Chicago Defender

JUDGE CITES CLERGYMEN IN EXTORTION PLOT KILLS GIRL; LEAPS 4 FLOORS TO DEATH USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 51 KILLS IN SONG DEBUT THE NEW YORKER Pupil of Ina Grange, Metropolitan opera singer, who will make her debut in a song recital at the Renaissance casino May 2. Miss Amy Schoenfeld, 18, Ska, New York, has a lyric-soprano beauty of unusual beauty. Judge Scores Pastors for 'Shakedown' Rev. L. L. Nelson, 4636 Vincennes Ave., a minister affiliated with the Gideon Baptist church, was threatened with a jail sentence last week by Judge William V. Brothers of the criminal court, who accused the preacher and Rev. Daniel Payne Jones, another Baptist minister and prosecuting witness against two men arraigned on a robbery charge, of attempting to "shake down" the parents of one of the defendants for $100. Jesse Johnson and Lacey Woody, 4636 Vincennes Ave., were indicted for the two youths held up on Vincennes Ave., between 43 and 44th Sts, on the night of Feb. 17, and robbed them of 35 cents. The plaintiff immediately notified the police and Woody were arrested a few minutes later by Policeman Frank Tydall of the Washua Ave. station. They were charged with holding to the grand jury under $5,000. Waived Jury Trial Thursday, through their attorney, Herman Aschin, they waived a jury trial and pleaded not guilty before sentencing. They sentenced letters and a telegram sent by Rev. Nelson and Rev. Jones to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Woody, the parents of Lacy, in institute, W. Va. They also sent letters by the two mhlpsters to fix the case with the state's attorney and get the Woody youth free for $100. Rev. Jones, the prosecuting witness, in his letters, told them to get another lawyer for their son, declaring that Attorney Aschin, who had been retained for the youth, "was not dependable." In his letters, Rev. Jones wrote in part: "I regret to tell you your boy is just as guilty as the other one, and about half a year after the bad home with half a year until the police made the arrest. "Of course, as you say, you do not expect me to tell a falsehood to save your son. But if he and the BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fills a full page each week with a new story. Learn to look for Artist Rogera' full page of color comics. Hurricane Cuts Wide Swath of Death BY J. WINSTON HARRINGTON Mennis, Tenn., April 22. (Special)—Driven from their homes and possessions, thousands of men and women of both races are this week destitute victims of one of the worst floods that has ever swept the Southland. Marooned on levees, in need of food and shelter, the members of our community have been displaced Arkansas, southern Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi and Oklahoma. Raging winds and torrential rains have cut a wide swath of death. The overburdened Mississippi and all hurricanes has climaxed the misery of the storm sufferers. Hundreds Perish in Floods Prejudice and race hate have added their burden to the fury of the storm. They have been ferers. In many cases they have been conscripted and forced to leave their homes and top low levees to work in the rain. They have perhaps destroy the town in which they live. With white citizens spending their time in the rain, Race have been ordered to work on the levees. Police, armed with sawed-off shotguns are invading their homes and leaving away without even a chance to save their household goods. Robert Jones and John Griffin, railroad employees, were killed in this city by rescuers in Newville Ark, which he cut off from the rest of the world by 42 feet of water from the river. Children of our group were forced to work day and night topping the levees. They were given very little water. Police were in jail at the end of the work prevent their escape from levee duty. Convict Shot All along the banks of the great Mississippi river convicts can be seen leaping out breaking to the level on our breaking. One convict was shot to death near Jonosboro, Ark. it is said, when he expressed amazement that a woman carrying large sacks of dirt. Memphis police have opened war on idle Race men. Any man caught in the sack of a credential is arrested and later shipped to those sections of the state where the floods are expected. Trans- HUNDREDS DROWNED Jonesboro, Ark., April 22—Under the leadership and direction of city officials, North Jonesboro were rescued from their homes Friday night after water from a drainage ditch overflowed. More than a dozen residents of North Jonesboro lost their lives when the police fused to assist them to safety, it is reported. EXPECT BREAK AT HICKMAN Hickman, KY., April 22—The main bulwark of the Hickman and Luke county loye four and a half miles north of Jonesboro, go out at any moment, says a report from levee officials. More than a thousand men and women of our city. Five hundred more are needed at the threatened spot, it is said. An unidentified woman and her children were there Friday morning when she was attempting to make her way to the levee. LEVEE BREAKS AT INDEX Texarkana, Ark., April 22—The Red River, converted into a raging torrent by the recent heavy rains, broke through the levee near Index Friday night, sending a flood of water away No. 12, the Jefferson highway. Residents in the lowlands which will be inundated were given sufficient warning and moved out ahead of the flood waters. GREENVILLE DELUGED Greenville, Miss., April 22—Despite the heavy downpour of rain in this section it was reported at the office that the levees in this district are in as good condition as can be expected. REFUGEES AT ALMA Alma, Ark. April 22—Seventy-five refuges from the flooded district of Creston for the vicinity of Great Lakes are being housed. Many of the number are housed on the top of an entirely surrounded levee wall unprotected by shelter of only a few feet. Only only land unsubmerged in a three-mile radius was the top of the levees. UNLICENSE INTERVIEW IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT THE ADMINISTRATION 2. ROGERS "DEFENDER" IS ALL THEY KNOW IN SOUTHLAND Judge John Richardson, who is assigned to the 48th St. police court, has just returned from a court which shows the extensive circulation of The Chicago Defender. The judge states that while he was a guest at the El Commodore hop and asked him to bring him a copy of a Chicago newspaper. The boy soon returned and handed the judge a copy of The Chicago Defender. "Oh, you have brought me the Defender, I see, mildly demonstrated the judge. That is the only Chicago paper I know anything about." GET FIRST CHECKS FROM DEFUNCT BANK Pittsburgh, Pa., April 22—Relieving some of the anxiety that has weighed on the minds of its 7,000 depositors ever since the doors of the Steel City Banking company on Jan. 26, 1936. Frank W. Jackson, special deputy in charge of the bank's liquidation, signed and issued checks Monday paying depositors 20 per cent on the dollar. Another payment of a percentage will be made at a later date. The checks, made on the People's Savings and Trust company, were deposited in the banks. They were released following a decision on exceptions to the account of Jackson handed down Saturday, March 28 by Judge Martin in Forty-two per cent was estimated possible for the examiners to pay depositors when the first accounts were made. This rate the second set of checks will amount to about 22 per cent of each depositor's account. Depositors handed down, in March meant that six hundred or more shareholders of the bank, which was a common law partnership, were liable to the full extent of their positions in the bank's depositors of the remaining 88 per cent. RECORD THRONG SEES BILL THOMPSON TAKE OVER REINS OF CHICAGO'S GOVERNMENT With 2,500 men and women occupying every available space in the city council chambers, William Hale Thompson was formally inducted into office as mayor of Chicago at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. The inaugural ceremony went on record as having been witnessed by one of the largest throngs ever to pack the council chambers. As early as 6 o'clock they come to see "Big Bill" take came to see "Big Bill" take over the reins of the city government. And when he sounded the gavel for the first time, the jubilant guests that could be heard for blocks away that could be heard for blocks away. Hit Water Meter Ordinance Hit Water meter Ordinance The first official act of the mayor after submitting his cabinet appointments for confirmation, was a request to appeal during the Deputy ordinance passed during the Deferral period. Harmony prevailed until Alderman Donald S. McKinley and William D. McKinley, both of whom were not altogether in keeping with the spirit of the gathering. They were greeted with hisses and beating, and were made by followers of Thompson. The repeal was referred to the finance committee. The Thompsonites were in the midst of building. The first real test showed that only four oldermen were not willing to go along. The ceremonies got under way promptly at the scheduled hour, and the oldermen, lusss band and 200 or more members of Cook County. Democracy, marched into the fairly decorated chambers. Aldermen Take Oath With three resounding kings of the gavel, the mayor opened the session at 7:36 with a call to the council to Sheridan Sheridan called the roll and administered the oath to 50 aldermen. Outstanding among them were Alcorn Thickward, Lord U. Anderson of the Second ward. From these two words "Big Bill" pulled his largest vote in the regional gubernatorial. vocation by Bishop S. M. Griswold of the Episcopal church, the approval by the council of the bonds of the mayor, and the reading of the mayor's impoundments. Cheers run out when the name of Bishop Archbald J. Carey of the A.M. E. church, now a member of the Service commission, was read. Bishop Carey, a water w cruise to New Orleans during the early part of next week. The reading of the mayor's inaugural address in which he stressed a fight on crime, the restoration of the city, the restoration of the city and other American heroes of our country to Chicago school children and the repairing of all streets and alleys, marked the close of the cerebral work of the year, he returned at 10 o'clock to meet May 2. South Siders Witness Ceremonies HOLD PORTER FROM FURY OF ALABAMA MOB Is Sought for Attack in Pullman Car Efforts are being made by authorities of Athens, Ga., to extradite Garrett Richardson, a Pullman porter, now being held in the county jail on a charge of attempting to assault Mrs. W. G. Martin, a young white woman, while a passenger in a Pullman car of which he was in charge on the L. and N. railroad a year ago. A governor's warrant is said to be pending city requesting the return of Richardson, who has been indicted on the charge, which he declares, has been framed against him by the Pullman conductor for the purpose of revenge against Richardson. Bank authorities, Officers Sheehy and Reynolds of the Third district arrested Richardson April 3, at 4725 Prairie Ave., where he was on the guard of that and other buildings. Gets Out Writ Efforts to free him on a writ of habeas corpus were made by Attorney Harold Tyler before Judge Harry Murray, the criminal court judge, ground that he had arrested without a warrant. But when informed by the police that the warrior was unable to resist or to discharge Richardson, but permitted his attorney to withdraw the writ without prejudice, and continued the case for 19 days, he was arrested in June a year and resided with an uncle at 623 E. Marquette Rd. According to his story, he was running between Chicago and New York, and & X. railroad in April, 1928, when the woman who charged him with the attempted assault boarded his car at Louisville, Ky., on her way to Gulfport. She had an upper berth in his car, Richardson said, and he noticed during the conversation with her the next morning. The conductor then approached and ordered him out of the car in the presence of two men. They threaten, and arrest him, the trainman, if he left the train. Acquitted in South .. He was arrested in New Orleans, but was acquitted when he went to trial. Then he came to Chicago, but was acquitted there. Richardson declared that the Pullman, conductor said that he would "get him" if he had to pay $10,000 to do it. He was in for me, because I refused to bring him a package on one of my trips. Richardson said Thursday, "and he made it so unpleasant, I was afraid I would be wounded the run. This charge was framed against me through prejudice." he added. Richardson is scheduled to appear Friday morning, April 15. At the 58th. court for another hearing of his case. Boy, 13, Murders Pal in Marble Game Quarrel Ashville, N. C. April 22. A disagreement over a game of marbles led to the death of Elvin Ray. 16-year-old Race youth. Ray died recently in the Blue Ridge hospital after a fall and was said to have inflicted by his 13-year-old companion, Robert Sweet. According to the police, who questioned young Sweet in July Monday, he was in a car accident. An argument over some points in the game, Ray Sweet told the police, hit him in the eye with some rock or brick. Sweet, in a blind rage, the officers said, "I got out of the car from rack, returned and fired the bull charge into Ray's stomach. We have spared neither pains or best pictorial section in any, new, paper. All the latest events as out the world. NATIONAL EDITION HEADS CAMPAIGN MRS. LAWRENCE O. PAYNE One of the most prominent of Cleveland natives who is asking in the million dollar campaign for the Phyllis Wheatley home. Mrs. Payne is director-general in charge of the committee of Cleveland women sponsoring the style show to be held at the Public auditorium next Tuesday, April 26. Is Summoned From Church; Shot to Death St. Louis, Mo. April 22—Easter services at the Star Bethel Baptist church, 2726 Pine Blvd., were interrupted Sunday at 9:30 p.m. when Mrs. Acquilha Jones, 27 years old, of 4410 Cote Brillante Ave., was called outside and shot to death by a man who escaped. Mrs. Jones was found dead on the sidewalk and police were baffled by a man with the shooting was done by a man with whom Mrs. Jones had had trouble. Mrs. Jones, a native of Arkansas, had until two weeks ago resided with her husband, Edward Jones, at 15 in New York City, where shooting they were estranged. Police are seeking Jones for investigation. HUNGRY BOYS BREAK UP REFORM SCHOOL HUNGRY BOYS BREAK UP REFORM SCHOOL Philadelphia, Pa. April 22—Goaded on by hunger and lack of proper clothes, the Juliflind institute in school Montclare set out last week, armed with bricks, clubs, rocks and other weapons, in search of the school's suspects. To find them, the boys, ranging in age from 10 to 18, wrecked the institution's property. Judge Raymond Jackson and assistant执法人员 into conditions at the school removed 26 of the youths to private homes after investigation disclosed "the most horrible conditions ever seen" in the school. Mrs. Symeen Benjamin, manager of the Bureau for Colored Children, assisted in placing the boys in private homes. The school, in violation of the school, whose condition, she said, was without parallel in the history of sheltering institutions. The school has been operated under the federal support being paid by the county. Mrs. Benjamin stated that the boys would be cared for properly until the school at Shallersock was completed. Portsmouth, Va. April 22—John E. Belliott, retired naval man, died in Portsmouth, Va., on April 22. He was a veteran of three wars. Funeral services were held at the Emmanuel M. E. m Church April 11. Rev. J. A. Young officiating. Military Veterans Day. Veterans war veterans as pill bearers. A thrilling squad of, marines was, at the grave. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Desmond Belliott, of New York, and Chas Elliott of Philadelphia, and a grand-daughter, Geekia Jackson. CROWDS SEE LOVER TAKE FATAL LEAP Row of Sweethearts Ends in Tragedy New York. N. Y.. April 22.—The gruesome sight of a woman staggering from the hallway of her home to the street, with blood spurting from her throat and mouth, was beheld by pedestrians in 144th St. near Lenox Ave., Friday e. ternoon. The woman rottered several feet about the street and pitched forward on her face dead, the jugular vein having been severed. See Body Fall Police Enter Flat When the police recognized the dead body of the woman as their morning caller, with drawn revolvers they rushed up to her apartment on the street, where they trailed of blood. They saw Wylke peering at them from a half opened door. He was in a crouched position, but was trembling from head to foot, with the agility of a trapped animal, he carried the place and made for another door. The detectives opened fire, the trapped man leaped through a window, carrying sushi and all with him, and with one long piercing shriek the police came to the scene below. The man's actions led the police to believe that he killed the woman in a fit of passionate anger. The bodies were taken to the city, and after being pronounced dead by Dr. LaPola of the Hospital hospital. CONDEMNED TO DEATH IN 10-MINUTE TRIAL Vicksburg, Miss. April 22. —The machine of Mississippi's dual system of justice goes under way last Friday for the trial of three men, Richard Bridges, 21, was tried and sentenced to be hanged. Bridges, who had been hunted by armed mobs for several days before the trial, Richard Bridges, 21, was tried and sentenced to be hanged. Last Tuesday Bridges was carried from the Hinds county jail under guard by the police and arranged for a preliminary hearing. He pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder and was rushed to the hospital. The charge of the legal mob. He was escorted last Friday by National Guard companies to the courthouse, and the machinery of mob rule got under way. The charge against the youth, the jury retried and returned shortly afterwards with a verdict of first degree murder. Sentence was fixed at hangings for May 14 in 19 minutes. The bench said that the hanging would be sooner but the county would have no argument of the case or verdict by the defense attorney. Court Gives Klan Death Blow by Ruling in Trial Montgomery, Ala., April 22—A death note was sounded to the Kluan Hlan here last week when Judge Jude Hlan went to court of Jefferson county made a ruling which meant the end of the klan. The bench ruled that every city must be made known to the court and the public, so that the court could call these men as witnesses as to what Grand Dragon is doing. The court's secret speech here last February before the klan. During the trial of libel against a man of interest and importance will be brought light. The court disclosures it is expected—yill result in the legislature of that state passing statutes to control illegal and unlawful acts. PARK 1—PAGE'2 SEGREGATION WAR RAGING IN CAPITAL Residents Fight Court Order to Vacate Washington, D. C. April 22. Both sides in the capital's segregation war are fighting for the rights of the residents in premises which our people are enjoined from owning or occupying. Our owners in the vicinity of First and Adams Sts. N. W. want the court to oust immediately the residents in premises N. W. Residents occupying these premises are seeking to remain in possession of the premises passed upon the legality of the restrictive covenant in the deeds to property in this section. We last Monday upon the question of whether or not superseedae bonds should be accepted and people must be informed of this property pending an appeal, Justice Wendell P. Stafford declined to decide the case and the activities of William E. Lennard, George R. C. Hayes and Ernest J. Davis, representing our people, to file their application for superseedae bonds with the court of Justice Stafford signed two injunctions ordering the occupants of the building deed dated Nov. 23, 1926, concluding that N. W. to vacate. One injunction sets aside a deed dated Nov. 23, 1926, concluding that Barbara and Rebeen Young to Margie Davis and Amanda Butler, who are ordered to vacate. The other injunction sets aside March 5, 1927, conveying 2525 First St. N. W. from Thomas A. Grier to Amanda Knopf, unlawfully, who are also ordered to vacate. These defendants will continue to occupy these premises until the application for question of granting superadensis bonds, which will keep the injunctions from becoming effective until the application of appeals has passed upon the question. CITE PASTORS FOR "SHAKEDOWN PLOT" CITE PASTORS FOR "SHAKEDOWN PLOT" (Continued from Page 1) other boy will tell the whole truth. I feel sure that we can, through the states attorney, help him get the job he needs to be good. As a minister, I have always tried to save the youth of my race and any others who needed help, and has a splendid standing in our church work. I have since talked with him. I will work with him and the lawyer he has for your son Calls in Attorney Mrs. Woody turned Rev. Jones' letter and the wire and letter from Rev. Nelson, the lawyer, to elkman who sent the correspondence to Attorney Aschin in Chicago. The Rev. Nelson's letter was dated March 16. He wrote in part: "Mr. and Mrs. Woody. "Do you and Mrs. Woody will say that I send you a telegram last night, telling you to send $100. Now I will send you a telegram today, trying to get Rev. Jones who had your son, indicted in the only one who can get the boys out, and I am in touch might and did try to get the matter fixed. Now the lawyer you have cannot do anything but make me." "As a friend to Woody, I want to get him out of jail, and Rev. Jones can get him out in 24 hours. Rev. Jones has just 10 of my house and I will try to get the $100 that he could go down at once and have the boys freed. But your lawyer wants to keep the boys discharged the lawyer you have and send at once the amount stated, and in 24 hours Woody will write this address, 6069 Vincennes AYS." Charge Conspiracy The letter was signed "Rev. L. Nelson." It was read by Judge Bruthroth, who charged the tortor $10,000. Woody's parents to influence Rev. Jones' testimony before the grand jury was made in a letter to Attorney John from an in-law whom Mr. Woody turned over for investigation her correspondence from the in-law. Bohrther declared it was a plain case of a "shake down" on the part of the ministers. He dismissed the charge against the two youths in court. He is said to have left a few days ago for California. He resides at 510 Alpine Square. According to the secretary of the Railroad Commission of the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated. The Rev. Nelson was charged withWOody boy and was not trying to extort money from his parents. Governor Hears Plea; Richmond, Va., April 22—Two men, one charged with murder and the other chair here for Friday after Governor Byrd had paid them an 11th hour visit in the death cell, but refused. Henry Perley and William Thomas, the victims, had requested the government to offer an opportunity to plead for their lives, but after subjecting each to a thorough interrogation, he decided to let Perley was convicted last year in Norfolk county of murder growing out of a fire. Thomas was convicted in Madison county for plucking up the hand-knife of a white woman, it is said, and the man attempted to dirt with her. GUARDED FROM MOBS Jackson, Miss., April 22—Richard Bridges, who was sought last week by an armed mob for the alleged killing of a peace officer was captured on Tuesday morning and immediately brought here for safe keeping. Skinny People THE GIRLS The three-day mid-western regional session of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority held in Chicago last week was said to have been the most constructive in the history of the organization. Many topics, touching upon the relationship of young women in the mid-west to the colleges and universities, and the problems they face, were discussed. The group was filled. The picture taken at the Mason school, where sessions were held, shows representatives from most of the Wanted! REAL LEADERS! --- The three-day mid-western repa- sonship held in Chicago last week structive in the history of the orga- the relationship of young women in verities, and the problems which discussed by the delegates assembl school, where sessions were held, sh DENY RUMOR ELKS TO MEET OUTSIDE N. Y. DENY RUMOR ELKS TO MEET OUTSIDE N. Y. New York. April 22.—Rumors circulated in Elkton that the next meeting of the board of the New York were positively denied by the management and reception committee in a statement this week. The meeting, which included Dr. Hudson J. Oliver, chairman; Charles M. Hanson, secretary; and Samuel J. Battle, treasurer, and William J. Baldwin, from the three lodges on Manhattan Island. The housing committee has reported the homes of more than 500 residents of the convention, which will be able to take care of all the visitors during the week of the convention, who have not been registered with the housing committee have come forward since that time, registering their home for entertainmentitors. The general committee is making all plans for the delegates and entertainers. The general committee has chosen the spacious Mother A. M. E. Zion church for the meeting place for the men delegates and Mt. T. Zion church for the delegates to the daughters' convention. For the public meeting St. Mark's A. M. E. church, at 12th St. Edgecombe Ave., has been chosen. The convention ball will be held at the $68th (old 15th) regiment armory, Aug. 24. All the balls within New York City throughout the entire juridification state that they will attend the convention. committee says that the persons who have been writing articles on the Grattan law know very little about it. The so-called Grattan law convention in Cleveland an being a bar to the convention being held in the City of New York and after a thorough discussion of the matter, a convention. All of the lodges in the juridification participated and New York City obtained the majority vote. Porto Ricans Send San Juan, Porto Rica, April 22—(Special) The National party party here, through its president, Jeremy Bashar, has followed a message to President Coolidge on Easter: anti-American sentiment found here by Representative Louis T. McFadden of Pennsylvania is more than justified by the nullification of Gen. George W. Bush's stand of which we suffer under a regime of colonial servitude and exploitation without precedent. The president has warned of Porto Rica is immediate and absolute independence." Representative McFadden of Pennsylvania has warned from a visit to Porto Rica, informed President Coolidge of a growing anti-American sentiment in the island and in a more aggressive American policy. Shoots Assailant After Philadelphia, Pa., April 22—Nursing several bruises and lacerations as a result of a severe beating, William Trussel, 1931 N. Alder St., went home for his gun and shot his assailant, James Dirksen, 27. 1939 N. Alder St. One ballet played his last performance to the Women's Homeopathic hospital for treatment. Trunell was apprehended. War REAL LIKE THE WAR IN CHINA MADE ERA AND THE BEG Never was there such a everywhere as there is today globe comes the cry for a n a leadership for the benefit The opportunity of a new DELTAS HOLD REGIONAL MEET IN CHICAGO --- It was common, following the Civil war, to name schools for our youths after some officer of the Union army. This happened at Fisk in Nashville and Howard in Washington, for example. The same happened at the name of Maj. John J. Knox was chosen. Were he alive, he would rejoice in the progress which has been made in the refinement of the spirits of the members of our race since he, with others, fought to set their bodies free from Major Knox had been sainted at Athens as a repressor of the Athenians. When the bureau ceased to exist, its property passed into the hands of the Athens library. This property, just a plain frame building, served as teachers' home and school, graduated from Atlanta university, became the principal exactly 40 years ago, one of the youngest graduates of the wife. Together they have labored patiently and faithfully, through the years, at the dormitory for teachers and girls. A cottage houses the principal and teaches sleeping possible under cover for teachers and girls. A stately brick building, provides room for the classes, domestic science, manual arts, printing, a library, an office and an auditorium. The story of Principal Clark's successful approach to Mr. Carnegie would furnish a worthy chapter in his study. The book is the first in the *Knopf Institution* in one of the Harry D. Lewis Named Harry D. Lewis, 3400 Michigan Ave., for 20 years private secretary to Second Ward Committeeman Dan Coroner and for affiliated deputy coroner Saturday by Mayor William Hale Thompson. With the appointment of Mr. Lewis to this office, Mayor Thompson again that he meant to carry out his promises of fairmindedness to all citizens. Lewis will begin his new duties Monday morning, May 2. His long experience as secretary to Committeeman Jackson, who is also a well-known undertaker, has experience as secretary to Mr. Lewis is well known in fraternal and business circles. Freed of Murder Charge; Philadelphia, Pa. April 22—Freed of a murder charge by a jury in quarter sessions court, Mitchell A. Walsh was jailed on a charge of assault with attempt to kill William F. Madden of S. Ninth St. Walzer was acquitted by a jury who died in the Pennsylvania hospital from gunshot wounds received in October. Walker will serve from three to six years in the eastern penitentiary. Query in a newspaper health column is, "Can a girl do anything about an assault on a man?" The grit and bare it—Arkansas Gazette. (Photo on Picture Page) western institutions of learning where there are Delta chapters. Mrs. Ethel Calimese of Cincinnati, Ohio, president of the grand chapter, is shown fourth from the right in the front row. On the extreme right, front row, is Mrs. Helen Glover, president of the regional secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Jeannette Tripliett-Jones, third from right end, second row, was elected regional director. Athens is an attractive little city, the University of Athens is beautiful hills scattered over and among its delightful hills. The surrounding country is rich cotton country, for centuries. Some of them have found their way to the city, where they are drugstores, doctors, preachers and teachers. In their humble way they have under the shadow of a prejudiced people, who love them sincerely after slavery. Today the best white people believe that Knox institute is the best institution to give generously to the support of the school. In the meantime, without the A. and B. Congressional offices of the A. and B. Congressional offices, Principal Clark is completing 40 years of faithful service as the interim president, respected by all citizens. Knox has 260 enrolled students. Its budget is $8,750. Guardian of the Family "MY father, who is past 75, shares our bottle of Syrup Pepsin with his little great-granddaughter aged three. And when I feel constipated, with headache and biliousness, I also get my share of Syrup Pepsin. We would as soon think of being without salt and sugar as not to have a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house." (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) Constipation Always a Danger IS THERE NO RELIEF FROM SKIN TORTURE? Must I Continue to Suffer the Unbearable Itching? Are you one of those unfortun- nates who are going through life suffering with a skin disease, make- up of a broken skin, or have a less efficient, interfacing with your working hours, ruining your sleep? Can you manage many things with your skin? Why? For more for 400 years it has been giving relief in many forms of skin problems, and letters of gratitude are worth. "I feel so happy for what S. S. has done for me that I want others to be happy for me for long long years from exema. At times THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. MUSICIANS FLOCK TO ENTER BIG CONTEST MUSICIANS FLOCK TO ENTER BIG CONTEST Philadelphia, Pa. April 22—The contest in musical composition, limited to six prizes accompanying $1,000 offered by Rodman Wannamaker through the Robert Curtis Ogden association of Wannamaker, has been held in Delphinah but six weeks time before the manuscripts submitted will be sent to the judges for examination. Mr. Wannamaker has divided his offer into five groups of five prizes each, thus making 25 prizes in all and completing a competition with an opportunity to pursue at least one award. In each group the first prize is $100, the second $10, the third $5, the fourth $2, the fifth types of composition specified by Mr. Wannamaker are as follows: A hymn of freedom, a love song, a lullaby, a song of sorrow and motifs of synchronous effects. Immediately upon the close of the competition, the names of the judges, who are well-known musicians, will be announced. The judges will be given various classifications of the contest will be made public during the anthem period. The association of Negro Musicians, which will be held in SL Louis, beginning immediately after the contest, likely that most if not all of the winning compositions will be perished for the first time at this convention. SHOT IN THE LEG During an argument over money at 8157 Prinkle Ave., Major Brown, 1164 5648 State St. was shot in the face by William Ender, 5227 La Salle Street. Guardian of the Family DR. CALDWELL AND Dr Caldwell SYRUP PEPSIN For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pestin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois the liching was unhearable. During that time, I used all kinds of salves that I had to use. After taking six bottles of S.S.S. was, cured of this dreadful disease. I recommend S.S.S. to anyone suffering from extensa, because I can administer it to anyone who does 'fo me'. Clephas Forte, Sailors Home, Quincy, Ill. S.S.S. is purely vegetable. It is a medicinal plants and herbs and gives to Nature what she needs in her system throws off the cause. S.S.S. is sold at all good drug stores. It is more economic. The larger size is more economic. My famous "Luck Power Va. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this replica of the oldest Tallest Manicure ring. Ancient worship of Fortuna, Goddess of Fortune and heaven. Of rare charm and dazzling beauty. Genuine 12-K. Gold Filled with blazing, blue-white Diamond Reproduction. guaranteed. 25 years. Jewel and the "Sawyer Money Back" Card. Send size at once and 20 cents for postage. Pay only $3.74 when delivered. Money Back Guaranteed. MAGNUS WORKS Box 12, Vail Valley, New York 10612 JURYMEN FAIL TO AGREE IN ATTACK CASE Boy, 21, Must Face Third Trial After, a hopeless deadlock of seven hours, a jury in Judge William V. Brothers' courtroom failed to agree on a verdict last week in the case of William Barbour, 21, on trial for the second time of criminally assailed William Barbour, 12 years old, 1368 Peerlah, 18. Ten stood for conviction and two for acquittal of Barbour, who has steadily maintained his innocence through both trials. His first trial resulted in a verdict of guilty by the jury and a 10-year sentence in the penitentiary. So inconsistent was the girl's story of a breakup that Judge Brothers doubted it and indicated his intention to set aside the verdict if the jury found Barbour guilty. But Thursday's deadlock forced him to discharge the jury and transfer the guilt to the chief justice for reparation to another judge for a third trial. According to the girl's story, on the morning she was sleeping by an open window at 2:30 in the morning when she felt herself being pulled through and curled by a man and forced to walk, clad only in a nightgown and barefoot, three doors from her home, and there assaulted. She said, her assailant permitted her to leave after about 15 minutes. She did not see Barbour's body, but she did not see when she heard it unfall after his rest, she said. Barbour was arrested WOMAN GAINS MY POUNDS IN THREE MONTHS USING G. F. P. Talking About Quick Way Our Weak, Undernourished Women and Girls There Are Gaining in Weight and With Using This Vegetable Tonic POPULAR WOMAN TWENTY POUND MONTHS Everyone Is Talking About Thin and Undernouris Everywhere Are Gay Strength Using Th POPULAR WOMAN GAINS TWENTY POUNDS IN THREE MONTHS USING G. F. P. Everyone Is Talking About Quick Way Our Weak, Thin and Undernourished Women and Girls Everywhere Are Gaining in Weight and Strength Using This Vegetable Tonic MRS.ORA THOMPSON "Three months ago I was so weak and thin I had about given up hopes of ever being strong again," says Mrs. Ora Thompson, the well - known member of our group who lives at 88½% Neptune St, Memphis, Tenn. "Today I am at normal weight and feel as strong and healthy as any woman would want to feel. "When I had about given up hopes, the lady I work for told me about G. F. P. and asked me to try it, and just to satisfy her, I started using this medicine. "I could feel such a difference in my condition by the time I had finished the first bottle, I kept right on using G.F. P. Today I weigh 20 pounds more than I did when I started using this tonic and am about the right weight for a woman of my height. I sleep soundly all night through; have a dandy appetite and am so strong and healthy I feel that I just must tell every weak woman and girl of our group about this medicine." If you are weak, thin and unfortunished, don't sleep well, nen have used Joseph's G.F.P. more than 50 years St.Josep for more th Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years GRAY HAIR BANISHED OVERNIGHT NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY RESULTS—OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your eyes, you look like a woman. If you live you lustrous black, silky, half-air* no musc or hair. stains. Easy and harmless. SEND NO Just send your name and address and we meet for only $1.63. Try it one night at who claim it to be the best they ever Write today to the best they ever BETTY BELL SO., 316 Inten HARMON SEND NO MONEY and receive and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treat. It it one right and if not deligated send it back, and it costs it a lot more. You will receive a thank you and a best best they ever send. Your mirror will show you the results. CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Just need your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for only $10.00. This new method is only for the only new method has been used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best they ever used. Your mirrors will show you the results. BETTY LEE, DO. 316 Interstate Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` at his home, 1412 Newberry Ave. three hours, after the alleged attack, when the police learned, that he was the janitor of the building where the girl said she was taken. The woman who examined the girl, there was no evidence of the girl, was found on her abdomen. The girl said her assailant wore a truss. The police discovered one on Barbour. He was arrested was with his wife when arrested. Need Centers Where Our People Can Respond To People Can Receive And Give Europe different groups have different thems and socialize white on foreign soil. These centers also afford shelter dur- entions have no such centers anywhere in foreign countries and have to shift towns of this country there are centers owned and operated by foreigners newcomers newcomers are aided and various plans of Livelihood are discussed. Our colonists in foreign countries should be given a chance to visit or fellow citizens in distress. American actors are scattered all over the world and many are stranded in out of the way places. There are actors in the South sea islands who are destitute and friendless. These thousands of people this country and abroad should unite into an aid association and arrange plans whereby these stranded actors might secure funds to return to their homes and families. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children Make the most of life Nature's Remedy GIVE OUR LOVE NR-TABLETS-NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation SAFE. DEPENDABLE LIVING have a poor appetite and always feel too tired and worn-out to go and enjoy yourself like other girls and women of our group do, go to your nearest dealer and get a bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. today. This splendid tonic contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine Root, Helonlas Root, Star Grass, Blessed Thistle, Life Root Plant, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used for more than a century on account of their strengthening and invigorating properties and it will give you new strength, energy and enjoyment of life such as you have not had for years. All dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G. F. P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. For best results use St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder as a douche with st. Joseph's G. F. P. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 A BABY OF YOUR OWN INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" LUCKY STAR HEALTH AGAIN Childless Marriage Explained WRITE FOR FREE BOOK Every woman should read this book of Dora Bassett, a best-trained woman 50 years for female beauty, but has been trained to their secrecy. This valuable book will be needed in plain dress and will be a guide to health and the blessings of children in the house. No other book can be more useful to your free copy. B. G. O'KER, 80 Manhattan Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. GIVEN: $1 Portrait. To advertise the wonderful productions, we offer a variety of strength, with every girl, will delight you, and heart of fashion. Solid guarantee. Cannot be sold by mail. $3.17 per polish. D'ORO CO. Box 50 M. Bancroft West. NO MORE WORRIES For honest and the most remarkable results, write today. Work of all kinds fixed DROPSY TREATMENT. It gives and short, breath soon and short, breath soon symptoms easily dries art better. General improvement is real- ly important. Try a water based on anything its equal for doo- ser. DR. THOMAS K. GREEN $2 Big 30 offer, send no money. Grower Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Oil, Glen Germ, Face Powder, Face Cream, Temple and Tetra Powder, P.O. Box 865, College, N. Y. C. P. O. Box 865, College, N. Y. C. TEAMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to: 18th Street, 212-755-5555, 18th foreign, $18.50 per year. THE ROBERT Published by PUBLISHING CHICAGO COMPANY (Incorporated) 0087 Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1987. Published by of Chicago, Ill. under act of March 8, 1987. SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 Austin · Texas, April 15—Eight Protestant denominations, and also at the interracial conference of more than 100 members of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, here last week under the auspices of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation. At the conclusion the group unanimously adopted and each member certifying it to be their conviction that the interracial problems is one of the outstanding obligations and challenges of our group, and their support to the method of interracial co-operation in reaching religious and moral forces of the state and the nation, and to dislaborate operation, and requested their several religious bodies to provide for their important gatherings. Among the subjects brought to the attention of health, education, justice in the courts, transportation, and requests by the conference that the legislature make the necessary appropriations to the federal system of health, and recently authorized, that it employs the incoming prison commission to supervise the penal system of the state, and that it provides for the care of tuberculosis patients against the laws of God and man may soon be wholly eliminated, and efforts to this end. A continuation committee of nine prominent ministers was appointed to cooperate with the commission in implementing the state. Amon, the supreme court were Irr. M. J. McCormick of Wiley College, who spoke on the "Nexus" contribution to the Progress Foundation to help with the state board of health. All three allies represented the college in talks with the state board of health. All three allies represented the college in talks with the state board of health. The Fisk quarter contributed some very fine music to the B. I. Elazzer of Atlanta, educational racial co-operation set forth as the fundamental principal of race relations and its divine right to the highest development of which it is capable. The belief is called together the representatives of so many different faiths and united in justice and human welfare. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty cultureists should recycle the same attention as the library of the fashion as this book is of great benefit to fini-ished operators, students and those who take up the fashion culture. "The Successful Business" contains a complete course in all branches of the work, including the procedures of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, facial massage, manicure, haircutting, curling, marcel waxing, water washing, formulas, efficiency, and personal hy- The thorough study of these subjective will ensure that all students in the course which are being made compulsory by law in many states. SES 11. Send money order or pay postman on delivery.-California. School of Beauty and Hair. 521 N. 33d St. Gunaba. ND-Adv. A peculiar form of paralysis has locked a California man's hands in an extended position, which he can do now except tell fish stories.-Arkansas Gazette. Ceresota Flour Real Economy in Baking A farmer's wife says, "CERESOTA seems to go farther than other brands of flour and this is an item in our large family." Ceresota is uniform and dependable. The ideal bread and pastry flour. Order aack from your grocer. It's real baking economy to use Ceresota Flour — Pure, Wholesome and Not Bleached. Manufactured by The Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company THE WOMEN'S WORKING HOUSE A few of the members of the Gaudeamus Charity club which met at the home of Mrs. Beecher Todd, 4325 Prairie Ave, Monday afternoon. This club is nationally known, and is recognized as doing some of the most constructive work along all lines. Its charities are city-wide, and Christmas morning finds each of its 50 members carrying a basket into some home. Mrs. Todd, the hostess, stands at the extreme right in the front row. SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS Easter is at hand and holy weas as to procedure. Many of the elfier of the dietates of the stricter of other more liberally inclined nail lites which take rank along with the elfier in Influence in choice gives a so locking. The Paul E. Johnson are back from their settle down to honest-to-goodness housekeeping this spring. Brown, who were among the first owners of the place in the Kenwood district, have sold their Ave. They purchased at 415 Michigan Riv. and expect to occupy their new home in musical circles here and abroad as Anita Pattie Brown and has gained an invaluable reputation as a coloratura so Mrs. B. A. Williams, who had issued invitations to her husband, Edward Ritchie, was forced to reside the same because of the serious illness of her mother. Dr. Geo. C. Hall, of 3638 South parkway, returned home from Nassau, Bermuda, so sunburned that he was forced to stay in at home. However, with his identity fully established, he is back full of information. In warm March days here he found him back and now he finds these Auril days any day. Mrs. Tandy, sister of Mrs. Hall, who has been ill during his absence, is well aware of the new situation now that the "Big Dog" is back. Mrs. R. R. Taylor, Sr., of Tuskegee here is visiting with her son and daugh- ter. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION-GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from GODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3508 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Mrs. Thompson III THIS CLUB IS OF REAL SERVICE finds the social world in bit undecided elect to stay at home in strict observance demonstrations. And a large majority of the children are guardians of the Christmas season. Such week not so full of affairs and yet not her-in-law, at 4827 Champlain Ave. The wife of a very rich daughter in the Taylor household, Little Miss Taylor must be about three months old capable of welcoming this grandmother. The Abbotts Motor Miller and Mrs. R. S. Abbott have returned from a motor trip in their very own vehicle to have them moving about in Youngstown, O. to speak at the W. W. C. A. for Mrs. Eupre, Mrs. Eupre, who has been affiliated with our own W. W. For a number of years. She was charitable last year and her absence is still felt here. An route home the Abbotties of Cleveland and with Mr. and Mrs. Abbott, she has been joined through Marion, O. and viewed the late President Harding's tomb. Tancil recommended them on the trip. Mrs. Rufus Sampson, 2011 Calumet University, made affording to Tancil, O. to attend an informal family reunion, pending the University is located there, is moving to New Jersey where he left this neck of the woods. Hindley Cyrus, who is so very successfully doing two things at once, is attending the University of Chicago Law school, the University of Chicago Law school, he is attending the University of Chicago Law school. His family are occupying the four-borough apartment adjoinning a wide area of business. Purchases Bungalow Mr. Pierce, who has been Sunday pastor at the Christian church for years and who is annual training teacher at Wendell Phillips University, the lovely little humaneat at 481 Church Hill, once the only minority was preexclusively owned by Ezekiel. He will move into their new quarters the Miss Helen K. Perry, 3745 South parkway, has been in顿顿街 several weeks, but she has not been doing anything like a year and even though up and out, she finds it necessary to stay in the classroom, teaching in the Wendell Phillips High school. Urban League dance and mass meeting at Forum hall was well attended despite the inclementity of the weather, and the crime back from the St. Louis conference fired with enthusiasm, with which he has imbued his workers here. The party tendered by the La Tahon Public Special and Charity club. The affair will be held on Wednesday, April 20. It will be formal. Miss Annu Maudie James of 4420 South parkway, has been indulged for several years to model in the Metro Fashion show. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moss have moved from an east parkway to an east occupancy building on E. 5th St. Mrs. Moss is a popular member of the Sammy Stewart orchestra. Dr. Robert Stewart, president of the medical association and ardent ex-supervisor of the hospital, duty to his already lengthy list. He is now a trussee of the Grace Presbyterian Abbey of Roberts are located at 420 E. 58th St. Mrs. Ernest Hicks of S. Michigan Ave. and Mrs. Caroline Walker are at bridge on Saturday last. She proved quite a delightful hostess. She was Marcela Walker prior to her marriage. TO GAIN WEIGHT DO THIS Few men or women suspect that a grouchy, weary, tired; or lazy condition is often due to *Toxemia* (system poisoning). Daily bowel action does not carry away the weakening, deadening, poisonous wastes. But just take PARTOLA, then watch your energy levels. You can use a *comeback* PARTOLA *minty* and laxative tablets, stimulates natural bowel action, cleanses *sterilizes* and helps strengthen the entire system. Any good druggist sells regular box 30f, double size 50f. Try it tonight—tomorrow feel right! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO VISIT GRAVE OF JOHN BROWN Philadelphians Invite Darrow to Join Their Annual Pilgrimage Philadelphia, Pa. April 22.—The John Brown Memorial association announced this week that Clarence Darrow, contient Chienna lawyer, would be admitted to Lake Fluor and John Brown's grave. While the programs in the past have been received, the pilgrimage this year will be the history of the memorial association. Mr. Darrow, one of the notable men in the music industry, was the most prominent lawyers in one country, and Darrow who won the celebrated Swain Prize, the musical concert this year will include the works of the late John York, and soloist of St. James Presbyterian church. The other singer is the late John McCarthy. Two of Lake Placid's most prominent citizens will address the pilgrims. Will they village, will welcome the pilgrims at the grave, will John E. White, preside at Commerce, will welcome them at the concert and mass meeting in Town hall, will welcome the community club for the pilgrims on Sunday evening after their arrival. Pilgrims committee, reports that there will be a record pilgrimage this year, will organize an annual pilgrimage from Philadelphia to detroit. Firn Mawr and Norristown motorists have signified their intention of attending this year's large dedication this year. A new chapter has been organized in Springfield from that city. The branch in Springfield was organized in the Colored community, used to branch to Colored people. "The Philadelphia pilgrims who do not have a car, can automobile by way of Delaware Water Gan Saturday morning, May 11." The pilgrims, Saratoga, will be joined by will be joined by the pilgrims of New York. Arriving at Lake Haciad Sunday afternoon they will direct to the Community church, after the prevention they will morphe, worship in the Community church, or two numbers. Monday mormon the prevention they will be extended to them. Monday afternoon memorial services at the grave. Mon.-Tue. Town hall will take place and the message to the nation. Those who intend to join the pilgrimage should be encouraged by way of the Temple, 212 Wayshing Ave, Philadelphia, so that reservations may be ar- Mrs. Dollie Jennings Entertains at Party Mrs. Jennings was assisted by her mother, Miriam, Dr. and Mrs. T. Taylor, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. J. Albrue Franam. VISITS CITY Miss Alina Hardy, student at the State normal, Normal, Ill., spent her Eastertide in the city the guest of Mrs. T. Taylor, the recipient of many social courtesies. Zinoviev and Trotsky have been forced to eat their slugs, reports Moscow, a cruel and unusual penalty for the city's authorities to tremble—Chicago Daily News. air, Smoo A Have Fair, Smooth Skin THAT radiant, light-toned skin you want so much—you can have it instantly with Nadine Face Powder. The moment you put it on, Nadine absorbs unlovely oils, banishes unsightly shine, gives you a velvety, light skin, baby-smooth! And Nadine clings. Oh, how this wonderful powder does stay on! Its extra fine, close density does that—different from ordinary powders. It stays on for hours and hours and perspiration never makes it streaky, even in the warmest weather. he these Nadine Beauty Aids, and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c Nanola Bleaching Cream, 50c a ine FaceZ Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too : Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 NIECE OF BOOKER WASHINGTON WED Tuskegee Chapel Becomes Scene of Brilliant Ceremony Tuskegee, Ala., April 22—The niece of Booker T. Washington, became a bride here recently, in the Tuskegee institute clamet when Miss Margaret W. Washington, Miss Susie Washington and the late John I. Washington, was married to John Wesley Bartington of the Tuskegee treasurer's office. Rev. J. W. Bartington, of Washington, chaplain, performed the ceremony. The bridal procession was headed by Faulkner Robinson, Dorothy Harriet Green, Walt Walkins of Atlanta and John J. Green, of Washington, J. Greene, A. F. Bradley and Edward T. Taylor, N.M to enter a wedding, and Coralie Bissett, Miss Susie Berry, niece of the bride, was middled of honor, Washington, Gillard, sister of the bride, Little Edith and Margaret Washington, little sister and granddaughters of Booker T. Washington, were dower girls, to Mrs. Frank Drury was given ring. The bride, attired in white bridal gown, was accompanied by G. W. A. Johnston, and was m.i.t at the ailier by the groom and best man, Dr. Vocal solos were rendered by the Misses Nellie Cooper and Muriel Betts, the piano and Henry Rennet on the violin. Miss Emily Larville Golns played immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Barrington left by master conductor, and immediately following the ceremony Savannah, G. W. and Denmark, S. C. -- INSTALL OFFICERS New York, N. Y., April 12. The imminent Barclays fresh air firm, incorporated, was held at the residence of Barclays in St. Tuesday evening. After the business was completed the members spent time in companionship. The officers are: Mrs. Inez Tharp-Dunker, president; Mrs. Laura Wiley, vice president; Mrs. Laura Wiley, second vice president; Miss Rosa I. Fields, third vice president; secretary; Mrs. Leah Swanson, assistant secretary; Junior M. Green, treasurer; Guildford M. Crawford, secretary. --- And best of all, Nadine has a wonderful deep, rich lasting perfume like a breath from an oriental garden. Men cannot resist its mysterious, captivating fragrance. Use Nadine freely, not only on your face, but on your hands, arms and throat. Let it surround you with its incense—attract men to you, make you a favorite. Use Nadine for ten days—if you are not entirely pleased, we will return your money promptly. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, white, pink, or brunette, 50c. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c and we will send you a gener- VISITS CITY New York, April 22 — Utopia fashion show is reputed to be for the most artificia and the most elaborate fashion in the country. As usual, this anthology will be presented by a fashion prom will be presented by a gray revive, showing some of Hirsch's best PLAN PATRIOTIC Celebration Brooklyn, N. Y., April 22—Patriotic city completed plans yesterday for observance of the week commencing April 22. Annualation of Governor Smith April 27 day. The activities will close May 1 with a huge outdoor demonstration in residents of Brooklyn will be present. ous box promptly, postpaid, with valuable, free booklet, "How to Win and Maintain True Beauty". Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S.A. The Latest See No. 9668 Point Land or One Strip, Sandal effect, Heat and Vamp trimmed, Brown and Blond Mesh, Spike Hole. Women Who Could Easily Pay the Highest Prices Wisely Buy NEWARK'S True style duplicates of society's smartest fashions in feminine footwear for Spring and Easter—just arrived. The latest styles—Ladies—see them. NEWARK SHOE STORES CO. 400 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES LOOP STORE—238 SOUTH STATE STREET 6822 S. Halsted St. 2738 W. North Ave. 6317 S. Halsted St. 14 S. Halsted St. 1221 W. Milwaukee Ave. 1655 W. 63d St. 4721 S. Ashland Ave. 3866 Cottage Grove 9139 Commercial Ave. 836 E. 63d St. 3853 W. North Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 637 W. North Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 657 W. Chicago Ave. 1586 N. Glendale Ave. 3512 W. 26th St. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 1344 S. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3240 Lincoln Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 3420 S. Halsted St. 6333 N. Glendale Ave. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. 2538 W. North Ave. 6056 S. Halsted St. 7820 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES what to do about this, for I want her for a wife—E. R. Y. You cannot assure me, nor can you tell me how to do it. You must supplain against you and this woman. The neighbors—always know your affair—are wise to many things, you think they are dumb. It is easy to tell that you would not steal the wife of another, but you would not amount to as much as you do. There should be no one to disturb you. There should be no one to best way for you to see the folly of your love is to get her all to yourself. You should also steal her from you. Love is only one way to make it. Common people are subject to common love. If your heart desires to choose another woman for your own. Dear Princess: I am writing you for help. I am lonesome and would like to come home lovers. I am a widow 32 years of age. I love all hides pleasures exquisite and wonderful. I love homeguage. I love horseback riding, reading a raised dairy cattle, also like to go to the first class for a man of 150 acres. I have everything that a woman who first class she is proud to know how to work and will work. Ten acres, the owner of a 150-acre farm that cost $20,000. It is not paid for, but if you what a woman can do alone, I wish to hear from men and women who want to accomplish something—Mine H. This letter talks for itself. Grit and determination are the progress of the human family. Modern times seem to have eliminated the need to make them mental rivals of the stronger sex. This sister has proven that she should be an inspiration to women who desire success in various lines of work. The should he an inspiration to women who desire success in various lines of work. It seems that no one can be that have been exchanged. However, if you meet—Princess—more lonely ones, write to me—Princess. HONORS NIECE M. Oliver of 68 St. Nicholas, Fla. gave us a tour of the Mildred Taylor, who is here from school. Many out-of-town guests were here less than half of the younger set of New York City. We do not know much about the British titles, but it strikes us that as a young man, George might have channel, King George might make her the Bath-St. Louis Post-Dispatcher. PART 1—PAGE 5 POLITICIANS MEET A regular meet of the Republicleague of the 21st Assembly districtresident of William B. Stroizer, 152 W. Third Street. The meeting, attended by a large number of enrolled Republicans, was called by William B. Stroizer, and after routine business was transacted expressions as by members and friends present. ENTERTAINING FRIENDS New York, N. Y., April 22. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdie Reid entertained us on Sunday afternoon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Hurdy, Miss Edna and Hilda Webster, Mine Perreale, Phillip Pottier, Miss Roselyn Kinn and Jimmy Glidden. They tell us the average life of a planet like the earth is one quadrillion (1,000,000,000,000,000) years. And we know when the finish comes—Houston Post- The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard vinegar and druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bototle whole quarter-plug The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White. Drippest will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-plant of the most wormy skin whitener, sorterer and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the nose, neck, and face. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion to your skin. You must be shaped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use. Massage it acts best immediately. 3 PART 1—PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer will make a war comedy with an alliance cast, now writing the script for the picture to be made under the supervision of Harry Rapp. Some new songs will soon be off the radio and not noted entertainer and pianist. He is broadcasting every week and the radio people are so pleased with the new songs. He and others manned him the "Studio Bert Williams." His songs, "Candles Lips" and "Kisses and others are in big demand, accompanying to the photograph record people. Charles Willis, formerly policeman in Memphis, Min. appears at the Philadelphia event in that city and stopped the show. The result was he secured contracts with the police department and has left the police department. Johnson and Jenkins, who act is a novelty, expect to open soon in one of his shows, with Frank Montgomery's show. Hilly Jones, the young Edison Leonard as he is called by his oft-performances, is the star of an imitating of Eddie Leonard singing "Jas Sweet as Apple Cider," scored a week featuring the song, "Nobody But My Baby is Getting My Love." As an entertainer with the piano he hunts and ballets are at the Slt. theater, New York, this week and a feature act. Alberta Hunter and Caleb can't be beat in their line of work. The Watermelon company are at the Gayette theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Four Cows are at the Casino theater, Philadelphia, Pa. The Four Cowans are a hit at the Miles theater, Derval, this week. The Four Cowans are at the National theater, New York, this week. Four Simbons quartet, under the management of Mitchell, tenor singer, are on the Loews circuit. A fast singing and dancing act of Clemence Williams numbers, "Candy Lines" and "Nobody But" are in demand and some new numbers will be released. The "Original Black Bottom" number was a big feature in Clarah Smith's revue at the Lincoln theater. It is a Perry Bredford number. Fess Williams has a wonderful band and he himself is a clever artist. One of the best bands the writer heard in a long time is the Savoy dance ballrooms in New York every evening. SARA IN NEW YORK Sara Martin, whom the entire music loving world knows, is now in New York. She is the founder of once Williams. Miss Martin just recently returned from Cuba, where she was star in Wm. Benbow's show in 1995. She is also with Fess Williams and his famous orchestra at the Lincoln theater, New York. She is also recording new material with the Okoh Book record company. She is desirous of hearing from Baby Mack and Sam Kolinson. Mall will reach out to St. in care of Derrice Williams. BLIND LEMON JEFFERSON makes his first OKeh ELECIRIC Record "BLACK SNAKE MOAN" "MATCH BOX BLUES" OKeh Record No. 8455 MAYBE everybody can't tell the difference between a black snake bite and other bites—but they sure can tell a record when they hear it! Everybody knows OKeh~ Records and everybody knows Blind Lemon Jefferson—and when you get these two together you get the biggest worth 75c can get. OKeh Race Records ©OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street NewYork City THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General Let us learn the name of printers link when a contract is hearing its know that you have something good to sell. Somebody will read it and buy it. **Cuney Conners** A master of his art is Cuney Conners, the well known musical director of "Get Set and Play" the Skid Models. He is the "Prince of the Ivories," a capable, studious scholar and a gentleman. He was musical pany during the seasons of 1923 and 26. In Mr. Conners' work, there is much to be praised. **NOTES** Jack Moore, the musician, is taking a rest for a week at Wadys' resort in West Eden. He is in the music pany for a few weeks. Little Raymond is back and oh, how glad the gang is to see and wel- everybody likes. Who is he? mean Raymond Whitsett, the clever little comedian. Chicago's pride musi- Sammy Stewart and five of his Metropolitan theater orchestra are the centerpiece of the Dreamland cafe after theater houses. Louis Armstrong has closed his engagement at the Vendone theater as a feature play in the orchestra that Louis is in need of. Reedy having been offered many lucrative positions, Louis is the king of jazz cornetists, and he commands it; he commands it, he plays "hot and sweet" and it soaks into the listener. There is but one Louis. Briscoe, the trombone king, is playing with the Hardy brothers orchestra in Richmond, Va. Harry Swanergan is the capo of the band. Days," well known musical comedy revue. The show is playing the present week at the Grand theater, Chicago. Jerome Carrington, formerly pianist with Charles Cook's orchestra will begin service April 29 with the band. Days," well known musical comedy revue. The show is playing the present week at the Grand theater, Chicago. Jerome is as fast, clever musician and will be an important addition to this well known Chicago orchestra. Mose McQuallty, the musician, is playing with Bryant's orchestra in Los Angeles, Cal., where the mail man will find him at 1302 Central A trombone player is wanted for a standard dance orchestra; one who can read and fake. Write H. G. Kirkins, 304 Jones St., Burlfield, W. Va. Alphonso Trent's orchestra of Dallas, Texas, is now on tour of the primaries in the last winter in one of the finest hotels in Dallas. Eddie Hayward, the little musician who invites with Jimmy Cooper's revue, now playing the larger Toby time hotel is back with the Harry Yerkes Plotilla orchestra, featured in a special number called "Mr. Black Bottom," an original creation of Mr. Yerkes. Lucas, the best lady versatile musician of our group, has opened her studio at 356 W. 45th St. New York. She is teaching and coaching students in a stage dancing and music lessons on all instruments, to singing. Toots Davis and his wife are assisting the late Sam Lucas, one of the pillars in the race show business. The team of Thomas and Wilson is playing the Palace theater, Detroit. A team of four plays a week's engagement at the London Opera house, London. Ont., Sunday. Jimmy Dick will be a pioneer in the show game and knows just what to offer. TO GO UNDER KNIFE Jimmy Dick will undergo another serious operation in the near future, charged from the Geek Group, regional Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Bruenger Greenup 506 Walnut St....Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St..New Orleans, La. 2341 New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St..Detroit', Mich. 2507 Hustings St..Detroit', Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St..Detroit', Mich. Mrs. Ethel Williams 427 E. Ransom St.Kalamazoo, Mich. 353 Mimie St.Louis, Mich. Columbia Music Shop 1617 Michigan Ave..Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 6141 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 9907 Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Music Shop, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1525 Canton St..Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1345 Parsons Avenue,umbus, Ohio Sol Lawis 1804 N. 24th St..Omaha, Neb. Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St..Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown, Pittsburgh, Pa. COMING HOME James Wade and his crack little daughter Chelsea, who cried cag this week, bringing with them the laurels of Broadway. They also music attraction for the past year Club Alabama New York. Little master music gendemen, they have won distinction, Congratulations boys many times. King Oliver and his band [Name] Dave Peyton next week on a tour of the principal cities. St. Louis, St. Louis, the beaches and then on to New York City for a three months run at the Savoy ball To Club Alabama Billy Fowler and his orchestra opened at the Club Alham April 18 and what a fine sendoff Billy and his gang received. This is the famous night life resort. In the combination are 11 players, all young and peppy. Booking Orchestras Jean Golddeke, a Detroit orchestra leader and well known throughout the country, has been a major orchestra. He is booking them in the fine ballrooms all over the country. "Let us make good for the orchestra," he says, "and is risking his standing in fighting our battle. I liken him unto the great thing. He is a great composer. He is now routing King Joe Oliver, and has booked Fletcher Henderson and other Race orches- Claims Approved The chains against the "Queen of the Blues," Kiel Maters, and been sustained by the national executive. These claims are for services renamed to the musical comedy show, "Miss Calico," and were pressed by musicians. Many of the players claim weeks of work, and I blame the musicians for letting their employers get so far helpless. I have been than to linger on and get nothing for five or six weeks. Musicians must wake up and without them there be no musical comedy show. Many of these players that will get the lead of the loafers' bench, and will welcome its forthcoming. The "Queen of the Blues" trouble with union musicians everywhere in the country if these chains are not settled at once. Any musician that good the union is. Any musician that stays out of it is a detriment to the prosecution is standing in his or her light. Get Your Money When the show defaults with you the first week, jump down; if you haven't got transportation home, wire up your car; immediately press your claim and the show will be forced to make good, or union musicians will refuse to rename your show. Get your money; don't take alibis. They have to pay the theater rental. Create a crew; why not the musicians. Remember bunch, get your money. In Detroit Ralph Brown, the wizard wind instrument artist, is now in Detroit, working at the Tavern club Blink, at the Tavern all night, but he likes, Chicago, better. Aids Old Folks Home Dave Peyton's orchestra of 16 played the annual society event of the season, the amateur minstrel, and the Eighth regiment armory Easter Monday night. This is Chicago's annual social gathering and the motive is to perpetuate the Old Folks Home, an old standing and merit in the Windy City. The orchestra accompanied the show in artistic style and the dance orchestra was well conducted by Clarence Black, a young coming In South America Sam Wooding and his orchestra are now playing in Buenos Aires, Argentine republic, South America. He is the only one for the past three years, having played in most every important city on the other side. Sam and his gang will play the music for the York's music festival when their contract is out in Buenos Aires. Bum Critics Since the inauguration of the Musical Bunch in the World's Greatest Music Festival, three doings of musicians and orchestras throughout the country, many of the smaller, overnight, three weeks migrations, items and orchestra reviews for their pages. In Chicago there is a paper just two weeks old with a circulation of 100,000, endearing to review orchestra. In the first place, all of their efforts have been jokes. They do not have a musical critic, one must have at least average intelligence. An ignorant Cook In Theater Cuney Conners NOTES THOMAS AND WILSON TO GO UNDER KNIFE } THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—One of the best shows of the season opened at the Dashing Dinah company, featuring Eddie Lemona and Olive Lobee, billed in the autumn grog girl on the stage. The title is the moment. The opening, "Storming Em Down in Bam," by the entire company, followed by Stringbeans, suing, sequel to "Dashing Dinah," J. Hubbard Hubbard, followed by dancing with Stringbeans Price, Bouta Phillips and sketches included songs by Olive Lobee, a secrecy by Eddie Lemona, Stringbeans Price, Bouta Phillips and Stringbeans. Phillips and entire company. A song number, "A Brown-skin Gal," by Eddie Lemona, Stringbeans Price, Bouta Phillips and entire company. A speciality in dancing was indulged in by Al Stanfield which scored. Irma Hubbard scored two blue numbers. The high lights of the entire bill were: Hubbard, in a portrayal of a young man in a dress cork, in his comedy driller, and Miss Irma Hollis, in her song, offerings. The entire performance was received with applause throughout. The costumes were dazzling, and that could be expected. When we see companies like this with talent and devoid of snut, we wonder why others can only follow a company with high talent can get plenty in Kansas City. The town is run over with performers, in the majority of cases that who enters here leaves hope beined." T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS WEEK OF APRIL 18 Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. C. E. Edridge and Eldridge, John Hela- ner, and Sam Sainte. Foraker theater, Washington, D.C. Rastus and Murle company. Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D.C. C. C. McClellan McBhe- erson and Kirkpatrick and Bowman. Rosalia theater, Washington, D.C. the Jackson Trio. Maryland Kalimont, Md., Pet Grynny company. Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Baltimore theater, Baltimore, Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. Sammite Levls company. Pattheatre forbrok, Va., Baker theatre, Brok, Va. Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Chappelle and Stennett company. Lincoln theater, Newport News, Vineyard Anderson company. Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., Travis Tucker company. LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER HARMONY STEPPERS Wiley and Wiley are the sponsors for this new revue which opened re-reviewed by the company are 12 people, namely, Irene and Arnold Wiley. Bertha Wiley, Arnold Wiley, Josephine Lee, Taylor, Josephine Lee, Francis Gentry, Sam Hutchins, Oscar Williams and Louie Gordon. The show is playful and funny, with Springs Ark week of the 11th. BACK WITH PAUL ASH Gee. Dewey Washington, the actor-tenor, will take his place once more with the king of jazz orchestra. He will take an important part in the presentations staged at the Oriental theater for the first time for the weeks and then Paul will send him over the circuit houses of the Balaban and Katz interests. LILLIAN BROWN STARS REVUE Lillian Brown of the team of Brown and Alabam, a male impersonator, is now doing the juveniles in the new Club Alabam. Lillian tendered the revoke of 40 performers an Indoor picnic March their beautiful home on Long Island. STOP AND FIX IT Teddy Smith and Helen Bomby with their new revue. *Stay and Fix the Drome*, dromes, Richmond, Va., week of the 11th, with the Foraker, Washington, D. C., to follow. Mall will reach them Mall will reach St. N. W., Washington, D. C. WATER MELONS Jack Goldberg has named his new show "Water Melon," featuring such well known performers as Speedy and Markland Howard, Ice Brown and other artists, being due to capacity this week at the Palace theater, Baltimore, Md. SMITH AND BOATNER Gus Smith and Leo Boatner in their act, "Dumb and Happy," are hitting the audience. They are doing exclusively Keth and Albee houses. The boys send regards to the Quincy theater, to reach them at the Quincy theater, Quincy, Mass., April 24, 25, 26 and 27. HEAR YE, MUSE The Scribe wants to hear from the dean of producers. Clarence Muse. The dean of urgent importance, in care of The Chicago, Defender. Eugene Landrum says the hardest job in the world is to keep out of the states of Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana with your show on the Toby STAGE OH, THOSE EYES! THE The fact that she does a mean Black Bottom is not the only reason that Connie's Inn revue, in New York, continues to pack 'em in nightly. The other reason is that this dainty dancer dazes them all with her eyes, "the 'prettiest pair on Broadway." STAGE STUFF By NARDY Lincoln Theater Sara Martin, blazer warbler from Louisville, closed the bill at Harlem's "downstreet house last week. appalled by the lack of Flush Sushi orchestra, forming a combination of instrumental and vocal harmony that was hypnotic. Her hair number took the house easily. Miss Martin will remain in the granite woods for a short while and run into a few contracts in the meanwhile. Heenl and La Pearl, dance artists heenl and La Pearl, dance artists vaulted their grace before Lincoln paranons, given the unborn children. A trip to the Lincoln this week will cause you to "shake your feet," right along with the company. Heenl, Jaines, Jaines and Jacqueline, two Dixie surprises: Cleo Mitchell, a constant favorite, and Nappie Smith, a snapper who will also appear on the "Shake Your Feet" a rare evening's entertainment. Manager Snelder, the Broadway repeater, has also enlisted to appear on the bill as a special feature. Adolphe Menjou, dapper, calm and suave, is just up from Broadway to theaters. "For the delight of Lincoln natrons." Lafayette Theater The Club Kentucky revue filled the house to overflowing last week and the best revue, we believe, that Leonard Harper has staged and produced. The female cast, nor does it end with the costuming, which is highly pleasing as well as gorgeous. Harper has staged and produced the purposes of art; something which cannot be said for the average performer. Blinche Thompson's very charming personality is one of the many pleasing features appearing in the show are Hunter and Ledman, Henry Crackshot, Radlife and Radliffe, Doris Crackshot, the excellent work of the chorus which featured by Peggy Burnett, Fannie Colton, Sarah Sear, James Hulbert, Astley Sear, Frances Hulbert, Mamie Savoy, Michel Nichols and Mary Duval. "Club Kentucky" is the theme theater. Newark, N.J. - This year Irvin C. Miller's cleanest and best week, "Desires of 1927" starring J. Homer Tutt, the quarter-century favorite, and Jade Jackson, late of the 1920s, the first person per straight man: Arthur Porter, excellent old-man character; Mabel Lady, the first woman; Clarence Nance, the comedy rocket that is mounting higher and higher in the theatrical firmament gent, eccentric tian dance, and just a kid, but a comer: Franklin Watts, but a smiling man; smiling girl, smiling lady; Arlene Brooks, petite soubrette songster, and H. Stewart and La Belle Hampton, one of the most popular prices; Frank Schiffman's $2 show at popular prices, the 'the chorus of "Desires"' song; Austin, Bobby Lee Fredericks, Lucyle Smith, Sarah Mabee, Leolor Easterling, Harrett Calloway, Jewell Thomas, Madden Fox and Delos Del It is safe to say that even children may be "driven from home" to see Queen and that marriage might be the reward of the swain who takes his sweetie to see this show. "Marriage," like the shadow drama that he has seen during the half, is played by an all-star cast and is a tense drama dealing with one of the greatest problems of modern life. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A. Suite 1212-1212, Volunteer Life Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn., Sam E. Rehn, Mgr., Washington, D. C.; Martin Klein, Orton King, 3821 St. St. Chicago, Ill. "The PRODIGAL SON" Sermon with Singing by REV. S. J. WORELL 'Steamboat Bill' VOCALION RECORD No 1068 Everybody has heard the story about the return of the prodigal son, but you've got to hear the Rev. S. J. Worell—"Steamboat Bill"—preach and sing his sermon on the subject to really appreciate it. The Rev. Worell reaches your very soul with his powerful preaching and you feel like a new person after hearing him. His sermon, "Zacharias, the Tax Collector," on the other side, is just as great. Get this record NOW! MAMIE SMITH'S GANG MAMIE SMITH'S GANG After playing to a record-breaking business last week at the Grand Theatres, the gang ladd off the first three days, looking the great Chicago Stroll over. They gave the Chicago fans some show. Sunday night hundred were just like he came out of a hat box, so perfect is his attire. He is in a real Beau Brummel. The queen of song is always a welcome to Chicago. She always draws packed houses. She is a real attraction here. The show is speedy from start to finish. It offers not a noticeable is the fine discipline of the show. They act like little ladies and gentlemen. Sam Kuhn, the company manager, most responsible for the show. The show plays the Broadway theater, Gary, Ind., the last half of the week of the 18th, with the Koppi Manille Smith and her gang will be a box office attraction at any theater in the country, for she is living up to the enviable record she made years ago. The James Bond movies was the talk of the entire world. COMING HOME Medellin Thompson, the Black Ace, is coming home. Medellin has been in the West for the past five years and is coming to the South for his home stick and to look out for his coming. Following are a few verses written by the scholar-actor in memory of those deceased performers: They write to the Scarlet Hare for home but You art not dead. You just have gone before To prepare a place for the rest of us Upon the Golden Shore. Each day our profession is weakened. Some one takes the last curtain call. When we have answered our last enquiry, St. Peter will soon have us all. Young faces will replace the old ones When we have answered our last enquiry, St. Peter will soon have us all. Young faces will replace the old ones When we have answered our last enquiry, St. Peter will soon have us all. So let's think of that day soon to come, boys. And say good-by with a smile. This little remembrance in honor of Harryenkins, McDonald and Philip Glover. ADA BROWN AT DE PARIS Ada Brown, the clever songstress and character artist, opened an indie engagement in the city on Monday night, April 15. She held the packed house in the palm of her hand. She electrified them with her prominent individual voice. She wonders to wonder the Orpheum circuit was sorry when she turned down their offer of 40 weeks' work. They lost a real 20 minutes of real entertainment. She is pure and simple Ada Brown. She imprints no one like most of our character artists do. She really is clever. A grotesque mimic. A fun character. She is going to be an important asset in the Cafe de Paris line of entertainment. EATON AND STAMPER The team of Eaton and Stamper are doing theirs at the Castle in Newburgh, N.Y., on Friday, 21. The boys write that they received a fine photo from Tiny Ray who is in London with the Florence Mills company. Tiny was in the picture when the girls went to Mills will reach Eaton and Stamper at 15 Morgan St, Yonkers, N. Y. Every the pro S. J. W. sermon Worell reach and you feel mon, "Zach just as great Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to pick these records for you today. If he can't, simply you, write to us direct BETTER Manufacture A NOTE OR TWO Billiken Grimes is working in Chicago at the U. S. theater. Mall will play the Broadway theater, Gary, Ind. the last half of the week of the 18th. "Rainin' to Go" will open at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of the 35th, with the celebrated Joe Jordan musical. Virgil Williams opened his Dreamland cfe last week with Sammy Gansky, the contpolled by the only place in Chicago controlled by members of our.Race. Helena Justa, and her bunch are in the Plantation cafe, Los Angeles. Calif. Lucky Sambo is on its last go-go date. Current that the show will close its run there in a few weeks. Ada Brown and Plantation Days open in the Chicago theater, Chicago, Monday, April 18. Dewey Wineglass and his show will be in Indianapolis, Ind. week of the 18th. Duke Johnson of the team of Johnson brothers is working in the West Indies. The boys are doing a "amip"-act. Handsome Ernest Whitman was doing the Chicago stroll this week. Billy Mitchell and Toby are on the Toby time doing their act. Billy is the manager of the theater built at the Lafayette theater, New York. C. Ford, with the Billy Mack company, will take his at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. week of Oct. 16. Klaus Thomas and his Midnight Rounders are doing stock this week at the Grand theater, Baton Rouge, Holkampk's Minstrels are playing the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, and the Etheline Jordan wants hers forwarded to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. The Golden Brown Peaches company will take mall at the Bifil theater, Nashville, Penn, week of Oct. 16. Jules Weaver says he is at liberty and the man will bring his to 3422 Etheline Jordan. Eva Smith is now entertaining at the Hummingbird Inn, New Orleans. Jules Easter card was received by the staff of the W. G. W. from Aurora Greeley, for which we thank them. Mall for members of Benbow's Get Hepps company will reach them office. Library theater, Chattanooga, Teen. Ada Chatman would like to hear from Walter Jones, Write to 375 Kentucky Ave., Goorland Terrace. Atimah Smith wants to hear from Clarence Muse. Write to 1534 Kentucky Ave., Goorland Terrace. Atimah Smith will reach him May 1 at the Chadwick theater. Mall for A. B. Williams will reach him May 1 at the Chadwick theater. Dortha Hockwell and Ebbie Burton are entertaining at the Idle Hours cafe in Louisville, Ky. Atimah Smith will open with the 11 Ranch show week of the 25th in St. Louis, Mo. Plunkey Jones' revue plays the 18th at Lyrical theater, Hoboken, N.J. A young pianist, who can sing, would do well to get in touch with Kid S. 20th St. Columbus, Ohio. Kid and Skeffle will take their at the Belmont theater, Fensacola, Fla. Kid S. 20th St. Columbus, Ohio. Kid and Skeffle will take their at the Belmont theater, Fensacola, Fla. Kid S. 20th St. Columbus, Ohio. Kid and Skeffle will take their at the Belmont theater, Richmond, Va. Walter Robinson is with the Chadwick theater. Mall will reach the bunch at Florence, S. C. April 25. Hello, Johnson Hear These Vocalion Hits Today "P. D. Q. Blues" Cushion-Foot Stomp Fox Trot Vocal Chorus 1068 Williams and His Washboard Band 75c Your Enemies Cannot Harm You 1082 The Gospel Train Is Coming Voice and Guitar 1082 The Guitar Evangelist, Edward W. Clayburn 75c Go Thou and Proud My Godson Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone Sermons with Singing 1071 "Steamboat Bill" Rev. S. J. Worell 75c Noah Building the Ark Christ Healing the Blind Sermons with Singing 1067 Steamboat Bill Rev. S. J. Worell 75c I'll Be Satisfied Dual Vocal with Guitar 1063 I Wish My Mother Was On That Train - Dual Vocal 1063 Blind Joe Teggart and Emma Taggart 75c SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 Rooks, says the Scribe. Give regards to the rest, incl in Goyo. Geary's show, can be paged at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. week of the 25th Oakley and Oakley, who is with Bootsie Swan's Pepper Steppers and will take his week of the 18th at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N.J. Linwood, send it in. Sometimes space will not permit publication. The Whitman Sisters company is breaking all previous records in the Scholastic. This week they are in Houston, Tex. The Ida Co. unit played a fine theater, Birmingham, Ala. last week. Joe Williams wants his shipped to 503 Gratol Ave, Detroit, Mich. for a trip. E. B. Dudley, formerly manager of the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. was a conspicuous character alone at the show. He has something up his sleeve that will astonish, says the veteran showman. Henry Hunt says the mafi man will fetch his to 546 Church Street, Norfolk. Mary Jackson and Daisy Randolph want their sent to the Walnut hotel, Louisville, Ky. The orchestra leader will take his in care of the Defended office, New York city. Jack Hubert Foster and Ollie Mac Bishop will receive their mail at the Lincoln theater. Winston-Salem, Gladys Dorsey wants her mail sent to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. this week. She is taking his at 613 Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. Mall will reach members of Huntington's Ministrels at the company building the boat at her 1783 home. The rumor is that Boat the Windy City that Billy King will harness up this spring. Billy King Stearn, formerly with the Billy King company, is now residing in Atlantic City, N. J., where the mail man will find her at 1783 West 10th Street, where she has largest leg houses in the East. Walter Rector is manager of the Mall and Merry Girls, playing the Liberty Band, Chattanooga, Tennessee, this week. Hester Kenton will take hers at the Mall and Merry Girls, Memphis, Tennessee, this week of the 18th. Toy Titus and Billy Cumbery are in the show and playing an indefinite run at the Walton theater, Boston. Mass. Shoot mail for Emma Simmons to the Mall and Merry Girls, Mary Bradford wants to hear from Louie Armstrong and Oscar Youn, Prize to the Summit hotel, Washington. Leon Long and the Only Jalva are still taking their at general delivery to Memphis. Tennessee. The boys are coming. John Mitchell is with Shuffin' Sara From Alabam, the Doc Dockner company. The mall will reach the gang weeks of the 18th at Newport News, Va. BUBBER MACK IN CHI Bubber Mack and his bunch are doing stock work at the Monogram theater. Owennes. They are favorites here and will hold forth for a long time. In the roster of the show are Bubber Mack, Mader Mack, Dusbun Lovie, Catherine Jackson, Buddy Toply. In the chorus are Florida Hall, Clementon Babb, Sarah Walker, Helen Ridley, Ethel Wright, Daisy Johnson. Added to the team is Wright and Wright. Claude Matley is master at the piano. ODIGAL SON SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1927 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Macon, Ga.—Georgia State Parent- er, and during our vacation time Ga. and during our vacation time visited several of their sessions and they were very interesting in a warm night there was a dance given in their honor at the Pythian temple. I entered into that dance call I was surrounded by more feminine beauty than ever before my life was a natural called messengers and they were very interesting in various ways. Each put them in a dance, given in their honor at the Pythian temple. When I walked find that woman tall I was surrounded by more feminine beauty than before in my life. It was a natural flower garden. Had one, not me, so soon in the city they could no way wear world you have told they were not white. There were some white ones—that is, as white as they come brown, black and white as cotton. Auburn haired beauties. One lady in particular presented a wonderful contrast to the others. Hardly out of context, Victorian type. There were tall ones, small ones, fat ones and every type that is conceivable. Beautiful Clothes > Speaking of good clothes. Quite naturally the young Georgia school teachers brought along their best, and their wardrobes to do justice to the dress of wardrobes for a Broadway fashion review. Well, the laugh was on me. I saw a beautiful brown-skin lady, dressed in a sky-blue evening dress. It was worn by a young girl, four or six inches higher in front than in the rear, a kind of a corselet-like fitting. I was dancing with Mrs. Hardley, the underaker, and I said: Now, what kind of a dress is this? And Mrs. Hardley replied, "Dr. Hardley, that is the latest in fashion." The local orchestra of six pieces wasn't so "forty" for a city like Macon. Some of the Silas Green boys consented to help them, Indulge, and enjoy music attracted attention, as the large dance hall was packed. As the weather was a little warm the manager decided to open the three floor of the orchestra. The orchestra they wished to dance by. Silas Green only had four pieces, including Cassie Morris, pianist at the Douglas theater. Those who attended a little closer went to the third floor. The only thing I can say is "too bad." Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Virginia and Tennessee have always said they are not all in New York and Chicago; plenty left down here. **Costumes** Each week we read in theatrical journals ads for second-hand wardrobe and parade uniform. Here the situation in the wardrobe department of the Burberry Bar is the Silk Green show, in 1924 used a light blue uniform, riding habit style, 15 band uniforms and 10 walking gears wearing uniforms. The Burberry Bar is the effect of green salm, green helmets trimmed with silver metal and plumes; this season the parade uniforms are orange color trimmed in white. Each season the parade uniforms are changed on the same date, made from the best material that is available and shipped to Greenville, Miss. Now to go back to the beginning of this article: Any show traveling will buy second-hand wardrobes from any New Orleans. For the last four or five years, since Charles Collier owned the show, each season I go personal to this season, and buy the best silk and satin and the latest in designs that Broadway appreciates. We only use it one season when we change shows, but instead of advertising it for sale, the very day the new show goes on all wardrobe trunks are emptied and we buy the original. We bought a duplice of the original. They, likewise, went up in smoke. Now here is an opportunity for some one to earn $25. It is not the amount of money to impress. The stuff of the Silis Green show has run out of ideas for parade uniforms. We imagine we have selected everything that thousands of admirers of the Silis Green show and its owner, Mr. Collier, to select a parade uniform, design, and design regardless of thousands of admirers of the Silis Green parade strutting their stuff from your suggestion. I would advise not to suggest white. I have used for the past five years. You can send your suggestions to Coy Herford and Collier, 610 Clinton St., Maeon, Ga., or the theatrical department. Write plainly your name and address—Coy. PAN AMERICAN FOUR With current New York success is a Race quartet well known among the music world, and they are enviable reputation with this great show called "Americana." The show opened and played on Broadway in New York, and went to Boston, made a run, and is now playing an extended engagement at the Walnut St. theater. Philadelphia. In the quartet of Joe Loewen, Danny Gimbel, and tenor; Chase, Down, baritone, and John Turner, basso. The boys are featured in the show and are creatively, the "Lost Barber Shop Chord" and the "Cavailor American" scene. BANDANNA GIRLS Bolssey De Legge's Bandanna Girls show was held over the second week at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. The show was a riot in the burg. **ODIS HANNAH** Culahan Odis Hannah is still with the Gentry Brew, circus doing his work in the big crowds. His magician and contortion work is well known to the show lovers all over the country. Mall will reach him at Camp Knox, Ky. WANTED For the World's Medicine Co. One Colored tuba player. Must read and fake music. One bass singer for quartet and ballet. Those that double preferred. We pay carfare, you pay all other expenses. State all you can and will pay, salary expected in first answer. DR. ROSS DYAR P. O. Box 291 Indianapolis, Ind. TIMELY TOPICS "Mellow Musings" one starts in any profession and then stops to count the hundreds that are following the same vocation, one is apt to become discouraged. A thousand will start, but only one hundred will stop, but only one that number will attain mediocre. A possible fifth of those who remain will make a good average, while perhaps a tenth of the number still remaining will chalk up a mark of excellent. It can be reached only by constant, persistent, strenuous and determined effort. There are always obstacles to be overcome and difficulties to circumvent, but by these we become strong. One must have tenacity of purpose to pass the period of discord and training, combined with concentrated thinking and intensive application, is the key to success. Add to this a tremendous faith in one's ability. What is generally termed a really opportunity. Of what avail is opportunity if one is not prepared to grasp it? Opportunity is like a man whose head is bald only at the back. It has been rightly said that opportunity knocks once at every man's door, and it finds a great many men sleep. Others fail to recognize the visitor. Bacon said: "A wise man will make more opportunities than he has." Very often the artist who has been toiling for years in obscurity suddenly achieves success and steps into the limelight. Then the world calls it "luck," when it ought to know better. There are no real "overnight" successes. It is surprising to note how few performers are willing to devote one hour reaching the top. It is also surprising to note how few of our performers can read music or have any knowledge of them are sadly deficient in the correct use of the English language. It is this distaste for work, together with a lack of ambition, that will always remain at the top from overcrowded. THE KOPPIN THEATER The Koppin theater of Detroit, Mich., is still the standout playhouse in the Motor city for members of our group, heard at the Koppin, Bill Potter, the manager, has made good, according to reports coming from the north. The house carries the T. O. Smith show, which has both shows and plenty of them. The orchestra here is under the direction of Clarence Lee and the personnel is Geo. A. Smith; drums: Emma Smith, piano: Jenkins, drums, trumpet, and a clever clarinet. Fat Anderson, the drummer, wants his shipped to the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. The musicians wants to hear from Inez Seycely, Write to 14202 E. 18th St, King City, Mo. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY If I could pass Through Life's looking glass I'd cry my tears I'd dry my tears Where the South winds hide, 'I ditch them to Love-ship's prow. With joy, I'd steer To lands far and near And soothe every fevered brow. If I could lie Where the soft blue sky Steops down to caress the sea, 'I'd feign deep sleep And then ally peep My mystery "After All Broken-hearted blu Low down and mean — that hear the pleading plaintiffs. All These Years." Then Ethel Papa," the coupling. Ethel "After All These Years" Low down and mean — that's how you'll feel when you hear the pleading plaintiveness of Ethel Waters in "After All These Years." Then Ethel switches over to "Satisfyin' Papa," the coupling. Then Ethel sure does satisfy — and how! Colu NEW PROCESS Made the New W Virual-tonal Recording - T NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vire-tenal Recording - The Records without Scratch It was Louisia May Alcott who said: "which is opened with expectation and which is opened with expectation and It was Louisa "That is a good book closed with profit." It is by this rule that Molloy Music will come a favorite with readers in every part of the country. Folks pond have paused to write the author a word or two of Men in prison have written to tell of the relief they obtained dreary and depressing by retiring for a moment within the profit." It is by this rule that "Mellow Man" inner has become a favorite with readers in every part of the country. Folks from across the point have paused to write the author a word or two of a prelation. Men in prison have told of the relief they obtained from days dark dreary and depressing by retiring for mooriness within the happy pages of "Mellow Muslims." In order to enlarge the service and make more friends for this volume of unique poems, the author reduces the price from $2 to $1.50, beginning the world's Greatest Weekly. This act of service sets at naught any further excuse for delaying the placing of your order. An autographed copy will be promptly mailed upon application to 666 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. Knocking and Knockera "If you can't boost, don't knock." That is an old and true saying, and should be indelibly engraven upon the mind of every theatrical performer. In the past, the most intimate are of many varieties. In times past, a heavy metal piece, hanging near the outside center of a door, coiled with another piece of metal fastened to the door when lifted and signified to those within that some person without wishes to come within. The top timber of a door frame, built below the regulation height, coming into the interior of the room, has signified to those within that some person without wishes to come within. A pugilist feinting with the left, then quickly upercapping with the right to the jaw of the opponent, leaving him to repose in the arms of a knocker—and other names. A pugilist feinting with the left, then quickly upercapping with the right to the jaw of the opponent, leaving him to repose in the arms of a knocker—and other names. Performers who find it difficult to say a good word for or about their fellow players lose much valuable time that might be spent in self-improvement, trying to roar others of the opposing team, is rightly styled as a knocker. The come under the category of knockers. The chief occupation of knockers is knocking. Knocking, when freely indulged in, becomes an insidious disease that spreads with frightful contagious must. A far more contagious than boosting. Knocking germinates in envy and becomes virulent in envy and with jealousy. Knocking is also the chief weapon employed by the incompetent to advance their interests and retard their successes of their more strenuous colleagues. Those most susceptible to the disease of knocking are inefficient managers, stars that no longer shine, and singers who can no longer sing, disgruntled chorus folk, mediocre vaudevillans, plagiarists, hasbeens, wouldes and never-wasses. Knocking, because the Australianborn biometrically invariable returns and sashes the knocker. There is no law to prohibit knocking or to fix punishment for participation therein. There are people where the knowledge of many knocks have risen in righteous indignation and smute the knocker hip and thigh, but after sufficient time for convalescence this procedure only inspired the knocker hip and thigh. Hard work, much study, persistence and strict attention to one's own affairs is a sure cure for knockits. Room at the Top That there is always room at the top is an old and true adage. When MAIL RADIO MOVIE and ST THE GEORGIAS Broadway H BY KATHARINI many profession and then at the hundreds that are same vocation, one is be discouraged. will start, but only one at the post. A third of will attain mediocrity, of those who remain good average, while of the number still re- chalk up a mark of ex- can be reached only by resistant, strenuous and fort. There are always the Atlantic ocean in front of us and a bit of lush behind us. We are near to 1,800 miles from Chicago and within a half a mile of nowhere. It is needless may say sight and sights and scenes that confronts us daily, every man has a longing for the good old A.F. journey. Tim Owsley holds his own after years at the Apollo Science Center the feature coming producing dances for panies. Unger and George enterprises, have or at 245 W. 47th St building, New York Friday, April 15, Chicago, nual banquet and by the Dixie Jubil rendered two numbe was "Got Two Win which was beautiful also gave a few se journey. After All These Years" broken-hearted blues by Ethel Waters own and mean — that's how you'll feel when you are pleading plaintiveness of Ethel Waters in "After these Years." Then Ethel switches over to "Satisfyin' the coupling. Ethel sure does satisfy—and howl "After All These Years" "Satisfyin' Papa" Vocals Ethel Waters Record No. 14199-D, 10-inch 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS made the New Way - Electrically Virtu-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch IF and STAGE Broadway Happenings BY KATHARINE E. HANDY Wilbur Sweatman leaves today for Maryland R. I., for a vaudeville engagement. Marie Harris, pretty 'treasurer of the Grand Quater, died last Wednesday undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. Harris was well liked by all who knew her. She possessed a lovable disposition and she was the theater she was held in high esteem. The employees of the theater sent a handsome floral design to the funeral which was held in her home in Bowling Green. She 'treasured and mother to mourn her passing. Our own clever little single, Bert Chadwick, is now doing his in-far off Australia. He is a sensation in the English province. All of the daily superbs carry his picture. They are so confident that he feels entitled. Bert will be away a long time, as they want to renew his contracts over there. Keep the good work up. Amon. Things are impossible sometimes, but I am still with you, old top -The Scribe. Dude Kelly wants to heat from you. Write to 15 Morgan St. Yonkers, N. Y. Chicago is a large American city where machine-gun battles are held on the streets. Chicago law-enforcement jobs run on anti-World court platforms.-Detroit News. by Blind (Feet and "I'm sitting here sings Blind Lea 'artist. This big Lemon that he p feet in the recor sure to hear Par Jefferson, exclus stitutes. Ask you 12474—MATCH BO Jefferson Send No postmaster 75 cents livera records. We Para The Pop THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS The Georgias at this writing are in Halifax, N. S., and will be until April 15. Hallafi, N. S., an Atlantic ocean in front of us and a bit of land behind us, in nowhere, to 1,600 miles from Chicago and within a mile or two nowhere. It is needed to say with all the sights and the fronts us daily, every man has a longing for the good of our journey. the Atlantic ocean and a bit of land behind us. We are near on to 1,600 miles from Chicago which will have half a mile of nowhere. It is needless to say with all the sights and opportunities that fronts us daily, every man has a longing for the good old U. S. A. our own town from Yarmouth, N. S., to Halftax, we played Liverpool and Lunenburg. On our arrival in those towns it looked like the entire town had turned out to await our coming. In Liverpool, we were given a big party in honor of the boys. Arthur Jarrett, Ed Carr, John Garrett and William Malone formed a special orchestra and gave the Race people of that area were invited some dance music that was durable to hear other than over a radio. Tim Owalay As they play their dances in this section with a banjo, and the boys give them a trip in music that persevered. The boy was a pup. A number of Race people in Liverpool have lived in the States, in Boston and Portland, Me. On their trips to Canada they have been pushing as Race people live in the States. In Lunenburg there is only one Race man and he publishes the one and only daily newspaper far as we can go without sailing upon the water. In this port you will find man of all nations. Mr. Husband is a politician and business. He deals in real estate and his office. is in the heart of the city. One big sight in the city is the train station. Come in from different countries and bring thousands of people from somewhere. The boys are enjoying them and fluffafax, but they are bringing their money for summer days in the U. S. A. The spring days here are like all days back home and most of us have been hard to cure when not acclimated. We have learned from our manager and owner, William Campbell, that we will spend our Easter en route miles to make, yet many of the boys have Easter duds and will be dressed up with no place to go. My new comedy in two acts and eight scenes will make me hear some time in August. It is copyrighted in the United States of America—entry, class D, Xxx, No. 17582. The story is new and full of the middle of May the management will begin to engage the people to play the principal characters. Many of us are enjoying the food and service of our Royal Chef, has been feeding us all kinds of sea food, including lobsters and on Sunday Mrs. Campbell sees to it that we have milk-filled chickens Georgias will have a long season this year, the possibilities at present writing will not close until June. James Robinson, porter to the Georgias private car company in Hailong Georgias will have a long season in home in Omahn. Neb. I have written Harrison Blackburn a new song entitled, "When My Lovely Leena Leaves Arkansas," and I have Georgia Minstrels wish all a pleasant Easter. Quebec City, Quebec, week of April 17. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS Lincoln's minstrels opened in Parks, Ark. April 9 to a large gathering. At the present time the high school is watered the booth who are heading for Illinois territory. The Mississippi is still rising and they do not know how long they will be held. J. B Norton will be pleased to hear from all friends and out. Write to 1205 Planters Bank building, Memphis, Tenn. Cut Out Kid wants his shipped to the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Columbia MARIE HARRIS DIES CHADWICK IN AUSTRALIA HEAR YE. AMON "I'm sitting here wondering, will a match box hold my clothes," sings Blind Lemon Jefferson, Paramount's great exclusive artist. This big-hit record, "Match Box Blues," got so good to Lemon that he put his feet to work, too, and you can hear his feet in the record, helping out the guitar accompaniment. Be sure to hear Paramount No. 12474 by the original Blind Lemon Jefferson, exclusively Paramount. Beware of imitations or substitutes. Ask your dealer for No. 12474, or send us the coupon. 12474 - MATCH BOX BLUES and EASY RIDER BLUES, Blind Lemon / Jefferson and His Guitar. (Exclusive Paramount artist.) 12475 - Black Dog Blues and Back-Town Blues, Blind Blake with Guitar and His Guitar. 12476 - Stormy Halling Blues and Mama's in a Strain, Matte Bradley. 12479 - Leaves Blues and Sweet Patunia. 12480 - Goal Man Blues and She Sings to Me Blues, "Papa Catche" Jackson. 12485 - Wespin' Woman Blues and Morning Blues, Hailey with Her Gorgeous Boys. 12487 - Saxwain Blues and Barrel House Blues, Eladie Robinson. 12488 - Favorite SPIRITUALS. 12489 - Prodigal Son and In the Garden of Gothsman, Riddlerville Quintette. 12490 - I'm Going If It Takes My Life and World World, Rev. J. M. Gates. 12491 - Excalibur Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unite the Lord, Nortok Unile 12544—Rabbit Feet Blues and Shucking Sugar Blues, Illined Lemon Jefferson. 12407—That Black Snake Mean and Blocking Feet Blues, Illined Lemon Jefferson. 12498—Heard the Voices of Jesus and Fight On. Your Time Ain't Long, Bluddle Quillette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postmaster 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee, when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. HARLEM Y. W. G. A. WORKER HONORED AT MUSICALE TEA New York, April 22.—Miss Roberta Bosley, librarian, 135th St. branch, gave a musicalite tea on Easter Sunday afternoon at her residence in honor of Miss Roberta Bosley, who salts for Europe Saturday, April 23. to study-economic conditions in England, France and Germany. Two hundred, prominent social, literary, and educational programs, Mrs. Hollen Smythe, formerly of Washington, D. C., and a popular society member in New York and Washington, who resides at the I Gramercy Park, poured tea. ADA BROWN CLOSES Ada Brown, the Race's Sophie Tucker, closes her engagement with Philippe, who begins an extended engagement at the Cafe de Paris, Chicago, April 12. THE JACKSON PLAYERS The Harrison Jackson players are doing well in Indiana and Kentucky. April 8 the gang played to big business success at Bowling Green, Ky. Mall success at French Lick Springs, Ind., and will reach the bunch at 1316 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. **WHIRLWIND FOUR CLOSES** The Whirlwind Four, Thomas Brooks, Blanks and Brown, closed a successful season Saturday. April 9 at the Casino, Boston, with the Slidell and Columbus Columbia Wheel show. The bunch went on to the big city of New York. Match Blues And Lemon Jeffersons / Guitar Accompaniment wondering, will a match box hold Lemon Jefferson, Paramount's g uitit record, "Match Box Blues," but his feet to work, too, and yo uld, helping out the guitar acco mount No. 12474 by the origina lively Paramount. Beware of imi ur dealer for No. 12474, or send EX BLUES and EASY RIDER BLU and His Guitar. (Exclusive Paramount Money! If your dealer is out of want, send us the cou for each record, plus small C. O. D. pay postage on shipments of two or m amou REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. ular Race Re 14692 - Prodigial Son and In the Garden of Gethsemani, Riddlerie Quintette. 14690 - Im Gong If It Itakes My Life and The World Boldhaven, Rev. J. M. Gates. 18217 - Krakel Saw Do Wheel and Grying the Lord, Lord Jubilee Quintette. 14998 - I Heard the Voice of Jesus and Flight the Altar Ai't Alast, Riddlerie Quintette. --- in Body ties" and my clothes," great exclusive got so good to you can hear his paniment. Be I Blind Lemon instations or sub- us the coupon. IS, Blind Lemon Artist.) Barrel House Blues. nt cord By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! PART 1—PAGE 7 NT Music World male of their tickets and the indications concern for the benefit of the scholar- care for the benefit of the scholar- Will Devote Evening New Orleans, La. April 22. — An evening devoted exclusively to the music of the New Orleans observance of National Music week, May 1 to 6, when a chorus of 250 singers, led by George Gershwin, prefers of Race music, will give a concert of melodies in the Athenaeum of Race music for the Playground and Recreation Association of America. He has traveled extensively in the United States and interests Race music and directing concerts devoted to the melodies. Play Jazz Symphony New York, April 22.—More than 3,000 persons packed every seat in Carnegie hall Sunday night to witness George Antheil's "Jazz Symphony," C. W. Handy's jazz orchestra play Antheil's "Jazz Symphony." Handy drew storms of applause in his interpretation of this difficult composition. The performance was witnessed by Paul Robeson and his partners who occupied a grand tier box. WANTED For Senor Medicine Co. To fill out my 12-piece band, one Colored trombone player, one lead cornet. Must read and fake music and be able to cut it. We pay car- fare, you pay all other expenses. State all you can and will do and salary expected in first answer. GEORGE SENOUR 320 W. Wesley St. Indianapolis, Indiana Blind Lemon Jefferson y Recorded! Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked K below, 75 cents each. 12474 □ 12454 □ 12484 □ 12407 □ 12466 □ 12417 □ 12459 □ 12462 □ 12461 □ 12460 □ 12455 □ 12217 □ 12496 □ LEAGUE SEASON OPENS SATURDAY SPORTS Russ Joins American Giants as De Moss Arrives With the Detroit Stars and Torrienti PART 1—PAGE 8 CHICAGO Jackson, ss Marlarcher, 3b Brown, 1b Russ, c Hines, c Swett, stf Curry or Dialls, lf Foster, p Harney, p Powell, p Milton, p Shaw, p DETROIT Jones, if DeGazer, or Johnson, 2b Harding, ss Stearns, cf Martin, 1f Jerfferies, 3b Daniels, c Rile, p Hampton, p Belf, p Kenyon, p CHICAGO Jackson, ss Maryarcher, 3b Browning, ss Russ, c Hines, rf Swett, cf Diales, lf Foster, p Harnes, p Powell, p Miller, p Shaw, p The National league season will open in Chicago Saturday afternoon, when Bingo DeGazer and his Detroit The American Giants park for the first of a five-game season. The ceremonies will be held over until Sunday, at which the third Hueston of the league or Al- derman Robert H. Lieberman hurl the first ball. 177 Pythias Russ, star catcher for the Giants last year, will arrive in town some time before joining the club, thus giving the Giants a much better chance, as Russ is Do Moss antics a much better one of the best bishops, as Russ is Detroit comes revamped. Minus Manager Riggins at short, whose place is filled by Harding, late of Wilberforce university. Wiercity the hard-hitting first baseman, whose place is filled by Martin, they have added Johnson, a hard-clouting, and-sacking player with the Kansas City Monarchs; Rife, who is good in the box and at first and can hit, and Bingo DeMoss, whom we all know and have played with in Detroit he led his Jones and Stearnes, two whales of outfenders, are still with the club. Harding came into the league late last season, but he was not in Detroit he led his Jones with three safe blows. The Detroit club has some nifty base dealers, put up a game Sunday that no one could kick on. The pitching staff, with Foster, Harney, Curry, Powell, Miller, Shaw and possibly McDonald, will give all five of trouble. Owing to the player limit, Manager Marshurler may be forced to use Curry as a utility fielder because of his ability to wreck the wood on the pill lines. Baltimore Black Sox Baltimore, April 17—The Baltimore Black Sox, under the management of Ben Taylor, halted the Philadelphia Giants, to 5. Heavy Johnson, in right field, clouted out a homer. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE BLACK Sox ARR. R. F. C. Jefferson cf. 4 1 2 Johnson cf. 4 1 1 Barton ss. 4 1 2 Taylor ss. 4 1 2 Levine ss. 4 0 7 Wilson ss. 2 0 1 Livere ss. 4 0 7 Wilson ss. 2 0 1 Livere ss. 4 0 7 Wilson ss. 2 0 1 Livere ss. 4 0 7 Wilson ss. 2 0 1 Cusahs ss. 2 0 1 Washin' cf. 2 1 1 Hawkins p. 2 0 1 Bairy p. 2 0 0 Jackman p. 2 0 1 Bairy p. 2 0 0 Cindy p. 1 0 1 Totals: 21 2 2 Totals: 25 5 10 25 *Barred for Rankins in the eighth.* Philadelphia Giants ..... 01 01 12 01 12 ..... 01 01 12 01 12 *Two-base hit-Wilson, Davia, Jackson.* Home run-Johnson. Stolen insecurities. Eigleter, Jackson. Jackson. Struck out-By Batley, 5; by Ranking 4. Union Giants Take **Logan Squares** The Union Giants acquired the Logan Squares to celebrate Easter Sunday and made a good day of it by brounging the white boys, 6 to 4. The Griens broke the tie in their third Union Giants ... .010 000 302 - 613 3 Logan Squares ... .040 000 302 - 613 Batteries ... .040 000 302 and Reserves Miller, Etten and Annan BASS Jimmy DeForest courses has been developed by Malk. In Malk, Jimmy DeForest, World's Greatest Trainer, you will mast the priceless knowledge that he has learned hundreds of books on the road to Kamp and Forces. Many months thirteen are selected from all classes and recruitment. That's how inputs are counted to the front of the team, earning big money. Our DFSF Course is the best the greatest Physical Training course in the world, earning men who physically run down, develops arms, self-con Kingston, NY and tours for the new family book of its kind. Includes a private book of essays (full) and public books which became public works. Visit night. Write now. JIMMY DAVIS FOREST BOX 100, New York City. 708-435-2455. THE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Memphis—April 23, 24, 25 26, 27 Birmingham at Chicago—April 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Cleveland at St. Louis—April 23, 24, 25, 26 Cuban Stars at Birmingham—April 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 Kansas City at St. Louis—April 30, May 1, 2 Cuban Stars at Memphis—April 30, May 1, 2 Cuban Stars at Detroit—April 30, May 1, 2, 3, 4 Cleveland at Birmingham—May 2, 3, 4, 6 Kansas City at Detroit—May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Chicago at Cleveland—May 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Cuban Stars at St. Louis—8, 9, 10, 11 Birmingham at Memphis—May 7, 8, 9, 10 Kansas City at Cleveland—May 14, 15, 16 Birmingham at Chicago—May 14, 15, 16, 17 Memphis at St. Louis—May 14, 15, 16, 17 Cuban Stars at Detroit—May 15, 16, 17, 18 Birmingham at Kansas City—May 21, 22 Memphis at Chicago—May 21, 23, 24, 25 Cuban Stars at Cleveland—May 21, 22, 23 Memphis at Kansas City> May 29, 29, 30, 31 Cuban Stars at Chicago> May 29, 29, 30, 31 Cleveland at Detroit> May 29, 29, 30, 31 St. Louis at Birmingham> May 30, 31, June 1, 2. Kansas City at Memphis> June 3, 4, 5. Birmingham at Memphis> June 3, 4, 5. Chicago at St. Louis> June 4, 5, 6, 7. Detroit at Cleveland> June 4, 5, 6, 7. Cuban Stars (open)> June 4. Cuban Stars at Kansas City> June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Cleveland at Chicago> June 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. Birmingham at Memphis> June 11, 12, 13, 15. Detroit at Kansas City> June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. Birmingham at Chicago> June 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. Cuban Stars at Memphis> June 16, 19, 20, 21, 22. Cleveland at St. Louis> June 19, 20, 21, St. Louis Downs House of David McCOY-NOLANS WIN Guthrie, Ky. April 12. The McCoy- Nolan Glants of Milwaukee, WIs. defeated Guthrie, 7 to 4, in their second spring training game. GIants.....120 000 301-7 6 3 Guthrie.....300 001 000-4 4 2 Batteries-Guy, Kelly, H. Williams and Cunningham; Morrane, Smith and Daniel. LIVINGSTONE, 18; KITTRELL, 8 Orangeburg, S. C. April 14-LIVINGstone had a walkaway with Kittro Draeger, with Kittro 16 & Jones led Livingstone's attack. Kittrell.....200 022 220-8 6 6 Livingstone.....170 005 50*-18 20 2 Bottles-Coleman, Plummer and Venson; Lewis, Carter and Evans. Charlie Majors Enters Howard Open Track Meet This event is staged as one of several features of this meet, which has grown to be the biggest and the most important. Major will be supported by Cecil Cook who holds the national championship for the quarter-mile race, and Gus Moore, the outstanding mile runner for the New York high school champion. The track at the new stadium has been recently resurfaced with two inches of sifted cinders and clay which makes it fast. In a forward direction, the team succeeds by lining up the best corps of track officials for this meet. Detroit Stars Take 7-2 Game Detroit Stars Take 7-2 Game Detroit, April 17—The Detroit Stars played their last exhibition game today and defeated the Polish Dodgers 10-6. The Detroit Sons sent Rile to the mound and during the five innings he pitched he was nicked for seven sattles. Rile displayed enough stuff to convince Blegen to play behind him, the only reaches Chicago Saturday. Hampton took up the burden in the fifth and got away with the job in fine style. Harding lead the attack blows out of four times at bat. His work in the field, was spectacular. Johnson batted for DeMoss in the seventh and polled one over the right field wall for homer. TOLLISSEMENT STARS ABBLE.C Miller lf. 4 Johnson lf. 2 Johnson lf. 2 Johnson ef. 4 Johnson ef. 2 Johnson ef. 2 Bernanum if. 4 Stewart ef. 2 Peck ef. 4 Miller rfld. p. 4 Miller rfld. p. 4 Miller rfld. p. 4 Farmer. p. 4 Hammer rf. d. p. 1 Miller rfld. p. 4 Durray p. 2 Chaylert p. 2 Chaylert p. 2 Total: 20 12 20 Total: 22 8 20 West New York Team Loses to Royal Giants New York, April 18—The Royal Glamts defeated the West New York team by a score of 7-0. We threw the game to West New York on a day afternoon, Heeks and Currar, the rival pitchers, each allowed five hits. ROYAL GIANTS | WEST NEW YORK Arnold f. ... 4 0 0 Heeks J. 0 0 0 South f. ... 4 0 0 Heeks J. 0 0 0 South f. ... 4 0 0 Heeks J. 0 0 0 Brakes f. ... 4 0 1 Seath f. 0 0 2 Hill f. ... 2 0 0 Kennedy J. 0 0 0 Brakes f. ... 2 0 0 Kennedy J. 0 0 0 Brakes f. ... 2 0 0 Kennedy J. 0 0 0 Carr p. ... 3 0 0 Heeks J. 3 1 0 Total ... 3 0 0 Heeks J. 3 1 0 Royal Giants | 1 0 0 Heeks J. 0 0 0 Two-base split-South, McCarthy. Left on inches—West New York, G. Royal Giants, J. Struck out—West New York, J. Heeks, J. to Jarvis Boys, 2-13 Hawks, April 13.—Jarvis county humbled Texas college on Jarvis field. The game was called on account of darkness in the seventh inning. By terrific smacking the in the first, fourth and fifth innings Jarvis played 15 hits and 13 runs. Johnson pitched shut-out ball, but Texas college pushed it pitched ball, a hit and an error, Texas college pushed over two runs. R. H.E. Texas ... 000 002 2-13 Jarvis ... 400 360 0-13 15 Batteries — Smith, Mallard, Wilson and Ross; Johnson and Edwards. EVANSVILLE, 1: CLEVELAND, 0 Cleveland, Id., April 18 — Evansville held Cleveland to two hits and a 1-to-0 game in the Forest city lads, who are en route to St. Louis to open the league season. In the Evansville club to two hits also. R. H.E. Cleveland ... 000 000 0-13 Evansville ... 000 000 0-11 Batteries — Brannigan and Dixon; Austin and Pratt. DR: FRANK CAFFEY DIES New York, April 20—Dr. Frank C. Caffey, retired physician and noted sportsman, formerly prizefight promoter in Alabama, died here this morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. Caffey claimed discovery of George Godfrey, heavyweight boxer. He also stated that Godfrey rightfully belonged to him and threatened to sue Jimmy Dougherty, who now pilots the big fellow. --- ON KANSAS CITY TO ENTERTAIN MEMPHIS FANS Rogan Expects to Take the Series Memphis, Tenn. April 22--The Kansas City Monarchs are here, for the opening game in Memphis in which the champions of 1926 hope to make a clean sweep of the five-game series which starts tomorrow. The most formidable team, while the quality of the Red Sox will not be known until after the series. It is almost impossible to get the bosses of the Memphis chit. The Monarchs look dangerous this year, despite the fact that Moore, their great shortstop, will not be able to play well in Detroit, and that Allen is in Hot Springs and Frank Duncan went to Japan. After, young 19-year-old kid from Kansas is fighting Hawkins hard for the first base job. Then, too, the Kansas City fans are wild over another youngster by the name of Evin and is covering short like a big leaguer. Catcher Young's brother shows up good as a pitcher and Rogan has two youngsters by the persons of Smulli and Walker. If Allen shows up from Hot Springs, Molten will be shifted to the outfield and Allen over to second base job up tight. The Monarchs will lathr follows: Johnston, center field; Everett, shortstop; Joseph, third base; McNair; right field; Allen, second base; Wilson, third base; Young, catcher; Rogan, W, Bell, Smaulding, Mitchell, C, Bell, Brewer, C, Young and A, Walker, pitchers; Hawkins and DeWitt, utility. Tuskegee Hits Talladega Hard Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April 15. In a free-hitting contest Tuskegee willedgee had more today to 6. Taking in baskets and in third inning, the cadets were never head- ed. Avery was shelled from the mound of the ball being replaced by Gillard with baskets and in fourth inning, the eighth stanza, when several hits, coupled with errors, gave Tuskegee four runs. He pitched and pitched air-light ball until he gave way for a pitchit in the eighth frame. Home runs by Bradford and Flood the hitting features of the game. Widgee played brilliantly for Tuskegee. TUSKEGEE AIRLBROOK TALLADEGA Freeman f. 4 0 1 A Carter lb. 2 1 4 Hiddeau cf. 4 0 1 Mabee rf. 2 1 4 Bookman lb. 2 1 4 Tiffin lb. 2 1 4 Bookman lb. 2 1 4 Tiffin lb. 2 1 4 Meger f. 2 1 4 McLennan rf. 2 1 4 Rafdif f. 2 1 4 Hamilton lb. 2 1 4 Robinson f. 4 0 1 A Harper rf. 2 0 0 Robinson f. 4 0 1 A Harper rf. 2 0 0 Jackson f. 0 0 0 Totals. 37 12 11 Totals. 31 0 8 29 Metted for Riddick in the ninth. Takugke ..... 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 4 =-1 Takugke ..... 0 0 1 1 2 2 1 2 4 =-1 Freeman-Freeman (21). Carter, Carter. James, James (21). Carter, Carter. Two-ball, two-ball. Freeman. Three-base hit-Mercers. Home run-Brand. Jackson, Jackson. Home run-Brand. Jackson. by Ayer, 2; by Gilard, 1; Base. Jackson. by Ayer, 2; by Jackson, 1; Ayer, 2; Florida A. & M. Wins From Beth-Cookman Daytona Beach, Fla., April 14—The Florida A. and M. college game humbled Bethune-Cookin college. While the scores of the two days might indicate that they were outplayed, it is a fact that the boys from the team were entertained to some real baseball. Waldon pitched for Florida the first day and Albert, southpaw at mound. The second day speed Ball Lundy starred for Bethune-Cookin and Jones pitched for the visitors. Jones had pitched for the sixth inning in order to what looked to be a successful rally on the part of Bethune-Cookin. The rally was too late, and the team overcame the lead that Tallahassee had gotten in the fifth inning. R.H.E. Florida F. & M. .201 000 300—6 4 3 Bethune-Cookin. .100 002 300—6 4 Second game— R.H.E. Florida A. & M. .013 010 000—6 4 5 Bethune-Cookin. .002 200 000—6 4 CHAPNIES, J. AMAICA, 7 Jamaica, L. L. April 17—Heinzelmerman's jamaica club, with the veteran Jimmy Clinton on the mound. From Chapple Johnson's All-Star. R. H. E. All-Stars ..... 300 000 10 8 3 Jamaica ..... 012 003 01-7 12 2 QUINN STARS TO OPEN Detroit, Mich., April 22—Quinn Stars will open Sunday at Mack park in the absence of the Detroit Stars, who will be in Chicago, the Ames city, to kickoff the season. Be their opponents, Padrona will most likely pitch for the Stars. Frank C. Caffey, retired physi- formerly prizefight promoter morning at 9 o'clock. Dr. George Godfrey, heavyweight Godfrey rightfully belonged to Jimmy Dougherty, who now THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- Lincoln Giants Drive Steen Out of Box and Win Lincoln Giants Drive Steen Out of Box and Win New York, April 18.—The Lincoln Giants defeated "Wid" Conroy's Cauden team by a score of 10 to 2 at home. The ovalcory oval in the Bronx yesterday. Omegas Cop New York's Frat Title By THOMAS W. YOUNG New York, April 15 - Omega's back up to the game with its match with the Alpha P1 Alpha quint here today in the New Manhattan casino and unscored a few shots, but efforts failed to head off and walked off the court winners of the new Intercontinental league championship More than 2,500 of Harlem's elite journeyed to the famous battlefield instead of the really sensational basketball common to this sort of encounter, the affair turned out to be one of the most memorable, honest-to-goodness, eyeight Yet in all fairness to the players, it must be said that despite the friction occasion, there was no ensues. The inevitable spirit of rivalry for which they have established a reputation. It was more groomed, as was wridement when maneuvered. On the other hand, Alpha was crippled by a mischievous girl, her crew rose to laudable heights and ripped off brilliant passes and hooked in angular shots, but most of the time they pillowed along in meadow. At the start Omega got the tap and soon had a load of 4 to 1. Only the team that had been in the was Hand heaved in his lengthy basket to make the count 5. Thereafter Omega held the average, leadin at half time 11 to 8. In the second period Omega jumped ahead and ran up a count of 21 to 9. But answering the battle for first place, the team commenced a drive, which was quelled by the timekeeper. Sykes took a pass from Pollard and sailed a two-pointer. Then Pollard himself held off the team's network. Here the works ceased. The oracle welcomed his victorious children back to his shrine and the Sphinx gazed limmobile across the trodden upon but jubilantly proclaiming its untouched stateliness. Omega (2) 15 F.1 14 F.1 McNichols (2) 15 F.1 14 F.1 Ibs f. 1 14 F.1 Ibs f. 1 14 F.1 Igne g. 1 14 F.1 Mctey g. 1 14 F.1 Lawton g. 1 14 F.1 TEXAS, 15; PRAIRIE VIEW, 1 Tyler, Texas, April 18—Texas college defeated Prairie View in their first game, and the team today is 17, getting 12 games in the first four mounds. Wilson of the winners allowed five scattered hits. The victors netted six runs in the first and sixth frames each. Cross homer in first with the bases loaded featured. WRESTLING WRESTLING Bv LEE UMBELS (This is the sixth of a series of articles on wrestling for the beginner as told by the physical director, in instructional wrestling at the South Side Boys' club.) THE HEADLOCK The headlock, when applied correctly, is one of the most effective holds used in wrestling. It is extremely punishing and in many instances is considered the most conscious after its application. The headlock is not a new hold, however, but during the past few years it has been perfected and made famous by the Eddie Edwards, the world's heavyweight champion. The headlock is usually secured following a successful feint. Step forward and place your right foot and place your right arm across in back of his neck. Flex the right arm and allow the forearm to under with your left hand and interface the fingers. Pull your antagonists head tightly against your right arm, forcing your wrist and forearm, forcing your wrist and forearm of your right hand against your antagonists jaw and nose. Rotate your right foot and force your opponent to the mat. The Reverse Headlock The reverse headlock may be taken from a front standing position. If he advances toward the back, he is series of felts. Feint your opponent into a low, crouching position, and as he advances toward you step toward the back, and in back of his head. The arm should circle his head and this arm will rest under his face. His arm will rest under his armpit. Reach under with your left hand, interface the fingers, twist the arm and rest under the wrist toward the mast. This hold is used generally to weaken an opponent or to block his attempt at going behind. Next wrench, the shoulder falls. Next wrench, the shoulder falls. 一 BIRMINGHAM IS AFLUTTEROVER CUBAN SERIES Monday to See Start of 5-Game Series Birmingham. 'Ala., April 21. —The Cuban Stars will open their league season here Monday afternoon in the Hirningham arena against Hirningham. Black Bears with Thompson, leading hitter of the league last season, in their line-up, and coxindex hurting. Hirningham brings a few new faces with him this year. Montavale, the Babe Ruth of Cuba, who buists the ball in the islanders, brings a few new faces will again be seen in the Cuban Stars uniform after a lapse of one year. The Cubans have a couple of new pitchers and a coxing good new first baseman. The Black Barons, with Ggetche at second and Ruben Jones as manager, coupled with Polindexer Williams backstopping and the hitting of the mates are out to make trouble for all teams in the league. They have had the jump as well as the league stakes, having had much more of good practice because they live where the weather breaks earlier. The Cubans, however, have had to play in midseason form. All Birmingham is expected to jam the park on Monday, at which time the steel companies have ordered the mills to shut down game, which starts at 4:30 p.m. 30 minutes after the mills close. Captain Joe Rush, his peanut eating fighter, joins the Sons and Daughters of Africa, are expected to turn out. The advance sale of tickets is the heaviest in the history here and the re-entry of the Birmingham club into time baseball has created quite a stir. K. C. Monarchs Take Twin Bill Kansas City, Mo. April 17.—Two of Kansas City's leading semipro aggre- gations faded before the Monarch league. The Monarch Fulbright bach field. The McAulay Electrics were defeated, 10 to 1, in the game with the Monarch Reserves, and the Monarch Juggernauts followed with a 4-0 victory over the Rock Island club. The semipro aggreations were outseamed, being outult, and out- taken by the sand-lotters also aided the Monarchs in their scoring. A fair crowd attended the games. | MAULLEY | AKULLEY | | :--- | :--- | | Coleman II. | 10 0 | | Platte II. | 10 0 | | Valea II. | 10 0 | | Gilbert II. | 10 0 | | Gilberg II. | 10 0 | | Tolkie rf. | 10 0 | | McAulay II. | 10 0 | | Gilbert II. | 10 0 | | Hineau n. C. | 10 0 | | Winder II. | 10 0 | The game was a pitcher's bottle until the sixth innning, when the Keystones and three runs, and from then on the Keystones were never headed. HILLDALE, B; ALL STARS; 4 Philadelphia, Pa. April 14—Champion Johnson's All Stars lost to Hilldale, 4 to 8. Yancy, new shortstop for the Darbies, showed up well in his first appearance for Baltimore. R. H.E. All Stars ..... 201 001 100 - 4 10 1 Hildale ..... .000 230 210 - 8 11 Battleship, Cans, Hopkins Flintbush, Cans, Cookell, Winter and Lewis. RYTHIANS LOSE Guthrie, Ky. April 13—The McOey Nolan Giants of Milwaukee, Wis. de- sign a new 12-man team to 4 to 2, in their third spring trailing game. Hopwood broke up the game in the second game, William Giants in the ninth. R.H.E. Giants... 000 000 400 -4 3 4 Pythiahn... 000 001 001 -2 6 5 Klassen and Cunningham; Klassen and Baker. SPORTS SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 SATURDAY CLEVELAND IS IN ST. LOUIS FOR 5 GAMES Oakland, Calif., April 14—Younsor Cobb, Fresno welterweight, was awarded the decision over Younsor with his Diego Sonon a foul in the last round. Corbett did not claim a foul and was fighting foullessly when the referee called a foul. Willis was persistently hitting low. Until that time the scrap had been Duncan Uncertain as to Opening Hurler Harrisburg Wins via Shutout, 5-0 CLEVELAND Duff, rf Mil, rf Zomphier, 2b Riggins, as Summers, 1b Summers, 1b Stevens, 1b Dixon or Bishop, p Spearman, p Moore, p Mill, p Brannigan, p St. Louis, Mo., April 21—Manager Frank Duncan and the Cleveland entry in the National league blew into St. Louis fresh and ready for the opening game of the league season Saturday at the St. Louis Stars' park. A stiff workout against the Español team Monday, which the Cleveland lost to 0, left 10 on lightning edge. Tallale..... 20 7 10 271 Tallale..... 22 0 4 24 *Battled for Hatred in the ninth, Kensington..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Kensington..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits-Gurley, Beckweth, Stollen leaves-Leanne, Cooper, Jennings, Raws on G. Struck on—Battled by Garner, F. by Fowler, G. The local club defeated the House of David nine Saturday and Sunday, then went on a wild rampage to win from the Sparta. Ill., nine. 20 to 12 in the game. Stars not away with 11 stolen bases, Bell getting four. Allen Fans 16 as Va. Normal Beats Union Spearman or Miller will lurk the opening game for Cleveland. Hensley will play in the first game of Moore or Branigan will work for Duncan's crew, while Jim Taylor, the coach, will lead the year, will send one of the Davus boys against his former proteges. Petersburg, Va., April 15—Allen held Union university of Richmond man in the field, and Malel left the field today on the long end of a 10 to 1 count. Allen was in mid-session form, setting 16 of the battens down on the strikes. Rangers won. Benedict Gets 9 to 4 Win From Claflin U R. H. E. Union ..... 000 000 001-> Va. Normal ..... 010 132 103-> 10_9 Batteries -Ruffin, Shields and Ballard; Allen and Durrah. Orangeburg, S. C. April 15- Bene- nies defeated the Blue Jackets other teams of the league this season by large scores, defeated the Clifton Clifford, first defender of the season. LIVINGSTONE, 18; FAYTEVILLE, 0; Orangeburg, S. C. April 11—Liv- ingstone of 18 to 10 in a walkway game. The Fayteville boys didn't have a chance against Yokelby's pic- ture. Fayteville . . . 000 000 000 - 0 3 5 Livingstone . . . 612 203 022 - 18 14 Livingstone; Yokelby and Evans. Baldwin; Yokelby and Evans. MEN WILL LIKE THIS NEWARK SHOE No. 9353 MEN WILL LIKE THIS NEWARK SHOE No. 9353 Just One Of The Most Newark Just One Of The Many New Spring Styles Here The finest lot of styles we've ever had in the store—new ones coming in right along from our factories. A style for every man and every occasion—and the big value that has made Newark famous. Our own factories, our own retail stores and no middleman's profit. See No. 9333 A very swagger new Tan Shade Blucker, novelty spitfire and on namentation, Leather Scoot, Rubber Hats $3.50 NEWARK The finest lot of styles we've ever had in the store—new ones coming in right along from our factories. A style for every man and every occasion—and the big value that has made Newark famous. Our own factories, our own retail stores and no middle-man's profit. See No. 9323 A very rugger way Fannie Mae Blacher, novelty cystitis and ornamentation Leather Suede Rubber Heels $3.50 NEWARK SHOE STORES CO SHOE STORES CO. 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 183 S. Halsted St. 3866 Cottage Grove Ave. E38 E. 53t St. E38 E. 53t St. 1389 Milwaukee Ave. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 1410 W. Madison St. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd 6332 N. Clark St. 6332 N. Clark St. 7820 S. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. 6822 S. Halsted St. 6317 S. Halsted St. 1260 S. Milwaukee Ave. 4721 S. Airland Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3953 W. North Ave. 537 W. North Ave. 1649 W. Chicago Ave. 3512 W. 26th St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 1344 S. Halsted St. 3240 Lincock Ave. 3450 S. Halsted St. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. 6056 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 1609 S. 63d St. 3866 Cottage Grove Ave. 385 E. 63d St. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 5332 N. Clark St. 2538 W. North Ave. 7520 S. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES SPORTS SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 BLOOD POISON KILLS GREAT MAN OF TURF Racing World Mourns His Death Lexington, Ky. April 16—Will Perkins, aged 54, the most prominent figure of his Race on the American turf of the present time, died early Sunday morning at a local hospital, whether he was taken at an oat Nunaturn—Death was due to blood poisoning, Perkins, as related by his brother, William, who was taken on the night of Wednesday, April 6, and broke the skin on one of his toes by stepping on an object on the floor, and fell no ill effects from it after his return from the funeral of Mose Moore, the veteran owner of running shoes, who returned his return home Perkins called Dr. Bullock, an eninent local surgeon, but the infection had become so great that he was powerless to save the sufferer. Will Perkins came to the turf as a child, having been preceded thither by the brethren of the former trainer and the latter famous as Jockey "Soup" Perkins, both dead for many years. Will Perkins rode races, but not brilliantly. He succeeded. It was said of him that he was hard on horses, but he got much out of them. Recent achievement was a victory with General Haldenun in the Queen City handicap at Latonia last fall. With this colt, of which he was a Centennial futurity at the Kentucky association spring meeting here last May. The year Will Perkins had the distinction of heading the list of American trainers, of winners, he having saddled the winners of 82 races. During the last 13 years he had the greatest winners of 655 races and $856,513. Thibodeaux was trained by Perkins and ran in his name when he joined the University. He trained John Flinn and Son of John when they finished third in the Kentucky Derby in 1822 and 1825, respectively. He trained was Billy Kelly when he won the Idle Hour farm stakes, the Bashford Manor, the Flash stakes and the United States stakes, under the colors of W. E. Pollen. At the time of his death he had 36 horses in training at the local Kentucky association track, the horses were owned by E. Leckmielser, J. Holmes, J. Hart Brown, S. C. Lynne, Southern Stable, J. Burns and the deceased. He is survived by a sister who resides in Nashville, TN, and is business manager of the stable. Some of Perkins' greatest achievements were: He won the Kentucky Oaks two seasons in succession, 1924 and 1925. He lived in home in front in 1924 and Florence Mills, named after the great little actress, beat the field home in 1925. He had the distinction of developing a priced reelding ever sold at that time, which was around 1918. He was sold to Commodore J. K. L. Ross for $21,000. He also developed and trained horses, which was sold for $500 as a duel-older. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year Work for "Uncle Sam" COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today— SURE Franklin Institute, Dear A. J. K. Rochatier, R. Y. Gentlemen: Nish to me Jacob J. A. Government Rochter, M. Y. Gentleman: litch to me he big paid positions now ob- serve me. he rearing the gymnastics looms. Work, vacation and school. Bend a sample coaching. I was trained Virginia. Ib tried. After taking appointment, I was appointed Inflation. Ib was beneath promoted boring running boring running Bacharachs Give 2 Hits to Hilldale Atlantic City, April 17—Dick Lundy's Bacharachi Glands beat Hilldale in an exhibition game at the Giants' home stadium, the Bees bombarded Holly Lee for 14 blows, including a home run by Dick Lundy, "Hats" Henderson, and the Bees' own center fielder, vided the hurling for the seahorse team, each going three innings and holding the Hilldale clubbers in hollow fashion. HILLDale RL.P.A. Brittsgae lb. 0 1 1 Carr lb. 0 1 1 Johnson lb. 0 1 1 Wadgeon lb. 1 0 1 Stevens lb. 1 0 1 Lee b. 1 0 1 Bacharachi RL.P.A. Brittsgae lb. 0 1 1 White lb. 1 0 1 Hildard lb. 1 0 1 Wadgeon lb. 1 0 1 Gillepie lb. 1 4 1 Means lb. 1 1 1 Hodgson lb. 0 0 1 Ferrell b. 0 0 1 Totals. 0 2 14 Totals. 10 14 21 Hildale. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twepawle hit-air 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Twepawle hit-air 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 House run-Immily. Bases on ball-Off Lee. on Henderson. Lee. by Henderson. by Ferrell. kins was half owner, was sold to J. Lundystone for $40,000. Beside being the leading trainer in America for 1926, Perkins led the time in trucking from 1918 to the time of his death. His one big fault might be termed the generally for his follow men and the jockeys, but the tricky trucks, jockeys, trainers, rubbers and hangers on at the various tracks, including many who came simply to get his ride, are the "digging into his pocket," and if he was asked for a five spot and the smallest bit in his rost was a fifty cent, he would just the same. He never kept any book on these loans and seldom got any of it back, but it was "all the time to Will. He was a cheerful driver." He leaves a brother, Eddie Perkins, of Chicago, whom friends of the did trainer believe will succeed him. A million friends mourn his loss. Perkins was a wildower, his wife hung up by years ago. The following is the training record of W. Perkins. Year Wins Amount. 1911 1 $ 1,150 1912 1 9 1913 13 13,560 1914 23 16,045 1915 23 22,657 1916 53 42,907 1917 54 49,193 1918 49 55,658 1919 23 31,674 1920 60 75,582 1921 109,046 1922 62 118,831 1923 41 58,380 1924 43 57,730 1925 11 58,380 1926 127,753 1927 14 15,800 Third Annual Claflin Track Meet April 30 Orangesburg, S. C., April 16. The third annual Claffin track and field meet is scheduled to come off on Saturday, April 18. We have been out for several weeks and the response from the high schools and colleges of the state indicate a growing interest in this new sport for the past two years. The V. W. Moorehair N. and I. school of Denmark has been the winner for the past two years of the J. W. Smook Hardware company trophy, awarded to the highest point winner, and also to the winner of the annual Bain will they are out this year to win both for the third time in order to obtain permanent possession. Many of the other entries for this year will be Bain will be Paine college, Claffin and Haines. The girls' divisions promise much interest this year, and promises to be larger and more than ever. The girls of South Carolina and of the Georgia-Carolina conference are invited to take part. FULLER-SUGGS BOUT OVER TO APRIL 22 Boston, April 13.—The Sammy Fuller-Unck Sugs bout, scheduled for next Monday night at the Arena of Chicago, will be held at A. has been postponed to Friday, April 22, to give Fuller more time to train. He will leave the field dear for Eddie Mack's All-Star Argonne A. A. show in Mechanics' building Monday night, in which Ernie Schaaf of Elkhorn, N. J. will toss punches at Gates, Indiana. Monte Nebuchka will attempt to chase Lightning Dick Ferguson out of the ring. Hilario Martinez will tackle Jimmy Sacco, and Homer Robertson will be against midweight. They are all 10 rounders. HOPKINSVILLE-LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., April 17.—The Hopkinsville Athletics defeated the Louisville Hack Sox in a fast game at Mellwood park. R. H. E. Hopkinsville 114 002 101—10 6 Louisville . . . 010 001 210—5 2 McCarthy and Beaver Low, Wilson, Thurman and Hays Homer, CAMPBELL 3: RUST, 0 Holly Springs, Miss. April 15- Campbell college defeated Rust, college 3 to 0. The game was called in the sixth frame on account of rain. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SHOWING THE POWERFUL MUSCULAR DEVELOP- MENT OF WILSON YARBO - WILSON "HURRY UP" YARBO The Cleveland middleweight, under the management of David Hawkins, who challenges anybody, anywhere, any time. Now Mr. Yarbo is called the "Fighting Jazzimauiac" and why? Just because folks he plays five different instru- TRACK STARS AT HAMPTON IN PENN MEET Hampton, Va., April 18—With only about four more weeks in which to prepare for the big meet on Armstrong held May 14 Hampton's track team was well prepared for its nextness along the training line. A large number of men reported to the coaches and Captain Coles, and the team may be counted on as worthy and valuable clder path material. These men, although new, have high hopes for the championship for another year. Hampton is also contemplating on sending a relay team and Captain Coles, and running ability against the 300 Cole's, national title and two-miler of these parts, will be entered so that he may be able to pit his skill and running ability against the defenders, if in the pink of condition, come through with flying colors. At present he is having trouble from this defender, it is hoped, will be soon remedied. There are five quarter milers that are showing up unusually well in training, and they are Baldwin, Gray, Clurke, Snowden and King. Their time is pretty good in view of the fact that they are in the weeks of hard training are ahead. Hampton has lost her excellent and versatile half-miler. John D. "Pappy" Moore of the Rise because of the fact that no one could tell when or where Pappy trained. He led the pitching his career once during his career at Hampton. Scott Johnson of shot put, will also be lost to the seaside track team. Brian Cole was elected captain of the track team for the third consecutive year. Those that follow him have confidence in him and believe that he can play well as a man that knows the ins and outs of trackology, a man that trails no pack on the cinder path, and a man that will keep the morale of his men Among the old men that will be seen in action are Williams, high hurdler; Ruff, broad jumper and high jumper; and Gaines, shot putters; Hargrove, javelin thrower; Baker brothers, high jumpers and pole vaulters; Coles and Kirk, Baker win, Clarke, King, sprinters; King, Harris and Baker, low hurdles and Renfrow, disc thrower. The vets are training both the strong opposition that will be met in the Hampton meet on May 14. One, more leg on the Madame C. J. Walker trophy team, and it may become the permanent possession of the school. St. Louis, Mo. April 15—The St. Louis defended the Spirra, Ill. Stars yesterday, 20 to 10, soaring almost at will on the visitors. Bell ran wild on the bases, stealing four of St. Louis' total of 11 thefts. H. R. E. Sparta ..... H. R. E. St. Louis ..... 20 19 2 Batteries — Morrison, Smith and Garrison; Jackson, Harrison, Muldrow and Murray, Williams. Y. M. D. S'MEAFE 135TH ST. New York, April 17 — The stalwart. Y. M. D. basketball teams of the W. St. Louis. C. the head of an coach of the branch office and leaders by a score of 29 to 23. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHOWING THE POWERFUL MUSCULAR DEVELOP MENT OF WILSON YARBO WILSON "HURP The Cleveland middleweight David Hawkins, who challe- time. Now Mr. Yarbo is cal- and why? Just because, fol- ments and is leader of a mu- town. He packs a wallop and Besides a fighter, Yarbo is on Race in Cleveland today. Yo Sunday—he was some baby. Coach U. S. Young Orange, N. J., April 18.— graduate of Lincoln universi- for the last several years coa- as, well as director of athleti- tic from the Hickory St. M. E. died at the Johns Hopkins ho- an illness of several months. The Cleveland middleweight, under the management of David Hawkins, who challenges anybody, anywhere, any time. Now Mr. Yarbo is called the "Fighting Jazzmaniac" and why? Just because, folks, he plays five different instruments and is leader of a musical aggregation in his home town. He packs a wallop and has 30 knockouts to his credit. Besides a fighter, Yarbo is one of the best dressed men of his Race in Cleveland today. You should have seen him Easter Sunday—he was some baby. Coach U. S. Young of Lincoln Dead Orange, N. J., April 18.—The funeral of U. S. Young, graduate of Lincoln university, an all-around athlete and for the last several years coach of Lincoln's athletic teams as,well as director of athletics at that institution, was held from the Hickory St. M. E. church today. Coach Young died at the Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, Friday after an illness of several months. Two famous Johnsons, "Whirlwind" and "Tubby" met during the week Morris Brown and Fisk teamed the lockers horn in a brace of games, "Whirlwind" won the first day tilt with Morris Brown and Fisk pitchers were used by both teams. Red Bradley with his fast ball and change of pace held Fisk at bay for nine innings, far more long enough for the Tennesseans to even the count. "Tubby's" bunch came back the next day and slaughtered three purple hurriers for Morris Brown and Pete Peterson at short were the shining lights in the Fisk inner defense. The Fisk outfield led by Johnson is still first class. After breaking even with Morris Brown, the Fisk bunch proceeded over to Morchese where the fast Maroon Nashville Colleges in M.C.Wonders Beat Track Meet Mau 21 H.&B.Team,23 to 2 Nashville, Tennessee, April 18—Tennessee State, Fisk university, A. and I. State college, Roger Williams university and Walden college will hold their first annual track and field meet at Vanderbilt university stadium May 21. This event is predicted to be the greatest ever held in the "Athens of merchants, business men, educators and civic organizations are giving their, hearty support to this attempt. Many requests have been received in white colleges here for advance sale of tickets. The officers of the organization are: J. A. Hayes, coach, State college, chairman; Coach Jones, Walt Disney; Coach Tappis, Pks. treasure. M'Coys Win Another Madisonville, Ky., April 17 — The McCoy Nolan Giants of Milwaukee game from the Madisonville black team with a shut out, the score being 10 to 0. R. H. E. Giants ... 012 505 02 -10 1 Ball Sox ... 000 000 00 -10 Batteries — Guy and Cunningham; Daniel and Daniel. TRAIN RRY UP" YARBO right, under the management of changes anybody, anywhere, any died the "Fighting Jazzmaniac" less, he plays five different instru- national aggregation in his home and has 30 knockouts to his credit. He of the best dressed men of his you should have seen him Easter ing of Lincoln Dead The funeral of U. S. Young, city, an all-around athlete and chief of Lincoln's athletic teams at that institution, was held church today. Coach Young hospital, Baltimore, Friday after THERN TDOM team took two straight. Joe Daniels was on the hill for Morehouse and Johnson, who worked two days before up the slab burden for Fisk. He did not stay long with the bases loaded in the third frame Nish Williams lifted one of his curves out of the slab and rushed in a new pitcher and Fobbs lifted his first offering over the left field wall for another homer. Pete Peterson was then taken out of short and put on the mound for the Marmosers to get in the Moorons for they could garner only three hits during the six and one-half innings Pete worked. It was too late though for the Tigers had already made it time. The game ended with Fisk on the shore and of a 11-8 score. On Saturday a problem faced us. There were two games in the city with Atlanta, and we had no game to attend. We had not seen Atlanta university in action, so we elected to see the Crimson do battle with the Tigers, left in the fourth frame with Atlanta on the short end of a 14 to score, so much for that. We came on over to the Tigers, administering a second drubbing to the Fiskites. "Tubby's a cree, a young porfisker from Summer high in St Louis, pitched a fine game but ended up in the Clay, behind Bosson, besides pitching a great game got a single, a double, a triple and a walk in four times up the pitch. Clay dined in the dring for Morehouse and held the opposition at bay with ease. Cox at third for Fink was sensational and in the final year. Morehouse has the best looking team we have seen, but they failed to beat Morris Brown. We had to battle with the team to wait until they die up again. Michigan City, Ind., April 17—The Michigan City Wonders defeated the strong Haskell & Barker team of this city, 23 to 2, in the first game of the season. The local club, garnered 28 hits off the three Haskell & Barker pitchers, including a home run by Dandridge, fifth inning with the bases filled. Eddie Huff, John Williams and John Marshall, last year with the Wonders, are this year with the Wonders. The Wonders have hooked the St. Louis Stars at the Wonders' park on Thursday, May 15. H. R. E. H. & B. . . 000 - 000 200 - 2 4 2 Batteries - Bertrand, Chinke, Cox and Weiler; Williams and Huff. Jimmy Moore Wins Over Allentown Gans Jimmy Moore Wins Over Allentown Gans Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 13—Jimmy Moore, California middleweight, fighting his first fight under Walker, defeated Allentown Joe Gans in six rounds. He only to get to a draw. The fans thought Moore won five of the six rounds. 4,000 FANS SEE A. A. U. RING CHAMPIONSHIPS Decisions of Judges of Bouts Prejudiced The 4,000 boxing fans that went to the Broadway armory became disgusted with the Central Amateur Athletic union championship final and semifinal fights on Saturday night that they booed the decisions to such an extent that many times the announcer had much trouble in telling the folks what the judges had decided. It was apparent from the outset that the judges were imbued with Color prejudice, oftimes forcing the bout to go to extra round, in order to hand it to the white boy. is recommended that South side gymnasts clubs withdraw from next year's tournament unless the A. A. U. officials make a decided change in their attitude. They certainly could have changed judges when the officials looked as though it was cut and dried that it was a lily white affair. So much so that in the proliminaries down twice for the count of nine and once for the count of four and the judges decided on an extra round. Grandpa, vexed to the utmost, nearly this opponent in the fourth stanza. And so prejudice developed early Saturday night. Only one boy of George Kewin, Benny Simmons of the Jones A. N. who really held his man even in three rounds, only to have the judges deterred him and drawn. They gave the bolt to Joe at the end of the fourth. George Kewin of Mullen's gym, who was tered the semifinal with a bad eye, George had the better reach and Savage couldn't break through. George Kewin from Gene Ranger, another white lad, by knocking him cold in one round. The worst decision of the evening came when Claude. Ness was given a draw at the end of the third round in his bout with George Meridith of Gene Ranger. Ness. Worried by the referee, George took a weak punch and laid on the canvass until the referee counted 10 shots of the ring. Wasn't any use of getting bent up or trying to win, because George easily saw that he could not win the verdict, so he did the best thing. After the Simmons bout many fans openly cheered Simmons as he left the ring. John Pollen, acting as the coach, and others disgusted. No one would have blamed him had he cut the strings from Simmons glove when they announced the game. He and team round and toasted the gloves in the center of the ring when the bell rang for the fourth. Mixed boutts draw crowds. That is why Simmons is as well known professional bouts. At the best of our boys refuse to enter the championships the A.-A. U. won't be able to pay rent and will straighten things Simmons said. As is, the whole affair is a huge joke. HILLOALE, 19; ALL-STARS, 7 Philadelphia, Pa. April 16—Hilldale held a batting spree. to beat Chapleau, 11-10. Simmons and first in the absence of Mackey, who bolted the eastern circuit to go to Japan. *All Stars* ..... 240 000 001= R.H.E. *Hilldale* ..... 011 270 620= 10 *Batteries* ..... Smith, Hopkins and *Floherty* Lee, Campbell and Washington SPORTS DEAD AM. GIANTS WIN OPENER FROM BLUES Foster, Harney, Shaw Do Well Sunday The American Giants pried off the lid of the baseball season on the South side with an impressive victory over the strong Chicago Blues at American Giants' park Sunday while a gayly dressed throng swattered under the hot April sun, the weather man having decided to run the temperature up to 84 on the street level, although the officials of Uncle Sam gave it out as 79 and the hottest April day since 1896. But the heat was evident to the liking of one Mister Schmidt, who walked a mile through five innings without a run, with one innings getting to first, and that person happened to be, Jim Brown, who poised to get first, and second, and two out. In the second, third, fourth and fifth stanss going out one, two, three. In the sixth Dials, the California bwk, who was to sacrifice, popped to Maher's Jackson sacrificed and Dials went to second. On a hit and run play Manager Maher's head and Dials sprinted all the way home, tying the score. Willie Foster, the big portside bwk, who was to do mound duty and for five innings, although he was touched up frequently, he showed he had the stout when he was needed for harmit. Maher's head to left center and was safely perched on third when Sweatt and Dials got the pill out of the little ball was caused by Saturday's heavy rain. Kaiser was called out on strikes: Blanchard struck out, Maher walked to nearly broke his neck striking out. Willie, fanned the Marmitt, who lost the heart of the plate across the heart of the plate to start the third. Williams tossed out Kaiser, Blanchard and Mashr both through the plate. After Schmidt had gotten a fluke single to start the flirt, Marmitt struck out. Madsen hatted for Kaiser pulled a pulled field stunt. He lost Blanchard's tight fly in the sun, but gathered it in, as he fouledander like a chicken with its head out cut. George Harney took up the mound duty in the sixth and the Blues got two two-were out, Bryn's overthrow to second, which let Collins reach third, and Fleming's little up which the two were into short center field did the work. With the score tied one all, the Blues sent Gores to the mound and Fleming to the center, giving him to the showers before he could get a man out in the home seventh. Hines opened with a double and Bray cleaned the bases with corking double to the fence. That was all for Gores. Enter Mr. Velkins and Pyotts. He fanned Dials and Harney and Jackson popped to Mahr. The Blues added one more and the last one in the eighth. Mahr's double and Harney and Collins' single produced that run. Marlarcher walked to start the home eighteen and stole second. Brown scored a goal in the ninth. Marlarcher scored on a wild pitch. Swett's double scored Brown. With one down in the ninth, Shaw, the defender, went to relieve Harney, just to give the fans a glimpse of what he could do. His drop ball broke the handlers' grip and got called out on strikes. Marritt filed to Dials, ending the first game of the 1927 season. CHICAGO HILLS Marmitt ss. 4 0 1 0 Jackson ss. 3 0 0 4 Marmitt lf. 4 0 1 0 Hawn ss. 1 0 0 4 Marmitt rf. 2 0 1 0 Hawn lf. 1 0 0 4 Mehr bp. 3 1 1 7 Swett sf. 3 1 1 7 K. Ribby 2b. 4 0 1 Williams 2b. 1 0 0 Fleming bp. 3 1 1 7 Dials lf. 1 0 0 Zobolby bp. 3 1 1 7 Harney p. 1 0 0 Schmidt p. 1 0 0 Shaw p. 1 0 0 Volta p. 1 0 0 H. Kibly 1 0 0 Totals. 38 2 10 40 Totals. 28 0 537 369TH INF. TRACK MEET FRIDAY NIGHT New York, April 20—The 90th diamond matinee of the 16th infancy, which will be held the new armory Friday evening, will apparently be one of the finest athletic exhibitions ever staged in the city. Willie Ritola, the Flying Finn of Olympic fame, will endeavor to break the world's record in a special three-mile event. Willie "Goodwin, native of the champion, and the Greek," former cross-country champion, will start from scratch in the two-mile handicap event. "Pinkie" Sober, Jack Sellers, Vincent Lally and Phil Edwards, star race athlete of New York university, will compete in the Chaplain William H. Brooks memorial 500-yard special. Another feature-event is the college and club one-mile relay, in which students compete against Lincoln university, Manhattan college and Loughlin lycceum. PART 1—PAGE 1 BIG RACE STARTS THE big race opens up Saturday with Detroit at Chicago, Kansas City at Memphis and Cleveland at St. Louis. Birmingham entertains the Cubans. Last year Kansas City won the first half and the American Giants won the second. American Giants when they took both ends of the twin bill, hopped the train that evening and went to Attleboro. The short end of the series where they returned home, but played the Atlantic City Eachachra to a tie, then won the world series, 1 to 0, by taking the oak. The Giants have lost Thompson, who was given back to Birmingham. They are without the services of the Giants, but with the Giants' owner. Other than that the Giants look like they have but two teams to beat-Kansas City at St. Louis hasn't for some reason ever got the play out of the team that seems to be in the boys. Just double is we don't know, but it is evident that there's something wrong. THE GRIM REAPER THE passing of Moses Moore, the theological Ohioan, dealt sports a great blow. Hardly had our pen dried when he came along to telegrams bearing information that U.S. Young, Lincoln's idol coach, died Friday in Bilbore at the John Hopkins hospital. He followed up by another double star telegram Sunday night that Will Parkins, the greatest of all American golfers, had died from blood poisoning. Thus the grim reaper works. reaper works. Then Wednesday we received still another that Dr. Frank Caffey died that morning in New He discovered George Godfrey. --- HOW DO THEY DO IT? FOR some time amateur boxing has been going on at the Broadway armory. Amateur boxing, according to the Information given the Defender sports editor, is allowed in the state. The participants in the ring are members of Illinois national guard units. We want to see boxing in the armories, but if the Broadway armory can carry on boxing when some of the boxes are not members of any organization, we can at the Eighth regiment armory on the same scale? How do they do it at the Broadway armory? Last week the Central Amateur Armory at the Broadway armory. Jones A. C. Mullen's gym, Bellephaine A. C. Coulton's gym, Bellephine club, Milwaukee, Jack Johnson's gym and other organizations with field area and hockey entered. Previous to that South side, boys who are not white have boxed at the Eighth Illinois infantry regiment. I present the Eighth Illinois infantry regiment either. What outfit did they represent? None! They don't belong at the Eighth Illinois infantry regiment. If the rulling probills such boxing at other state armories, how do they get away with it at the Broadway and if it is allowed at the Broadway and if they can't we have it on the South side? HORRAY FOR CHICAGO WE suggest in the future Tuskegee take the first Saturday in May for their annual game, the second "Saturday and Hampton the third, and lets get down to business. The sophomore, through the suggestion of the sports editor of the Defender, the Chicago Tuskegee club is giving a silver cup to the national champion on May 7. We make this an annual donation for that event. Talladega Wins From Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 16.—A six-run drive in the ninth inning in Tuskegee defeated Tuskegee here today. The lead alternated during the early innings, Tuskegee, taking a one-run lead in the ninth inning. Tuskegee held Talladega safe until the ninth, believed by Jackson, who in turn was relieved by Robinson. **TUSKEGEE** **H.W.C.** **TALLADEGA** **R.A.K.H.** Grimes 2... B. 1... C. 1... Carter 2... B. 4... 2 0 1 4 Grimes 2... B. 0 1 1... James 2... B. 2 2 3 4 Woodridge as 5 0 1 1... James 2... B. 2 2 3 4 Bookman 1... B. 0 1 1... Volee c... 4 0 1 6 1 Meyers 1f... B. 4 1 2... McCleenay p. 0 2 1 1 Meyers 1f... B. 4 1 2... McCleenay p. 0 2 1 1 Daniels 2... B. 0 1 1... Williams 2... B. 1 1 7 1 Daniels 2... B. 0 1 1... Williams 2... B. 1 1 7 1 Jackson p... B. 0 1 1... Simonses... 0 1 0 0 Jackson p... B. 0 1 1... Simonses... 0 1 0 0 Robinson p. 0 0 0.1 **Totals.** 37 8 5 80 **Totals.** 37 8 8 40 *Battled for Avery in the ninth inning.* Tuskegee p... B. 0 1 1 0 0 Tuskegee p... B. 0 1 1 0 0 Williams p... B. 0 1 1 0 0 Rickenp. flood, Islands. Two-base hit—Hamilton, Daniels. Strike out—Byater 42, by: Jackson. Strike out—Byater 42, by: Jackson. Columbia, S. C., April 16—Benedict took advantage of Paine 8 to 4. Mills was relieved in the first frame by Dyer, who was very effective after the second. The feature of the day was a sensational shootout by Gaulden, who played the right garden for Benedict. Alire, 000 201 100—4 7 7 Benedict, 820 100 00—8 9 2 Batteries—Mills, Dyer and Crocker; Whaley and Williams. HILLDALE-BLANKS CHAPPIES Philadelphia, Pa., April 16—Hilldale made it three in a row to beat Chapple Messison's All-Stars, 11 to 0, unleashed a game. Carr's homer featured. THE BUCKEYE STATE Stop that cold St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 10¢ Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets RELIEVE the pain of tooth- ache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, sore throat, etc., quicker. DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT. PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS B BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone, Prospect 2239 Cleveland, O. April 22—Legen Owen, 114th Air Force, died last day illness at his home. Adele of severe attack of pneumonia. Mitsu Zan temple. Tweedledee spies of Cuyahoga lodge of Elks, was honored turqueque ever held in our group. Councilman Thomas Fleming, caretaker of the Starlight Health Center, a $600,000 curry, and city of fiefs attested to the funeral. Cuyahoga. week after a three-day illness at his home, Ave. of a severe stomach ache, his funeral, at Mt. Sinai day, under the auspices of Ella, one the most prized honors in Cleveland among the alumni of Thomas A. Thomas in a Thomas W. Thomas at the Starlight Realty and Investment Company, 600,000 square feet of corporation, and city of funeral. Cuyahoga County Exalted Blerer William Skurdy, 48, 2175 E. 70th St. William Skurdy, 48, 2175 E. 70th St. by his former housekeeper, it is said, whom he had discharged. He is recover- d. Albert Williams, 42, 2526 E. 28th St. is recovering at the Charity hospital home, 2525 E. 14th St. A friend of the striking Williams in the head with a hammer. State representative; Hon. Harry E. Davis, is author of the bill in the state legislature which the East East W.E. Hast, formerly traveling teacher, is the author of *Life, in the city to the remain indefinite*. Comment on the Easter programs at the churches will appear in next week's issue. Society Miss Lydia Jane Martin, co-ed a treatments, Attorney andy, Alexander H. Martin. C. Hudson, has been ap- pointed administrator to the estate of Mrs. Adoline Goold, 2000 E. 49th St. was called to Greenville, O. by the Arthur Wheelat, Washington, D. C. company, was the guest last week of Mr. Norman Selby Minor of R. 93rd St. Elizabeth Johnson as hostess. Mrs. Art work was the pastime of the af- ternoon. The hostess served a most de- signated account to meet with Mrs. McCalley, president; Genevieve Hunt, reporter. beautifully decorated with red carmine for 32 Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Taylor queens included: Mr. and Mrs. Holmes guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Mr. George Wallace, Mr. and Mrs Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Homer John- son, Mr. Branahan, Mrs. Ann Joyner, Mrs. Kraut, Mrs. Lillian Britton, Mrs. Maud Warren, Mrs. Frances Brey and Messrs. Patterson, Alcide Starett, Mar- san Starett, Mrs. John Johnson, Harry Miller, Lett and John Johnson. :A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—your husband for years for a baby's arm and a woman should be able to have a baby? If a woman should be able to. When she is it, if you are denied the blessing of motherhood, your organs of reproduction. When those organs are denied the blessing of motherhood, function properly, the balances of motherhood may be denied. You are now, reaping a remarkable new treatment as Good-Tree and expressing your gratitude to your husband. Intended as an aid in resisting the organs to relieve many of the ailments common to men, women, and children, and aid them to lead happier and more, safe lives. To test this new treatment, simply send name and address to the Kansas City, Mo., and when your treatment is complete, send name and address. This reliable company agrees to refund any money not received in accepting their迅销 offer. dent; Mrs. G; W. Peters, secretary; Mrs. A. W. Smith, reporter. The Council of Colored Women is planning an exhibition at the Museum of African Art 212 Eighth St. The program will be arranged by the members of the Jamaica Dramatic Society, the officiating committee. The Lincoln Embroidery club met at the regular routine of business, the hostess invited the guests to join the luncheon, the guests had the pleasure of listening to the guests and the guests, Cira Evans, gave a beautiful and original quotation. J. L. Gibson, ed. The Exister class of St. John Sunday Sunday, 2538 E. 61st St., Charles Wablon, 2538 E. 61st St. dafternoon at her home, Mrs. Tayler, Charles Wablon, 2538 E. 61st St. society this week Friday. The Exister class of St. John sunday afternoon recess next Sunday; April 24. 4 to 5 p.m. A fine dine in store. Carol Court is director. The Exister class of Miss May Slandail, 2508 E. 57th St. last week with all the members of the club. Mrs. F. I. Hendricks, wife of Dr. Hendricks, were the guests of the club. member of the club. A delightful after- party will be with Mrs. Martie Taylor, 2156 E. 57th St. Mrs. C. R. Holland, Mrs. Cort Johnson of E. 103d St. with her grandmother in Linn, Ohio. Mrs. Jennie Lovick, sister of Mrs. Jill Lovick, passed away April 20, 2015, pledged to her, in memory, remembrance. Joint Birthday Anniversary Cleveland society is looking forward to a public auditorium, Tuesday, April 26 at 10 a.m. at the Cleveland general. Associated with her are Mrs. M. J. Craford, chairman; Mrs. o. M. J. Craford, chairman; Mrs. O. Officer, Miss Betty Poster, Mrs. C. M. Officer, Miss Betty Poster, Mrs. C. M. Early, Miss Jane Foster and Mrs. John Nillegue. The proceeds will go to the A. N. A. A. P. Notes. The A. N. A. A. P. Notes has set aside the week of April for its annual membership camp. It is planned this year to enlist the Ladies auxiliary to a greater extent in the tree being of the opinion that the enlistment of the full force of the N. A. A. would be more effective in conducting a successful campaign. Speakers will be provided for every church in Cleveland who will discuss the advantages afferced by membership in this great agency for the protection and advancement of human liberties. Among the local problems with the Cleveland branch of the national association, the tendency toward segregation in the city has led to restrictions in Cleveland hospitals, residential segregation and equitable treatment in the Cleveland branch of the N. A. A. C. P. stands among the foremost in co-operation with the financial and morally in fighting the liberty of the Irace. Contributions should be made to ATLANTA, N. A. A. C. P. Cleveland branch, in N. A. A. C. P. Cleveland, white, 220 E. 65th St. Cleveland, Ohio. TOLEDO GEORGINE L JOHNSON. Toledo, O. April 22—For the morning church, April 22, under the auspices of the Norcorns of the Detroit T. O. C. will be the speaker. He will be the speaker. He will be shown in the coming style show and display, the evening girls at labor temple the evening of March. Liawne Hogan returned to Cleveland Wednesday, after a week in the hospital. He returned to Cleveland on Monday, returning to Cleveland on Monday, and is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Nancy of Norcorn Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Scott; and Mrs. Dorothy Scott were Easter guests in the Oakwood. Ave. home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. King. C. B. Yena returned from a trip to Cairo, where she met the aspiring princess being arranged by the Diplomats, for Thursday evening at Erle St. will be an elaborate affair at Erle St. will be an elaborate affair together members and their guests. Rev. C. A. Ward of Grace Presbyterian after conducting a week's evangelical conference at Milton Thompson of St. John's church. Mrs. Ward spent Sunday in Detroit, Mrs. G. Moore, Clar Smith, Junius Mrs. G. Moore, Clar Smith, Junius Mrs. G. Moore, Clar Smith, Junius Detroit last Sunday, for the day will Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans in Fine James Murphy spent Wednesday in the Access Aclade Brydon Family. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fox motored to Mrs. Elizabeth Laughlin, who resides at the University, attending Todos university, spent the summer, received with her parents in Albertus Denn come from the University, the home of his uncle, Albertus. Albertus and Mrs. E. Bruce Hilderwinter and Mrs. J. Bruce Thursday, April 8, the name in Bruce SANDUSKY OHIO Mrs. Fanny Williams matron of lake VIEW chapter 65, and Mrs. Gertrude Mrs. Ella Latimer went to Hleria to attend the Eastern Star services Sunday. BOSSEORD OHIO DXF08D OH10 Mrs. Lomnie Hife and daughter Ina and Mrs. Arthur Warren shopping in Mrs. Elizabeth Reed entertained the students of the Hollowell church Thursday afternoon. After humility a social hour was enjoyed. A dearest luncheon was served. a hostess brought the young ladies of the church held an all-day market last Friday. The church held 162 years old. died Friday night at the residence of Mrs. J. Williams at College Corner. The funeral was held at Hollowell church Sunday. Burial in O'Rion. Presiding Elder Gilmore was visited by Mr. Williams visited in Hamilton Saturday. Mr. Williams checked Easter baskets, Hollowell, Inc. Mrs. Ben Gibson entertained Friday and Saturday, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Birthday, the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cheesers, Mr. Andrew Florence of Hamilton, Andrew Florence of Hamilton, entertained Tuesday evening at a whistle entertained Tuesday evening at a whistle and Mrs. Clifford, the guest was Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford, the guest was Mrs. John Warren, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore, a student of Wilberforce, visited his mother Easter. BRIQUA OHIO Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Mittell spout Maurice, Ohio, as the guest of Maurice, Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. French spent Sunda- tia and the mother and son. Mr. and Mrs. M. Murray spent Sunda- tia and the mother and son. Any sufferer from piles—no bated without riding a pigeon. Jot write about your experience. Jot write most absolutely FREE! I will send, by DARLINGTON, 1028 Kobe, Kansai DARLINGTON, 1028 Kobe, Kansai Mrs. Lea Evan's spent Sunday at Attica, Mrs. Cassie White and son 'Anna' living in Springfield, spent Sunday here. The Missionary society held sunrise Easter sermon at 3 o'clock. Both were very impressive. Miss Cassie was out of school part of last week on account of illness. Miss Mildle Mack John and Thomas Mack of Indianapolis, brothers and sister of Indians, Anne Collin, were here for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and son of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Idah Rial of Rossville. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Knox of Dayton were visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and Green spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Green's mother. in Ludlow Fall, Mrs. Green's mother. in Ludlow Goodrich Giles is ill. An Elizabeth Meiss is somewhat beten. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. week, jock. Toledo last week. Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Kemp all mourned to Toledo. Harkins and Harkins, all of Newin, are here. Dudley Bell, all of Newin, are here. home of Rev. and Mrs. L. Hickex. Drain has joined her husband here. Mrs. loss of Toledo was in Mrs. J. P. Polk and Mrs. L. D. Cooper shopped in Toledo. John Shaw and Mrs. Claud Cooper. Jesse Johnson and Wilson Wilson of Nashville are here. R. L. Hicks preached in San Saudville. Mrs. Jessie Donaldson and Mrs. Tenn Tenn. and Mrs. Lathert Cold of Hamm ton moved here and were house guest Mrs. D. L. Cold is out after a few Mrs. D. L. Cold is out after a few Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Cooper motored to Toledo Easter. John Shaw left Easter for his home in Decatur, IL, with little Miss Jane Mrs. Porter Meyer of Cleveland, Ohio, formerly of this city, is visiting at the University of Missouri. Joseph Waltha entertained the University afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Porter. Joseph, author of the A. M. F. church, was entertained Monday Friday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Prower at the home of Mrs. Clarence Prower, week after week. But Joseph Prower has been confined to his home on occasion because of his illness. Jesse Lacey of Louisville, Ky., has called to his bedside, has been members of the church rendered their annual Easter program Just Sunday. Jesse Lacey met Thursday afternoon at the home of the "Honorance of Ruth," a home entertainment drama was presented for the benefit of the A. M. F. church. Jesse Lacey was evening for the benefit of the A. M. F. church for an extended visit in Philadelphia. Former members of the Gliass has opened their season within a few weeks. AKRON, OHIO. MICH. OAKLAND. Mendelbaugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mendelbaugh of the M. and Mrs. Louis Mendelbaugh of the M. Grant St. Marion, Ohio. Mendelbaugh carvest of 300 Scott Ave. Akron, Ohio. a graduate of Wilberforce university. COSHOCTON OHIO' Mrs. Pink Roland will entertain her club of the Women's Missionary society, April 12. Lunchmen will be served, Officers, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs. M. Morgan, presidents; Mrs. L. Woods, secretary; Mrs. Marie L. Woods, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Rosa, Chanel, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Rosa, Anna L. Rosa, Lillian Rose, Mrs. Lillian Rose, Mrs. Daryl Harrogree, Mrs. E. Kendall, pastor. **FREEMONT, OHIO.** The Brotherhood of the A. M. E. Church, N. N. Fifth Rd. Friday evening. After the calling of the roll for collar candidates, the interment consisting of songs by the Brotherhood, a paper by Dulley Prinz and others, Jas. H. A. Vant then gave the most correct answers to those who gave the most correct answers to the problem. Gentry Oliver, the winner, program was over, the host assisted by Mrs. Jas. H. A. Vant who was enjoyed. John Shaw of debarr. H. was guest in the home of the Fridler, Mr. and Mrs. Salk of Fridler, Mr. and Mrs. Salk of Fridler, and Mrs. Geo. D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson matured to Wallace and family motivated to Cleveland and Mrs. Geo. D. Smith, Mrs. A. C. Griffin, Mrs. A. C. Griffin. Make your lighter and Dr.Fred Palme I Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitish Ointment. You wear a cream-colored skin will be transformed, making it lighter, cleaner, softer and smoother oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper preparation to be had; another preparation to be had will complic in so short a time, and completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitish Ointment will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from a reviving ringer people, use as directed in the book, see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. AKBON OH10 FREMONT OHIO **ALLIANCE, OHIO** M. Jackson, D. C., died April 21. Jackson of N. W. Ave. died April 11. Jackson of N. W. Ave. died April 11. Deceased was born in Washington, D. C., and came to Alliance as a member of the St. Lake A. M. E. church club. Surviving are the husband and one, Frank Rusk of Alliance. Fulbright student at the St. Lake A. M. E. church in charge of Rev. Rusk in the Alliance City cemetery. Friday evening city cemetery. Friday evening city cemetery. Large number of beautiful formal designs surrounded the church. Passed away Monday, were held the funeral service after a brief illness. Baptism church, Rev. Chapman officiated. Interment was made in the James Browder, J. 10-month-old son of M. Jackson, D. C., were evening after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the home of W. W. Ward. Interment was made in the Alliance City cemetery. M. Jackson, D. C., was a member of the W. M. M. S. were auxiliary of the W. M. M. S. were children. The president, M. Vesset Jackson, presided at the business meeting. An intermput program was given by the W. M. M. S. were served. The next meeting will be held April 26 at the home of Miss Jackson. The Friendship circle, G. R., held its regular meeting on Wednesday, December 7. Dorothea Davis of Xoble St. . The business session was in change of the president, Mila Liljana. The jolly club met Wednesday afternoon at the Palmer, Palmer, St. and Mrs. Adele Childers, were in Canton Wednesday. Craig, Miss Jones Louise Jackson and Lena John, Joseph West and Franken, motorer to Steuben河. Ms Georgia Southall of P. Liverpool was the guest of Roy Miller Sunday. David Jackson of Montclair, Ohio, died on Friday. He was 71. David St. Friday. David C. Jackson, Minster St. Friday. David Bain confined her home by her brother. Ms. Mary Bailley, who has been sick, is Ms. Mary Bailley, who has been sick. UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Dev. Kendall, master of St. John A. M. E. church, preach'd a special sermon for the Woman's Mite Missionary circle. The 400 club held their regular meeting. Mrs. Fell and Bell, Mabel Daniels were encurated at 6 o'clock during Waltighwright. Mrs. Fell and Belle Smith spent a few days at Philadelphia with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. S. Smith of Steubenville spent Friday with his brother, James Smith. Mrs. Smith and Ruth Johnson, lykews, are stopping with Mrs. M. Truman. Mr. and Mrs. Rubus Johnson, them. Fred Dokes and M. Plowman have closed a successful revival at Olive Baptist church at Evans pipe Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and Mrs. and their parents at Philadelphia Roads. John Luge is quite ill. LEBANON, OHIO. Mrs. Nelson Davis and son, Trayers. grette Martin entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Miles Davis and Anna Martin entertained at dinner Sunday, G. H. Crayton entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. G. H. Crayton and Rev. Jones of Lebanon, Louise Brown and Jessie Marris were guests St. Mary's, Kana—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building. He needed for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a note to his doctor, who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one you send will be paid for. Send your name and address today. after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your courier will send you a box of Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing at the Whitener Store. Dr. Fred P limer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon your preparations for $1.00, by address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga: FRED SAMPLE If you want to try best to preserve your skin for 40 in stamps for free, contact Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. Skin Whitener Soap. MICROFILM MICROFILM ger by his physiologist. The -Victoria Victoria Hill, Baptist church. Mrs. Louise Ellis was hostess at a birthday party. Victoria Hill, Baptist church. Mrs. Louise Chandler. Garfield Howell, bass of the orchestra, a congregation that filled Zion Church, furnished excellent music; for the entertainment at Hon. A. M. J. E. church. Hon. A. M. J. E. church. Roesch will be pleased to learn that the music was necessary. Rev. A. F. Skinner spent Monday and Friday at Mr. Lord, Borden. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen will learn with Mr. Robert Bowen with the recovery from an attack of diphtheria. principal of the Africville school, recovered from an attack of diphtheria. day after a long illness. Gerald Joumquit of New York, who arrived in the city in 1915, is renewing acquaintances with friends. M. Mrs. Johnson Johnson died at her residence Friday morning, April 15. The couple shipped to Arkansas Monday evening. Died at home, returned from Fort Day, Missouri. International Orders of Twelve more International Orders of Twelve more Friday evening. These present were W. S. Jatton, Walter Colleck, John K. H. Hunt, John Colleck, Edward Worthen Saunders and William Jacker- le. Circle No. 6 met at the home of Mrs John Harris in Buckingham St. James was in Columbus last week. He worked on business of the city has week on business. M., Mr. Lepoy lucker conducted a womens' Sunday event at Trinity A. J. E. Sunday event at Trinity A. J. E. The N. A. A. C. P. met at taylor ballroom Ohio, is visiting her in Huckleberry St. Ohio, is visiting her in Huckleberry St. a visitor has Sunday to Lickinger lodges has purchased a beautiful home. Rev. W. A. White preached a sermon last Sunday evening before a very large congregation. The Quilts Aid society Zion A. M. Jr. hosted a home meeting in Mrs. Mary Tyas at her home Monday when she returned home after spending several weeks in prison. The porch wall was the gene of a dance. The evening which was enjoyed by a large audience was enjoyed by a large number of the Georgia Minstrels attended service. The friends of Mrs. Sarah Brown were pleased to see her out again after her success. A large patronate enjoyed the success. The many M.I.A. and Mrs. Charles Pinheiro will learn with pleasure that their grandson, Garrett Cross A. M., has been pronounced out of danger. 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I will give you a copy of your recording materials, bad habits, etc. I will give you a copy of your recording materials, bad habits, etc. PART 1—PAGE 12 INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Rev. and Mrs. John Weedan have moved to 1422 Stardent Street. Jeb, B. C. Winchester left Saturday morning for his home in Racine, Wis. after a very successful 10 days revival the First Baptist church on Miller St. Rev. J. H. Dotson baptized five con- fessionals at the Tauernach church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Luella Motts has been moved to the hospital to her home and is improvising. Mary, Mrs Bethune, noted club worker, spoke to a packed house here. Frida Ada Kine is sick. Indianapolis, April. 22—The mass mass attended at Simpson Chapel church Sunday afternoon. A beautiful program was rendered with wit and grace. The annual drive is on for a new building. Papers were read and short talks made by seers who are interested in W. Y. C. A. W. The Ministers' alliance met Monday for hirsons present were Rev. Mitchell from Lima, Ohio, and Rev. B. C. Winchester for revival at the First Baptist church, of which Rev. Dotson is pastor. Remarks were made by each of the hirsons. Wise's alliance was entertained by Mrs. Hatcher at her home, 1501 Martindale Ave. An interview with a talk was made by Rev. Courtney of this city, who has just returned from points South. The hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Saunders伸讲 a few days in Cincinnati on business. Rev. Leonard is conducting 5 week's retreat, which spent a few days there and accompanied him home. Saturday. Rev. J. H. Hilburn spent a few days in W. St. Edgerton St. spent a W. St. Edgerton St. spent a Mrs. Gaddie of Edgement St. spent a few days in, Crankford, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Taylor moronized to Marshall IL. Sunday and visited the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ashlam. They stopped over to turn home Monday. Turning home W. 12th St. entertained at dinner Saturday for Revs. B. C. Winchester and I. M. Mr. and Mrs. John Waters entertained at dinner last Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. John Briscoe and Adams and Mrs Sarah Briscoe Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Dotson were dined on Rappes St. Sunday. Mrs. Whiteside of Rappes St. Sunday. Miss Fay-Johnson is very ill at her home. Rav. Hatcher of Martindale Ave. is confined to his bed Rav. Hatcher is able to be out again after a short illness. Mrs. Lewis of Highland Pl. Is much improved. Mrs. Lucila Motis is convalescing after an operation at the city hospital. TERRE HAUTE, IND. CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. A splendid Easter program was rendered at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Giles bersers of the Mannion Judge, Mr. Alex. Bersers of Indianapolis, also made remarks. Mr. Hal muttered to French Lick Saturday that he had been friends of the Leend-n-hand club at the home of Miss Irene Klinz. Miss Klinz was pleaded at her home on Brant Ave., at an Easter breakfast. Misses, Taylor Hurrell hill and David Durfee spent Easter in Miss May Griffin writes: "My hair was so short, snarly and dry and had no life in it at all. It simply was impossible to look as attractive as my hair, the men. I tried most everything and it seemed nothing would help me. Then I tried Queen Hair Dressing. My! how wonderful that preparation using only five boxes, my hair has a beautiful marcel wave and a pretty gloss. Now I know why the show people use Queen. Everyone who asks me what am I doing and I am doing the Queen Hair Dressing." Just send 23 stamps to the Newbro Mfg. Co. 44-2 Newbro Bldg. Atlanta, Ga., and they will send you a package—Adv. THE WORLD'S MOST HOLY CROSS Measure a narrow strip of no more than $2.39. No more than $2.39. Also, pay portmanteau only. No other payments. No other payments. Family will receive your money at once. Not satisfied will return your money at once. SWIFT ENERGY Indianapolis. The Second Baptist church met the second Sunday afternoon. This marked the closing of the convention and the people last Sunday afternoon. Bond and brother, Royce, and wife, notices to Kolomo Summa Summa, the Dolla Fair club met at the home of Ameia Hawkins. The club discussed. The Glee club which is composed of a young men and women, Miss Blanche Tatterson, instructor, is with the progress the club is making. MARION, IND. BICHMOND, IND. Dr. Leonard of Indianapolis is holding a 10-day meeting at the Second Church of the Holy Spirit in Ohio, presided by his farewell sermon Sunday night. Mrs. Dora M. Murl is improving meldy evening with his son Frank Randkell, 1223 N. H St. Mary, Harriet Mitchell of Piquau, Ohio, is visiting with her son and Mr. and Mrs. David Burnham, Mrs. Agnes Kelly, Miss Alma Garnet, Ann Mae Jackson, Margaret Halston were in town to celebrate the occasion. She gave a party recently. McKinley Mize was baptized Sunday at the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Station moved to Dark county, Sunday. WEST BADEN, IND Miss. Jettie Jones is home again after spending nine weeks in Chicago, John Hugh Llewellyn, mother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs Hugh Llewellyn, French Lick, Inc. The Baptist church was present Sunday morning and unherded communion Sunday after spending two hours with Rev. Ed. Face and directed by Joe Rankins, was a success. There were many Chas. Barrett served as master of ceremonies with after spending the winter in Florida. Miss Louise Mahoney of Snowflake two weeks here. NEW ALBANY, IND. Misses Mary Johnson, Myrle Martin, Virginia Johnson, Winston, and Harvey Stewart were the guests of Miss Mabel Wright, 1021 Hild St. Sidney, Sunday after the service. Young Ladies Progressive club of the Station Baptist church had installation services Sunday. The principal steakhouse, Nelson of the Second Baptist church. FORT WAYNE, IND. Ph Oc I travel: a great deal, and find that irregular hours together with constant change of food tend to constipate. For that reason, I always carry a bottle of Pluto with me. I don't believe there is another laxative on the market that gives such quick relief. Often I find it convenient to drink Pluto at soda fountains. A. There are perhaps a dozen items of "first aid" which we are never without in our home. The most important of these is Pluto Water. One never knows when it will be needed by some member of the family. Pluto has won its place as our family laxative, because of its ability to relieve quickly, a very important thing, and because it leaves no unpleasant after effects. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bolden and daughter, Mary Frances of Columbus, M.D., and Mrs. Lorenzo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Handy. Miss Elizabeth Semours, M.D., spent last Sunday in Indiampolis. The Amictich club enjoyed an Easter dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Ines Stafford. The missionary chorus of Second Baptist church motorcycle club was a wonderful musical program. They were served a delicious dinner upon arrival, and Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Gatewood and Mrs. G. B. Carter tendered beautiful numbers, Mrs. Gatewood and Mrs. Hines a solo. Mrs. and Mrs. Gray of Muncle, Ind., spent Sunday with Mrs. Gatewood's patients, Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Molley. CONNERSVILLE, IND. LIBERTY, IND. Dallas, Tex. Nov. 15, 1926 WASH away constipation WHAT is the greatest of all cleansing agents? The answer is: WATER. You use water for washing externally. You should use it, too, for the internal wash. Common drinking water would make an excellent laxative, but for one thing. It is quickly absorbed, and excreted by the kidneys. Hence, only a small portion enters the intestinal tract. Pluto Water acts just the other way. That is the reason for its pronounced laxative value. Science knows that the mineral content of Pluto exceeds the mineral content of the blood. As a result, Pluto Water is not absorbed, but passes through the eliminative system practically intact, flushing and cleaning all that's before it. That's why Pluto is so positive and thorough, giving results in 30 minutes to two hours. That, too, is why Pluto never gripes. The action is natural, gentle and harmless. Pluto does not cause habit-forming tendencies, nor will it weaken the system. When you need a laxative, remember that the medical profession for almost a generation has recommended Pluto Water in preference to the artificial "drug" type of cathartics. Ask your druggist for Pluto, and you will always play safe. Bottled at the springs, French Lick, Indiana. PLUTO WATER America's Physic When Nature won't, PLUTO will SHELBYVILLE IND. LAFAYETTE IND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cago arrived here Saturday to spend several days with her sister, Mrs. Fannie. Friends Mara and Edward Manson of Valley St. have, as a guest Mrs. Sallie Seay of Chicago, Mrs. Seay is a sister of Mrs. Manson and met April 14 with Mrs. Sylvia Johnson of Salem St. Allen Thomas of Chicago, guest daughter of Claudia Manson, Clyde Manson, guest of Durpe, left Thursday for Idihamnopolis, Sugene Johnson, sign of Mrs. Martie Manson, an attack of pneumonia. Rev. C.-S. Brown returned Thursday from Nobleslea, where he, attended the "district conference. MI MILES, M. and Mrs. Jawahir Haven visited his sister and niece, Mrs. Pearl Griffin, Messrs. Herri Griffin, Messrs. Herri Kalamazoo, Joshua died at the home of mother, sister, sister, mother, Arthur, Rev. Eider KOKOMO. IND. MICHIGAN CITY, IND. Boy. Donald. For speech for the N. Donald, 6 p.m. Next Sunday, 23, at Mt. Zion church, at 6 p. Misc. invited to the house of Mr. and Mrs. Donald. The house was served a five course dinner in honor of the birthday of Miss Lillie Donald. The house was beautifully decorated and the remainder of the evening was spent in card playing and the afternoon in the village, Ky., was the special guest. The Missionary society of Mt. Zion led on a clock service. The Boy Scout program at Bethel on the 12th inst., was a Browne, being principal speakers of the Junior high and Scout executive, A. E. Browne, being principal speakers of the music, Mrs. E. G. Jones of Chichester spent Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garnett, Miss Irma Irma Garnett, being principal speakers of the Glen Garnett entertained nine of the Dramatic club Saturday evening. Palm programs by the O. E. S. in their hall at 2 p. m. and by the King's Daughters Campbell is continuing to improve, though still confined to her bed. COLORADO COLORADO SPRINGS COL. COLORADO SPHINES, COL. Denver Friday night to play the Denver Y. Rev. W. C. Sample preached a wonderful sermon on "Baptism" Sunday at the close of the services. Mrs. Addle Robinson was a visitor at Trinity College, where she preached at St. John's Sunday in the absence of the new pastor, Rev. Branch. At 2 p.m., in the K. P. lodge turned out at Payne's church. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Smith, they most worried to went to Denver Friday to attend the basketball game, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Browning, and Mr. and Mrs. at a three-course dinner party Sunday in honor of Miss Dee Lloyd of Bexon Gouram and Frank Lee德le were the guests. The afternoon was spent with vibrora music and social visits. Covers enjoyable time. Rev. Father Spakers of Kansas City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. on a church in W. Nebster Mrs. I. Hughes is suffering with heart trouble. BREWING MICHIGAN MUSKEGON MICH Plright's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY NER SKIN DISC REMOVES Plright's BLACK AND WHITE SOAP Smooth,Bright Skin BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP Makes dark, "broken out"skin soft, smooth, and bright You can now have the added charm of a bright, smooth skin quickly and easily. Just go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Skin Soap. Use these according to the directions on each box of Ointment; and in three days you will see a difference in the appearance of your skin. It will have become brighter and smoother. From then on it is just a question as to how bright and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. Dealers everywhere recommend and sell Black and White Skin Soap for 25c and Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25c packages. It is more economical to buy the 50c size as it contains three times more ointment than the 25c size. Prospect St.'s is very ill. Rev. J. A. Barnes, pastor of the beil of the Baptist Halls at the John Wesley A. M. e. church were in charge of the afternoon services at the John Wesley A. M. e. church. Boostery, group no. 11, of which Rev. W. Boostery was a guest at dinner Sunday of Mrs. Arthur Lash. Mrs. Lash will have a guest on an extended trip to Indiana. IDLEWILD MICH: ;MONROE MICH; Mrs. O. L. Ovitzky, is suffering with her eyes. Mrs.艾德华 Ethelhame has been elected chairman of the investigating board, and has singed over the radio at First Baptist church. Second Baptist church men's union gave an Easter egg hunt for the men's union. An interesting talk on Race pride at the men's union. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Leask, Miss Mary Crossy of Toledo is the guest of Miss J. L. Brooks, Tuskeh Lodge No. 25, F. & A. M., will assist Mrs. Leask in her work. Mich. on April 29 in third degree work. Rev. Willey Ethelhame preached at Bethlehem Baptist church. Toledo, Ohio. If your dealer can't supply you with Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, send his name to Plough, Dept. DEF, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy he will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book", which tells you many interesting facts about the making of dreams, beauty, etc. The Sunshine band was entertained by Mrs. Rufus Hill. Rev. and Mrs. White are proud parents of a fine baby girl, Mrs. Ann Arbor hospital for treatment. Mrs. Julia Saunders and Mrs. Alberta Harper are recovering from a recent auto accident. The University of Florida Mrs. Haysward Covington is Ill. LANSING, MICH. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. Mrs. Ella B. Day, Mrs. Katie Hughes, Mr. Hullett and A. Rubble Forster motored here from Chicago Friday and were the guests of Mrs. Frank Mason and Mrs. Hullett. They were the daughter of Mrs. Frank Mason. They were entertained with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Katie Chatman Hackley of 144 Lake Ave. THREE RIVERS, MICH. --- SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1927 home of Mrs. Garland's mother, Shelton Power of Sturgia was called here Thursday, Mrs. Effe Stewart spent Thursday, Mrs. Effe Stewart spent Thursday, Mrs. Effe Stewart spent Easter at Volvia visiting friends. The Church of God gave an Easter Church of God will start several services Tuesday night. Elder Kilpatro from Ohio, will be the evangelist, Artie Singling. William Garland came from Detroit, where he is employed, and where he is employed, and John Garland and Mrs. Hamilton mustered to Elkhard last week to shop. OKLAHOMA MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, presiding over Women of America, visited last week and spoke to a large audience at Convention Hall, where she met town representatives and the accident death of Lovie Williams in an auto wreck in town a few days earlier. A pre-Easter sacred concert was given by the combined choir of St. Luke's and First Baptist church on the night of Good Friday, April 15. Leonard Inwood, the wealthiest, of Indian freedmen, have returned to Munkogee to make their second building, doing business with C. A. Chandler as general manager. Mrs. Francis M. Moorhead to second M. E. church. She is doing a great work. The church was given a surprise gift of women in a body Sunday night. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was desiged the bursing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton (Mrs. Burton) of New York, "and I am obliged to periods of terrible mischief. Now I am the proud mother of a pancino and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful for the knowledge I have of the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any woman who wishes entirely without charge. She has nothing to do with her mother. Mrs. Margaret Burton, 900 Mammachella Avenue, New York, Correspondence will be strictly confidential.