah see a Eh HE MARIS See a imate need tg? wea beac ala Sosheaet get Nesleoe a ASSEN anhah etailie Sea TNSH MRC Ye. natue pe ta Hat ape REE OA the eats Se REINS EP arta te SEE gu ri arses BNR ate pane Salve do fy the privacy ‘of the chamber. | “Art Radhtobeai’ act Sil ee tis mat jand modesty thy password. a ae gE er BES SSR ute he ERY acon Mlee i Fe RUM eaters Ob" com jeeatepctt ae ae oy a ERS sca a Penta Rae eat og ees aah Tes EF Miele hemor ta arue beauty goniee from wiERIA! that AUTRE hotshan ahaa AB iaeeaee ae Rn "ang after aati Wage and 2 EIS arin ae eae Seam for the finishing Mouenes, th \ERINE 3. MARS special prog "* with» distinguished mfr. ep’ cohurm may | sBpuvere fe bo anngtpeed Sater diner on SSE aS aaa Roa Lt chaitmoen, “De, Wee C. srown: x, Laces 1 mpenaing al AP." “Sten Stwotione We. BW crite Wan Sue | tarkcy.maplats eormgn. Dr.” Charles ‘eresined "by" ber] AS" Sininaye Me Es ot” Phiiadelpbie me numiergus, reiatives| Tueadas" “April. 12, “chateman, Nev. Ee tha ncaa Bitpies, AaB SMevalons Br, Ee Seen Grant Fiem-| €. “Pavhen: Abostaict serch. fle. 1p ee CEntertalned| Verpon doueas Baptist," Weddesdays Hel tuctday, Might| Aba ie) cchalemiane Dr. HEE tae Tciay. “Eke ciub| voici Kev de oder, Unlon Be 23 Tedllar T meeting | Zion” rhstaday. Ape’ Te. Shaisvagn, Hie Bucsaay“aHer| Bri, AY Booker,’ Bap: devedions cer Rec ict, SPhoman, Waaicoan Meth: SE" and, airs. alist: Nertion, Bes Williams Pe Haves, geen ewan Banlit Prins,” Apt Me, chitronn. Tivo tbeit Spactous| Rev. W. Ronctar Wesleyan’ Stethodine Home, 08 "Pace eertion, br. George A its, apuate "Wee Reatesl ooo ge so oA ‘The month of April is “Bring = New mir” month ed ach eater iy Mink aah Be eka it “he fenet ace ont Pied SRE gate Romrceer staan ae Tee eae eset ete are ER Ened nner “at teat Eocene. eee te aes O78 ‘AA Bask ‘The College club in meeting every San GEeTvitemon: aa prenidene: “Ale Feed tine, secretary. and bx G- Brice, “The boss’ department has started a eet ee Sete aac Esco daria tee Bs PRIS APA eee on Se At ee comes St Seat mécitne' Tuesdat“atternoone ABH oe sects Tera toate Aine BS UR Wak es at ime eros Cee Hae Borctt Soba a tan SES ee Shs ort, Sots an ice ee Be rene, eee ts ere ce See ae Sea ctta, ad wt ante frags ees. tae Hen AER Poi Pane aa Be ceo ae ie outs ee Gees ae PR be Reid of he Nex Yor Ertan pops ile tis ese Sear Eas Ete Vinee, al ae ia Soe, 5, Lae teaetan a eee earescerne wees the bie sere Ta, at's ovclock. A apecial invitation im Baader eieneuas -NEW HAVEN NEWS Sa eee eae aya on Tuesday evening. starch 25,8 PDs gh Tupsdas cents aren 25 8 Re" sha Seale Some es Spe eS were ea itty eee ac se: ie Cu ans Fee ies Wier wits hata Fae IRGcy arbre aoa cyeat gan., oth by Ridgely, Torrence, Each Sine bbs AED acu seen gt Rardin Sachse geet Qa Piers gates oe oP cae Taek HESS llae tata te Snueear as AGPRrea teat ebay ashe BemchiciGe edits rected nc Posed HES tte ating Wr ute Eainerog ERR Ge sata Sb Serta Ste se dat, he te daeug ei Uaet alg ae Se ia Tatient acl and te Biles dat a ate ages BET olny arnt ao hee cok Re"Ete Me Wale sara eae he Weare Tee A BEE Fatma Wing Rare Enh taas"ataateg WP ge “Tone Shorroc"ae' ances Be tune Spatial Bee ind i tha ans Sheiee Ghali Man eas RACE BUN? Seater ie Bhatia tthe PTT the Sane ‘Beier tol “is Chip Wenar’s Foca ORE wah han Girt EREM ction Zine Sone ats fran, bauer, Star ace ula Peano ieee Revi wrntare ate, Haid Beets idee eee ee Hitdison Saree. Wiliam, Marre: Wale tae toe Redlnd Wllage Reb. Iatmin ine Cece Erase” Ss were Make RAH ghar Bite Bec irema Sant Fos Aes Rinse Pine Mis: fine Seeses Sr aciauetadoahe Suan let Fike Sache sia suet “ania! Be hehe Setar ite SMS, “Whoo Meas” ae SEES: wit'the Gite of as, dat Mere dion hs age eee 3 Gstiarceag: Binige Cuntinanaty? Act’ sttaante GRRE Gama eaary, asi ales ey Nila cnseae ches rats Sine an ge aig Mie GaN Se ROE hater ae seas eaten SERNA tat at Sects AS Hae augue for fez estas eae en Seatteaiey ees, starch 2 3 angus entcinen Sapo hak eidcog of the aerate tte “The of Stoel’ taut la Baas Fe omadine Si Mise Fas fccueaetiin MgO Ti ‘Shunt fee Spent ee Mee ee 2inee Seats ater ets Soaches: Sir. McMullen) who assisted Sieh ces Gaeta Ee anes. and ‘Str, Lamacn, prereiery of SOPRA ac? crneeMict uy, of Sanercatat ener, a eaerusea estes SNR, AS RES, Reasons Garnete ‘and F BY KATHERINE 2 MARS scamuntegion fer ei etarm may Eheayete eens, OY earn a, Welmer F, Lage fs mending a toh eke Th basta She Bele sae Vertined "by" Bee a a Baa ana eae | craic, a line Tuesday Night Wags "eho “eae 4 ye | es eA) iis oem ole a 4 = "Tuesday. after “Sins and Mew. a crane. Pleming . fae ae revel Boi Thor SE Spactoge Poa Binet on Pac Rear The Lenten —— ees SeMINE, club held Katherine M: HP che‘ renidence at catherir are ot the eae & ee ent Mra Cardoza of Washington and| ent." Aire. Cardoza of Washington and 35. Ga ee Nr, oem Smtr og ee cits PASE, siete ces tee ssi cee De ceeere es enero aarti teeta ie crete anes Set oretis wear tae ae “baiae ea er Es na goer es easyer Steen elmer ‘Bt. * aera, sel Boe eee Seeks in New Tedford: She visited ee Sy eedianad “rhe funeral nervicen of tho Inte Mrs- /Delenrte were held (rom her residence, Peters recone, ee BES SLY SSRs oe ot 7 Birk Wins Prizes sino May an ota sean Se meee ae Pacific" St. arsenlor of Gy Hy Sy was Serae seca anette sty PR cae ita & A ‘At a winter camp beautifully situat ieee CO Bens aed rere te cutie Sere. We Sat Set iat Stree eine ott Sieh assay ‘lane for’ making club activities Better Bene A: us €ohane ang supe Seren ap bee A 3 eT See orvige eh pee 4 2 Biota’ Be eat tig ates SaaS itt Basra ieee nett eee ene [aR aa oe Rigen Frat Bale amecr ane Se ot teat Reco Gs Oe seer ek anh eee Pa oy Ee oe ee ie Stee tare cranes, mas earl siee tia teehee chia BR Se comin dlrs chan Bir ote oh oreo eee Fer or Sue Pear isis, Mee, ee we ee ter tine ure ‘of the Henry St. settlement ai eae Sa Fists, "i tecdaectiat pre Farge garg shite Mees Shs tite ete ieee eee aoe ee Earn ee eee cane ih, Memoria aten goth See tas aay bes cere sere ges a Bei con aes tie phat Ese Sec ena ces eee age dir ostlte eee Bae fee ye a ae be See ae Sse kre ce Mares, te BE ETEN Sailr hays ase Scare oe roe ae ete SURGE Aha i or eb a ‘en " Mother Zion Church states“ ae Na inl great revival, but the ccaversions of ee ee ae eta pleading. ‘unyielding faith. and a. thor- ASE A et eects, deters eee et Seabee eee te eee saotesca ele saa ae Ee rio ease, ee nea ate Beers oe Bsmt Semapslarrite raat Bee eh ieee 8s Sass ae ea ote doe tie Se, eaten ERR A es ee cra eearere annie Be Eee cessation, wees, Seer eae NEE eae oe ‘Brotherhood. : a Sy Cer i Yotn Duatay: 328 bee nae ee is Tnerearige etore ing. sermon "en et Beret acorn core Se ee area, eee, eat hee eae Gone oar o Sarees ack wee he wa sree "G.auake as Se mar ers member Spe tig cise Er seine Shee ida a , iatee Se. LENTEN SERVICES Lenten services are now, being: tel wader “SpoCaugpioes’ qf ane. Harte reafign ot Gauche “Oficerg ef tno ariem leaguer ews ge We "Robinson, Biba president: Rev. W. Le trea, see: Riniy? Br. Ee Be Roberts, treaburer Shairian of 2592 ‘Lenten ‘mmsctines ev. Richard, 3, Bolden, 105 We 190th SCY pastor ‘First Hmmanael, charch. Sania weoi’a, services were held a Salemya. E. ehureh, Seventh, Ave. and febeneees tT moon euch day Pele dass" Aprii & chatemoan, De, WA, Bord Preniarerians, Sevotons Tek Georee We Hinton. Congrerationalats sermon Be, gonn W. Robinson, Mie E. Sundas eg ap tg ay Be ge PART I-PAGE 12 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, APRIL 9. 1921 IOWA NEWS SOUTH CAROLINA Make this test St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR Just put a tablet of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin in a glass of water and a tablet of any other Aspirin along side and watch the results. St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin relieves pain quicker because it dissolves quicker. Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablelets 10¢ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT PERRY, IOWA A dinner was given at Mellick Temple afternoon. Z. Church held last Sunday brushest. Many of the prominent newly elected mayor, Mr. Kelly, who gave a short talk, followed by Mr. G. White was the last speaker. Rev. J. White was the last speaker at Bethel Baptist church Sunday night. Scripture lesson by Rev. G. White; serene monon. Rev. White administered communion, in which all who felt themed on Summer St. is still confined visitors in the city yesterday. They left last night for their home in Moran, Iowa, yesterday on business. The home of Mrs. Graham of W. Patte St. caught blaze was extinguished by E. E. Blanks. blaze was extinguished by E. E. Blanks. damage was done. A. Wisher of W. Patte St. was home last week on acce Rev. J. M. Eaves is spending a few days at Baptist convention. A new for Defender should be in the hands of the expert, not later than Mondays at BURLINGTON, LA DAVENPORT, IOWA Talleyhill Gibson and Mrs. Alice Jones were quite married at the parsonage. Mrs. Jones married John Gordon has been at his home since 1925. Mrs. John Gordon has been at his home since 1925. Mrs. Dave Carney of Gatesburg made a short call on her cousin, Mrs. Carley Thomas has been quite sick again, Mrs. Thomas has been quite sick again, Mrs. MARION, S. C. Mrs. Mary Gillard, Vendon Gillard, and Miss Helen Hamilton of New York and Miss Maud Hamilton of New York, but before they returned to their new homes they were highly entertaining. LAURENS S. C. FLORENCE, S. C. Mrs. Irby Jones, an accomplished singer, gave a song recital at Trinity 14. Rev. D. J. Jones, who is now pas- sioned, gave a great work. Trinity Hall doing a celebrated its 60th anniversary from Rev. Sassie preached; Wednesday, Rev. R. Brown; Thursday, Rev. A. K. Rosen; as presented, as follows: Address, "The History of the Church," by Deacon E. R. published by 60 Years of Church Activ- ities; and as told by Mrs. Ruly Hugh, add- holds the届 for a Great Trinity," by Miss Joe for a Great Trinity," by Miss made by several of the older members of the church. Sunday Dr. R. E. R. and in the afternoon a musical and literary entertainment was given un- der Mrs. Webb directress. A sermon by literary member and friend. Each member and friend was asked to pen- ny for each year of the church's ex- pansion. Mr. N. J. spent a few days in Florence with relatives and friends. The re- ceiving attendee at Mt Zion A. M. E. church. CAMDEN, S. C. Mrs. Mamie Miller of Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. Ann Miller of Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Mickle left Montreal to Tuesday for Washington, D.C. Hibble, who recently completed a Lillian Anderson of Chicago spent a week with John Gordon. She has been visiting John Gordon, who has had a serious operation, but is doing nicely. Rick Hancocky, then called from Galesburg last week. Mrs. Hancocky was held from the late afternoon. The funeral was held from the late afternoon. Hunt assisted by Rev. J. Martin. The Hunt gave an entertainment, the Reserves gave an entertainment. CLINTON, IOWA Meg. Eugene Frisilis was the guest of honor at a birthday party given her reception by the day club surprised her at her home. Seventh second with the honored guest was Robinson has returned hom. Rev. P. K. Robinson has returned hom. Rev. P. K. day at the Second Baptist church in the absence of Rev. M. Fulton. Miss Robinson has returned hom. Rev. P. K. Robinson has returned hom. Rev. P. K. success. He won the honor of baking more rolls from one yeast cake than Rock Island attending the district conference at Bethel A. M. E. church by the Eastern Star ladies was a grand success. Port are in the city for a short stay. CLARINDA: IOWA Mrs. Sophronia Oldham, who underwent a minor operation a few days ago, attended the school with children. Elise and Richard, are both improving. Henry Webb is still some-proving elder of the Des Moines Presbyterian church, and conducted the third quarter meeting at St. Jacob's A. M. E. church, Mrs. S. Y. Jacob's, and Mrs. S. Y. Jacob's, skirts arrived home Monday, the 25th ult. The choir and Sunday school at St. Jacob's A. M. E. church, the Pastor's Alm met at the residence of Mrs. Jones. Tuesday evening, the hostess served a splendid two-course dinner was spent. Mr. Jones entrained with a radio program. Mrs. Carrie Roberts, the potter, William Moss and sons will be present. The spend the summer. The officers and members of St. Jacob's church brought a storm party to the parsonage Sunday, tour of the world were visitors here last week. Messrs Willie Dow and Jimmy McCarthy of New York, Messrs. Beulam Palee and Sammie Dow left Friday for Detroit, Messrs. John Dutton left Monday for New York. Send news to George L. McLett. SUNTER, S. C. CHARLESTON, S. C. The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. years, and recently received a recent An enthusiastic meeting was held at the University, which was attended by a large number of citizens, including many former presidents; Dr. E. B. Burroughs, president; elected; Dr. E. B. Burroughs, president; E. C. Jenkins, secretary; Mrs. Sims, secretary; and Mrs. Suse Dart president, secretary and treasurer, the following will compose the executive Singleton and L. F. Clarkson. The former local branch contracted much during the late war, chief among its white teachers in the colored city schools, with women and girls of the city of employment hitherto denied them. COLUMBIA, S. C. Rev. J. E. Beard, pastor of Bethel last Sunday, J. C. Ransom, president of St. James league, and J. E. Collier, principal speakers at the A. C. E. Last week quite a number of teachers went from Columbia in Greenville, association. Among those present were Professors Garden, Dow and Valentine versity. Miss Murgia was called vice-president in the family. Rev. J. E. Beard, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, preached the morning sermon to a large audience. The service was conducted by Rev. Joykyn at Union Baptist church. Eugene Sorel of Sapulpa paulaonia. Bertha Brown has been sick for two years. Bertha Brown has been sick for 20 years. Bertha Brown of 1944 Henderson St. in minneapolis both legs. Murray Thomas, who lived in the block on Manning Ave., died last week. TAYLOR, TEX. The third anniversary of M. Ati Baptist church began last Tuesday in the basement of the conesses board and Daquec club. Devotional services by V. C. Stewart services by M. C. Stewart chol. Wednesday night, devotional services by Henry Thomas and Joseph Thomas, right; remarks by G. Cato, superintendent of the Sunday school paper, paper and Miss Odis Campbell; paper by Harry Rector; sermon by Rev. K. Dewald and Richard Ligusts music; paper by E. J. Jones, president of the B. Y. P. U.; paper by Ella Collier and its Iris Price; paper by Miss E. B. Wright; a very sermon night the B. W. H. M. S. had night the B. W. H. M. S. had charge; devotional services by the church by the president, Mrs. B. M. Berry, entertained by the Round Rock and including music. Owing to the inclement weather the ministry was positioned until the first Sunday in April, at which time the eminent J. S. Boone and choral of Temple will be here and play their prelude from Waco and spent a few days in the city with their friends, there she returned to Waco, Rev. D. Leonard, the pastor of business. Bishop William Decker Johnson, D.D., Ph.D., preached an able sermon at Allen Chapel to a large audience. After the sermon they retired from labor to re-enact the Adversary Ready, Willing Worker club of Allen Chapel A, M. E. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Herbert returned to the city in 2013, spending 10 days in the city as guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gaines, presiding elder of the Austin district, held his first quarterly church Monday night. Mrs. H. E. McCormick, presiding elder of the Los Angeles, Calif., with her daughter, Otta Mae, and niece, Carrie Mae, presided over the church. Mrs. U. B. P. and M. S. T., was in the city and visting relatives and friends. Mrs. Susan Wagner departed the city in 2014 as a member of the A. M. E. church at Walnut Creek cemetery for interment. PARIS TEXAS The annual sermon of the K. P.'s was her Sunday service, prepared. The Juicy Mids and Matron club gave a trip to Goblella Wortham and Miss Amie Mauxey as hostesses and given at the home of Mrs. R. H. McDonald, B1 W. W. McDonald, the tercent of the jubilee campaign, Mrs. Vera McDonald gave an entertainment club. Mrs. Estella Gibson is very sick Martha Douglas of W. Garrett St. Martha Douglas of W. Garrett St. ANARILLO. TEX. BRENHAM, TEXAS WISCONSIN RELOIT, WIS. Miss Marie Bont, a student of Marquette in the fall, and Mrs. Ibert Bont, over the week-k-end. Miss Bont is specializing in her work in the past week as he disposed for the past week at his home in St.ark, New York, and at Columbia hall was largely attended. Guests from Janesville, New Orleans Black Devils furnished the music. Alva Curtis is at home in the hospital. He is a veteran engineer at the hospital. He is employed in years in their employ. The Agonia club held his prize night last Monday. W. K. Williams and Loen Peterson winning the Clio Holson concession prize. The Woman's Culture club met with Mrs. K. Williams. The Book Lover club met with Mrs. E. K. Williams on business. A Baby of Your Own used andi- . ARIZONA PHOENIX ABIZ **HOENIX, ARIZ.** Mrs. W. S. Ward, of the Western Dispatch, has been stock Milton Lewis of S. Montenegro St., to Chaplain and Mrs. L. A. Carter, of Nogales, are the house guest of Mrs. Cornelius Greatest Weekly can be secured at the Pool hall, newsstand corner Central and Washington St., First Apt. and Washington St., and several boys are secured it through the resident parts of the city. So read and watch the news. E. E. Burkhalter entertained with a desert plenic honorary Chaplain for Stewardess board of Tanner chapel had a chicken dinner last Tuesday at the Indies and the Indies wish to thank all that contributed thus making it a succession. The Shrine dance at the A. H. A hall last Tuesday evening, was to one one had a good time. Whatley, one had a good time. Whatley, had a series of meetings this Rev. A. H. Hamilton of Tanner chapel, spoke Maryd died at his home last Thursday and was buried Monday. He leaves host of friends to mourn his passing. 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Reveals the Great Art In Your Records phonic Reproducer on n ness has vanished. You ical tones of every voic softest sound of the n volume of the full-thro notes of the soprano, quartette - Rayophonic so lifelike you will think It will make the reprod peer of any you could Use any needle you like great that you'll probab the great difference the Mrs. T. W. Garrison of Flagstaff. The Mrs. T. W. Garrison and Mrs. Simpson this week. Rev. Richardson who has been conducting a series of lectures on flagstaff where he will converse left for Flagstaff where he will converse entertained Thursday evening at their beautiful home in honor of Mrs. T. W. Garrison of Flagstaff. R. Simpson with Mrs. Garrison and T. R. Simpson with Tucker Spring and Clear Creek. VIRGINIA COMISSION Rev. John Quelt preached for us last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. John Ough, Mr. and Mrs. Vast, Mr. and Mrs. Amie Grimson, Mr. and Mrs. Jaceton, Mr. and Mrs. Home again. Little Ellie Thomas fell and Mr. and Mrs. Jaceton is home again. Will Baptist church historical program in honor of her pastor's 16th year of service. Will Baptist church to learn that Rev. Mr. Brent is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Rigene Franklin lost his job. Send news to Rev. P. J. Thomas GATE CITY, VA. The teachers of Prospect high school and the graduating class gave an en elation. Turner is planning an entertainment for the graduating class April 9 at her Gate City the past week. Mr. Benlely Gate City the past week. Mr. Benlely George L. Davis he was very ill with diphtheria, but is improving. The Y. College high school Sunday, April 10 at 3 o'clock. James R. Stover and Roy M. Miss Lakie Wolf spent Sunday with her mother at Gate City. Henry Anson was visiting his sister in Eristol Sunday. ABINGDON, VA. Cape City ledge, No. 210, K. of Pa. their annual thanksgiving, sermon on the anniversary of the church by the Rev. Spinell. A large number were out to hear the sermon. A large number left home on B St. Friday, March 25. She leaves a husband, mother, one brother, and a friend. A good deal of sickness here at this time presents a play at the Cold Fellows hall Friday night, March 31. entitled Mrs. Dred Giles and son returned home last week from Pittsburgh, Pa. where she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Helma Shields. Pay You $ Old Reproducer Phonograph • • artling Revel New Beauty our Old Rec with the Ama yopho produ Hear that constant buzzing that sound like the hum of a far off saw mill! Don't blame your record. That tin pan tone is the fault of your reproducer. It is doing the best it can. But it is made to shut out surface noise—le running in its groove. It was not use and magnify music. The new educer is. It will draw out the words—more of it than you ever You don't have to buy an ex-ograph to have the finest reproceed is this amazing new Rayo- It is the triumph of ten years of costly experimentation by one of the foremost acoustical experts in the U.S. The diaphragm is made of sensitized aluminum alloy as thin as hussensitive that it reproduces the highest soprano note with no matter how great the volume The Rayophonic Reproducer will disclose new, deeper beauties of tone, expression, and phrasing, in every record you have. You'll listen in great wonder, as you play the first record with the Rayo- on your phonograph. All harsh-You'll marvel at the mellow musi- voice and every instrument. The he muted violin, the great tone throated tenor, the high flute-like no, the closest harmony of the onic reproduction of all these is think the artists stand before you. production of your phonograph the old get—no matter what the price. like. Your amazement will be so obably call in your friends to hear the Rayophonic makes. ARKANSAS It may be as old as the hills—it may be a make no longer on the market—it may not be worth half that much to you—but we will pay you $1 for it. music; the real music that was put into your records. Words can't tell, and you can't imagine, the great improvement and enjoyment it will bring you. It practically makes a new phonograph of your old one. 100 for Your Old Reproducer You'll have no need for the reproducer that is on your phonograph now—in fact you'll never want to use it again when you have heard your records reproduced by the new Rayophonic. We will give you $1 for that old reproducer. SEND NO MONEY St. Louis Music Co. Dept. 125, St. Louis, Mo. Send me a Rayophonic Reproducer for 10 days trial. I will pay the postman $3.95 with a voucher for the price of $5.95 and the $0.00 you will allow for the product. After 10 days I want to keep the new Rayophonic Reproducer. I will mail my off reproducer to you. I understand that you absolutely guarantee my satisfaction with the Rayophonic. My money will be returned—every penny of it. If I am not satisfied. Important. My phonograph is a My name is My address is Number Street City State Important; My phonograph is a Check here if you want see extra loud Rayophonule needles... MALVERN, ARK. Mrs. Ann Buckler departed this life Monday. Sam Mathen left for little business. Mrs. Minnie Patillo was in the city Saturday on business from Gurdan, her on a pleasure trip. The Knights of Columbus their annual turnout March 27. The program was grand. Sermon Ly Rev. E. M. e church. The attendance was large. Rev. Dudley is improving. Mrs. M. e church. The attendance was large. Rev. Dudley is improving. Mrs. M. e church. The attendance was large. Mrs. Tometta Wilson was in the city recently visiting her parents and in-law. She is from Snackover, Ark. DE VALLS BLUFF. ARK. HUMPHREY, ARK The First Baptist church recently held a revival. The meeting was a success, and the church was directed by Rev. G. H. M. Phillips of Pine Flush. This town was recently favored with a visit by Attorney G. L. W. Browne, and a garden of Mulholland, Texas, Arthur 1 It may be a make n not be w but we u ation y In ords uzing onic ser Guide to in Volt Ph You Must Find Out for Yourself music; the real music that was Words can't tell, and you can't provement and enjoyment it w tically makes a new phonogra 10 Day Trial 100 for You Repre You'll have reproducer phonograph never want to you have heart NEWPORT, ARK Mr. and Mrs. More, Davis of Kensett spent Friday here with friends. K. of Kensett attended the annual sermon Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist church. Rev. R. C. Holloway, president of the Church, Mrs. B. of 228 Ash St., Hot Springs, arrived Saturday to join her father, Joe Aikin, chief cook on the farm. Rev. R. C. Holloway, Sam Goodlow of Kansas City arrived Friday to visit his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Goodlow of Kansas City. M. Harper left Sunday for Hot Springs. NEW MEXICO T Pastor of M. F. T pastor church had been with his comrecipient, Rev. B. H. Moore reported a splendid visit in Vegetarianism and food canard came from his days work ill. may be as old as the hills—it may be make no longer on the market—it may be worth half that much to you—we will pay you $1 for it. Guaranteed to increase tone Volume of Your' Phonograph 50% You'll have to discover for yourself the power of the Rayophonic to re-create at was put into your records. u can't imagine, the great imit it will bring you. It prac-nograph of your old one. Try the Rayophonic reproducer in your own home for 10 days at our risk. Our guarantee protects you—read the coupon. Your Old producer have no need for the producer that is on your graph now—in fact you'll want to use it again when heard your records repro- the now. Ralphoniac. We