Chicago Defender

BIG MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 15,ENTOMBS 76 USE TROOPS IN FLOOD AREA TO IMPRISON FARM HANDS USE TO RAGING FIRE BLOCKS WORK OF RESCUERS RAGING FIRE BLOCKS WORK OF RESCUERS Little Hope Held for Those Entrapped Identified Dead JEAMES TAYLOR, 41. address unknown. COMMODORE BURTON, 45. FRANK GOODWIN, Fairmont. ERWIN MALLORY, 54. SIX UNIDENTIFIED. The Race Injured WILLIAM REESE, 28, married, 1 child. CHARLES TOWNSEND, New- castle. WILSON BELL, Monsson. ROBERT PETERSON, married, OSCAR MAXWELL, 32, married. Entombed BILL MURDOCK, 30, married, 1 BROOKLYN BOLAND, 38, married, BOLAND LUNDY, 38, married, 2 children, Rankin, Pa. BURKINS BURKS, 42, married. Adgh, Ph. ALLEN JACKSON, 45, Bessemer, Ala. BROOKS WILLIAMS. 37, married, 4 children, Uniontown, Pa. STEWART NAPPER, 39, married, Lynchburg, Va. ROCBOE HOPPER, 35, Chicago, III. MAS LAMB, 50, married, 6 children NOAH MONTGOMERY, 25, married. FRAZIER, 32, Cleveland. P. J. BLACKMAN, 31, Youngtown. HARRY COHEN. Evertville, W. Va. LANK DAVENPORT, 27, L. L. B. McCARTY, 27, married. H. S. SAUNDERS, married. ROY W. WUNDERWOOD, 22. JOHN SMITH, 40, Keystone, W. Va. RICHARD JONES SAM FLANNAGAN, married, i ch JESSE STREETY, 46, married, 5 children. CLAYTON CARTER, 29, married, 2 children. RUFUS FIELDS, married. ONE, 27, married, 1 child, 1 infantry. FRANK WARE, 26, married. Staunton, Ala. RALP WRIGHT, 20. PORTER ZIMAN, 34, Birmingham, Ala. RICHARD SMITH, 46, married, 2 children, Fayetteville. A. D. BURRELL, 25, Gates, Pa. C. GAMPBELL, 27, married, Rich- mond. TOM. WEATHERLY PAUL FLETCHER, 42, married, Elkins, W. Va. HARRY WILLIAMS, 30, married, Brooke. FRANK BURGESS, 27, Sumiton, S. C. MOSES HODGES, 28, married, 2 children. AARON BARNES, 25, Lexington, N.C. HENRY BROWN TROY JACKSON E. C. COLEMAN, 37, married, 2 children. EDWARD BROOKS By HARRY B. WEBBER Fairmount, W. Va., May 6—Forty-four of the 76 trapped miners in the blast zone, 3 miles of the New England company, which exploded Saturday, are Race miners. A raging fire inside the mine menaces the efforts of crews attempting to free the team from the explosion, which killed five of the explosion, four are Race men, as are five of the identified injured in hospitals here. The latest report on one of the worst mine tragedies that has visited this section in years. R. M. Lamble, chief of the West Virginia department of mines, who has penetrated 2,000 feet into the Continued on Page 3) COPYRIGHT, IN BY ROBERT B. ABBETT PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARITY TROC MPRI MISSISSIPPI FLOOD REMEMBER THE FLOOD KNOWS NO RACIAL DIFFERENCES SO ACT LIKEWISE! HUMANITY CHARITY MISSISSIPPI FLOOD & ROGERS ASK COURT TO PUT O.K. ON JIM CROWISM Segregation War Still Rages in D. C. ROOF PRIS HUMANITY SPEAKS REMEMBER THE FLOOD OF RACIAL DIFFERENCE SO ACT LT MISSISSIPPI FLOOD Mob Orders Family Off 'White'Street Incite Residents "Niggers are moving into this block and we don't want them." Come and let's drive them out and get to know them. They are surely subtle, is what the committee of two is said to have explained while it made the house-10-house canvas. In a few minutes about 200 men, cursing and shouting, were swarming in the street on the way to the Fores home. The angry mob surged into the yard and shouted, "We're going to answer the knock, the leader of the mob shouted: "What do you mean by moving you home? What response want you here and you've got to get out. If you don't leave, there is going to be a whole lot of trouble. We're going to put you out if you and your husband don't leave at once." While the leader of the mob issued its decree to M. Fores, her friend went out the rear way and sum- *Continued on Page 3* ST. LOUISANS IN ROW OVER HOSPITAL SITE Fight Proposal for Jim Crow Annex St. Louis, Mo. May 6—Another dispute over the site of the $1,200,000 city hospital for our people, provided under the bond issue, occurred last Thursday when a condemnation ordinance covering two city blocks bounded by Carroll and Grattan Sts. and Park and Ince Aves. north of St. Louis, Missouri, produced in the board of aldermen by Alderman Stuart. He acted, he explained, on request of Director of Public Welfare Sallisbury. The ordinance directed to erect a new hospital adjacent to the present white institution was denounced by a committee headed by Attorneys Iome G. Phillips in a hearing on October 10. Alderman Phillips emphatically declared that white medical schools here wanted the proposed hospital close to the larger one so that their patients could be treated by Cottage Goodie Aves. and Whittier and St. Fardman Sts. saying that the hospital should be a separate unit, placed in the center of the city hospital, and vice versa, since our people that the hospital should be built as an adjunct to the present white city hospital for reasons of economy and efficiency. Sallisbury abandoned his composition. SEAT OF 1927 GET-TOGETHER WORRIES ELKS ```markdown ``` New York's Gratton Law Still an Issue By LOUIS R. LAUTIER Albany, N. Y., May 6.—The Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World may yet be allowed to hold its grand lodge session in New York city in August unmolested. That is the inference contained in a statement made for the attorney general of New York state by Deputy Attorney General W. P. Brown last Monday. At the last Grand lodge session in Ohio last August, New York city was chosen by the Elks next meeting place. A resolution was adopted giving the grand trustees the authority to change the place of meeting if there should be sufficient grounds to justify their ac Gratton Law a Bar The laws of New York state made it a misdemeanor for any person to wear or to attach to any motor vehicle the badge or insignia of the Benevolent and Protective Order of the Benevolent and Protective Order, or of any other society of 10 years' standing in the state of New York unless he is entitled to use or wear it under the constitution and by laws of the society in question. The laws of New York state require the name of any such society, order or organization, the titles of its officers, the forms and designs of its insignia and emblems, or its ritual or ceremonies unless entitled to use or wear them. For the violation of these laws punishment is fixed at imprisonment for not more than three years or by a fine of not more than $1,000 per person. The statement of Deputy Attorney General Brown regarding the right of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks to hold its next Grand ode session in New York state is not made it clear that the department of law of New York state, of which Attorney General Albert Ottinger is the head, does not furnish opinions or others than the departments and officers of the state government. Blocked From Name After citing the so-called Gratton law, he said: "Some time prior to May, 1912, a suit was instituted by the senewald and Protective Order of Elks of the World and others, which resulted in a judgment restraining the defendants from using a corporate contract to evict and evictive and Protective Order of Elks of the World and others, which resulted in a judgment restraining the defendants from using a corporate contract to evict and evictive and Protective Order of the plaintiff as to be calculated to mistend and deceive the public and persons having transactions with the defendants from using the same titles for their officers as those born by the officers of the plaintiff and prohibiting the defendants from using the titles of the plaintiff, purple and white. "On appeal to the court of appeals of this state the injunction was modified by the court of the plaintiff, obliterating the use of the titles of officers and the colors, but was affirmed, insofar as it restrained the use of the name. I understand that the injunction is still in full force and effect. "It is also my understanding that, notwithstanding this injunction, the subordinate lodges, the improved and protected order of Elks of the World have been permitted to function as an organization under its original name without molestation in the Order of Elks of the World, and they are now holding their meetings and transacting their business un- FULL PAGE OF PICTURES FULL PAGE OF PICTURES Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared neither pain or expense in giving our readers the best news in the my newspaper. All the latest events as caught by our cameras throughout the world. REFUGEES HERDED LIKE CATTLE TO STOP ESCAPE FROM PEONAGE Spirit Girl's Slayer from Lynching Mob Little Rock, Ark., May 6.—(Special)—Balked at the state penitentiary, a mob of 5,000 angry white lawyers, doctors, clergymen, ministers, women and children are this week traveling from jail to jail in nearby counties in search of Lonnie Dixon, 16-year-old youth of our Race, who is alleged to have confessed that he assaulted and murdered 12-year-old Floella McDonald (white) in the belfry of the First Presbyterian church here. Mob Increases In Size The mob, which began with the women and children Sunday night, a few hours after the youth is said to have confessed that he had murdered every male member of our Race seen on the streets during the night was chased away by shots fired at random. They first searched the city jail, but found nothing. Increasing in size as it marched onward, the mob included the penitentiary, broke open the lock of the main gate, and sent the murdered man to the jail. Five minutes later they entered and searched every cell, only to find that the youth had been spirited away. Warden S. L. Todhunter were in the jail, but was told that the police department was short of men. A committee of five members of the mob and Warden Todhunter were in the jail, and was told that the main gate and about 2,000 people swarmed into the enclosure. The Jails at Hot Springs, Pine Bluff, Benton and other towns have are bent on meeting out immediate punishment to the girl's slayer. Police Chief Gets Threat Unable to get the youth, the mob has now turned its eyes toward Chief of Police B. C. Rotenberry, who by adroit concealment, has cheated the police into custody several members of the mob, including a cousin of the slain girl. The whereabouts of the youthful slayer are unknown immediately after he was taken into custody police rushed him to safety to await trial. Dixon, son of Fred Dixon, janitor of the First Presbyterian church, is reported to have confessed to Chief of Police B. C. Rotenberry the funeral services of the girl were being held. The confession came just 24 hours after the decomposed body was found in the hollow and 15 days after she disappeared mysteriously. Youth's Father Exonerated Young Dixon exonerated his father, who was held for investigation by the police after he traced the offensive odor in the church to the hollow and discovered the child's body beneath the bell. The police that he saw the girl enter the church visitile, seeking protection from a hard rain, and that he entered the church and compelled the girl to ascend the ladder to the church. She was slain, he said, when she threatened to tell her parents what had happened between the two. Girl. 15. Shoots to Death Her Big Sister Pittsboro, N. C., May 6—Mozelle Palmer, 25 years old, was shot and killed instantly by her 15-year-old sister, Pauline; one mile south of Goldaton, Coroner George H. Brooks was summoned to the scene and an autopsy was performed. The evidence procured by the coroner's jury way to the effect that Mozelle and a 16-year-old brother were tormenting Pauline when she threaten to get her father's shotgun and shoot. She went into the hall, got the gun retrieved and shot her sister, then shot at her with shot striking her to the right, breast. NATIONAL EDITION Plantation Owners in Fear of Raids by Labor Agents (Vicksburg, Miss., May 6.—(Special.)—The ugly specter of Race hate has reared its head above the angry waters in the flood area, and last week thousands of our Race who were washed from their homes by the waters of the mighty Mississippi found themselves its victims. Men, women and children of our group, who were conscripted, forced to leave their homes to top levees and prevent, if possible, a flood in their respective cities, are now refugees in "Jim Crow" relief camps. This vast army of destitute persons, nearly one hundred thousand, the majority of them farmers and laborers from 75 villages and towns of seven flood-torn states of the South, are experiencing worst treatment than our forefathers did before the signing of the emancipation proclamation. This city, with a total population of some eighteen thousand persons, has 13,627 flood refugees to shelter, clothing and food. Half of this number are members of our Race, who have been placed in separate relief camps and are being guarded daily by national guardmen who fear they will be killed. Not only in this city have the "Jim Crow" relief camps been set up, but in Memphis, Tenn., Cleveland, Miss., Greenville, Miss., Jackson, Miss., Tazon City and Greenwood, Miss., all of Arkansas. This action was taken, it is said, following numerous requests from southern planters to Gov. Murphree and Adj. Gen. Green of the state to the governor that memorials to the Fluce be guarded against a possible influx of labor agents who would seize this opportunity to take the refugees to the North and give them food and water. The flood are given very little food and are barred from all visitors. Dr. Felix J. Underwood, executive officer, state board of health, explained in the press the necessity to guard the "Negroes" because after the flood they would be needed to get the plantations in shape. Every refugee must return to his respective town and do not leave. Underwood is reported to have said. Refugees Pay for Food Tags bearing the name of the refugee and the owner of the plantation from which he came, are being placed on the men and women of the plantation in order that the plantation owners can drive these workers back to the farms and charge these rations to them. To add to the horrors and bedridden these flood victims will be charged to them when they return to their respective homes after the water has passed. Surveys and welfare organizations here have handed themselves together to aid the refugees. In many cases the food and clothing sent to the relief camps never reach Heads of white relief camps contribute the goods and distribute them among the members of their own race. The first casualty reported in a refugee camp this week was that of Marshall Dunbar, a refugee from Carry, Miss. Just 50 miles from this city. He was shot through the stomach by II, K. Moore (white), militant gunmen who take food and clothing into a relief camp occupied by members of our force. The guardman was com- BUNGLETON GREEN— The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fillie a full page each week with his side antics. Learn to look for Aaron Rogers' full page of color comics. BLOODHOUNDS USED TO TRAIL CAROLINA BOY Durham, N. C., May 6—Darkness put a temporary halt to one of the greatest man hunts in the history of Granville county Saturday night, April 30, after Sheriff E. D. Hunt and his deputies and upwards of five hundred Granville county men and boys had spent the entire day searching for John Bullock, 20. They claimed he attacked Mrs. Fabius Neston, wife of a prominent farmer, resulting four miles from Greedmore, where the trail shortly after noon Saturday, April 30, and the trail kept for 10 miles. Officers and the mob of followers found that Bullock had gone to his father's home, some miles from Granville, where the hounds followed, but the trail grew falter at nightfall. The alleged attack occurred at the cornrib of the Newton farm. Bullock had been sent by his employer, and he had been sent to some feed. Mr. Newton went to the farm to plow and asked his wife to measure the feed for Bullock. Alone in the crib with Mrs. Newton Bullock began choking her with the other. He then threw her on a pile of feed and it was some moments before Mrs. Newton's cries ran her, assailant crying. No one was on the farm except Mr. Newton and several small children, who were at the house. The husband Bullock had fed. Sherif Hunt and his deputies were summoned, but it was noon before bloodhounds could be brought in from a neighboring country. Scores of cars from Oxford and other places in the section went to the scene of the crime, and the mob grew larger. There was some talk of arrest, but there was no widespread mob feeling. Mrs. Newton, with the exception of bruises about the throat and body, was not confined to her bed except for a very short time. HELD FOR BURGLARIES St. Louis, Mo. May 6—"Tardie" Southern, 27, was arrested last week after identified by two grocers who have been recently held up. The police are investigating the records of a store where a car up a number of store robberies. mended for his work. "This will be a lesson to the rest of the Niggers." It was also a lesson to the murdered man was being taken to a morgue. Moore was released after he gave a suitable alib. He was being held in bondage during the flood is told by Del Weber (white) of Mr. Weber said he had just returned from Moorehead and Iverness, Miss, and at a point between these two towns, he found thousands of refugees of our Race in boxcars. That white planters refuse to allow them to leave, fearing they would be rounded around the cars and the planters have issued warnings that anyone attempting to escape would be skinned. Then a request for military force was made to Adjutant Green he refused, stating that in section 10 of the law under military law. Vickieburg Escapes Flood Vickieburg, one of the oldest and most historic cities in Mississippi, is not dangerously under the mud waters of the Mississippi and its tributaries. And for that reason Governor Murhure has directed refugees to be brought On the suburbs, however, convicts and refugees of our group have been stationed to protect the city water supply. The water power plant is near the Illinois Central railroad tracks on the banks of the Mississippi river. Crossing the largest number of refugees have come from Greenville, Miss. a town of 15,000 inhabitants. Greenville, known as the "Queen City of the Delta," was an most populous city. Its most sufferers are refugees who are not white. SIX DEAD AT GREENVILLE Greenville, Miss. May — This city is still a swirling Venice. The entire town is covered with water and in some parts it is as high as 14 feet. This week the bodies of two men floating on the surface. They had all lost their lives, it is said, when they attempted to find a place of safety after the levee had broken at midnight last Friends identified the dead as Harry Small of N. Mucadene St. Mr. Small was Mickey King of St. Mary King, Henry King, 58 years of age, of N. Catley St. Mr. King was city grave digger and was for many years janitor of St. Matthias Church. King, Ewing King and Kate Lewis, a trained nurse; Mrs. Florine Goodrich and Mrs. Lavinia O'Kelly. Members Race here many years ago in the lave and in stores are given but little food by relief organizations. Those who ask to be shipped to Vickersburg must ride in barges, the lave and in steamboat. White refugees are confined in downtown department stores and hotels and are experiencing little or no suffering from the food. 500 SUFFER FROM HUNGER Anguilla, Mlas. May 5-6 A-small water the waters from the Stops Landing creasee many miles north of the town and a result about 2,500 people are suffering from lack of food and shelter. CHICAGO NURSES LEAVE Maryville, Vcs. and Mrs. Carlie Dickerson, 3548 Calumet Ave. city nurses, were called to the flood scene NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL FREE FROM KINKS NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR FREE FROM KINKS IN 3 WEEKS-OR NO COST MUTUAL LABORATORIES MN MIDDLE EAST, MN CITY, MN. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your mortgage. Mail it to MN LABORATORIES. If it is not received you may send me your regular $3.00 offer for only $2.00 and I will promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name Address PART 1-PAGE 2 WOULD STOP SEGREGATION IN HOSPITALS New Bill Is Aimed at Jim Crow Tactics Wounded citizens taken to Chicago hospitals in emergency cases will not be refused first aid treatment for back of money to pay the fee if the hospital is open April 13 in the legislature is passed. The bill was sponsored by Representative Warren B. Douglas to remedy the indifferent attitude assumed by hospital officials toward those who appear to be without money. Refused Treatment "A great many of our people are refused first aid treatment at hospitals throughout the Chicago area, and he added, "an employee of a daily paper died because the Washington Boulevard hospital delayed in giving first aid and care to the unfortunate of getting their fee. For some time this has been going on and I have introduced a bill to stop it. Mr. Douglas said, "The committee on judiciary, follows: "For an act requiring hospitals to render emergency medical treatment or first aid in cases of accident or injury, the state of Illinois, represented by the general assembly: Hits All Hospitals Section 1—No hospital, either public or private, operating in either medical or medical treatment or first aid to any applicant who applies for some in case of accident or injury violating any of the provisions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor violation of a vision doctor shall be punished by a fine of $50, nor more than $200 for each offense, which shall be paid into the county, incorporated town or village in which the hospital is located or of the county, case each hospital in incorporated municipality." Editor Abbott Suffers Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, World's Greatest Weekly, is confined in his South parkway home, sufferer afternoon when the automobile in which he was riding north on South parkway was struck from the rear at 51st St. and parkway machine at 51st St. and parkway. The car, in which Mr. Abbott was the only passenger, had turned from the main drive on South parkway and driven by C. Sunden (white), 1728 Bryn Mawr Ave. came from behind and collided with Eddie Abbott, who had checked speed in time to avoid the crash. Mr. Abbott was riding in the car of Attorney N. McCullidan general and assistant state's attorney. He was en route to the Defender office when the accident occurred. Household member of his chauffeur. Mr. Abbott was placed under the care of his family physician, Dr. George Cleveland Hall, who declared after an examination he was confined to his home for two weeks. His condition is not serious, the physician said. A bulletin from his bedside early morning described his as writing comfortably. Detroit, Mich., May 6—Mrs. Josephine Norcum, executive secretary of the Lucy Thurman branch, Y. W. Norcum, died suddenly in morning W. C. A. building on St. Aubin Ave. A girl inmate of the building went to her room and found her dead. Norcum was when found and physicians said that she had succumbed to heart failure. Mrs. Norcum had been in charge of the building for two years, coming to her post from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she had held a similar position. In Lynchburg, Va., was the widow of the late Dr. Norcum. Her survivors are two stepsons, a brother and other relatives. ILLINOIS MAN INVENTS MOISTURE HUMIDIFIER AND AUTO GAS SAVER A wonderful new MOISTURE HUMIDIFIER and GAS SAVER Critchlow, A-388 St. Wheaton, ILL. which causes Autos to give amazing mileage and free them from humidity. A VAPOR MOISTURE device which makes Engines run all the time with the same wonderful humidity night. Mr. Critchlow offers one free to introduce. Write him for one. County and District can make $200 to $2,500 monthly. A. B. . THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY It is always of unequal interest when the Junior Matrons get together, and the last meeting Saturday was an important part in the city's club life. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. It is always of unequal interest when the Junior Matrons get together, and the last meeting Saturday was an important part in the city's club life. —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. Use Troops in Flood Area to Imprison Farm Workers (Continued from Page 1) OVER 250,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDOS WILL GROW Wetland and prominent Race members crowdly praise Mr. Anderson for this won- dow. Wetland and prominent Race members crowdly praise Mr. Anderson for this won- dow. We people love like wildfire; everybody is using it. If your hair is wetland, write your total like wildfire; everybody is using it. WRITE FOR TOTAL, TOTAL=WORK=CHARITY Monday by the Red Cross. They will be station 1 at Memphis, Tenn., and will direct relief work among the flood victims and Mrs. Dickerson are the only two nurses of our group sent to the flood district by the Red Cross. Both have been in the service for many years through knowledge of relief work. THREE DEAD IN ARKANSAS Little Rock. Ark. May 6. - Boaties of Jim Yancy, aged 47, and A. B. Johnson, 23, convoyed, and A. B. Johnson, 23, convoyed, near the Daniels plantation, were recovered last week, about a half mile down stream from the scene of the tragedy, and were recovered near the Daniels plantation, several miles south of this city, is in a drying condition, a victim of the flood. The city was rained by high water most of the time in water, was found unconscious in his home by relief workers. It was at the time that an understaker was called. Clevadle Bradley, aged about 40. of El Dorado employed as an extra driver, drowned two miles east of DeVallis Bluff last week. Bradley, with others, was at work with the crew. Bradley did into deep water below. Bradley did into deep water below. Bradley did into deep water below. The other man, whose name could not be learned, was rescued. Blytheville, Ark. May 19—An outbreak of measles, mumps and whooping cough has caused a refuge camp near here, where more than 1,000 homeless people are housed in the Big lake and Mississippi river levee breaks began spreading over the county. About 25 had been placed in quarantine for contagious diseases. AGED MAN DROWNED Conway, Ark. May 6.—The body of John Dixon, aged 60, who drowned on the banks of the Arkansas river April 17, was found Sunday near the place where he lost his life. Dixon's death was the only fatal accident in Faulkner county so far reported. THREE MEN DROWN Lake Village, Ark., May 6—Three members of our Race were drowned in the backwater near Jennie, four miles south of here. The boat was not in sight, and the rescue forces could reach them the men drowned. Their bodies were recovered. A woman escaped of the skiffed out of exposure. Gets Life for Stealing Sandwich and 85 Cents Oakland, Cal., May 6—Walter J. Hunter was sentenced last week to five years in prison for stealing cents and a roast pork sandwich. The severe sentence was the result of a court order by Hunter. The judge in sentencing the man, stated that he was sorry but the law gave him no alternate punishment, fixing a home. His loot consisted of the small change and a sandwich from his own kitchen himself in the kitchen before leaving. --- EPIDEMIC IN CAMP ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and the last meeting Saturday was Chicago's young matrons, plays an —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. MICHIGAN MASONS HOLD BIG BANQUET Albion, Mich. May 6—The M. W. Union Grand lodge of Masона opened the 62d annual communication last week. The lodge, T. U. hall. The banquet was attended by the officers of the Grond lodge and prominent citizens. Mayor J. E. Brennan added the welcome to the city. Past Grond Master Robert C. Carrnes of Detroit responded. George Schulten, member of the Grond lodge, Walter H. Stowers of Detroit, a past grand master of the order and a law partner of Mr. Stowers, W. Dangue of Lansing, past grand master of the order, also spoke. 4,000 Children Celebrate Spring With Big Banquet Birmingham, Ala., May 6—The annual spring festival of the 14 schools of the Tennessee State Iron and Railway Museum, Iron and Railway Museum, in the grassy fields of Arden Forest. More than 4,000 children of the schools took part in the pageant. This annual celebration of the climate of Alabama is the social science department of the company's school system. 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Address ..... Name Address AMAZING VALUE WETK PROOF WATER PROOF THIS COAT ONLY $398 HUNT BANDITS WHO ROBBED WITH DRUGS Woman Said She Was Chloroformed Boston, Mass. May 6—The police are searching for a coronet bandit and his girl companion, who are alleged to have robbed Mrs. Temple in May St. Cambridge, of $150 last week. The robber, smartly dressed, came to her home and stated that her husband real estate purchases with her. While they stood in the door talking a young woman came up to the street and knocked on the house. She stopped down and picked up a pocketbook and announced to them that she had found $1,500 in the usual confidence game was started and upon the aged woman's refusal to "spilt" the bogus salesman's money, she said that she the police of the "find". While he talked he drew a handkerchief in his pocket and said that the rapid talk and drug on the handkerchief made her powerless to resist. Following that he said that the Cambridge Trust company and withdrew her entire savings of $150 and gave it to them, and added the $25 she carried in her purse to the $150 drawn from the bank which she did. They then wished her a pleasant afternoon and departed. On returning home the victim of the drug became very ill with palms in her head and stomach, which were followed by a heart attack. Her husband came home and she was serious about her life; she was unable to pay light on the matter and stated he had not requested anyone to call on his wife. Washington, D. C., May 6-The National Association of College Women closed its most important event, the night light with a banquet at the Phyllis Wheatley Young Women's Christian association, Dean Lucy D. Slowe, a senior pleaser for unity among all college women throughout the United States. She urged college women to form one organization to pursue the purpose of concentrating their influence. She pointed out that our college women need to present a united front to the nation, whether they be educational, political or social. The members of the association pledged over $700 for the work of Cleveland have been mentioned as possible places of meeting for the next convention. **WOMAN FOUND WOUNDED** Birmingham, Ala, May 6—Mrs. Vannie Western was found with her skull crushed, apparently by a blow from a blunt instrument. last Sunday in a garage adjacent to 11th Ave. in Hillman hospital in a critical condition. --- WOMEN SHOULD GUARD THEIR HEALTH DURING THESE WET MONTHS Thousands of Our Women and Girls Are Finding the Splendid Vegetable Tonic, Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., Is Just What They Need to Build Them Up and Strengthen Them When They Are Weak and Run Down. MISS. WILLIE MAE ROBINSON St.Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for more than 50 years EXPLOSION OF OIL FURNACE KILLS WOMAN Charlotte, N. C., May 6.—Severe burns sustained by Mrs. Amy Perry recently when an large building bursting with the burden of the fashionable Valdea mansions apartment exploded exacted the toll of the woman's life Sunburned, she basked in the basement to tend to the furnace and it was thought that, in her lack of knowledge of the mechanic, she rear yard, where the flames were ingulfed by apartment dwellers. Mrs. O. A. Robins, owner of the apartment, who was said to have burned her rear yard, in her efforts to put out the fire on Mrs. Perry's clothing, is improving, it is said. Mrs. Amy Perry of the apartment jintor, resided on the apartment property. Abandoned Baby Girl Is Found in Harlem Hallway New York, May 6.—Wrapped in brown paper, a newborn baby girl was found in the second floor hallway of 110 W. 1430 L. St. last week by Peter Joshua, janitor of the building. Dr. Cohen of Harlem hospital said that with proper care the infant will live. It was brought to the W. 135th St. station by Policeman Tutt, and last taken to the Bellevue founding house. No notes or clues as to the identity of the parents were found. OHIO MINISTER HERE Rev. A. M. Thomas, pastor of the Union Baptist church, Zaneville, Ohio, last week visited a pelvic services at the Original Provident Baptist church, of which Rev. A. M. Thomas was the successful two weeks stay. Rev. Thomas left Wednesday for his home. Both brothers visited the Defender plant Tuesday. WOMEN SHOULD THEIR HEAD THE Thousands of Our W Finding the Splee Known as St. Jos What They Need Strengthen Them and Run Down. MISS. WILLIE This wet weather we are having is not only unpleasant to our women and girls, but in many instances is really dangerous to their health. This is especially true of the business woman, who is exposed to all kinds of weather going to and from work. Even if she is fortunate enough to escape colds and flu, she is bound to be weakened by getting her feet wet and having her clothes damp. In many instances her supply of energy and vitality is not sufficient to take care of her daily needs and leave a surplus to overcome this weakening effect; and almost before she realizes it, she loses her appetite; gets so she can't rest well at night and feels tired out and run down all the time. That's where St. Joseph's G. F. P. comes in. This splendid, vegetable tonic contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Squaw Vine Root, Helonias Root, Life Root Plant, Star Grass, etc., which your family physician will tell you have been used for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in St.Joseph's G.F.F 5-TON TRUCK PERILS LIVES OF 40 WORKERS Washington, D. C. May 6 — A fireman truck, its driver unconscious, crashed over the street car loading stairs, N. W. last Friday afternoon at 6 o'clock, reightening two score homegoing workers and sending them to the scene of the crash of Roger L. Calvert, of the Argonne apartments, brought the huge vehicle to a halt before damage was done. The truck was being driven into an F St. entrance of the National Press building, which is under construction, and the construction company, Quigley peered out of the side of the driver's cab and was struck on the head by a concrete, which rendered him senseless. Driverless the truck darted forward and crashed over the platform. Calvert, in form, loaded on the side of the vehicle, and applied the brakes just as the truck careened over the sidewalk. Quigley was taken to Emergency Services by Herbert for a possible fracture of the skull. His condition is serious. Child Dies in Mother's **Arms on Way to Hospital** New York, May 6.—A toy balloon smuffed out the life of Alex Harper, 36. 65 W. 135th St. while his mother, Anna, was carrying him to Harem hospital that day. The mother told hospital authorities that the child was playing with a small rubber balloon and that it became lodged in his throat. Seeing the child choking she took it into her mouth and died there in hospital. The child died before reaching medical aid. KIDNEY, BLADDER. PROSTATE TROUBLE Getting up night, pain in back, burning chest, nausea, vomiting. Bladder or frontate gland vanish quickly. Ruptured bladder. Now a screaming treatment may be needed. A new treatment is produced such a screaming results that the W. Jr. City, Mn., have made it possible for every woman in Mn. City, Mn., have a treatment may give them. Any man or woman should consider it first duty. GUARD HEALTH DURING ESE WET MONTHS Women and Girls Are undid Vegetable Tonic, Joseph's G. F. P., Is Just to Build Them Up and When They Are Weak MAE ROBINSON building up and strengthening women and girls of our group. Those who are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. say they have never seen anything like it for quickly building them up and giving them an abundance of strength and energy. Miss Willie Mae Robinson, pretty young girl of our group, who lives at 1047 Melrose St., Memphis, Tenn., says, "For more than five months I felt so weakened and run down I never wanted to go anywhere to enjoy myself, and it was almost impossible for me to work. "Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. I began eating and sleeping better in hardly no time. Then I began feeling stronger and now I am just as strong and healthy as any girl would want to be." Dealers everywhere 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 along with St. Joseph's G. F. P. Write Box 1507, Dept. DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used it for more than 50 years SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1921 Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and The Spirit of Happiness 259 Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR For a lovely skin and a sweet breath-avoid auto-intoxication A. SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXIVE ```markdown ``` MAKE YOUR SKIN LIGHT Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Now! A NEW KIND OF SKIN WHITENER After five years we are pleased to announce the most important beauty treatment, the quick type treatment that clears, smoothes and lightens skin. A remarkable and complete complexion discovery. Complete Skin Treatment Now you can have a beautiful, velvety and balanced skin, brightening and pH balancing and removing cellulite and wrinkles. Never before have the women of the Race had to prepare a skin treatment and grow their skin and harm it. Beautiful skin can be yours. Look years younger. Test II- Laughing First Night No matter what bleaching treatment you have used, smooth skin or it costs potholes, you beautiful, smooth skin or it costs potholes. No completion in a thousand that will not be clear, smoother, lighter and more radiant. SEND NO MONEY To introduce this complete treatment was made by the company of your mail coupon. When package arrives hand paper and coupon. This is a special laboratory of the company. We are a special laboratory. give you free shipping, same return price, give you established, simply return price, and your messy will be promptly refunded. SPECIAL FACE BLEACH *************************** MUTUAL LABORATORIES 1234567890 City, Ms. Send me your regular $2.40 complete frye and paste. If not delighted with the result you will refund my money. Name Make Up Your Mind To have Health and Vitality. Nature's Womanhood, Night Sweats, etc. A mild morale with satiety and demeanor toop- ed absolutely harmless, Sadication or money retirement. O, B, pos-pal if desired. Three boxes for $2.30. Agents wanted. B. WARD SPECIALTY CO. P. O. Box 630 Cincinnati, Ohio. The Irresistible Perfume Desire D'Armour "LOVE'S DESIRE" This mysteriously aligning perfume attracts and fascinates. It can be hambled alike aftergreedy gladiators, a magic magician, Pamper, awakens the charm. It needs to be happy in love and $2.75 and postage. When delivered, Latest MAGNUS WORKS, B. O. Ward. KRELIS OF SUPRESHIPMENT (Tarabble in London) £150.00; 13k alms, £2.50; foreign, £50.00 per year. THE ROBERT FISHER COMPANY PUBLISHING THE COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO-HOUSTON-DEPT. DOGG 0097 Entered as second-class master F. 1. 1908. Received from Chicago, IL. under act of March 8, 1908. 4 ey =>. is a es Nie ET B Ez K Ae OEE caren ay rhage, eq ree ae ese | N ae if See \ NA Na ne 1 — a > en mene BO NES: Fy ; a) Date fe ear Wa 4b ” * SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN?’ -Ggmune . Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not get- - 7 . as " ae for Colds | ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed. by physicians and Pain proved safe by millions over 25 years. Headache DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Neuritls "|" Toothache Accept only “Bayer” package Neuralgia , ee which contains ‘proven directions. | Lumbago Handy “Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Rheumatism. Also boities of 24 and 100—Druggists. _ —— “Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid SAYS BROTHER WAS A VICTIN “OF FOUL PLAY Relieving that his brother, William Fonter Sickett, former owner of 1: Yankrupt: Service: Cah company, di Bot commit suicide. ag ft wax aliened. ‘but wax murdered in the hasemeni ef nis home at-4262 Vincennes Ave March 2, Joshua Pickett of Tusca- fonsa, Ala. hae utged 8. A. Broxcanx ‘Af the Keystone National Detectiv: ‘Renee to make an inver:igation. With a bullet wound aver the iieart and another through his. richt ear Whitam Pickett was found dying i the basement by. a roainer in his home afew minutes after te had gone there. The reverver fay 8 fex feet from his hinds. A search of fs nockets revealed. a‘ uote whieh tes: Find Suicide Note “Lam not well. 1 iave not had 2 happy day for months. 1 um ie- xpondent. My wife is a good woman, ‘Good-by —Foxter.” * Investigation hy the police and the coroner of Pirkett'x death produced The theory of suleide. Financeal wor- res were said to have led him to kill Himself. His body Wax shipped for Vurial to hie home town, Turcaloosa, ‘Writes Suspicions Accordine 20 2 letter sent Wy Joshua Pickett, 265 Tih Si. a few Mays aro to the detective axency here, arking for an investigation, the dead man's brother volecs bin sus= Picton that he was murdered. The Joiter asserts that no powder urns were on Pickett’s face. It further suites: “i is claimed by big wife that he commlited uieide at. 4252. Vincennes Ave. 1 doubt very seriously that any iman could make the two shots oa Rmeeit that killed my brother. One shat was just at the ton af his rigit ear and ihe other in the heart. 1 Think an@ feel that any man making either of these shots could not make the other, I think that he inet with ‘fel yas. a 1 Morgan College Is Given | $125,000 From Maryland! Baltimore. Ma. May 6.—Governnr} Ritehle signed n° meaeure last week authorizing the granting. of $125.000! Jo Morgan collene for a aclenee hall ‘The Mill paswed the legislature several weeks ago, but the money” will ot Je available until January. 1828, The fovernor alko simed a measure Ins Sreasig the anmial appropriation to Sorean collece from $1,000 t0 817,00" | hie fund wit) he uvallabte'on July 1.1923. | | Taylor-Canada Nuptials | to Take Place June 1j Mee, Viyswen G. Canal announces the casacement of Her dauchter, Jaan | Hho Hesheti canada, to emest Ste Mine Cunnda te 77 the daurhter of ~ | The tment. > Sotenl ss | | eB ast St a : She Seas BI | ‘Canada Wad bora | and reared in | fdueatea sin ‘the | lle, wehoole. OF i perience |S New ating trom the =5 Ah ender Ehunline ' high cehool, ea" a i af isis Mine Bs ‘a3 Sanade. Yoo up eee | | adres making Pr tae fours at the, A | Paneer | | S'S aTeatiss | Baa eae Drecsmakine | eoasiie | ieee aa ee a courre in beau- wisest. &, Canada | Mine Canada Ve jee SE the daurhter of : oad and ace |- Boe cet | fe Sa Bose si t Shisece, te centers Sea ae |: aera et 5 Fable, coneoteyot | New Reclcalce | al Bin spools | NE ag Selden! | mae Sodie at The | Rg SebeeSE, D rexsma king eas a Baceinpene ERS Seciiis les. isnt. &, canada Poe Set gee, rare oe ee eaten Shera emt ig tl eat oe atta Gs ace. dg Ae See Sega eae Vay ices: are wt Le Se) Ae A & pk Be x ee Ne Sg wt ta Pee LL ror: ee ee Bo ge EY ee 3 = pa ea Be a an a See: a bi Ml 7 F ee ae ae Pc ea Loe e ne SR RES SP og Re FT | ek OM Retin ? a Ree oe aes cee ica). ok at or oe Ee eS? Ae ec 7 - e Bee NMS Wi Bay pee 3 ae ae a Are i 8 a Be isa Ne oR a es ote ee Rot hee a os BAS RRC em EO ee SES eee NL. SS Be. ey Se f ene. Nee ee ee a eee aa eae ie i BR igre, oe fb 8 Haldied ree Meee Cee Nee Beak perc SR. 2 4 ASS Ye re a Re: Be” es ’ See ‘ Pe OR a a SS ON eS eee eee 2 eee eee ne a ee eee ease etoe | GaL"atice and irene Taylor, Seateds’ Mesdames: Symi” Peston, Flovenc Sxclusive society ailarrs: ‘the elub te composed of the wives of Hartem | Maxwell, Nina Evans, Jane Best and Sue Young. exclusive society affairs. The club iv composed of the wives of Harlem | at and GUO YOUNES a sey Yack MOB ORDERED FAMILY OFF “WHITE” STREET ene oes moned the police, In ihe meantle [ne Fore de‘led the mob hy de- claving: : | “I've put too much money Inte ithis property to sive it up. Tee patd for this house and 1am not leaving junless 1 get buck every, dollar I've paid for {1 ‘This aroused the mob to a frenzy. The leader shouted curses and they Durged forward menacingiy, but were halted. ty the arrival of the police. | After some effort the police dispersed ithe cruwd of men, wha reluctantly Heft the scene shouting threats and “eurses. | After thes: had spattered, Foree and relatives of the family Joined Mrs. Fore. They were re-enforced hy neighbors in the district who were not white. Then members of the white mob returned after the police had zone. Tele seemed imminent. Evers nods wax In hehting, mood when mather, ‘call was sent for the police. Their tinele arzival a second time nrevented hooded. “They ardered tveryone off thy streets. The mob members obeyed the order. but ett [Warning the Forees to “get out.” Sir. and Stee. Fore purchased the Iproperis Wwe weeks prior to the tro~ Mie for £2250 from a white real estate agent at 203 X. Neil St. It brad Yeen pccupied ‘by a white Somils. The Porees are not the first-famils’ of the Ttuee to move Into the neighborhood. Three other families live in the block, one of Whom: Is Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ‘Hines, 203 Charles St, who also own their home. Mrs. Foree was « roomer in the Hines Nome until she moved into the newly purchased properts. : _, Conimmenting on the incident: Mrs. Force sid that she. was terribly frightened wi:en the mob approached hher home, but she was determined to face tiem bravely and hold her own, They Wida't come inte. the House,” she said, “ht they were on inv porch and many af them were in the street. Tatdnet know their intentions, but 1 aced theme” Mrs. Fores sid. f Sirs. Boree fs a cook at Delia Pi Xyadion house. ‘Her husband ts a Jeavis st the Southera tearoom. They fisvert that they dont want to make fing trouble, but as far as the law is eancerned, ‘they know. thes have it rigit to stay" there, However. they will give up the property if they ea et liek alt) the money they have Ne ante te WHY NEW: YORK SOCIETY REIGNS SUPREME Refuse to Wipe Out Color Line at D. C. Auditorium ; Washington, D. C.. May 6—The Washington auditorium, the” only modern and spacious concert und convention hall in the District of Co- Tumba, Is not for the use of our people. “Thix fact was again stressed when representatives of William C, Fues- ton, commissioner of -edueation of the’ Improved Benevolent and , Pro- fective Order: of Elke of the World, of Gary, Ind. were refused the use Of the auditorium for the holding of a national oratorleal contest in June. Strentions efforts were inade by Mortimer M1. Harris, representing Mr, Mueston, and Perry’ W. Howard, grand legal adviser of the Elks, to Recure the auditorlum. ‘They minde thelr mea for Its use directly to Rob ert NX. Harper, president of | the Washington Auditorium corporation. ‘They elted the significance of the contest, They told him of the nu- merieal and financial strength of the Elks, They Impressed him with the patriotic and educational: values of the contest, Their representations Were underwritten by men high in business and in politics, “Mier considerable negotiation Mr. Harper declared that it had been de- clied ta muke a change in the man- agement of the auditorium and that pending thix change it would not be let for any purpose. ‘This is the third time that the use of the uditorium to our folk hax been refused. James A. Pletcher sought to stage his Thanksriving duy’ dance following the Howard- Lincoln football game there, He was refused, although he was willing to pay an exorbitant rental, There was no subterfuge about this refusal, He was told that the stockholders feared that the use of the auditorium by our folk would depreciate the value of thelr investment. : ‘A committee of local citizens tried to obtain the auditorium for | the holding of the African Methodist Zion Generai conference in’ May. 1928. Thes had the assurance of the con- ference committee that if a suitable placa could. be had, Washington vould he chosen for the next general conference. "This committee of citizens brought every possible pressure to hear, but Col. Harper remained adamant tn his refusal. ‘They appealed to the cham~ her of commerce and to the board of trade. They pointed out thar the general conference would inst for 20 dayn and would bring for or five thousand delegates and visitors here. They translated these figures Into terms of dollars that would be spent here. But they could not obtain the auditorium.. Col. Harper in his conferences tet THE CHICAGO DEFENDER | | Guynne, Estelle Anderson, Etna Frye, Josephine Stanley, Sarah Rawlins, | Lita’ Gillia and Irene Taylor, Seated: Mesdames Sybil Poston, Florence | Maxwell, Nina Evans, Jane Best and Sue Young. | " eatbaaat didien Bieta Zid Seis it be known that he has neither for- Rotten nor forgiven the Colored peo: ple for walking vut-of the Washing: {on Auditorium on the night of Ma} 6, 1925, because of segregation, On that occasion about 200 Colored persons, who wore taking part in the Ameriedn Muste Festival, one of th feature events of the meeting of the Quinguennial Convention of the In. ternational Couneil of Women hel fn Washington, walked out of th auditorium as a protest against sex: remtion In the audience. They wer followed by every Colored person ir the audience and a jarge number o foreign delegates, when Miss Hallt Q. Brown, representing the Nationa Association of Colored Women clubs, announced that tt was impos: sible to eary out the nragram depict: ing the part the Negro had played tt the development of American must hecause the Howard Universit choral society. the Howard Univer. sity Glee elu, the Richmond, Va. Treble Clef club, the Hampton Inst: tute choir and the Amphion Glee clut had quit the festival. ‘Only one Colored’ person may usc the Washington Auditorium, He f Roland Mayes, Internationally: famet tenor, becanse he appears ghere unde the direction of Mex, Wilson-Greene white, who experienced trouble with one of his concerts hecxuse of effort: to impose segrejsation. Colonel Harper, who controts the Auditorium, is a Virginian. He was born near Leesburg, Va., January 31 1861, 2 few months -before the Civil war'started. ‘He Is president of the District National bank, In which thousunds of members of Columbia fodze and Morning Star lodge of Eeiks dewosit thelr snoney... BIG-MINE EXPLOSION KILLS 15 WORKERS doomed and fire menaced shaft, holds out hope that the entombed miners may be alive, : “There is a hope.” he sald Sunday, “hat some of the men are in the orth entry or an the opposite side Of the mine etry from the fire ares, IE this Is true, there Is, possibility that they may’ be ative” Some of the dead miners were Killed “outright from. the explosion. ‘Others were burned wi death. Two found. by rescuers alive dled soon ater their rescue, | Thousands of” relatives of the ‘trapped men continue. to ernsil abont Police fines near te mouth of the alnes, hoping for word ‘of loved ones. Federal imine No. 3 Wak one. of the most modern in the West Virginia field and was thought comparauivels safe. “The working are avout three miles Jong. Most a¢ the coal mined there was transported to Moston. The mine in 12 miles north of Fairmount Later reports issued on the en- tombed mien stated. that” hope for thelr rescue alive was vers silm, The Hat of dead is expected to reach 89. ‘Although fire Is still raging: Inthe mine, tte exact tocation ie not yet de- termined, Henrses have been oF- dered ta the ming to receive the ex- Pected ‘bodies. “Miners and resent men fought the raging fire all Sunday Aight, ut made ite Headway. jodies recovered from the” mine were badly hurned and mangled, The explosion occurred at 3:30 p. m. Sat- Uurday. the blast being of such’ force that the mine Upple was wrecked ant two men killed, The working force was low because It was Saturday. Red Cross and Salvation Army of- flelaig-are on the scene, SA large umber of the entombed Race minera were from small towns about Pittsburgh. The great majority of them wero married men with eh dren, ‘Fairmount, center af the West Virginia coal dintriet, contains Inrge number of ‘hace miners and gue oor toes ae Pants seek wien ‘Hampton Alumni Meet at Commencement Time Hampton, Va. May 6—The exect- tive committes “of the | famptan Alumni amnciation, of whitch Charles t. Teuswelt, “99, Ix chatranan, (4 miAking eluorate "plans. for entertaining membern of the alumnt oxpected ick for the kth Feunton. te, he held_at Rampton May aM and dune 1. The Feunton this-year-will be the second to be held at commencement time, ‘Gbe two-day” rogram which has buen ‘urranged ennslsts of business resaton, un outing at Bay Shore, a pring concert in Ogden hall, recen- Mons, special slght-aeeine trips and the conimencement exareiues. | Prosi- dem John Hone uf Morehisuss col- Nege Will he the principal spenker at the commencemant program. ‘The feathering will end with the alumni banquet. The lave of 1461 seit! be specially fnonored this yeur, The secretary of the, class, “Mrs. Charleg . Isham, Is working hurd io get all members of the class to attend the reunion. ‘The Rlogun Car this session Is 100 Mer cent. pnsmem of pledges which Were mude toward. the. Hampton- Tunkegee eudowment fund. The pres dant ut the General Alumni assncls~ tfon, Ronert S. Abbett, editor at ‘The Chigaro Defender. una Principia Te R. Moton, chairman of the Hampton- Tuskegee endowment fund, are mak- ing a special anneal. King of funny tat Europe's hatred ar America has tind wo nfeset whatever on reducing immigration=—arianeaé asin, FAST TRAIN WRECKS (while). express messenger. Williard, a siiehtly burt. bd Phe engine, tender, mail and ex- Press cars turned over In a ditch and Rep. Hamilton Fish Will Address N. A. A. C. P. Indianapolis, Ind. May 6-—Repren sentative “Hamilton Fish of New York hag accepted an invitation to Address. the 18th annual conference #f the. National Association for, the “‘Aavancement of Cotored People here ‘the week of June 22 to 28, Me. Fish hos been a-stanch friend In congress, fighting for the | Dyer anc-lrnching bil) and Introducing a i of ‘hix-own for & monument to ie. erected’ in France to te Race Aroons of the U.S. expeditionary forees, “whieh distinguished them= selves on French soll “SMe. Fish hinisele commanded Race troops In the. Worl war nd has never hesltated to defend thelr ree- ord. aguinat attack nd. to. praise them on the Aoor of consress, She Seon gt coners | Governor Sinith takes the firm 1 Lion ont he will atmotutels refuse the ‘Fegominatton unless he fe reneminated, EXew "tore Evening Post, Biatabatattasat scores = oo | 6 Bee eaneeeen kee SEDER RRR REPRE ORR wraeataPaaaaMata*atatatatatatatatatata*s"ssa"s°ata arena see a ae AMERICA'S = 6 e 4 ‘BEST ¢ r => + . Is positively the best hair dressing yet offered the public You will really enjoy dressing your hair with Tripolo Js chomcally pure. Guaranteed not to best HAIR DRESSING at 26 cents and * Santa ful i ‘ is sold in a large and attractive con- Contain harmful ingredients, Can be (oiver, filled with QUALITY and ona * |... used on children’s hair with confidence. LAITY and ¢ i inte wth positive MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE Leaves no, WHITE STREAKS after at all DRUG STORES and BARBER dressing the hair. Made of the best ols SHOPS, WHY PAY MORE? TRIPOLO that money’can buy and blended in 8 worth its price. We are giving you such a manner as to leave the: bair. PURITY and as much for your 25 cents SMOOTH, GLOSSY and “GRHASE- . 25 We expect for ours, LESS, It positively will not gum or Make TRIPOLO your favorite Hair cake the hatr. * “: Dressing. You'll like ft for your hair. Détleately’ pértumed.” “The ‘orlenial ~- ‘Oey THAPOLG ee tee a “like” TRIP 5 blend of odors tised in TRIPOLO hasa pees Ob: pleasing fragranee of old world ‘gar pom nl Gens, ‘This blend caunot be imitated. | THEM, & W, CHEMICAL COMPANY, : THE PRICE—2s CENTS—is right. | indiana Ave., Dept. A-1, Chicage, iff. Because our buying power of the in- | . | gredients, etc. in’ large quantities . 1 qinie ut Ueecatngs et eoeereeeeane makes it possible for us to give you the | ; con —_——____—_—————..! ee ee Manufactured by the Makers of “aticK-IT? | i THE M. & W. CHEMICAL COMPANY. ! city,.o.j-sssssesersnresresMtttOscgesecveneecseee DEPT. A-1 ‘ LONirl eS 4015 Indiana Avenuo Chicago, Minois AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE “6! ] > TRIP YOUR HAIR WITH TRIPOLO” ase =. Tee aa a a ee aan e a ee estate ene esse eenc soe ascueneee ! ns oo ' m MAN OR WOMAN! Eeeeges, ARE YOU SEXUALLY FIT? A hota ARE YOU A REAL FULL BLOODED 7 Ms Yi HUSBAND OR WIFE? t x MANNOL ‘GLAND TABLETS WILL RE- eer Sone “LOst Pee" eee OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! manne) land vie, sete mt soning, alee, ang. Ven profane hen ha Bane ROG MSR neces ie Sauk Sprek-uee" er wear, STRENGEA aad Fincten tie nemage™ ag an ak St 8 Me ath ita ind Sane SOE Epes ae ee stat omens rae em HAIMOWITZ PHARMACY 683 Lenox Ave. New York, N. Ys ————————— SSS NOW SCIENCE TREATS HAIR ROOTS ae “ae BANISHED OVERNIGHT F ; NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY ae) RESULTS—OR NO COST ‘eo No matter how gray, faded or streaked your oo Pair iat this" new double Ureatenent easiiy. weed tn your home, will give Four Iustroue black, silky. halt—no muss oF tr 2 hee id haeimies to uses, WEL not wash off SEND NO MONEY is epi sie ees age lees noe Ps erat ros te torr Sate emer pat: ne mt sate game ape Adare ae ET Stes aa See Bar eas Sr OE Rae ater shat ind Mitte ley Sal Show fe Te SSO as Neit Ster ey ae, BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. REGISTRATION OF BIG VOTE LEADS T0 ROW Raldeh NG Splits Raleigh. N. C.. May _6.—Members ot the Raleigh’ elly administration, heatlea by Mayor Culbreth, destined to repudiate the recent ‘wholesate registration of members of our group for the Ralelgh city election and de- clared they. felt that our group had a right fo vate and ought tv vote In Tecent statements {a response to a Fequest from he News and Observer: © Williard Dowell, candidate for ‘mayor, provoked the storm by: saying the. Wholesale. registration of mem- hers of our group is unwise and bids fair Yo False @ troublesome question. of think ansbody who can read and write ‘the Conatitution of the United 'Stntes should be elizible to vote, and T-think ‘that ts right. have. no comment to make on the large Negro Fexivtration.” said C. C. Page, com- nilgstoner of public sifety. “Ik ds. nonpartisan primary. Both sides have had Negroes put on the books, There are undoubtedly very ‘good Negro citizens here and I think It is thelr duty to vote,” sala City Judge Wiley G. Harnes, “We have ax lawaabidlty Colored ‘citizenship as any city. in the state. and if Colored people desire to take wrt in elty elections, that 1s a privi- Hoge given them under our form of government, which is nonpartisan,” Mayor Cuitireth sd. prt dont Know, ansihing, ahowt how the names (of Negroes) yoton the books. “It {sa nonpartisan election, Inowever, and" they have a perfect ‘right to vote if they can read and [write “the Constitution.” ‘said Ea Birdsong, commissioner of public safety. ~~.» WOMAN WIELDS RAZOR, The police arrested Mrs, Mary vans, 4000 Ithodes Ave. for whom they liad been ‘loukine, for the cut- ting of Curtis Johnson. 20, 2002 State St. with a. rizor luring: ah argument ix thew teal 3 HAS CELL DOOR LOCKED TO BAR BURGLARS OUT Haperta, Nag then 0 setae, OG Mes tes Jars actin te | ae be eerie ie | pessaireaeend ceiees va yes sees Si | SSSSEE Ea, pies j ecttapereerseice teeta of Ee Soe eee diets Siena Beton, “hy Sor antnar eeaae fe Siig Seer age eee se ay arene a sis | mes eR Se St |Saeree. acs renee J enetcke tech eee ae | ~— TT COULDN'T PAROLE ~— TT COULDN Charlotte, N. C., May 6—Hal Mas- sey, alleged slayer, owes his freedom to the fact that the Jury trying him could not find him gutity and at the same time direct his parole. Mussey was tried for shooting and Killing Sain Perry, Jr., white, last “It we return a verdict of xullty Jean we ulso Instruct that he be let out on parole?" one of the Jurors asked the judge after the jury had considered the case for a time. ‘The judge ndvised the jury it could only decide gullt or innocence. ‘A briet conference between furor: followed. “Our verdict, then, is ac- quittal,” sald the spokesman. ———— Weds Secretly Relatives and frlends of Sfles Exam Kite Brice, Ig of 4301 Champlain Ave. Bnd Chester Burr, 22. of 4809. Vincennes ‘Ave.. popular wholeiale ‘meat dealers, Gere Hurprised. when. the couple. an Rounced: Thursday ‘that. they were se: Cretiy married June 22. 1825. The .cOU- Die. were married "shorts betore. Mes Price iefe the elty to siule relatives in Houston, ‘Tes. ka & gift to his. bride the young ‘business min, cave her 3 Sompletely’ furnished apartment at 434 Supawrence Ave: Oa account of “the food"in the South they have. deterred their honeymoun "te Stemphis.. Tenn. eee Sere oe caitees, PART 1—PAGE 3 “Phillips Milk of Magnesia"? Better than Soda Hereatter, intend of soda. take a Uctle “Phillipa allie of Magnesia” tn Water ny" time for indigestion or sour, act, assy stomach, and rellet ‘wilt come’ faacantiy. For fifty years genuine “Phillips Mile’ of Alagnenia” hoy been | pro- serlbed by physicians because ft over- omen three Umea as much acta in the atomnsch as a saturated solution of bieurbonate of soda, leaving the Momach swest nnd free from ail Eusen, It neutralizes weld termenta~ tlone tn the bowels and gently urges [the souring waste frum tho syntem [without purwing. Besides, 18 ly more Menmant to take than soda, "Enslst pen “Pnilipn” “Twenty-five cent aiid fly cent bottles, any Grue store. ahi ee Meknent’ hag been the. 'g. Registered ‘Trade Sark of The [Charles H. Phillipn Chemical Co. and Its predecessor, Charles 3, Phillips, since 1875. THE WORLD'S MOST WONDROUS RING fectly “bappy or lock? Wiles MS Stareiou Saute wht Sere ee Blicct ae feecs soe Sahai oa sr ae s sf, We ore ee ete Seer alps female a t ge = tectly happy or lock? cD) Siler MRL Sauls Ey Saisie” nike = ae Say tee jor end ara) ican gat a ae fa eee pes) ay) ois avcneiS sine SP ea i i Geiss Lary RAM) Hotta te oe ; PY ere ae Sear ee tues wm, ae oR HE Ta EE Sy nies Renta eran ek seh i etait Caneeaie aun fei as eg eet wena wa Heid EY aUSbage te th recta ba RI a ort ae Ps pitas Ome tiet Vets ae EAGER 6 is hepsis tae aoe Sones | te ess as Mowe serra at Se eo ees 2239 Sonate tae resin rte tinh. sewaumy 500 eu are Stas new Vote S00 enon Ree ser tae WOMEN, WEAK, TIRED, Rundown and Nervous oe eho. eure wraslan alan, pelos {nthe feet att oe aucuen beckon, len Seat ratte ar aonae deren ee Sa aay ect tateaur tis wane Seah toe Sine ese Se wi ratieie FREE vod nithont charge athe cae Lae 4 wiles tees sede belcg Mine ch, Scenes eee Hee necnaaay! “incl alae Raat , Tr met cannon erceon of Mee shan SE AM RU onal atin a ne Hei ORE ou Went Metin He Bea tie Sick en ae ie ae " RARE SECRETS PECIM, ORIENTAL INCENSE. $1. | Di- ed Tinta Fass Mark CRiewtay etentaes VAS VAN fla he _Wirecions? (ne tae ovals UalSoeh uh ater So is Stes FOE iui tetas hain PLINRUISE CRYSTAL SALT, $1, Dire. one EE a nace Baia ual a iy out st eeay hace nee EPIAT, ANOINTING OR FLORAL. OIL. 2 ee isha Ree Gora eters te Bins Behe Mande atte be trthest ged EAM Me lhe Wate aca ath wal SURCIAL TERREAE: $1, Tiretins: Ua eqn tay tt dn at aad Se at Kent 3 for all gl the shove onde, una Stern in asuaeratings an senator te Aapnect, eter f wil pot tend thie onler C2 0. Br EO Ei" Soya eat! WD. Wester, 437 Buse grt St, Culeaco, Hh. coop LUCK FOR YOu EASY! ‘these articles tare mgntery tnformatlon, Ba wee than Jour frien, Six Wollare wort ee pede Yor $215, Beal tive dodestons onroansgeeeeeennsesBLG9 Fos ING desea, gad era 2222202488 Ra Rees eeepc co BB Gated ren Bok of Manabencsescces 183 aad bent gradessscsecocioas 1 BUNfog Enehy tnt snescecscscceees E88 mre Bethune serereesvoecivecooencaeees 208 SEND NO MONEY You send not vend me 2 alnale peony now. sce Satna stormy oer EOEW UNG atnetOariee Mikado Di baba ak woe 0S, Chengo, Mt Hon $i teh, bee So as ta, feast “ines rates ee Hinge ante ees Fete Mee tae fhonth's “treatment, ‘Sc; threo. months’ Se TLR ade i doe, Hb. BENNETT tase 20S BENNETT atts, toa ee is How to Heal Leg Sores le you aulfor trom Leg eres cr Vasi- Ae oy ue ea a Serene Vast, als, Uae rk age you ses BR ou crete Rirseane (edu ‘aet tise you eves Real af ect the sosuitor over 4 seaye nclaltsing. Stianty Senate se tae ne Sees ee te Se ee wack SACRED WHITE ELEPHANT f) Seah ie Re Econiteietts eae ot ory at eld alaoen Fle ea sag SEND NO Moxex @ NE Sree y : macs A Beeston’ Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO EIND THEM eee re ee AsEESD Fs tga ey mar mae wODEL CO, COMO BLDG. CHCAGO, ULL. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE ofits He Me wt WESTERN WONDER REMEDY Co. WEETEPN MONOER REMEDY oc ———— PROOF orate erent ne Re Sec gr Sota hte te ae * "2406 W. 44th 8t,, Cleveland, 0. Sane $1.00 Get Heche epee i, ge, a aslgnner tous Gi SLs Grower 31.00% ig Hae ity, te, Saat eho eae ae ee Poe Spiel RE Scat Sa ae RINARY ore ements Pa PAULL core ago Se tree ere, ete Sold BRS RT cata she “NASH PILE REMEDY 1 nike eee Se Wa ede ing meen SERED SSE According to statement made by Rev. Mr. Henderson, he raised $7,000 for his orphanage has instructed the conserving order will be sought in the superior court to prevent Henderson from running the orphanage without a license. Mrs. Manie Anderson Pratts of 237 W. 131st St. New York city, has been a visitor in Chicago during the past week. Mrs. Pratts has been a resident of both Chicago and New York. is the head of an undertaking establishment in the eastern city. She is related to the Hon. Robert A. Pratts and during her stay she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. She was a caller at the Defender office and visited the homes of Editor Robert S. Abbott and Attorney N. K. Mackenzie. Mrs. Pratts's visit will be cut short as she has received a long-distance telephone call summoning her back to New York. At the request of Attorney James D. McLendon, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla., who died in New York Sunday, Mrs. Pratts is now visiting New York and will accompany the body from New York to Jacksonville. Tusteegee, Ala. May 6.—The educational work being done by Tuskegee institute meets the approval of the state statute legislature, according to T. R. Ward, chairman of the committee, which made an inspection of the work. Representative Ward commended the way in which Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, has carried on the work of the institute. Booker T. Washington, its founder, "There is not a thoughtful man in Alabama." Representative Ward continued, "who does not approve the work of the institute, but know that improvement of any man of any race is improvement for all others. The salvation of each race is improvement for all others." Tuskegee. There is no achievement except through work." The 13 members of the committee are appointed to the institute by Dr. Moton. 600 Lassies Figure in Tuskegee, Ala., May 6—Six hundred girls from 40 school communities of Macon county attended the Tuskegee Institute, where they are held annually under the auspices of the extension department of Tuskegee institute. They receive instruction and demonstration in leadership and character building, health and hygiene and home crafts. Observations through the various buildings, where the visitors were shown the various crafts and industries in which they worked, were made. As a tribute to the memory of Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, through whose efforts girls' day was held at her grave, a wreath was laid on her grave. Dr. J. F. Lane, president of Lane college, located at Jackson, Tenn., adjoined by the University of Chicago Sunday at St. Paul C. M. E. church. He was well received by the large crowd, which responded generously to the appeal for funds with his own hand. Dr. Lane is also president of the state anti-tuberculosis society and of the state farmers association. Monday afternoon he left for the southern BE A REAL MAN Men with pep, energy and dynamic vitality are admired and sought after everywhere. They are the ideal of every woman; the envy of every man. HERCULES TABLETS Bring back the days of youth. Hercules Vitality Tablets help the body and the ready recuperative physical powers and the ready recuperative length of your young manhood. If you desire pep, energy, vitality and the qualities that attract others to your life, send for a supply of Hercules Vitality Tablets at once. They will work wonders for you. Regular large size box $1.00; 2 boxes for $2.50 or 7 for $8.00. Send order today to The Western Drug Co., D-57, Box 442, Denver, Colo. HERCULES TABLETS HELP NATURE HELP YOU MURDERER PAYS WITH LIFE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Death Comes After Two Shocks Raleigh, N. C. May 6—Earnest Walker of Durham paid the supremely penalty in the electric chair Friday for a "wild night" last July 25, which he committed three capital crimes, for one of which he was tried and convicted in Durham superior court. He was convicted in Durham man of 35, entered the death chamber apparently in no fear of the death-dealing chair in which he was to die in a few moments. He cleared his hands and was again as he took his seat. There was as peculiar expression about his mouth; the edges of his lips twitched a bit as if he would smile on the threshold of death. But he didn't. Has Little to Say The man had but five words to say during the trial, Walker"s eyes were strapped to the chair. Seeing Officers Seabock and Riggabee of the Durham police department, who had worked on his case, Walker"s eyes were closed. "He are some of my folks." He seemed glad to see the officers. As the bitrapped leather mask was adjusted Walker began a slow patting of his right foot on the strap, and then, with notonous regularity. There was no other sign, save the rise and fall of his chest, to indicate that the man strapped to the chair was alive. The strap, which was notonous regularity, the switch had been pulled by Executioner Stone. For two minutes and two seconds the current speed through the man's body. The hum of the body's movement took place against the chair. A lull, the body, rigid again, once more pulled against the straps. The fingers seemed to clutch the armposts of the chair as the electricity contracted the body. For minute passes the fingers were over. The hum of the motor stopped. Walker entered the death chamber at 10:36. At 10:45 he had been proclaimed with a spiritual adviser during the morning. A Christian Science workman declared that they declared the minum, confident and hopeful. Dr. J. E. Bills, pastor of the Pullen Memorial Baptist Church, on Walker on the latter's death march. Did Not Fear Chair The man had been pictured as being in great fear of the electric chair. His wife was asleep as she camp here to make her plea for commutation for her husband. She was under the impressiveness of a man she took a man's life in the electric chair. If Walker entertained dread of the electric chair as he sat in the chair, he entered the death chamber. He not only seemed resigned, as men about to pay their respects appeared contented. His yellow face fairly beamed. Melissa W. Danzy Wins in Local Piano Contest Molliss W. Danzy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danzy, W.abatha W.abatha Ave., and granddaughter of Rev. A. N. C. Williams of Franklin, Teen, and certificate in a city-wide preliminary piano tournament con- 1930 Miss Danzy is 12 years of age. She is a nun of the Mus. B. of the Chicago Piano college. Frat Gives Smoker A BABY OF YOUR OWN Thousands of women have used the Famous Women's Fund to help them overcome Weakness. Hundreds of women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction received after using this marvelous compound. ```markdown ``` THE FAMILY OF THE MAYFIELD MUSEUM of young men and women is the Arctic Whist club of They presented their fourth formal reception at Laurel evening, April 29. Standing left to right: Capt. R. E. George, Joshua Meyers, Ambrose Simon, Dennis Hayling. This group New York city, Gardens Friday Plato, Cornelius SUE ORPHANAGE TO GET CHILDREN OUT SUE ORPHANAGE TO GET CHILDREN OUT Henderson N. C. May 6—Mrs. Kate Hirson Johnson, commissioner of the National Park Service at Harvard Tuesday brought suit in juvenile court against Rev. J. M. Crawford, the director of four children which Henderson held in the Industrial Union Institute. Mrs. Marie Anderson Alabama Legislators Put Their Plan to Prevent Dr. J. F. Lane Speaks are admired the ideal of No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—QUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Dept. 1, 8506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Southern City to Act as Host to 5,000 Delegates Birmingham, Ala., May 6.—The International Sunday School and B. Y. Congress will meet here on June 6, with the congress from various states in the United and from foreign countries. The meetings of the congress are to be held in Birmingham, Ala., and will be sludged over by some of the best known leaders in the Baptist church. The program will be addressed byresses by the pastors, classes, classwork and devotionals. Governor Graves of Alabama will address the meeting on June 13 in concluding remarks, being prominent white leaders of the South appear before the congress. Birmingham, Ala. May 6—Melvin Green, 62-year-old ice man, was seized and thrown in jail last week after he alleged that he had attempted to attack her. Green was arrested by the police at an ice plant. Although he was arrested at the accuser be named and brought to identify him, he was locked up. The unidentified woman alleged that she defrauded her home to make an ice delivery. The door behind him and approached her in a threatening manner. When she screamed Green is alleged to have broken the door with a threat to return. Court Exhibition Saves Mrs. Leona Joll (C) St. Louis, Mo. May 6—Walter Hinton, 45, who was on trial last week for grand larceny growing out of a $2,000 sleight-of-hand swindle, demonstrated to the court that his theft may for him to attempt any fancy tricks are accused. He was acquitted. The complaining witness was Daris Gunn of 2510 N. Leffington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. who was from a bank last December, intending to purchase a home. In front of the bank he was approached by two men, who were also for them. In the raid exchange bundles, Gunn found on arriving at his home that he had only newspaper and the strangers had his $2,000. "POP" CAUSES DEATH New Orleans, La. May 6—A fight over a 5-count bottle of soda water, 29, of 1117 S. Rampart St. and the serious wounding of Hattie Hutchinson, 26, same address, last week by Guy Stewart, manager of a establishment at 1108 S. Rampart St. DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, M., a practicing physician for 42 years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly "attired up" and half sick by the antihistamine pilla tablets, salts, calomel and many oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly children's little lilies, he did not believe that a sleeping "purge" or "physic" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to prevent constipation, even if the child is chronically constipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps to prevent bowel movement, but, best of all, it never grips, sickens or upsets the THE CHICAGO DEPENDER GIVES WARM RECEPTION club of meurel R. E. Hayling, Robert Sherman (president of the and William Franch. Sitting: Mrs. Ennis Hayling, Mrs. Robert Sherma- Sidney Grant. Robert Sherman (president of the club), Samuel Scott, Walter H. Lloyd and William Roach, Sitting: Mrs. R. E. Plato, Mrs. Matti Hunter, Mrs. Ennia Hayling, Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Sara McCraw Butler and Mrs. Sidney Grant. —Richard-Ward Photo, New York. HAMPTON ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN FACULTY HAMPTON ANNOUNCES CHANGES IN FACULTY William E. Stark, a graduate student of teachers college, has been appalled with his duties in the fall. Graduating with highest honor from Harvard in 1951, he cliffed Col., and in the ethical culture school of New York. He as acted successfully as city superintendent ofenkacken, N. J., and Stamford, Conn. Give Prize Awards Prairie View, Tex, May 8.—According to the unanimous opinion of state officials, judges, coaches and educators, the cultural judging contest was a distinct success. One hundred and five dollars in gold and $69 in goods were given to schools from widely scattered districts rolled three contestants each. Seventy-two pupils participated. Cows, hogs, chickens, corn, oats and plowing equipment were the nature to say there never has been a contest in Texas where greater interest was shown. In spite of the fact there were 700 different placings in the eight finals completed within a period of three hours. The way things have been going, we have fine morning and read that the English channel had been swum in eight hours—with one leg—Chicago Daily News. Mother! It's Cruel to "Physic" Your Child most delicate system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross, feverish, billious, sick clichéd guilty phrase it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin," Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes Club). Samuel Scott, Walter H. Lloyd R. E. Plato, Mrs. Mattie Hunter, Mrs. h, Mrs. Sara McCraw Butler and Mrs. —Richards-Ward Photo, New York. Washington Omega Men Give Their Spring Dance Washington, D. C., May 6.—The annual spring formal dance of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity at Washington was held Friday, April 29, in the Lincoln colonnade. Fully 800 guests were present. The social committee was composed of H. Horne Huggins of Kappa Psi chapter, Leonard Hill, William Frank Jordan of Alpha chapter. Following the close of the dance many of the guests attended a break-fellow party arranged by the social committee of the fraternity at the Club de Luxe. Tuskegee, Ala., May 6.—The Tuskegee institute branch of the American Red Cross is conducting a campaign to raise $250, its quota for the annual fund, to educate teachers, teachers being mode students, teachers and people of the community to contribute to the fund to aid sufferers, many of whom are Negroes, in the flooded districts. The Tuskegee institute chapter is the only chapter of the Red Cross completely composed of and officered by members of the Race. WINS DAMAGE SUIT New Orleans, La., May 6—Aaron A. B. Chatters was awarded $3,087 and work by a federal judge in injuries received while traveling on a railroad train from New Orleans to Washington. A defective screen caused a car window to break, cutting Chatters about the eye. ALWAYS THE ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE Fascinates you with its fragrance You'll be delighted with the fragrance of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing the minute you open it. Then, as you dip the tips of your fingers in this dainty preparation, and apply it to your hair, you'll be surprised how much easier it is to use than any hair dressing you have ever used before, and how quickly it makes your hair soft, straight and silky. Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES USED A YEAR Pluko Improved WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company BROOKHIS, TNN. NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. NEW YORKERS TO HEAR HEAD OF FISK UNIV. Dr. Thomas Jones to Address Meeting New York, May 6.—Dr. Thomas Elsas Jones, president of Fisk university, Nashville, Teen, will be the guest speaker at the first church Sunday, May 15, at 3 o'clock. The fanned Fisk university quartet will give several numbers on the program. Rev. A. Clayton is pastor of the church. Rev. A. Clayton is pastor of the church. He assigned a position in the legalation service of the United States to accept the presidency of the southern institution, is making a tour in the interest of a broader educational program he hopes to inaugurate. Foremost among the plans outlined for the university is the building-of a school of law and business administration. This will mean the training of a curriculum for graduate work. Dr. Jones is meeting an encouraging response to his appeal for funds and has pledged himself to the work. At the Long Island home of Paul D. Cravath, chairman of the board of trustees of Fisk and son of its first president, Roland Hayes, noted tenor, and a recital to aid in the campaign. The Fisk authorities have entered earnestly upon a campaign to secure $100,000. Fifty-big mass meetings cost $100,000, leading centers of the country, at which time the Fisk university quartet gives a program of jubilee music and Dr. Jones presents an appeal for the funds needed. It is hoped that the university will be able to meet meetings at least $75,000 in cash and pledges, to be paid in installments by Sept. 1. In addition to these mass meetings, several interested alumun and Chaplain Baker are visiting situation in large gatherings and soliciting personally the business and professional people. Carries Life Insurance of Half a Million Brockton, Mass., May 6.—Watt Terry, of this city and owner of valu- re estate here and in New York, owns a fortune of additional $70,000, making his life worth, in insurance policies, $55,400. Twenty years ago Terry came to this city as assistant janitor of the Y. M. C. A., and through his dwellings in different cities he has amassed a fortune estimated at more than $2,000,000. Sue Uncle Sam Washington. May 6.—Descendants of Cherokee Indians have filed suits in the courts against the government, asking compensation for lands valued at $5,000,000 in Georgia, the Carolinas, Alabama, Oklahoma and Texas. BENVILLE Before who was a dra- aughter Forrest- y. 1924. n to re- the ocea- church Literary of Elim- Lift Off-No Pain! THE EASIEST TO USE Amber 25¢ fragrance Improved Pluko as you dip the tips apply it to your to use than any d how quickly it If your dealer can't supply you with improvied Pluko Hair Dressing, send his rume to the Pluko Company, Dept, DEF., Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their new book, "Be Proud of Your Hair", which tells how to make your hair beautiful. Defender Photo. MRS. CAROL McGOY FREEMAN Talented young Boston matron, who passed away at her home last week after an illness of two months. Mrs. Freeman is well known in Chicago, where she taught. She cared with her mother, Mrs. Carole McCoy, at 5004 Forrestville Ave. Her funeral was held Tuesday at Bethesda Baptist church. MRS. CAROL FREEMAN LAID TO REST HERE Boston. Mass. May 6. After an illness of nine weeks with heart trouble, Mrs. Carol McCoY Freeman, wife of Charles E. Freeman, died inst Friar Charles E. Freeman, April 29, at her home, 68 Harold St. Mrs. Freeman is well known in Chicago, where she was reared and educated, going there from Greenville. Before her marriage two years ago, before Miss Carol McCoY, popular as a dramatic reader. She was the daughter of Mrs. Carrie McCoY, 6004 Forrestville, Chicago. After her marriage in July, 1924, Mrs. Freeman went to Boston to reside. She was a member of the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church here, of the Junior Matron Literary Hall, of the University hill district, and also the Unity club. Mrs. Freeman entered Emerson college to study for her M. A. degree, but her ill health forced her to cease her college work. Before her fatal illness she gave two successful receptions to satisfy the demands for more. Mrs. Freeman's body was shipped to Chicago for burial. Her funeral was held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Beauregard Funeral Home, 100 North Martin, pa. officiating. Besides her husband, a mail carrier of Boston, Mrs. Freeman is survived by her mother and other relatives. MISS ADLETT MORTON BURIED Laurinburg, S. C. May 6—Miss Adlett Morton, daughter of Mrs. Freeman, of W. M. Morton, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Sunday. She was 25 years old. Funeral services were held at the Gallilee M. E. church here, with the pastor, Dr. R. W. Winchester officiating. Resonance services were held at the Miss Morton was a graduate of Shaw university and Pratt institute. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1944 NOTED FIGURES SIGN FOR EUROPEAN TRIP Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, who is organizing a group for a trip to Chicago to promote group of prominent people. Among those who have registered are Dr. and Mrs. D. M. Miller and Dr. and Mrs. J. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. Mo; Dr. S. M. Praeser and Dr. T. Lourie of Miami, Fl.; Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Webb of Hot Springs, Ark.; Dr. and Mrs. Mo; Dr. S. M. Praeser and Dr. T. Lourie of Miami, Fl.; Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Tadley, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Dr. W. G. Huffman of Richmond, Va.; Dr. W. G. Huffman of Richmond, Va.; Dr. W. G. Huffman of Richmond, Va.; and Mrs. Oscar DePriest of Chicago, Ill. The group is sailing from New York City on May 28 aboard the S. S. Hammond, a short for securing passports and making necessary preparations. Takes One Look at Jury; Pleads Guilty to Killing New Orleans, La., May 6. N-3ero Daniels, who was alleged to have murdered Willie Huston, after surviving a shooting him for the murder charge, offered a plan of guilty to manslaughter. The court accepted the plea and dismissed the jury. Huston, a former group of men he would hang sent. He shot and killed Huston in February in an argument over a woman. ALCORN HOLDS COMMENCEMENT Alcorn, Miss. May 6. The commission is holding fifty- sixth annual commencement, May 17 to 23th. Bishop, Huston, is the district, recently appointed in Chicago to the civil service commission, will deliver the commencement address, in Chicago, 1. J. 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Results Quick overnight. Results—the beauty everyone envis—in the first box. Get yours now. Be sure the full name "Waveine Skin Whitener" is on the box. Full directions inside. At your dealers or by mail—25c. BOYD MFG. CO., Birmingham, Ala. 25¢ SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 Mrs. Bethune Ranks as Our "Exhibit A" in Achievement BY NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER Frequently it is said: "We do not demand the discovery of our leaders by whiteness." This has not been applied necessarily to others in the group with Frederick Douglass and continue through the record to Roland Hayes, Burt Williams, and many others. woman to Mrs. Mary McKeeled Bethune, president of Bethune-Cookman college, and Mrs. Martha McKeeled, the National Association of Colored Women's clubs. Mrs. Bethune is under day achievement, and truly a great woman, those charming personality and intelligence, inspiration and courage to every one. Twenty-three years ago, beginning a college in Florida with assets of a "dollar and a dollar," as she so frequently tells the story, she instituted values at more than one university, faith and determination, and being twice honored with election to presidentship, is no small success. In hearing Mrs. Bethune on many occasions with engaging interest and military for good. At the general conference of Springfield, Mass., in 1824, before 5,600 people from all parts of the world, I read the hours, and when she concluded the vast audience stood and applauded for fully the entire session of a month, in a small group of intellectuals, and endured her in New York city recently, and again she brought the audience to their state, men and women of all slaves and stations honor her to adhere that gives would go forward. I have seen them stand and applaud in Dayton Beach church to attend religious worship. And yet, it is written, "A prophet is not to honor, save in his own country." A few days ago in Chicago at one of the hotels two women of the City of Chicago gave a banquet for Mrs. Bethune. It was a remarkable occasion, and this greatest specimen. She was tuned up and keyed up for the occasion. She of the country raising funds for national headquarters and hotel of the National Association of Colored Women, pically call attention to the fact that in very truth Mrs. Bethune has made her have carved stories with his headlines all along the route, and everywhere she have carved stories with his headlines that fall from her eloquent lips. In Mrs. Bethune the women and the Race has leadership today, marking a great achievement. Mrs. Bethune has succeeded and triumphed because she came from the service them, and pleads with rightness for their larger opportunities. Says New Beauty Book Best She Ever Read Lea Webster, prominent beauty spa book, "The Successful Hairdresser," of which she says: "Although I have been a beauty therapist for this book to be the most complete I have ever read." It is written by Kathleen Contains 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of beauty work. She also wants to know about the scalp, scalp treatments, shampooing, facial massages, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling hair, hair care, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. Invaluable information to instructors ininations which are compulsory by law in many states. Price varies by experienced operators. Repays cost the first week. Only $3. Send to: California School of Beauty Culture, Inc., 523 N. 55d St, Omaha If you're too fat, why ruin health and risk an early grave by taking deadly thyroid, the active ingredient in many advertised, coated tablets? 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And while our friends in the other maintenance we do not feel the y Chicago's social elite is a most thoughtful and generous set. Not only at times of stress as at this present flood disaster do they strain every nerve and drain every resource to help the needy, but in planning for their annual activities ample time is given for them to do what they can, with doring ahead in the matter of donating to charities that take care of members of the Ince. With the men's minstrels, which annually donates to the upkeep of the Old Folks' home successfully, all interest is now centered in the big charity ball for the benefit of the Illinois Home and Aid society. This charity cares for dependent children. And while our friends in the other city feel the year complete without our own benefit contributing to its budget. Honor Westerner successfully, with Misa June Fisher and Linondie Tonnec in the leading roles, models for all areas, and some 15 or more, more than 100 models for all areas. The total numbers given during scene and costume changes deserve well rendered. The display of weddiness finery which terminated weddiness from the Kyle-Grant weddiness owns from the Kyle-Grant weddiness owns, and featured. Mrs. Miller of 4619 Vincennes Ave. also took a prominent part in the scene, and caused to feel quite proud of their initial cause to feel quite proud of their initial audience was out. Dancing Party Host Mrs. N. K. Christopher of Cleveland and Mrs. J. K. Christopher of their mother, Mrs. H. I. Alexander, 3527 Gloe Ave. Mrs. Christopher is be- loved by her, here by her Mrs. J. Sampson. Little Lowell Jordan, son of Joseph Jordan, the musician, left last week to MAGIC BLEACH WHITE ens the skin res freckles, . Banishes s you white For Sort Silky Hair no carese and curly your hair and curly your have long, straight straight hair by using the beauty, the first full name box. Full 25£ Guranteed to make your hair soft, silky, easy to comb. 25£ jar. As your dealers or by mail. Club Pals Honored Howard Prealdeent Here Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard university will be here on the campus, sponsoring a public meeting on the $25 at the Wendell Phillips high school campus. He will speak the speaker for the evening. He will also speak for the Alpha Phi Alpha high school drive. While here he will be located at Dr. Charles M. Thompson. Miss Frances O'Neill was very pleasantly surprised on her birthday her class was named the student of the year, tended by members of the junior social set, was given a ceiling calling, and enjoyed the themselves, then some. Miss O'Neill is both charming and beautiful, and to say she is popular Miss Boykin Feted Returns With Bride Attorney Benjamin Clanton, after a prolonged stay in the Southland, has with him. Shortly after his marriage the learned gentleman smoke of residing in the city, he convinced him that this is a good town after all. And so we are pleased to have him as his mother, is presenting Mrs. Benjamin Clanton at a reception on Sunday at the Canvass Avenue can Ave. The attorney's wife was a Miss Mary Johnson of Little Rock, Ark. Miss Helen K. Perry, popular Wendell Phillips high school student, Ms. She is. Three Oaks, the home of the parents of Major Patterson, attending the week there. MURRAY'S --- With the use of Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade YOUR HAIR GETS A really superior hairdressing pomade that makes the hair lay straight and in position. A hairdressing pomade compounded from purest mineral and vegetable oils—delicately perfumed to please the most discriminating. WOMEN PLAN BIG POLITICAL MEET Republicans From All Sections to Gather in Capital Washington, D. C., May 6—A cell has been issued by Mrs. Daly Lankin of Pittsburgh, Pa., chairman of the execu- tive committee of the Republican Republican Women, for political con- ference here May 12, 13 and 14. Plan Tours to Boost Savannah, Ga. May 6—P. H. Stone, state agent for extension work: Alva education, Miss Annie Knox, director Ross, professor of Agriculture; Mrs. H. Jones, Home Demonstration agent, Sec-Trews, K. of P. Bureau of Endowment, along with other educators and other sections of Georgia are planning to tour the state of Georgia in a group. The party will travel in automobiles with banners and placards, showing the purpose of the trip, the agricultural and manufacturing centers. Stops will be made various points in order that the purpose of the trip be met and take note of progress. An effort will also be made to determine some of the needs of the state now in operation but could be easily started and developed. Special attention will be given to Rationing, Farm ownership, living conditions in the open country and in the town and cities, the condition of farms and outstanding persons, businesses and industries from farming. Pictures will be made of some of the According to tentative plans, the team will head to the first tour. Other trips are being planned to cover all Georgia; Liberty, O'Connor, Loudon, Brooks, Thomas, Grady Mitchell, Dougherty, Torrell, Morgan, Crawford, Brooks, Burke, Burke, Steven, Bullock and Chatham. Mrs. Fannie Foster Dies H MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER PAIR 50 COSTS --- MURRAY'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Progress of Georgia Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY. 180-818-6795 Crave Ave., Chicago, IL. 180-818-6795 Crave Ave., Chicago, IL. [ ] Murray's Special Cup: [ ] trial size Pomade. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE many friends of Mine. Florence Calabrone made her successful appearance in opera in Italy. Mine. Talebt is well known in the world for her operas. She is the Chicago Musical college by winning the diamond medal and following that success continued to success. Dovire Dovire, Great Singer, Escobio Concaildi and finally studying in Italy prior to her opera career. She is from Talebt and informs that, she will return to America this summer, and a warm welcome is ascalabrina. Calabrina Fascista says: "Mine Florence Talebt made her debut in the opera Cadenza, Cosenza, Italy. She was accepted in triumphant manner and disclosed a voice. She is an excellent actress, besides being a beautiful singer, with which she made a great impression on the public." Monday evening found many hummingbirds interested in two directions of the Loop. One group to hear the uninterrupted chorus of James A. Mundy, and the other to Kibball hall to hear Melba Frances Allen, both interested in the Rhybal medal. Both occasions were well worth their interest, and the splendid crittleensis by the critical of the daily papers show how the formate as to be the recipient. It is a pleasure to give our audience a glimpse of each, which are indicative of the spirit of those written by the Rhybal orchestra at a future time. The following article was honored with a large-letter heading by Herman Devries: "The Pilgrim Baptist church choristers of Chicago Orchestra hall last night, a performance of rank and quality. The interpreting chorus, all of which are Negroes, accompanied by 42 members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, is an example of the history of our modern civilization? We think it is, an example of the international reflection of the mentality of the 20th century. We led the combined singing personnel and the orchestra and no excuse was given for the use of their conductors. Under his baton, the chorus sang very well, they used the temperament of an artist." MURRAY'S EXPERT HAIR DRESSER TOWEL PLUS 50 COATES Druggist or Barber e obtained, send 50c and your druggist for small jar; o jar; 60c for MURRAY'S or send 10c for trial size ARTICLE WANTED --- PAYS TO KEEP UP JIM CROW SYSTEM State of West Virginia Penalizes Itself for Separate Schools Mme. Roberta Crawford Guest of Opera Society Madame Roberta Dodd *Trawford*, Chicago soprano, appeared at a lunchtime charity of Chicago, April 26, in the Gold room of the Congress hotel. She was a race to attend this function, Mrs. Rockerfeller McCormick, its honorary president, and honorary vice president and founder of the society. Crawford has just returned from a six weeks recital tour, having given her last recital at Tuskegee Institute, and being body, Tuesday evening, April 19. After the recital Mr. Robert J. Moton, to this young artist, is a glowing tribute to this young artist. She will leave for special engagement at Institute, Ind, May 12, and L茎, Louis M. May 17. Mrs. also Dickerman-Holloway, from the Chicago Musical college, will accompany her for these engagements. ATTORNEY WOODSON VISITS LEAGUE EXECUTIVE HERE John T. Clark, executive secretary of the United Nations, spent the week-end here. He tilted the defender plant. Make Your A Make Your Skin Fair and Smooth THE instant you fluff it on, Nadine beautifies your skin. Nadine beautifies your skin, smooths out all roughness, absorbs unlovely oils, banishes shine—positively makes your skin several tones lighter! Nadine is no ordinary face powder. It is a creator of lovely, light complexions. Its extra density makes it very close-clinging, lasting—keeps your skin looking always fair, smooth, lovely. Perspiration will not streak it—even on the warmest days. Use Nadine on your hands, arms and throat, as well as on your face—know the joy its amazing new beauty brings! And what fascination Nadine throws around you! Men Rouge, 25c and Nadir Nad Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too : Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: We are two chums, we are mainly in love with boys about our own age. Neither boy is in school, we are quite opposed to them. We are sure, that they love us and would like to know if we should involve with them or quit, on account of our unromantic parents. We are sure that you will tell us the best that you can do. Two Buddies, Loneone and Sorry. We are so worthy of criticism, but that little boy is very little different from men of age or the length of married life. She has gotten the habit and wants to deepen her relationship that associates itself with social activities. There is a chance that she may be gone along with it. It is a continual keeping up with the Joneses. Dear Princess: I have read your wonderful column for years and I know you fearlessly to advise me. I am a well-known physician and have lived you fearlessly as a doctor, but as good as the average, I have been married over 20 years and have grown now because I am not socially inclined. I love my home and family. I have grown real estate and have cash money. My wife has everything she wants, but I am not an applicant for entertainment and high social standards. We disagree on this, and as a consequence you not an applicant for social homes because I cannot see the sense of it. It is shallow and meaningless to me. I know you will not —Dr. K. I do not entirely disapprove of what man nature to include in recursive-forms of amusement, and it considers it show. It is a desire to outdo the other follow, and the social fever is contagious who are able to carry on in, Jr. it would cannot resist its deep-scented fragrance. As in a mysterious oriental garden, its haunting perfume lingers about you long after you put Nadine on. And your skin stays light for hours. Nadine Face Powder is made for you by the makers of the famous Nadinola Bleaching Cream. At all drug stores and toilet counters, in flesh, pink, white, or brunette, 50c a box. If you cannot buy it where you live, just send us 50c for a large size box of Nadine and we will promptly send you this lovely powder postpaid together with booklet, "To Win and Maintain True Beauty." Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. PART 1—PAGE 5 not be so worthy of criticism; but that be one. Your wife is very little differ- ent from many other women of today. Her life is very different. Her life. She has gotten the habit and wants to drag you with her. Most peo- ple want to be selfish with social activities. There is a fascination in the sham and pretense keepin' up with the Jounes. A woman who has a home elaborately wants to make a sort of light-seeing point of it; so she must entertain in seeing your home yourself, but she wants some one else to see it. As you see your home, you see the deceit of deceit and little sincerity. Not worth destroving a home of 20 years standing. She will find it out. Give her time. Dear Princess, I am a lonely school teacher deserving of a place. I have have my own home and all paid for. I am called good looking and would want to meet a man of 38 to 45. This is only one of the worth-white mislesse that I have on my list. I also have a like number of the gentleman- folks. So don't be lonely. Shaw Keeps Up Record of Wins in Debating Apnears as Baritone Philadelphia, Fay. May 6 - Carl Diton, pianist, appeared April 21st, at the Museum of Art, where he made his debut as a concert baritone. "The debut recital program ended with a surprise, a surprise, a surprise!" "Don't We Weep When I Go Nose!" (Hurleigh) "Somebody's Knecking at the Door," Diton's arrangement of "Every Time I Feel the Sprit," giving an encore, "Swing Low, Sweet 'charlie'" (Diton). The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to use two lemmons with three ounces of which any drusgs will supply for a few cents, then you have a whole quarter-pint of the The only harm-less way to bleach the skin white is to make clean, moist two lemmons with three ounces of water, which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and apply the equally fragrant lemons bleach into the face, neck arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin back to its smooth, soothed, rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use but must be immediately after it is prepared. PART I—PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES By BILLY JONES The Clarence Williams trio is broadcasting every week. Clarence Williams is making many recording companies, "Nobody But" and "Candy Lips" are big hits. Luke Johnson and Hezekiah Jenkiel are making the Standard theater in Philadelphia. The team is a big hit on the vaudeville bills in the theaters. Dancing Tag has been doing some new New York and is expected to go up New York state for a few weeks. A wonderful dancer, Bradford, the song writer, is getting out some new songs and also reviving "Tight Here for You" and is still getting many requests for his Black Bottom number. He is at the Gayetey theater, Washington, D. C. Leonard Harper will place a Race show in the Alhambra theater, New York June 12. The Palmetto theater in San Diego, Cal. The Four Covans are at the Pantagues theater, Toledo, Ohio. Johnson and Johnson are at the Pantagues theater, Minneapolis, Mich. Gaines Brothers meet the Orpheum theater, New York. PAUL CARTER WRITES Paul Carter and his Paramount Players are still together, doing well in the state of Louisiana. Paul says he has been a big supporter of his company having only two pay days out of 10 weeks. Things have commenced to brighten up now and the gang is all smiles. They carry special goods, good music, good orchestra and small orchestra. In all there are 17 in Paul's gang, Mary Daniels plays the piano in the orchestra and "Fal" Anderson does the drumming. Fills and Walls Curtis do the comedy and Carter and Clark do their clever turn. Alletta Harris is the soubrette and Paul Foster and George Whittington in character parts, and a fast stepping chorus of onions round out a snappy little show. SHUFEELING SAM Hurl Nay, one of the pillars of Shuffling Sam From Alabam, says 'hello' to the gang and announces that the mail man will bring mail to his company at the housewife there, Cincinnati, Ohio, week of the 2d. A. B. WILLIAMS A. B. Williams wants the gang to know that he is playing the states of Idaho and Washington and the mail man will tote his to his permanent address, 760 Market St., room 344 San Francisco, Calif. MAIL RADIO 2M T.O.B.A. (Tasting Owners' Booking Association) Communicate with T. O. B. S., B. Suite Communicate with T. O. B. S., B. Suite Landscapes, Tenn., Sam. K. Rovin, Nw. B. M. Duster, SFB 71 B. W. N. B. M. Duster, SFB 71 B. W. N. Bldgs. 82F7 State St., Chicago, Ill. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General lifts got results, which gained for his organization a world-wide reputation. The finest musicians of our group sought service in Wickliffe's orchestra. I personally admire the leadership and his name will go down in the Race's musical history as one who was worth while. Berni Busy Again Our own J. Berni Baurbor, the noted composer, pianist and playwright, organizes the "Redemption," in New York the middle of May. It will be held in the Manhattan casino, one of the largest auditoriums in the great city. Berni has staged his operetta all, over the country and around the world, them. As a creative composer he has no peer. His work has been effective in the musical world. He has real talent and patience. He goes into a city, gets together those who have ability, trains them with their uniquely puts over his operetta. Another operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro," has been successfully produced by Mr. Baurbor. Elgar and his orchestra left Chicago last week for Milwaukee, WI. In the Dutch City they will play the music in one of its largest dance halls. In this city Elgar and his bunch are voracious. When they did come to Chicago to play for Paddy Harmon at the Arcadia. In Milwaukee at the Wisconsin Roof they were an institution. They had played there several years and were dazzled by the number of dancers who patronized the place. When Eigar gave his notice that he was to leave the Wisconsin Roof, the management offered him a substantium job. No one else they left, came to Chicago, and now they are back in Milwaukee, where they are masters of the dance element. Dickerson Leaves Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra left this week for Madison, Wis., where they have a contract to play the summer season. He is known for good and attend to business. Musically Carroll and his bunch have the goods. He knows how to conduct his orchestra, he is capable of playing the big ballets and with his past experiences should be cured and make good on this new job. Leonard Smith In Leonard Smith, former musical director of the show, is now in Chicago, where he intends making his future home. Leonard is a good union man and is welcome in Chicago. A clever musician and a talented man will succeed and become popular here. Leads New Theater Orchestra Chicago's new Wyatt Houston will have charge of the orchestra at the New Indiana University under the management of E. B. Dudley, formerly the manager of the Kopin theater, Detroit, Mich. There will be five players in the orchestra, all members of Musicians local No. 208, and Acle Calloway Thompson will muster the drummer's Carrington at De Paris Jerome Carrington, formerly of Baltimore, Md., a clever pianist, singer and music writer, is now allied with the Cafe De Paris orchestra, Chicago, Mr. the rest and is much sought after. With fine gentlemanly qualities and artistic ability he ranks in the foremost class of Chicago's musical bunch. Eddie Haywood Writes This writer was the recipient of a fine letter from Eddie Haywood, musician, Eddie has closed his season with the Jimmy Cooper burlesque show and is now residing in New York city, where he will take his mail at 117 W. 141st St., Apt. 14. He will record a batch of records next week and at the same time play his Jazz Six orchestra. To Frank Terry and His Superior orchestra, I say "thanks" for the line photo of the orchestra, which arrived at my office this week. This hand is made of silver foil and are a pride to our group. In the line-up of the orchestra, known as the Chicago Nightingales are: J. Frank Terry, Terry H. J. Watkins, J. A. Watkins, Bernard Wright and Millard *acey*, wood wind; Roy Shelton and Harkus Haskins, trumpet; Wendall Strong, piano; Harrison Hall, tuba, and John John- Boss Synconators Ross and his De Luxe Syncopators are now on tour of the principal cities of the country. They are a first-class 10-piece orchestra giving a diversified program of merit. They are now in Cuba, where they created sensational works and their unusual versatility. Mahl will reach them through their secretary, Robert H. Cloud, 1526 E. Duval St., Jacksonville, Fla. Notes The summer season is about on and the boys in Chicago are getting their combinations together for the summer net work. The net work requires larger resorts left for neighboring summer resorts to work the summer. Harry Swanegin is the clever pianist for Ada. Brown, the blues singer star, who is working a limited Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Bruenger Greenup 506 Walnut St...Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1610 Chene St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Shop 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co. 1954 Parsons Ave...Columbus, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. Stuart's Art Shoppe 1803 N. 24th St...Omaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankfort St...Pittsburgh, Pa. Discipline Discipline is one of the things that is abused in the musical area. It is one of the things that our boys have is abused in the one of the things not studied. Too much 'play' is rampant on orchestras. As I have said many times before, we have not made our professors aware. When we go to work playing music, we think we are going on to play. We think that we are to be admired by the fairer sex. We are vain. We are become a psychotic X Dave Peyton because we can play well and compliments are showered upon us by our admirers. We become swell-headed. We think we get away with anything then. The orchestra players adopt a haughty attitude toward their leader, and here is where trouble begins. A right kind of a leader will present organization in losing the "star" player, and replacing the "star" player with another not so efficient. Music is a business. No matter how hard you try, take your place. If you want to play and do things that are a detriment to the profession get out of it and don't spoil the future of musicians who want to advance and get and maintain the respect of the public. Correct Behavior There is only one way to act in the pit, in the ballroom, in the parade room, in the reception room, in the reordering public service, and is to "be gentlemen and ladies." This caption covers a multitude. If we address the public, we are to keep this caption constantly on our minds. When we do, there will be no need of anyone criticizing Attention to Duty Your leader is your pilot. On his shoulders rests the responsibility of the orchestra. He must have your support. Without it, he will be a failure. The destiny of the organist is his duty to defend the combined efforts of the members of the orchestra make the model unit. During hours of service allow your attention not to be attracted from your leader. He knows the cue he has the interest in. He knows the one person whom the burden rests upon. Pin your eyes on him and your music. Never mind what is going on in the lobby of the theater or what is going on on the stage. A cue may suddenly come up your leader and you must take the job, due to the fact that you were intentive. Looking on Stage This writer has visited all of the larger houses in Chicago and New York and has yet to find one instance where musicians will play in the stage. This is one of our bad evils. The employer is paying you to play music in his pit. You are not being paid to hold your instrument and gaze no the stage. You are not correctly the score if his eyes are not planned on it. Even if a player has memorized a piece of music he cannot do justice to it if his attention is attracted by the stage and the leader may ask for an expression on the stage. The voice of your instrument is lost and the color of the score is leaked into your heart and on your leader and you will always be right. This is not a hardship, it is easy to train yourselves to this discipline and in the long run you will like it you want and at the end you will be valuable to your musical organization. Don't forget to remember. Palican Orchestra Way down South in New Orleans, and at the Hummingbird cafe, a prominent amusement rendezvous, plays the Pelican orchestra, composed of the cream of tourists from everywhere visit this place to hear these boys dispense real "red hot jazz music." The orchestra is under the direction of King David Jones. **King Wickliffe in** John Wickliffe, one our thrifty, hustling musicians, two-day in town this week. John has two orchestras, one in Louisville, Ky., and the other in Milwaukee. Wis, John claims that both are up to the minute in modern ideas. He seemed surprised at the musicians have made since his leaving here several years ago. John Wickliffe and his orchestra were the first Race unit to play a first-class Loop cafe in Chicago. Eight years ago they played an extended engagement at the Tempest Theater at time the cremation of Chicago cakes. Visitors coming to Chicago from all over the world went to the Entertainers cafe on E. Sath St. just to hear Jillie Kellner sing about this musician, he was a drummer, and not a "star one" at that, but he was the leader of his orchestra. He knew music and he knew how to play it. He endowed of Wickliffe's and it should be every leader's study—how to handle men. Wickl 15 W. 17th Ave.....Gary, Ind. Berni Busy Again Elgar's Gang Leaves Dickerson Leaves Leonard Smith In Eddie Haywood Writes Sands Fine Photo Notes (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON THE T. O. B. A. ON THE T. O. B. A. Madame Rainey and her jazz hounds to play the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. Lonnie Fisher's "Fun Fes- toile," to play the Eagle theater, Asheville, to play the Eagle theater, Asheville, to play Along" company to play the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. The week opening with May 16, according to announcement being made by the Chattanooga office of the T. O. B. A. is to be given over to the booking of the following line of attractions, also as follows: *Cousin Whitman sisters and their gang, Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Buster Lee's "Pomp Art Slaves" company, Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. Henk R. Bow- winger, Birmingham, Ala. John Churchill's "Flashes of 1827," Folie theater, Besserman, Ala. Melba and Ross "Breezing Along," Eagle theater, Asheville, to play *Filers' Fun Festival*, Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. BON TON REVUE Birmingham. Ala.—The Bon Ton revue, under the management of the Novelty Four quartet and Billy Gunn, enjoyed a very unique feature in their private car on the train from Atlanta to Birmingham, in the form of Master Edward Hall, 5-year-old dancing and singing wonder of the show, Easter Sunday morning. In conjunction with the party Billy Gunn, the famous comedian, celebrated his birthday, "Biggie," as he is held, showed the company a wonderful time. He is just 38 years young. The company in question is a clean, snappy production and has never failed to score a big hit in each and every town. The personnel of the company include Ingleton, leading lady; Ethel Foote, lingerue; Blake Morris, acrobatic dancer; Edward Taylor, straight man; Billy Gunn and Harold Brown, comedians. The choreos are Emily Hall, Mae Selly, Mary Walker, Hattie Walker, and Lily Robinson, Mildred Miller. The Novelty Four quartet consists of Henry Davis, Jimmy Davis, Paul Johnson and Van Jackson. Don Dawley, musical director. Joseph F. Watts, drummer. Every member of the company, 20% strong, is an Elk Including the 5-year-old wonder Hello Bill! M'CABE'S GANG McCabe's Troubadours opened the season March 21 at Pleasanton, Kan., and have been going along nicely since the show. He follows: Jake Dimes and wife, Leonard Dimes and wife, Allen and Allen, Weston and Weston, Moss and Moss, Goodman and Goodman. In the band are Joyce Moss, son of Elveno Riley, clarinet; Harry Brooks, saxophone; John Reagar, bass; Nervel Maxie, snare drum; Ertiel Weston, bass drum; Drill Fremie McKellwell is the title of the show this season which is staged by Billy Freeman. BAGTIME DAVID CLOSES After 15 weeks in stock at the Apollo theater, Chicago, Ragtime David Wiles closed his engagement thereto April 1. He has taken charge of the stage on the S. G. Paris Minarets. There, people the people and the 10-piece band and chesthr. Mail will reach him week of the 5th at Martinsburg, W. Va. Piano Charles & Effie Tyus sing "Alibi-ing Papa" OKeh Record No.8459 SOMETIMES alibis make you tired—but you sure won't ever tire of "Alibi-ing Papa" the way Charles and Effie Tyus sing it! And these two give you some mean stuff on the piano and trumpet just for good measure! On the other side of Okeh Record No. 8459 the same pair of stars hand out "Sweet Mama Goodie." Just hear these two numbers and you won't be able to get along without 'em! Six bits gets them both. OKeh Race Records OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 23 West 45th Street, New York City STAGE Chicago The Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News E. B. Dudley, former manager of the Koppi theater, Detroit, Mich. has opened the Indiana theater, 43rd and Indiana Ave. Chicago. The policy will be vaudeville and moving pictures. There is a mammoth theater in course of construction at the south-facing parkway, Chicago. In the heart of the Race district. In connection with the theater will be a grand ballroom. Both are to be ready in the early fall. The Drake-Walker company with that famous jazz band, will begin a week's engagement at the Grand theater, Chicago, Monday, May 9. George Dewey, Washington, the theater soloist, is now working on the B. & K. circuit of picture houses in and around Chicago. Paul Ash is George's sponsor. Brown and McGraw, those clever dance artists, are now doing their stuff nightly at the Sunset cafe. Cooper and Rector will produce the floor show revue at the Plantation cafe, 35th St. and Calumet Ave., when it opens this month. Adelaide Hall will star the revue. Ada Brown, the blues singer, had a hard job following Ethel Waters, but it was up to Ada knowing how to deliver her songs and with her endearing personality she registers a hit. The three chassy misses, Elise Johnson, Irene Eddy and Katherine Perry, have closed their engagement at the Cafe Do Paris after six months. The team has been routed in the neighboring picture houses by their bustling young manager, Maurice Dancer. Dave Peyton, theatrical editor of The Chicago Defender and orchestra director, has moved his Loop offices from 177 N. State St. to the Delaware building, 36 W. Randolph St., 39 N. Wright specializes in the arranging of music, hand and orchestra. the theatrical bunch in Chicago is busy arranging the big benefit show for Jimmy Dick, who is seriously ill. Watch, for the announcement next week. Floyd Snelson, New York representative of The Chicago Defender, spent a few days in Chicago this week, of which Mo, Mr. Snelson is well known and liked by the footlight rang and at one time was amusement editor of a New York theatrical paper. Edgar Martin is host to the profession in his new home on South parkway, Chicago, where the mail man will bring it to 3522. Tom Cross is working as assistant floor manager at the Cafe De Paris, Chicago. He just recently returned from a trip to Georgia, where he was hastily called on account of the illness of his mother, who is much better-willed. Tom loves his mother and will go a million miles to see her. Margaret Jackson, billed as the "Black Patti," was a decided hit last week on the bill at the Metropolitan Opera and has good command of it. Her rendition of the classics, including "Bleeding Moon," was a real treat. There is only one Margaret Jackson. Holkamp's famous minstrel show is booked to play Chicago in two weeks, opening at the Grand theater May 16. "Cab'叭叭, brother of Blanche Calloway, has his way in the hearts of the Chicago theater fans. He has a fine timbered voice and an agreeable personality. Many of the profession in Chicago are offering their services free of charge to appear on the program next Friday night for the benefit of the Children's Home and Aid society. This organization looks after the needs of the children of all races who are orphaned and need help. The theatrical profession is as willing to do better as it did bit. The benefit will be held in the Eighth regiment armory. Aubrey Lyles of the team of Miller and Lyles, is in Chicago looking over the field for real chorus girls for Vocalion Best Race Orchestras The Latest Snappy Tunes Dance Records WHEN you listen to Vocalion Dance Records, you just can't sit still. Vocalion band leaders—King Oliver—Fletcher Henderson—Jimmy Bertrand—Elgar—Duke Ellington and others—need no introduction to the Race. Their music always sparkles with life, pep and originality—just what you want when you feel like dancing. their proposed production. The show will open in the fall. Here is your opportunity to work with goodness production, as Miller and Lyles will not have anything else. Their "Shuffle Along" show started the world. Get in early if you can qualify. Your Lyles is stopping at the Vinenese hotel. Shelton Brooks and Ollie Powers are resting this week in Chicago. They are working out of the Western Vaudeville office here. Watts and Ringoid are doing the Orpheum houses in and around Chicago. Muriel looks the picture of happiness and health. Edith Spencer was one of the stars in Ed Yali's "Rarin' To Go", which played a successful week at the Grand theater last week. Eddie Lemons and his "Dashin' Dinah" show stopped traffic at the Grand theater on the opening night. Police had to be called to clear the car tracks and keep the automobiles in place. "Dashin' Dinah" is some show. Bubber Mack and his bunch are still doing stock at the Monogram theater, Chicago. This is their fourth week and they are still packing them in. Little Jimmy Barret is still the stage manager at the Grand theater, which berth he has held for over 12 years. Jimmy knows his business who have ever come in contact with him. Incidentally, Jimmy is the father of five handsome children, all girls. The large picture houses in and around Chicago are bidding high for Race talent. High priced are being offered unique dancing turns. Lew Keene, dancer de luxe, is booked for a two-week engagement for the Lubliner and Trintz corporation, one week at the College theater. A new season of Lew is a big favorite in Chicago. Sonny and Eddy played a three weeks engagement at the College Inn, one of Chicago's bright night spots. They closed last week. The Grand theater is the only theater in Chicago holding the T. O. B. A. franchise. This circuit offers consecutive work for those who have been in the theater and it stay on it. Martin Klein is the chief de affairs in this district. FLORIDA STRUTTERS Mary Jones and her Florida Strutters are doing nicely in stock at the ideal theater. Houston, Texas. Pewee Cade and Buster Scott are doing the principal comedy parts. Happy Brown is the monologue mar. and Mary Jones. Johns, straight mar. and Mary Jones. Johns, Mue Sutton and Rosa Hosley do the feminine leads. The leading lady is Cherrie Cade. The show carries a four-piece orchestra, David, cornet and violin; L. C. Toland, piano; Edgar Clyde, traps, and Mr. Punch on the jazz trumpet. GRAVES AND JACKSON Willie Jackson and Samaniec Graves are big timera on the Bert Levy circuit. They are playing the Grand theater, Minnesota, Minn., week of October 15, followed by play Milwaukee and the old town of Chicago to follow. Best Race Orchestras Dance WHEN you listen to still. Vocalion b son—Jimmy Berr need no introduction to Electrically Recorded Ask your Dealer to play these records for you Today. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. BETTER A Manufactured Hear These Latest Dance Hits Now! East St. Louis Toodle-O Fox Trot Birmingham Breakdown Fox Trot 1064 Duke Ellington and His Kentucky Club Orchestra 75c Baby Won't You Please Come Home 1079 Some of These Days Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra 75c 47th Street Stomp Fox Trot Idle Hour Special Fox Trot 1060 Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards 75c Some Day, Sweetheart Slow Fox Trot 1059 Dead Man Blues Fox Trot King Oliver and His Dixie Syncopators 75c Cafe Capera Fox Trot When Jenny Does That Low Down Dance Fox Trot 12477 Elgar's Creole Orchestra 75c PEKIN THEATER PEKIN THEATER BY PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—The writer motored to Birmingham Sunday and spent the day visiting his old friend, Dave Oliver. On Monday the writer moved to the Black Barons and Cuban Stars, Monday evening the writer dropped into the Frolic theater and had the pleasure of witnessing one of the performances given by Mitchell and Mitchell the day before. The bill: Dan Wiley, with his wonderful roller skating act; Williams and Brown, Mitchell and Mitchell Kid and Sheet and George Williams, with a clap and the jokes and songs used are all new and up to date. The writer did 'not make himself known to any of the performers, but took his role as the rest of the performers and was given a glass trophy applaud after each act; so the writer knows the patrons enjoyed the show, and they really got a run for their money. The writer returned to the stage and waited a time to witness the night performance given by Kid Holmes' Model Show, and believe the writer, the house was packed and jammed. Kid Holmes was coming this town by storm every Tuesday and Friday night. Manager English, who has been on the sick list, is able to be back on the job once the writer was sorry to read of the death of Frank Weaver. The W. G. W. is on sale weekly at the Pekin news stand. The bunch and the writer send their best regards to the performers. The small man will find us all care Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. BROADWAY BASTUS SHOW TO MANAGE THEATER Norman Thomas, well-known producer and manager, is now the manager of the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Thomas has hadample experience with the theater, and will doubt make goodin this his latest undertaking. He was the floor show manager of thePlantation cafe, Chicago, for one yearand has recently tourned the T.O. The writer wishes Mr. Thomas all thesuccess in the world and extends himhearty congratulations. LITTLE BOBBIE GRANT Little Bobble Grant is working at the Hummingbird Cafe, New Orleans, La., where he will be pleased to hear from his many friends. Mail will reach him at 1301 Blenville St. above burg. Broadway Happenings By KATHARINE E. HANDY New York—Everybody has heard the name of Alberta Hunter; therefore she needs no introduction. Miss Hunter of Hunter and Bailey is still hitting it hard on the West Coast at Bushwick theater, where she was a riot. She has made a Victor record of her composition, "I'll Forgive You. Because I Love You, But the Wrong You've Done Can't Forgate. You've known that we know it must be a "wow," since it is written and sung by Miss Hunter; but we certainly would like to know who inspired her to write this song. Bob Hicklett arranged the music for the University of Pennsylvania's annual show. Joe Oliver and his orchestra will open May 9 at the Savoy ballroom for a few weeks' engagement. Fess Williams and his orchestra are on the Strand in Philadelphia May 9. Claude Austin has opened a studio at 1545 Broadway, Room 202, and so far is very successful. He has been doing arrangements for Joe Hunter and the Pathe Phonograph company. Last Tuesday Tyus and Tyus left for their home in Omaha, Neb. They will stop in Philadelphia, Buffalo, Louisville, Cleveland, Louisville, Kansas City. Then a rest at home (Omaha). Their record of "Alibi-bing" Papa, and "Sweet Mamma Goodie" will be released May 5. Sometimes I wonder how many number the "Alibi-bing" Papa," because every time you see him the better half is with him and he has very little time to do his alibi. Last Sunday night at the Astor Hall in Boulder, two American female boxes, gave a three-round boxing contest which was very well received. The Graphic said: "The three-round boxing contest between the gals and the gals included the entertainment and the gals did not pull any punches and showed plenty of skill and punch. Among the noted fighters present were Gene Tunney; also Tex Rickard and other promiscuous Mayor Walker, Wilbur Wood, etc. Whisperings Off Broadway Manette Moore, singer and dancer, is very ill in Philadelphia at the Douglass hotel. She plays club in Philadelphia, closes April 30. DUKE JOHNSON AND BUDDY BROWN TO CONTRIBUTE Duke and Buddy have about gotten things their way out on the coast. They are cleaning up around Frisco playing everything in the amusement line. The boys are going to give the readers of the W.G. all of the on the coast next week. They will re-establish the "Coast Dope" column, which was discontinued several months ago. Go to it, boys we are waiting. MAMIE SMITH'S GANG Mamie Smith and her gang stopped street traffic in Detroit, Mich., last week, where they played at the Koppi theater. It had been a long time since such crowds were in evidence at this pioneer theater in the Motor City. The show, writes that the house made one of its largest grosses this season. This week they are at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. WATER BOUND Sam Kennedy has been water bound for three weeks. He is on the Dixieland Shows, playing through Arkansas, right in the heart of the flood district. Mall will reach him at Jonesboro, Ark. SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 AMON'S PEN Dear Dave: We are on our second week to business our season and still being business our Colby. We had a nice break on our return to Providence, R. 2. last week and on our return here to the Casino we find with Butter Beans and Susie, at the Standard theater. The "Club De Paris Revue" was also on the bill at the standings, but due to the cancellation, Burns and Mr. Gibson, Sandy pulled his company off after the first show Monday. The Burns company goes into the Howard theater, Washington, D. C., on April LINCOLN PERBY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal.-Tear Davis This week will find Ed Lee and Lennin Perry of Stop and Foster Lennin Perry of Stop and Foster Pasadena, Cal. but we will still take mail at the address below. Yesterday the All brothers received the bad mother in Lake Charles, La. This week we have here at the Orpheum theater Joyner and Foster, whose act, when last out here, was they have the great pleasure of clock- ing things right. Mr. Pantages himself can't help but hear of it. Joe theater doing the same. Helena Justa's revue, with "Prince Nick," is at the Follies with "Red Spills" red hot orchestra. His twelfth Four is working the Regent and Temple split week, and the Burns brothers, with Hendrix, the Chink, are working dates in and out and will also be a question that is still in rehearsal here. Mrs. Josephine Leggette of McDonald and Leggette is to be the leading now and then, but says she does not like it. Buddy De Loach invited Mrs. Leggette and myself to a biggy ride in his Essay and we all had a won- I got a letter from Baby Dare, entertainer at the Elkirk club, Cleveland, Ohio, and she told me she will detour to Detroit with the intention of learn from professionals in the East asking my opinion about coming out here, and in answer to all I wish to say: "Come, if you can come right here, I will teach you how to performers out here, both white and of our group, who want to get back East and can't. The result is they have to do something for a living here, which is mostly Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and they take what they can get, at whatever price they can get; and if "Josh" don't "Joseph" well. Dave, I guess I will stop at this time. Best regards to all in out and hoping continued success to the World's Greatest Weekly. I remain professionally yours. Lincoln Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. NEW SHOW "Shilo" is the name of the new show that opened at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md. May 2. All reports claim the show a winner and it will become a gem in the show world. Our performers are responsible for the book and lyrics, Joe Simma and Pope Warfield. Addison Cary staged it in the directing direction of J. Goldberg after the booking and a country tour is already laid out. There are 30 people in the show, all well-known performers. Mall will reach the gang at room 517, the theater building, New York city. WATTS AND RINGOLD Watain and Ringold, well-known performers, are in Chicago playing the Orpheum circuit. Their act is a decided hit in all of the Orpheum contracts under their arms that will carry them into 1828. WHITMAN SISTERS The Whitman theater company will play the Frolic sisters, Birmingham, Ala. week of the 8th. The gang is breaking business at all stands. Lainwood Bradley, Hoy Snap and Thieo Carpenter send regards for the gang SMOOTH BUSY Carl Smooth is doing his single in and around Detroit, Mich. He is also reach him at 569 E. Adams St, in care of the Robinson hotel. SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON, S. C. Annual meeting of the Palmetto Medical Columbia, S. C. with Dr. A. J. Collin as presiding officer, the clinic com- munity hospital with very profitable. Florence, S. C. with Dr. A. J. Collin 1822 meeting. Selection of officers resu- lated as follows: Dr. J. A. Allen of rough, Charleston, vice president; Dr. Durham S. Count, Bennettville, vice president; Dr. C. Brevardy, Carden, treasury. CAMDEN. S. C. Heck Simmons died suddenly Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wells, a former New York City native, returned to their summer home at New York last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Balton, accompanied by her son, Meres, Robert J. C. and Horace T. Meres, Robert J. C. and Horace T. George Patterson left for Thursday for his summer home in Vermont. Mets Etta Reynolds and Travis Reemann left for Florida. Messrs Roy Beach, Norman Frazier and Blickett Ross mentored to Pittsburgh last week. Mrs. Wells returned to New York Wednesday. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Whither Goest Thou? or crazy if you got on a train and told the conductor you did not know being given a free pass over the road of life, how many of you have really determined upon where you aim to go? sit around and wait for something to turn up, but hustle about and turn something up. Don't depend upon "pull, graft or favoritize" heaven may help, those who help themselves, but people won't. People will help you if you are helpable, help yourself it will take all your strength and courage to prevent people from pulling you down. You may always be measured by a money standard—depends more upon your mental attitude toward life than upon your talents. High ideals lofty sentiments if you do not make daily use of them in the ordinary affairs of life. Our main objective in life is the pursuit of our own mentality if you do not make daily use of them in the ordinary affairs of life. Our main objective in life is the pursuit of our own mentality if you do not make daily use of them in the ordinary affairs of life. We should look at our pleasures through a magnifying glass but hide our troubles under a thimble. One of the greatest pleasures in life comes from doing well the things we have set ourselves to do. Each of our abilities gives us the best of our ability, giving the small things of life the same conscientious attention, the same identity to detail as if they were to be masterpieces. The only contribution to the sum of things is yourself." Then it behoves us to make of our lives a masterpiece of which our Creator may be justly proud. Make up in your mind where you are going, and then be on your way. We live in deeds, not years; in lights, not breaths; in feelings, not in shadows of the dial. We should count time by heart throats. He most lives What most thinks, feels noblest, acts best. "Except a living man, there, is nothing more wonderful than a book that from human souls we never saw, dead, lived, perhaps, a thousand miles away. And yet these, in those sheets of paper, speak to us, us abuse, us terrorize their hearts to us as brothers," says Charles Kingsley. Those of you who love books, and those of you who are yet to become helps to some of their hearts and a brighter hope in reading "Mellow Musings." Please address your order at once to the author, 668 S. 11th St., New York, NY, personally autographed, copy will reach you promptly. The price is now $1.60 instead of $2. Send 15 cents for postage. Four Harmony Kings in Germany Letters from W. H. Berry and Ivan Browning say that the music-loving people of the world love their music and that their popularity in that country is fast increasing. The pioneer boarding-house mistress of Philadelphia, has organized a Mutual Board of Boarding-Houses porated and sanctioned by both the city and state. Her charter was obtained with difficulty, but her tireless effort to ensure the conduct of her boarding-house enabled her to win out. Her rooms are always filled and the scramble for boarding-houses is made on board would make the charge of the light brigade look like a game of chess. Our reliable performers stop at Mrs. Charleston's, 1612 Bainbridge St. GEORGIA Edgar Murphy of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few days in the city last week Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith entertained a group last Wednesday night in Washington, B. C. stopped in the city last Friday with his cousin, Anderson Moses of Albany, Ga., spent a few days in the city last week. E. J. Eanes and John Sayer, Jr. of Jefferson J. Williams, J. Oneal, G. Dosier, Ossie Loe, T. M. Johnson and wife, John Sayer, B. Johnson, J. Puller, and Bunch moved to Dublin last Wednesday to attend the electoral college meeting of the Georgia State Teachers association at Marion and reports a sociation's enrollment was more than 2,000. Dean Wiley put the association's Holly, can carry it to the foremost rank of state associations. Prof. A. W. Robinson, national president of the association, spoke. Secretary Mellon says we'll never drop the tariff. Which means that the state always have an issue. -Toledo Blade COLUMBIA Latest and Most Complete Stock of Records on Hand At All Times Columbia RECORDS Dance, Songs, Blues and Spiritual Selections ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for FREE Catalogs of Latest Columbia Records RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO Life should be lived like a happy day. We should arise with the dawn, pregnant with energy, afterceiving it. It will buoyed up by our ambitions thrilled by the magnificent scope of our opportunities. We should pursue a life of our happiness even as the prismatic glory of the dawn be satisfied all nature 100 After dawn we should go forth morn, filled with the unspeakable sound, even as the lark is transported Salem T. Whitney even as the lark beaverup upon an ecellent tinged wave of celestial modulus body vibrating with an ecstasy of joy. Now it is noon, and our lives begin elsewhere in the zenith. Steadily we have been climbing, our pathway often obscured by dark clouds of adversity, squalls of disjointments, storms of discontent and turmoil. We have continued upon our course, and at the noon of life all about us should be inspired and gladdened by the direct rays of our beneficent influence. Slowly but surely our lives must then incline toward the evening. Notice, those of you whose vision has been shaped by the green glores of selfishness, with what graceful grandeur the sun sinks toward the West. All nature pauses to admire the mannequin, to turn for this divine tribute the sun places upon the brow of the hills a crown of shimmering gold, beckons the trees of mannequin, to sprinkle with an intense of intoxicating sweetness and an inseable peace settles upon the world like a benediction. In like manner we should live our short day. People who are boxed in by fear, hate, color, color, prejudice, custom, tradition and convention. People who are the ones who saken their ideals and murdered their incentive. People who have smothered their imagination and lost their vision. Like the horses upon the plains, lesslessly, almostly, in the rut until death unlocks the stall and sets them free—and their passing is "unentp. uphored and unknown. mind where you want to go; prepare yourself for the voyage, and don't stop until you reach your destination. You were foolish." People would say you were foolish MONTICELLO, GA. The Easter services at St. James A. M. E. church are an event of interest. St. James A. M. E. Cobb were laid to rest in the Pewitfield cemetery last Sunday. He died at the St. James A. M. E. Cobb in Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Thomas is on the road to recovery after a long illness of pneumonia. Richard Ross is also on the road to recovery on a day morning, April 18. He leaves a wife, one sister and several brother. Frank Hancock came to visit after a long illness. Walt M. Butts, M.E. I. Hannah and Rev. A. —Philip James Bailey. "Mellow Musings" Mrs. Minnie Charlston DAWSON, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE STUFF STAGE STUFF By NARDY This house of downtown shows give us a lovely peep into "Seventh Ave. Affairs" last week with the renowned Lincoln Henderson in the renovated black Jackson, the blue hot papa and cabaret funster from Connie's inn. Jimmy Mitchell was the sharp straight fellow and Rosa Henderson the leading man. The cabin, May Barnes and Lavenhill Mack, two tapping hoofers, took the house at every performance. Sadie Maxey and Ada Brown, under cork mold, made the room smell like the cinnamon们 were laugh bringing pair, Bramlett in a neat tux, was master of entertainment. Boys, that well chorus sure swelled the chorus of praise from the front, and they were laughing with joy. Irinee Pearce, Ruth Lambert, Ruth Cherry, Lucia Moses, Laura Belle Jones, Edna Sooney Soárez, Millie Cook and Irma Miles. Monroe and Joan McCarthy, the same week Mat Housley will house his "A Trip to Araby" at the Lincoln, with six shells, a dreamy orchestra and a smart girl chorus. This house is a little different people. If you a little short of change and you're lucky, you might be able to say that "God gave Me Twenty Cents to see the show at Lincoln." This house opened the palatial Paramount on Broadway and Lincoln patrons are grateful for this opportunity. Tim Moore and Freddie Johnson, with a big surroundings bill, went over in fine style last week, and now Jack Goldberg has ushered in the event. "Watermelons" with and by Garland Howard, Mae Brown and Speedy Smith, and said to have a cast of 60 people. Special photophy program has been arranged to present along with the "T-11" special entertainment. OAKLEY'S BEVIIE The musical revue of Oakley and Oakley, compounded of some of the best works of the season, will be to an appreciative audience Saturday night, April 23, in Brookville, Pa. This high-class revue joined Sam Stapleton and the orchestra of April 18, and Judging from the start, it will be a highly successful season for all. It will be as follows: Anna Mae Stump, Lemmer Oakley, Florence Taylor and Stella Dishman furnish high-class singing and the most beautiful orchestra in the orchestra of Leester Dishman, piano: Sidney (Lucky) Partlow, drums: Therese W. Gaines, bronze. The orchestra of Oakley and William McCall, the latter being a hofer of no mean ability. TWO EBONY KNIGHTS S. W. Warren and Charles Gill, billed as "the Two Ebony Knights," have just completed an engagement with Abe Lyman and his recording theater. They are leaving Los Angeles for San Francisco, where they will play the Loews, Warfield and the west coast houses up north as far as Seattle, Wash. With friends back East much success, Mall will reach them at 3429 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif.-Your own, Warren and Gill. DOYLE AND WILLIE Doyle and Willie are playing in and around New York, and according to reports, are kicking them hard, but the players are their many friends. The small man will page them at 103 W. 127th St. New York. PLUNKEY JONES REVUE The Punkey Jones Revue is playing the first half of the week of May 2 at the Park theater, Reading, Pa. and the last half at the Colonial theater, Lebanon, Pa. Hilda and Pete, write. NATHAN DE LOACH, WRITE Chapple De Loach wishes to heat from his brother. Nathan De Loach who is playing the Bert Levy time is playing 551 Fourth St. Palm Beach Florida. "PERCOLATIN' BLUES" It takes something more than just warmth to get blues to percolating, the way Clara Smith does on this record. You'll want to percolate right home with this record because the coupling, "Ease It," demands several listens, too. S. L. Sherrill, formerly tuba player with the Ancient City Synopacons, the mechanical department of the Home Mechanical company, where the man will find him at 65 Washington St., St. Augustine, Fin. The Johnson wants hers mailed to 118 W. Washington to Geo. Thayer will be sent to Lowery's band on the Ringling Brothers show this season. Mall will reach him at 155 W. 1320 St. N. Y. of the Georgia georgiastates of the Georgia georgiastates May 7 at Washburn, Mish. May 9 at Ashland, Wis. Belle Shaffer wants to hear from Leola Davis. Write to 1605 E. 18th St. Freckles Johnson is with the Sparks Bros. circus and wants the mail man to bring it to Charlerol, Pa. Hester Kenton and Violet Davenport company, where the man will find him at Hot Springs, Ark., week of the 2d. Bilch Melancon wants his shipped to 1233 Seventh St. N., W. Wash., D. C. Geo. Chaveras wants his sent to Ada. Olivia McKenzie will hold the show Jimmy Dick will undergo another serious operation. Performers can send their contributions in care of The Chicago Defender. Jimmy has his long wig and his hair are exhausted. Do your bit. You may be next. Richard K. (Dickle) Hunt wants the gang to know that he will take his place in the Olympic theater. Mall for members of Bolsey De Lege's gang will reach them week of the 2d at the Olympic theater, Wenoka, Okla. Bob Johnson are back on the burrs again. They played Macon, Ga., week of the 25th and will do their stuff at the 81 theater week of the 2d. They played Texas want their sent to the 81, Atlanta, this week. Dad James, a real showman, writes that things aren't what they used to be on the road. Dad knows from experience. It will take men like him to straighten things out. Go to 10. Do it. Dear Jenkins, we hers sent to the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. in care of the Paul Carter company. Johnny Berringer and his Black Cat bone company are playing the large Gator game. This week the man will bring the剧院 to 220 W. Myrtle Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. Mayo the Magician is still rolling along with the Broadway Hiatus show with the state of West Virginia next. Fox and Snuffy Moore played the Regent theater, Youngstown, Ohio, last week. The act hit heavy. Bax Cox Davis will take her here at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Norman Thomas and his Brazilian Nut revue play a big week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, week of the 25th. He will launch five new shows in the next 60 days, so googls has it. He can do it if he wants to. Bill Smith, formerly manager of the A NOTE OR TWO Pekin theater, Chicago, and Henry (Teenan) Jones are first nighters at the Grand theater, Chicago, on all show openings. The last days has gone to the warehouse for the summer. Most of the performers have joined other shows. Ed Daley's "Rarin' to Go" played to nice business at the Grand, Chicago, and New York. The All Bros. lost their mother two weeks ago. The gang sympathizes with the well-liked performers. Eddie Lemons and his "Doshnin" Dinah" company will play the Grand theatre Chicago in chapel of May 2. Jeni Brown will chapel her blues songs us no one but she can. A TIMELY LETTER Mobile, Ala.-Dear Friend Dave: There is a great many things that a performer should think about when out on the street. You would be much better off if they would do a little advance thinking. When you are out having a good time and spending money wisely, they are sure to come or the day that something may happen to the show you are with that will cause the manager to account, maybe for good; they are sure to close accounts, or what we call a nest, what are you going to do? Suppose you were working with a show that had a special opening and closed you haven't saved anything? If you are the kind that wants to go straight and make an honest living you will have to do a job unless you also show or into wanderly. Some will say: "I can just touch the wires and the mother will have a ticket on the way before you can go home." The mother will turn her boy or girl down, no matter what father says. She will come to your rescue if there any way possible, possibly by taking the different cabarettes in town and buying everything that came out in the style book, did you ever think of how happy mother would have been to take the different cabarettes once you for any amount from $1 up? Banks are waiting every day to give you a percentage on part of your pay. so take advantage of this percentage when you are working and get in line with those that are yours truly. Linwood H. Bradley. THE KOPPIN THEATER Business has come back to the Koppiin theater since Bill Potter has taken over the reins of management of the theater. He has a cleaner and better than ever, have revived new spirit in the house. The old times are back at the Koppiin and Owner Harry Koppiin is all smiles. George Smith has charge of the orchestra, replacing Clarence Lee. Charles (Fat) Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, writes that all is well with him. He is with the Marshall company, now playing through Ohio on their way West. Fat is a star of the West Street Weekly and says he doesn't miss a week reading it. CHANGE ADDRESS Ada Chatman wants hers sent to 379 51th St. Milwaukee. Wis. Baby Mack, Julia Davis and Jessie Bell Hicks, write. Trax by Charli HERE'S another extra fun famous Paramount and Blues". He is again playi and his funny Kazoo, and it he sings "I do not mind tr I have never been". Be su No. 12467, at your dealer's. [12467—Traveling Da ShoeBlues, Charlie(Dad) 12478—Midnight Stamp and Down Hearted Mama, Jeanette James and HerSynco Jazzers. 12459—Levee Blues and Sweet Patunia, Lucille Bog gan; piano acc. Alex Channey. 12464—Black Dog Blues and Buck-Town Blues, Blind Blake with His Guitar and Kazoo. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volumes, amazingly clear tones. Always the best music-first on Paramount! Param Beat 12468-Let body Asks Y 12482-P Of Gethsen 1246b-Fe IveLeftT 1238b-Ion and D Heart, D 12467—Traveling Daddy Blues and Michigam ShoeBlues Charlie(Dal) Nelson Guitarand Kazoo 12466 — Stormy Halling Blues and Mama's In A Strain, Marie Bradley. JIMMY DICK BENEFIT A benefit will be given for Jimmy Dick of the team of Dick and Dick. Dick will be given this month this month. Jack Cooper is the sponsor of the affair, assisted in general by the entire show group in Chicago. We can do for him, so let's get behind this affair and put it over big. In the meantime contributions be made to the Chicago Defender from out of town performers who wish to help. Send your work to the editor of The Chicago Defender, 3453 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Due credit will be given in these cases. Jimmy Dick has been sick for the past year and his funds have run out. He has undergone several seri- HARDTACK JACKSON MARRIES Word comes to the office of the W. G. W. of the marriage of Hardack Jackson to Miss Marion Davson. The ceremony took place in the home of the bride and groom to enjoy in Baltimore, Md., on April 25. The W. G. W. congratulates the newly-wed and wishes them a calm voyages on the sea of matrimony. The ceremony was held around Baltimore. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. C. Hicks and a few personal friends were present to witness the event. Mail the bride and groom at 1601 Madison Street in Baltimore, Md., until further notice. HOWELL AND OGBURN The new team of Jimmy Howell and Ethel O'Kearn are knocking them over with the unique presentation of their new act. They are working in and around New York. The mall man will take theirs to 68 W. 139th RUSSELL AND VIVIAN Russell and Vivian are en route to the West Coast. Out there they will work out of the Bert, the levy office. The office is in the city, but they say that all is well with them. Mail will reach them until May 15 at the office in Calfi, Calif. In cases of the Bert, levy office. NOT DEAD Charles Etta Washington says he is in charge of the Actora erroneous. He says he is very much alive and is in charge of the Actora 2111/2 Seventh St. Washington, D. C. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The day is black And oh, but the day is dreary! The black clouds hang Like a funeral pall From sweeping hills, And the church spires tall, And never the wind is weary. A golden jance Splits the dark clouds through And wipes the smudge From its shield of blue; Behold now the sunbeams streaming! And so in life. Though the skies be gray, Let Faith and Hope Brush your doubts away— God's love is forever beaming. avelin Dad Bl arlie (Dad) Nelson extra fine record by Dad Nelson, the ant artist who played "Cotton Field playing his world-beating Guitar and it's too tight for anything when and traveling — I want to go where Be sure to get Paramount Record aler's, or send us the coupon. Big Daddy Blues and Michigan (be Dad) Nelson and Guitar and Kazoo. **App and** **Name,** **Synco** **12387 — Early Morning** **and West Coast Blues,** **by Blind Blake and His Guitar.** **12474 — Match Box Blues and** **Elder Rider Blues, Blind** **Lemon Jefferson and Guitar.** **12497 — That Black Snake** **Moan and Stocked Fee** **Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson** **and His Guitar.** **12681 — Ceal Man Blues and** **She Belongs To Me Blues,** **"Papa Charlie" Jackson.** Beautiful Spirituals —Let The Church Roll On and If Away Asks You Who I Am, Norfolk Jub. Quar- tion —Prodigal Son and In The Garden Bethsmane, Biddellville Quatette. —I'm Going It It Takes My Life and Left This World Behind, Rev. J. M. Gates. 1836—All I Want Is That Pure Religion and I Want To Be Like Jesus In My Art, Deacon L. J. Bates. mount RACE RECORD NT THE MUSICAL BUNCH THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) contract at the Cafe De 'Arls, Chicago. Hume Gibson, clarinetist in the Cafe De 'Arls, suffering from a chronic illness and at times is forced to undergo medical treatment. Mr. Gibson is the type of musician that others should follow. He is a member of Jimmy Wade and his gang are still in Chicago. Rumor has it that they will go back to New York. Chas. Creath and his orchestra will play the big hosts this summer, play the Mississippi out of St. Louis. Mo. Guy Bendy is the musical director for the Dashin' Dinah company and seems to know his "stuff." Chirence Lee, the eminent violinist, is in Chicago after his engagement at the Koppi theater Derrell, Mich. Little Jimmy Bertham, the clever violinist, is the jol of Chicago and is a very important asset in the Vendome orchestra. A student of his art, he is the front rank of drummer artists. Sammy Stewart's orchestra at the Metropolitan theater offers a versatile program to the natrons of this house, and the musicians have numbers have made the buys a factor in Chicago's musical area. Cooke and his orchestra played packed houses at the Twentieth Century Theater, two weeks. They will open at White City ballroom in a few weeks for a summer engagement. The composer, is a factor in the staff of the Okeh Record company. Recently he was in charge of the Race recording department of the Consolidated Talking Machine company. Recently he was in charge of the cleverest jazz composers. His latest number, "The Sidewalk Blues," is a current sensation. The orchestra at the Sunset cafe, Chicago has added Darnell Howard in its line-up. The bunch is hitting in fine shape now. A week or two at the Fondreed theater, Chicago, is now in New York. Sorry to失窃 Fats as all Chicago was willed about his clever playing on the huge endone pipe organ. Come again, T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Week of May 2 Fidelity theater, Washington, D.C. - Deloitte and Edmundson. Foraker theater, Washington, D.C. -Kenneth Imp of Satan, Cash and Cash. Blue Mouse theater, Washington. D.C.-Cape Town company. Rosalin theater, Washington, D.C. -Sammie Lewis company. Star theater, Baltimore, Md.—Baker and Baker company. Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md.—Billy and Willie Nae, Ragan and Reynolds, Norton and Robinson. Hippodrome theater, Richmond. Va.—Dad James company. Lincoln theater, Newport News. Va.—Rastus and Marie company. Dudley theater, Watersburg, Va.—Our Gang Comedy company. SPORTS HAM Captures No Mile Event; Ma Wins; Howard --- Captures Normal School Mile Event; Manassas Quartet Wins; Howard, Lincoln Place BY THOMAS W. YOUNG Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 29—Cecil Cooke, national quarter- mile champion, tucked another title under his belt today at the 33d annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania here, when he crossed the finishing line first in the one-mile college relay championship of America, giving to Syracuse the title held by Georgetown last year. The time, made on a mud-clogged track, was 3:23-3-5. Hampton Institute's quartet, in winning the normal school one-mile championship of America, further glorified our athletes who had journe- tory to Franklin field for this histi- cic event. Lincoln university took second place to Villanova in one of the college mile relays, and Howard, running against Bates and Rutgers, was third. Manassas Institute high of Manas- sas, Va., last year's winner of the Frank Young trophy in the national high school mile relay at Hampton's meet, defended by Pennsylvania school event. 3:23-3-5 The presence of a large number of Colored track stars was a feature of the team's view. Not only were they conspicuous by their presence, but they were also victorious in a large number of games, representative on the high school relay teams, and one or two on the quartets of institutions of higher learning. Streng, running third, was instrumental in gaining for the City college of Detroit, a win over City college of Detroit, and B. Sands was a member of Newark's team, which won the preparatory school one-mile relay championship of America. College relay Syracuse was left behind by five other teams at the start, but Prudlow soon passed up two men and gave up to first place. Syracuse held this position until the end. Barbutt handed Cooke a 10-yard lead when the latter started around on the last Cooke took it easy all the way around, and Holy Cross anchor man was at his heels until he made an announcement that led to the finish. Burns then crept up alongside the Syracuse flash and ran on even grounds with him for about 10 minutes, then turned loose something he had held back. Sprinting home in perfect grace he won by 10 yards as the entire stands went into a furious race. Back in the dressing room after the race Cooke was admiring his gold watch which was one of the awards given to first place winners. "I have to try and win," for some of these, and each time the breaks have been against me. But today I was more determined that ever." He wound it up and it tapped his first man for Hampton, was off in a flash and beaten Cheyenne institute's runner for the lead. But after making the last turn Snowden weakened and was passed to the first man he handed the button to Ernst Clarke. Before Clarke had completed half of the course he had dug his way to the goal, he had to ford the margin when George Gray took up his duties. However, a little difficulty in passing the stick caused Gray to hatch. But when Hampion's anchor man began he had a lead of 10 yards. Joseph Paulsen, the runner who last year the Hampton relay came out of a veritable unknown past and won the Defender special 400-yard dash, was off like a streak. The specimen was almost unchallenged for his lead, Hampion paced across the finish, clocked in 3:25.5. In Lincoln's race Strickland was the first. After Strickland had caught up to second place he tired and was passed by two more. Strickland, anchor man, then stepped out end of the field, Villanova sprinted ahead in the last 100 yards and won the race in 3:26.5. Howard, although Langton, for the champion, was in the lead for three-fourths of the initial lap, soon was pushed back to third place, where Miles McGregor, Thorne and Jimmy Gunning. Bob Coles, C. I. A. A. mile and two mile record holder of Hampton, was named the winner of the mile event by a peculiar turn of circumstances. When the announcer called for the other (white) reported. But they were told that when the two-mile event came off they would be called. While the other team went back to Bench Cox of Penn State won the race. Having equaled Cox's heat time in practice, he felt sure of back to his sesame home loaded with U. of P. gold. Michigan City Wonders Wander in Ninth to Win Michigan City, Ind. May 1.—The Michigan State Speed Bays by scoring two runs in the eighth and three in the ninth. Both teams batted five Huff, Marshall, Lyons and Iandr played exceptionally, good ball for the Wonders. Stimmen two-h ball in the ninth inning, and the wins felt the winning hit. The next three teams who will oppose the Wonderna are Elkhart, Chicago Eller, and St. Louis St. R.H.E. La Porte , .000 ST. OD20 - 91 12 MIch. City , .32 00 OD23 - 10 14 MIch. City — Lindgren, Nebelong, Kentfield and Reed; Williams, Ricks and Muff. PART 1—PAGE 8 --- ormal School anassas Quartet Lincoln Place Hits Two-Bagger, but Forgets to Touch First Base Cleveland to Open Season On Saturday Cleveland's line-up: Miles, c. f. Stevens, 1b.; Duff, r. f.; Riggins, ss.; Dixon or Barnes, c. Evans or Leonard, 1 f.; Zomphier, 2b.; Wills, ss.; Penniman, Spectran, Miller, Dean and Moore, pitchers; Thomas, utility; American Giants line-up; Jackson, ss.; Malarcher, 3b.; Brown, th.; Russ, c.; Hines, r. f.; Swat, c. f.; Williams, 1 f.; Hurney, Curry, Miller, Foster, McDonald and Powell pitchers. THE SOUTHERN LEAGUE Atlanta, Ga., May 1—The Atlanta team defeated the Chattanooga Lookouts in the opening game of the Southern league season here today, 4 to 3. Atlanta, Ga., May 2—The Atlanta team was defeated by the Chattanooga Lookouts, 4 to 1. HOSS C THE MIDDLE-AGE MAN S. H. Dudley (center) talks to his big trainer and little jockey over possibilities and the "wherefor" and "why" his naga can't do better than "also ran." No, he doesn't. C. Kumar and his friend's friend pocketbooks be flattened by p-e-r-f-o-r-m-s-ention and by that he means get under the wire first. By BERT LEWIS --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SETS DIZZY PAGE EARL GORDON Senior at Froebel high school, Gard, Ind., and the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gordon. He was the ace of his track team at the fourth annual Emerson high school relays on April 24, winning three first places and one second. He sailed over the 120-yard high hurdles in 16 flat for a new high school record. He slipped over the bar in the high jump at 5 feet 8 inches, breaking the meet record. His third first place came when he won by a stride in the 220-yard low hurdles. Gordon has competed on the track for three years, the state finals two years, and in 1928 won the Indiana state high school high jump. He has also scored he has a total of 62 points in four track meets. The basketball team of which he is captain won from 24 different high school fives with five rebounds. Young Gordon, who is 18 years old, will enter college next fall. Wiley Nips Shreveport in 8-7 Game Totals..... 38 28 82 11 Total..... 10 28 12 21 Snowport..... 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Knox..... Sharkfield, Taylor, Murray, J Miller, Jackson, Carter, Paterson, Paterson, Patterson, Markham, Sharkfield, Taylor, 12 Patterson, Markham, Sharkfield, Taylor, 12 base bite-Taylor, James, Murray, Murray, base bite-Taylor, James, Murray, Murray, Lattington, Irving, Benton on-ball-off-But Lattington, Irving, Benton on-ball-off-But Jay, Jackson, Ninch out-But THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VINS IN MacDonald Is Beaten by Emil Morrow Des Moines, Iowa. April 27—Ellen Morrow, local weakerweight, staged a whirlwind finish in his 10-round night at the Iowa State. Paul wetter, at the Coliseum last night and managed to earn a slight shade in a fierce contest. He fought his best night in a local ring and his work in the late rounds enabled him to overcome MacDonald's margin piled up in the first half of four. He started and for five rounds looked like an easy winner. He outpunched, outmaneuvered and outscored Morrow the fourth round. The team outstretched but from the beginning of the sixth round to the finish it was all to Morrow's virtuosity. The St. Louis boy weakened at the finish and he was unable to check the rushes of Morrow. The latter looked bad at times but he missed numbered blanks and he fighted to his rival and despite his awkward style, connected with many blows. The infighting Morrow was in a class by himself, as he had a big margin at this style. At long range MacDonald had the edge. The St. Louis clever and the timed his blows well. MacDonald's blows failed to stop Morrow's rushing attack in the late rounds and fault just wandered in and out of the seventh, eight and ninth rounds went to Morrow by shades. In the last round MacDonald startled and went open above his eye slowed him up. The St. Paul fighter claimed that he was butted but whether butted or not he just couldn't get going again. The St. Paul fighter to hand a haymaker in the last half of the round. He tore into Buddy, swung maddy with both hands and drove the St. Paul fighter about the blows on the face and head at the finish he was all in. The fight was one of the best of the season. There was plenty of action and the only thing that saved last night's show from being a "hop." Bass Outslugs Suggs Philadelphia, May 2.—Bobby Bass, Philadelphia, shugged his way to a New Bedford, where he met Jack Sugra New Bedford, Mass., in a ten-round bout at the arena tonight. Bad Umpiring Giants Serie Bad Umpiring Mars Am. Giants Series With Detroit Detroit, Mich. May 3—Going into the ninth trailby two runs, the American Giants staged a rally that resulted in four players crossing the home station and gave them the third game of the series from the Detroit Stars at Mack park yesterday afternoon, 5 to 10. The Detroit mound ace, seemed to have the game sewn up going into the final frame, but Williams knotted the count with a home run with one on base. The cutoff was before the meles was over two more Chicago runs were scored. GIANTS HICE Jackson s. 4 12 Marcher b. 4 12 Dawson s. 4 12 Rose c. 4 12 Sweat t. 4 12 Duff t. 4 12 Duff t. 4 12 Miller p. 4 12 Harper p. 0 0 0 DETROIT HICE Jones f. 1 12 Llahoon 29. f. 1 12 Tourneuf t. 4 12 Wiley b. 4 10 Wiley b. 4 10 Wiley b. 4 10 Martis p. 4 0 3 Harper p. 0 0 0 Totals: 38 19 42 12 Totals: 24 34 46 0 American giants... 24 American giants... 24 Sarahte-Johnson... 2 Sarahte-Johnson... 2 Murray b. 4 0 3 Hanley b. 4 0 3 Bases on ball-till tiltiller... 4 Murray b. 4 0 3 Double play=Williams to Detroit, Mich. May 1.—The American Giants evaded up their series with the Detroit Stars by walloping the home club, the Giants. DETROIT — 021 060 000 — 91 14 Giants DETROIT — 000 010 003 — 4 10 Batteries—Foster and Russ; Kenyon, Hampton and Daniels. Detroit, Mich. May 1.—The Detroit Stars came from behind and with four runs in the sixth inning turned back the Chicago American Giants for the second successive time, 7 to 6. The visitors ran in the fifth, but lacked the defense to check the Stars once they got under way. Hille, hurling for the Stars, added much to attain his own victory by shimming out a try with two bases occupied. American Gladiator.....0 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 Savannah-Golden Eagles.....0 0 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 Savannah-Golden Eagles.....0 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 --- IN GETS APPOINTMENT LEE BAY UMBLES Wrestling editor of The Chicago Defender, Senior former also former assistant instructor at the South Side Boys' club, who was appointed head coach of the pernicious playground, Englewood, by the board of education. Flowers in Hollow Win at Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y. April 25. -Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion but now fighting man of all heights, and thunder gave Chuck Wiggins an artistic boxing lesson and an almost unmerciful beating in their 19-round bout at the top of the boxing arena. The broadway auditorium before a crowd of about seven thousand people. In only one round, the ninth, did the Hoosier boy cut loose with anyone else, and clumses gave the ring work and fighting excellence of Flowers, when he started a series of right-hand punches that stung the Tiger to accelerated action. The last round he paid for it a-plenty, taking the worst punishment of the night. It was a hollow win for Flowers, but not a bad fight to watch, for it was out of action, although one-sided. Mars Am. Does With Detroit Alabama State Downs Morehouse Two Times Montgomery, Ala. April 25—After having defeated Taladega college in two games last week by scores of 14 to 12, Montgomery made a normal time made it three straight victories by crushing the Morehouse college aggregation to the tune of 14 to 2 today on Paterson field. Today's game was decided "walking out" by the Morehouse aluggers. In the getting 17 in bingles off the offerings of Daniel, Jones and Baker, "Bill Coley led the artillery with three hits, while Anderson, Poole, Frazier and Johnson were getting two hits each. D. H. E. Morehouse .000 010 002 .000 010 State Normal.400 018 01* = 14 15 Montgomery, Ala. April 25—The Alabama State normal made it four straight by winning again today from the Morehouse college aggregation by the score of 11 to 9 on Paterson field. Morehouse .012 400 200 .9 4 6 State Normal.130 025 00* = 11 12 Prairie View Splits With Jarvis Tossers Hawkins, Texas, April 26—Timely hittings, including a double by Burrell, help the Hawks win the Pruille View team to win the first of a two-game series here to conclude. Hawkins, Texas, April 27.—Mas- terful pitching by Otis Henry, who allowed Prairie View but five hits, was huge for his dominant for Jarvis the second game of the ferries here today. R. H. E. Prairie View. 030 000 000 3 5 8 Jarvis. 100 300 000 6 7 2 The frigate Constitution is to be memorialized by having her picture printed on a new deck. This is the first time she was even linked—Brunswick (Ga.) Pilot. --- Kansas City Monarchs Hit St. Louis for 3 Straights and Lead in League Race St. Louis, Mo., April 30.—The Kansas City Monarchs defeated the St. Louis Stars in the first game of the series, 4 to 2. W. held the Stars at home till the ninth inning when they launched three hits, and these, with an error, netted the home team two runs. A walk, a single and a two-base hit gave the Monarchs the fifth inning. Brown having held them to a lone single in the four innings predicated on this. The Monarchs W. Bell held the St. Louis in the ninth inning when they bunched three hits, and three pitches per netted home team two runs. A walk, a single and a two-base hit gave the Monarchs two runs in the fifth inning having held them to a lone single in the four innings. The Monarchs scored the winning run in the seventh inning when they bunched four hits—three singles and a double. In the ninth another run was added on a single, a stolen base Saturday crowd attended the game. ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY L. Bell rf... 4 0 0 Wells rs... 4 0 0 Alen sc... 4 0 0 W. Neil rf... 4 0 0 Greer br... 2 0 0 W. Neil rf... 4 0 0 Murray br... 4 0 0 W. Neil rf... 4 0 0 R. Russell rf... 4 1 0 Gibbs lb... 4 1 1 Rown p... 2 0 0 W. Bell p... 3 0 1 Williams... 1 0 0 1 Fraser... 1 0 0 1 Fraser... 1 0 0 1 Touloul... 1 0 0 1 ST. LOUIS ARBOR, LA. NANSAS CITY Rell cf... 4 1 2 1 Johnson Ir. f 4 1 1 Wells se... 4 1 2 1 Silverbill sh. f 4 1 1 Suttles ff. 4 1 2 1 NexCall fr. f 4 1 1 Redu rf. f 4 1 2 1 Hawkins cf. f 4 1 1 Baba ib. f 4 1 2 1 Ib. f 4 1 1 J.Husseil Sh 3 1 0 1 Rogan p. f 4 0 0 Jackson p. f 4 0 0 Harrison p. f 4 0 0 Williams p. f 4 0 0 Thaylar p. f 4 0 0 Trahler p. f 4 0 0 Total... 3 1 2 2 1 Total... 34 5 7 2 7 *Harred for Trent in the inlah. *Harred for Redu in the inlah. *Harred for Harrison in the inlah. *St. Louis... 6 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 Two-base hit—Allen. Youngs Johnson. Off Harrison. St. Struck out—By Rogan. 3 by Treat. 4 by Harrison. St. Louis, May 2.—The Kansas City Monarchs made it three straight by here defeating the Lions and the Monsarchs. Two angles and a sacrifice scored n run for the Monarchs in the second, and a home run by Joseph with one man on base in the third increased their lead to three Texarkana Slips a 3-0 Pill to Clarksville SPORTS LAYS W. L. Pct. †Kansas City ..... 7 1 .575 *Birmingham ..... 6 1 .857 *Chicago ..... 5 4 .856 *Detroit ..... 4 5 .414 *St. Louis ..... 4 4 .500 *Cubana ..... 4 5 .333 *Memphis ..... 3 8 .333 *Cleveland ..... 1 6 .143 Jack Johnson's regular amateur show Tuesday night kept the fans on their feet, when Larry Amadee hutted him. Amadee again, the elephant hutt. Bennie Simmons, always a crowd pleaser, got off to the good and won. He had no easy time in so doing. Willie Ellis won over Rufus Jordan and then he knocked out Clark Ford knocked out the Franklin in round three. Willie Young got credit for a technical knockout over, when the latter broke his arm. Sig Hart will take a trip to St. Louis to look over the field there for life, three heavyweights, Bourland, Sunny More and Charlie Van. For Beginners CUMBLES Wrestling for Beginners By LEE UMBLES THE Standing †No game Tuesday, rain. *Include Tuesday games. SEASON Kansas City at Detroit—May 7. 8. 8. 10. 11. Chicago at Michigan—May 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Cuban Stars at St. Louis—May 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Birmingham at Memphis—May 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. Kansas City at Cleveland—May 14. 15. 16. 17. Birmingham at Chicago—May 14. 15. 16. 17. Memphis at St. Louis—May 14. 15. 16. 17. Cuban Stars at Detroit—May 14. 15. 16. 17. Birmingham at Kansas City—May 21. 22. 23. Memphis at Chicago—May 21. 22. 23. 24. Cuban Stars at Cleveland—May 21. 22. 23. 24. St. Louis at Detroit—May 21. 22. 23. 24. Memphis at Kansas City—May 25. 29. 30. 31. Cuban Stars at Chicago—May 25. 29. 30. 31. Memphis at St. Louis—May 25. 29. 30. 31. Birmingham at St. Louis—May 25. 29. 30. 31. St. Louis at Birmingham—May 30. 31. June 1. 2. Kansas City at Memphis—June 4. 5. 5. Kansas City at Michigan—June 6. 7. 8. Chicago at St. Louis—June 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Cuban Stars (open)—June 4. 5. Cuban Stats at Kansas City—June 11, 12 11. 12 Cleveland at Chicago—June 11, 12. 13, 14. 15 Detroit at St. Louis—June 11, 12. 13, 14. 15 Birmingham at Memphis—June 11, 12, 13 16, 17. Detroit at Kansas City—June 15, 19, 20 21, 22. Birmingham at Chicago—June 16, 19, 20, 21 22 Cuban Stats at Memphis—June 15, 19, 20 21, 22. Cleveland at St. Louis—June 15, 19, 20 21, 22. Cleveland at Kansas City—June 25, 26, 27 28, 29. Birmingham at Detroit—June 26, 27, 28 Kansas City at Chicago—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Birmingham at Detroit—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Cuban Stars at St. Louis—July 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Daphne and Philadelphia (open)—July 2, 3, 4 The physiologists tell us that the nature of the children of 13 and 20, and aside from this growth the mind powers put forth their first great effort; that they develop during this part of life eliciting strongly. Logically, therefore, this is the time when the culture of thinking and the culture of self-control, 'If the boy is attending school Smith Pitches One- HARRISBROOK BLACK BOX PARKSIDE RAPID RAPID Jenkins f. 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Tay sh. 2 2 0 0 1 0 1 Wilson sh. 2 2 0 0 1 0 Charleson f. 2 2 0 0 1 0 Canadau s. 14 4 0 1 0 1 Jones f. 2 2 0 1 0 1 Ivre l. 2 2 0 1 0 1 Carter p. 2 2 0 1 0 1 Clark f. 2 2 0 1 0 1 Prichard p. 0 0 0 0 Totals. 20 6 10 7 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Harrisbrook 20 6 10 7 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 FORD SLIPS FRANKLIN A HAYMAKER Jack Johnson's Next Show May 10 --- Prince Saunders slammed his way to a win over Jack Dillman in three rounds, Eddie Williams beat Eddie G Day. Johnson's next show will be May 10, at which time three members of the National Amateur Boxing championships, will be back and compete to appear on the star card that Eddie Foy and Jack Johnson are arranging. George Bourland to George Bourland, a heavyweight, late of Des Moines, Iowa, managed by Sig Hart, has been selected to play in the 2014 game gave Gene Tunney a run for his money in Cleveland, prior to Tunney's winning of the title. Bourland, batting Risky May 27 at Vatican, won the auspices of the Becker-Chapman American Legion post, for which Maurice W. Cohn is matchmaker. He also played in the Risko with his clever fight against Earl Blue in the same ring several weeks ago. Both Blue and Bourland are popular in the western town as their fathers. Pure food. simple food, is another necessary requirement for the grower. It is also a part of moderately. Varieties of food which are absolutely necessary for the growth of the tissues should be used. Such vegetables as meats, potatoes and other vegetables, water and milk should be freely. Fruit is also very beneficial. New York, May 1—Getting 11 hits off the pitching of Taylor, Taylor and Wallace, the Staplen team defeated the Dean Red Capts, 9 to 3, at Thompson Field. The team defeated Grant and Len Dugan, brother of "Jumping Joe" Dugan, each made four hits. R. H. E. Staplen . . . 010 200 700—4 14 Stapleton . . . 030 330 700—4 14 Batteries-Revis, Taylor, Wallace and Johnson; Boylan and Sheck. CLAFLIN, 16; BENEDICT, 9 Columbia, S. C., April 29—Claflin ended her historic baseball week by decisively defending the Benedict Baptist on their own grounds by a score of 16 to 1. Claflin . . . 381 100 05—16 14 Benedict . . . 000 031 401—9 9 8 Benedict . . . 000 031 Blakey Martin, Whalley and Williams. Learn How to FOX BOLT Thin) Cuicagogmetender Be = leat endl tet _Worio’s JevileksatesT! Stats! WeEeKLyY fs) a? 4 1 . = 7 ee : : | [FAY : mA el FLOWERS IN |Fish, Clark, Morehouse, MONTALVO I$ . [Lincoln Giants Win Two (HALL WILSON 2s nn |Atlanta, New Orleans Send| ; FR | Games From Hilldale by WIN DOUBLES ot a CAMPAIGN FOR Men to Tuskegee’s Relays PROP TY OF Clouting Winters, Cockrell en cae Gets Ready to Force the Issue By FAIRDEAL eS tie storm that has been rumbling aad threatening from the South Minaliy: broke, and if we can take Watke Miller's word for it, the fury ‘will surpass the Miami disaster. His yoral Bengall pet, Tier Flowers, ‘Harted his warming up campaign for the Siickey Walker. match againat Cruck Wiggans over in Buffalo.” The yeporta state that he gave the tough Party drom tho Hoosier state 3 mur- erous mauling for 30 rounds. Chuck Unped she Palrbanks af 181 pounds and only recently whaled the rourh spots off Johnny Riso after stop- hing him on a previous occasion, and digo pasted Solly Montgomery in a most artistic fashfon, "The second bout of the series of warming-up exerelses will take piace at New Haven, Conn. with Leo Gates An hls battery mate. “The Tiger lx up ty his old anties again. Jack Dillon, Harry Greb and Flowers have prob- ably hattied out of thelr class against the big boye oftener than any other boxers in the past decade. Bob Fitz~ simmons. Ray Neuman, Eadie Huft- ian. Clem Johnson, ‘Tut Jackson, Hurting Genee, Par MeCarts, Benny iors and Dan O'Dowd are oniy a few whe have bell under his flying fists, ‘Walk Miller recents told the writer he was out scouxng for a de~ Stable ‘site to establish a trafning Camp for Flowers somewhere up- Mate in the mountain near a lake. ‘Thi summer camp will lave all the necessary implements for condition- Inge boxer and also permit the Tiger fondo a litde rowing and fishing in hig tale moments. ‘Miller declares his health farm down fn Georcia has convinced hin ice more profitable to nike fighters than cattle and hogs, ‘The upkeep ie no more, and they bring 2 belter iiries per bead on the hoof. In. the future thin settlement will be used to develop the younger generation who show promise, ‘Flowers, according to his -man- ager'a plans, will start tuning up Dy qneeting all comers of all colors and Weights, even ff he is forced 10 beat Riv awn record of 87 houts in a year. Tie will then accept the hest offer to tnget Dave Stade and Georee Court: nes, leading contenders, Waiker suit refusen to make good bis promise of a return mateh, it is diff Cult to see hom the oublic can re- gard Plowera ae anything else than See eemlan, One-Hit Game Pitched by Baptist Hurler Tite Rock, Ark. April 26-—Wiles. right handed pitcher of Arkansas Baptiat college, pitched a one-hit fame yesterday and the Baptiste de- feated Philander Smith. 33 to 0, in a game at Kavanaugh eld, The’ Bap- fit played errorican ball bebind thelr Pitcher and hie at the Fight time C0 Tile up tha ‘score ‘wih the ‘aid of Piilonter errors "The Baptints cored ix cana fn the simi inning off Baltes, who was e- Maced by Giluert, who ntopped: the Rlorging. The best hitting forthe Fuantiin ware done ty Caishan with three hits, Wiley with 2 aingle and 2 ‘Fipte and Rutherford with two triplon. Tolan Wins 2 Firsts, but Beatty is Demon Detroit, sich, April 25.—1oeat high echool athleien Held a fold anv, Nitthwemarn defeating. Northeast: smn end Cans high. Pa0le Tolan of ‘Cina, whe. made much an onviable focota In the Nortiweatern 1 gamer in*Branntan, Wi, recently. son. the too and 2iégard dauhen, equaling the dt record of 103-0 fa the fore mers ‘Bhigene. Beatty af Northeast sim held the apotight, wianing te Shou put, nigh nd tow’ Burden hie Jump'and nroad jump, for x total of 2 paints, aaa Vt. State Scores 25 Runs on Union Nine WC. FE AEE eee: sant, hard-hitting Peiersinirgern bat foa"and ran heats nt will, efouting “Tin Untom tenn. s te. core of 35 Ina He ia pelleved that hie ia a Preard umber of Yon for G.I axel RHE Uniom e..--+ 200 090 130~9 8 7 Stag 2.001 307 St dons 2B ‘Beteerice—ehlolde, Hamiee and Satara: Allen and ‘Ourrah % Get on : ey “Uncle eee Sam's” Geers = Payroll ad og im Caters a AP ha D, “aera en i aie “ING $1140 TO $3000 YEAR Pull Unnecessary ely 7 ares we an ot — pote gk tegen fora a te te eee F pdtre ranpapco renee nssanrensaesses Fisk, Clark, Morehouse, Atlanta, New Orleans Send Men to Tuskegee’s Relays Tesmmmany Satteaty, A AMET She frie frst” anmoal‘unkegee | relay formes wil be opened Saturday Ia) Erwin. euroog team from ‘very col in the Southeastern confer: ence wl gorpete In she new alum owt "ere are three relays on the 910 vamthe mile the maiont Mal ile relay championship of Ameren oro the Chlense-Tarkeeco 22 focutlon essing a beoutflly en- frayed com, andthe migae-alsiance Salty Ss! Ei Teco she intematof sopra eller “ot "Sng Shines ee Fatih” we: ChieagoRiease neers ehane te cape oh drastone oc the cUNE feet ne aes tha te Scltion nia et dtp eae sexe Te GSAT eta wet bing to ects ise oe adit eer Eee ce ata aELP ean fEhnent cf'ne Sioneaay. BE eres ee ae a eas, eng ia ause ion in fat seer esas oak wn ‘sctenmon a oSiegte TREE cian, andenion of State cometh rope Mie Soa Se torensae® Sul Tepresent hei eSnaee Shain tebe centers seca eactan is wh Wes ay alien ee Sigh, nip, Rey Turner of Tuskegee and “Speed” Hurris of Tal~ Peet Se no Bethe cam at he ela. : IE tn Javelin throw Soore of Tus- wegen Roane oT ee eae whe wom fe con at 6 C.1. A.A. meed at Hanipton in 1925, Is going betier than ever, Hs gone Pred Thompson of rabies ait butt tee fe RRME "TC shut ad Paice ad Baton ail’ ofaiegee Scent seen cine she halal eh eras eee ASS delng She tanga tn eae Fume get under way at 2: nein Sandie. deen seen i ae eftie for. the warows AOO-yard dash—I Richaintnon sAta detain, Tete eat ier .criar acy eee! Sie Eetetcgics ai See Se Sollee: Jones est Kiog, Atlanta univers inhale oy ae Fes aie nerts iano Sri Be Wabrersits” Walked, ‘Gor nnd Guthrie: Storie Bereich ine Stil RIL aes St Sh eee er cee aba Riese Tieton, Ateber. As Biewart aad V. Stewart, nae eat, ep ger ee et sakes alte Ero ict ce ace Sie ‘peovra uuiveraty. Thre : See ent ihe oe ee le aca Pig Aetna ae Peace Sater pny — Yanan ae A Rtas, Mae tert ribet tear Seto ane hee He Realtor tees ame Campbell. Rrowaine “aed Carter, Morris Sects ie nl Serkan vats Ske als Sin rer ivory, On, sree ene Team Cat eral eee cna aa Brine eh oop Aye ler coe erat aes, ieee ar erent ince wes Ona ‘SreNatr and Stalth, Calhoun Defeats the Tuskegee Reserves ‘Tunkereo Institute, Aia., Aprtt 32— The Tunkenee Rexerves Tont the 86c~ Jond of a two-game serien with the ntnoun school here todes. The, vine orn won uy a score of 12 to 8. Mttune, pitching for’. Calhoun, ruck out 33\menr Mitchell caused five ‘ot the Calhoun men to bite the air, and Hood, who rellered him, trick out four, Btowart, Harcie and Winston fgured in « double pley for tho Tocainn The ‘work of General Ronycin center eld stood outs camera) RR o Patterson, oc EE Garon, sn GE Berges pig Bian ih. 61 a eemmees BOOT Hoses fe 2d gaunt 2224 Bees 332 Sled 27S Pitot: £3 3 Eke 2838 AEG 1 LARS Bg i i wees 2 tale. TEBE tote,. BIBD Shatiad far Tear Ine ge gangs Scene he PEE 7 9 93g ‘rrore—ttaraeit, lisbinee, Vatterson (2), caer, Taaas’ Wiaaice rn Nines SHR Tae, Set eaten: Bases "wing Wey eta ns eeiae' tune ate owt ns Wala Bees, Mites aN Saee cs Bog tling! SF Ante Tt ot if ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala, April 20— rite Calhoun Colored choo) of Cal- oun, Alay "defeated tho ‘Tuskoges Teesaves.Caecund team) in a loosely Played ame on Wavhington eld Tiere thin aiterneon, RHE. ‘Cathoun ,.,, 027 006 184-19 18 4 SFatkogeo'":! 220 300 at0—'s 3 =e | Tuskegee Goes Wild | With Bats: Win 23-11 Talladeya, Ala. April 30-Tuske- gee minde, A clekn aweeh of the two- game series here today hy taking the econd yume, a free hitting cons test, $2 to 11, es ‘SHrudford, the Bane Ruth of the Southeastern agsociation, had « feld dayeat tha bat. tn the slsth he Ac m home run with twaon and im the sevemh he. hit another home. rum sith two on, “Out of six trina to the Date ie wot five bits, Tisitey started. on the. mound for Tuskorce and Wau reitoved. in_ the sixth by Moon. "San wiaried for Tals fades and was relleved in the sav- enth by Avery, 3 Tusk se joy gael ushegen 2 Talgtan "si fot, HOH la atisnee Seay, Avery and Basia} sa aieas’ thames neat Dina Vorhees Victor in*Track Meet ~ by Lone Point Orangeburg, S. C—In a rain- storm,-the: third annual Clatin hish school track meet was held. It was hotly contested by Voorhees, Paine and, Clatin, but Voorhees, for the hide Cimectrdn the high potat trophy. thereby uccoming permanent posses: sore of the cur Nosthees totsied 36 points, Pain, 37 points: Clafin, 28 poltis, and® State foltegs, § points. “ataln gente nz Topheeny 2: Baton, 31 at Viste. “Ginsteadns, 36; Chasis Setttiuge'yist wtaners—arern, 22 ‘osyerd deakWon, yy rece, {Palo dhe chancel! gras (erkce Gainey is eae igor, duat—TWon, by organ, (Fopben: ods Ottery. etd Wane Teaan setae em vitgard duuk—SSoe ty Dest, (Palos, il recht aR ee poet reer dy, Kaledt (Clash sae eat SRAM Sine, 1 Dubai, ren— Von by Keteht (catia: BRET WK, Wed otk SSN = Girt, Sogurd tus—seon vy poueton (Clan): gpa ERTS tad nae SS: piyard dash Wen br Srard_ (cat): poet, UM ate thsSMaRe fo.pard dash—Won by Blagchand (Paine): Re Sata IP RN ee _— ‘Field Events ad fomps — ian bs Aisier (Ctala}: gat dunes en Sir ANE scene RE igh Joupe Woo, Regt (Pater: Yeon ar PER sama (Bateeh: in HAERs RE, Wile reap Woo by Vorber Juvain throw ive, Ug aetna, (Cle: gestae wh ud ac MAR Bisinets i. Shetgal—WWon by Gamble. (Waeen: De aan aay, Me See MGalnce as. Bin. ‘Selves af" Peas ie Bele raalt—Won, UF Monk (States, eee adit TERE etbar Seas Neudis, iit eles te isDiiggegasow—Wwon by, Wo (Pale); ehe~ ee Gna” ccroats nen” atoehs anes Roy Willi Next Month Roy Williams, under the manage- ment of Harry” ‘Schiller, wit mest Ghiet Eikart, of Cedar Rapids, on Mindup’of an alls windup of an all= — Bier. cand. On Book Bay. 9, Williams ARMs 09 Rill tight Haakon facies, “8 Hanson In st. fgets 3 Pouland on Moy paar. 0 / 1g. Roy takes on Mie aos S Khockout White, Qespe te og) ot New orleans, age 0k inaibround bout Wie? atei Paso, Tex | Wegccs Roy is one ot | Weer) the best middle- Re coc sm ay Meights in the BS West and faa gee jclean iver. “He fam stacks up against foun foo in ba nites the vos Williams Whe has heater windup ‘of an all~ Fy giar cant, On soy Say" 9, Wiliams ames wil tighe Haakon feches. 258 Hasson in st pgm a Poul andon May page? 3 4B, Rebs takes on Wes ec ° Knockout White, faspe eva) pockout Nene, Baa ee irae round bout Wipes” ctEipaso tex | Wercusc on Roy ip one ot geen tne best lane. Sgn weights in the gS West and ie gpa clean ‘ver. ate SE stacks uP agalmat a tout foo. in i Waiter the bos Williams who as peaten ; Tangtora Wolcott rice, Ho io tralaing datly at Sful- ions evn, ge St. Paul Holds 6th Annual Intramural Lawrenceville, Va, April 30s. Pants sixth annual intramural track meet Which waa held here thle after- oon Was a complete suceens in all Ghat, the. term. implten, Fitty-two sturdy, robitnt and nggrenaivo athieten tntcred tho dozen events Which were Fun off in record time and in accord- ince with standard rules and regula- tious for truck meets, ‘afford, the sbeed derion, set a. now se. Paul record when ho took the cen tury in 94-6 seconds, No other new Tecorda were mado, but several old Facorda were lowered.” Dleres, the C- EWA. A, abot put champion and’ t Fatt's G02 tenck captain, won the Shot put by. towing’ the ie-pound sphere 16 feot 1 inch, yard dash Ataind, Patterson and oitaasl Sy tame Patren time . ipeerd dant i ‘Parker, Finney. and "dOczard deak—Peljersoa, Tasttoan and Mar. sin Fire, G4 segue: ’ Sasgtd Sata at sere. Tine Shanty re Nilinmen, Helen ed eras ee —Sesne Place, Yarhinuch and copia fie, Dieta St Dee a ee ee Workin and Zones, Se prio Auth and Pleney, Die ‘pres utersem, arner aon Flaney ines Ie Me Tye we etre ‘e0d Captain Vioree, Die ie relay—The varsity team (Travis, Pat- we carnage Fomtn a Cubans, 12; Barons, 4 Gadaden, Alan April 37-—The Cue pan Stara’ defeated the Hirmingham Biacie Barons, 13 (0-4, going om & hit ting spree in todny’a’ gamer ate SOO Ce Ree, LANIER HIGH WINB TWO high cloaca the” xaxmon ‘hy taking high ” sounon o two hard-fought gamen fren Natchot fight Payton and Onuin. staged a pitchers’ duel, But Laniers alugeing And fast ‘infd "work held the ove ponents to one sc0ra, RHE, Lanier sserevs-j00 002 O13 6 8 Natohes'':11;1,000 100 0001 4} Batterie "Payton and Neweon} oguin and Smith. a CU = wet i tteriae—Gragery and Bradies Jenes and ene me radieyy MONTALVO IS. PROPERTY OF “CUBAN STARS The National league’ owners’ have issued an ultimatum to the owners in tha Wikeiacn lakeue Miaminicer tatet be returned to the Cuban Stars, of which club they Fulo he iy the prop- erly, or the weatern directors wil take the law into thelr own hands. ~ This means that another haseball war whlcl threatened to ruin the game some years ago will be Tenewed. "That the western magnates are’ not acting hurriedty tn the matter {¥ shown by a statement iG te. tur tee se Aare Na Montalvo See Seen Seen BE ORS! ee ee higher-ups ee is true, as James Kennan, owner of the Lincoin Giants, claims, that the ‘Gubant were represehted by" proxy 18 fhe Detroit meeting, but if tis true {hac no list of pavers was piven out byte Cubans ‘because’ at_ that ‘time no. one ‘knew definitely who -afolina hina ajgneds "when the ist was sent ver feo Cuba and printed in ‘The Chicago’ Defender, "Montalvo. natne Snpenea, "inthe ‘manne Teojo, an eivtern Gutman entcher, gets Montalve forgo to New York Zor the Lincoln Giants. ‘The’ West claims that Montalvo, should ne not come to terms eth ths Cubana, there are. acven ‘other citha fine would claim bis services: Vefore they would walve. ‘This informant alro states that the East ig not slacere in hole dealings find. given ‘i reesone for bolleving such “a5 follona = "The East, knowing they could not operate under the heavy aaiary. lit trent into tho joint, meeting “at De- Toft all net to vote for a reduction fn Silary., ‘When the ‘Chicago director twas tiling to como into the agroe- Trent providing. they. Tete the tran, fers ‘aiary out of the aalary limit tere wan a howl and fe wus voted 10 over his head "Wn raised. the timit? ‘Tho fans know the Bast raided the western clubs, Look over the lst, Warfield Snd Thomas: Voth members of the De- trok Stars unter Tenny Blount. wad stolen by Bilidale, Bcekacith, Strong. Sgeleaten, Day and others, including Ben Taslor, jumped the Wert, an did Jomaton ‘of Haneas Cty, Strong. at Milwaukee, Glseantanter at Birming- ihom ‘and’ others "Tho Base with small railroad Somps and infated wages in that section that Brought out fana galore war ready’ for war Then ‘came. a time when. Us Tans couldn't lay off week dayn to oes frames, Came a fimo aftor Wahine: four couldn't support x clu and witen ‘George Rovingon «of. Philadelphia dumped a fortune into the rivor on the GVitmincton Potomaes. "Last pear sts dur ue the elghe clubs didn't make Shoes. “A'reuetion in plnyern sakes Maw Sought ‘and. they” got Mt ‘Then Oscar Charleston was abou to 0 to Gum Pores’ outiaw team #3 Tees ie The Went. wae wing te pay Charleston what he- wanted. Sovteat cium could have uaed him 2 onnager, Dut she suary: Hint naltad Mince Tne. Bast “Grecsod dno he necting demanding that the Weat ree- Sentze h tullng batting Sumping play cin inten shat Chnrieston be returned Toviafarrioburs ee. sufler_ a ave-eae penalty. The ‘West. agreed. That Rept Charleston In the “East, if he suit came to terme with saree fare, aome other astern club could et itm, but not the Wert etney also went Into a Jolnt agree- ‘ment on all players jumping to an ative team, whieh means other than the tro Tesuen. Buc when, Dizon Sha Mocks of Harrisburg. nd Ti nfo went to Japan along with Dun- car of eansna Clis nnd Cooper of De- Gott the Bant wants to overfook. the Hvosyene penalty nnd mako ea iter ne vecnne Ie affects them. “Sow oomes tho Siontalvo cane, With the Cuban let not having been pre: sohted at tne mesting and no-demand fant for ite. presentation ad. then Bee hast taking nstech" by eaying Stontaivo'n ‘name wasn’t on the list thing eck" ateioun when the "West Hinde tuck tor action. ull Ue remembered how Bolden. packed tr by Nee Rtrong, violated a Piles and raided to his hearts delight Hi to Bast allow Sfonteive to remtin Ukere the Were will naturally Dry of {he salary Wd, raina tho init and ro ceed ‘which “will mean that all tbe Stirs {athe East wilt bo-neen pinyin Sr wortern clubs.” ‘Tho. Want “cant Gray like the Wert fm baseball. ‘On Apel 2 11,000 saw Birmingham play and it wos'on n Monday. It ts POC an Uncommon night to nee #rom Zeon to 12.00 poopie in the-Amoriean Glante pack. ‘The acon of the Weat depends on what the East tn going to do, 3fay- Bevtheyi ace the part of the fool and roll accordingly” and again. maybe They wll ace thelr mintaive and Rk iO” cteenone tt fooke an though the Beckwith, Charleston Pole Circuit Drives Columbia. 8. C., April 28—It was a hot time for thg‘contending cham Mone when Clafin, went, ie Simith Rauinet” the faut -Altonites, whe. nad net inst a ame thie season, and when Ciufin's nce only aifowed “ono ainele aoress second bess ail the “medion” at tier annuut convention Were thrilled, ciel lpn, scssse Shh Qe gaa Ef cae Hal det and Peay, ‘ Lincoln Giants Win Two Games From Hilldale by Clouting Winters, Cockrell ew York, May 1—The Lincoln Giants bogan thelr Afth season In the Eastern Teague, by winning both gamed of 2 double-header from Hil- dale. ‘A crowd of more than 5,600 fans [saw the local team take the opening game by a score of 7 to 6, and most of them remained to seo the Giants beat Cockrell, 6 to 6, In the other contest. ‘Heavy hitting was the feature of the two games. In the first there were 10 two-base hits and two home runs, the hone runs being mnde by Manhger Henry Lloyd and’ Rojo. catcher for the Lin- colns. The second game had as many its as tho iret. and ne home run, ‘Maxon’ being responsible for the chr~ feult clout. Tn euch’ context Hilidale rallied fn ‘the Zast inning and ll but ed the score. Manager Frank Warfleld, Judy" Scinson and “Clint Thomax mide doubles in the faxt inning, and these, with a single by Washington, Were responsible fur three runs, Two rung were scored in the last inning Jot the second game bs Hilldate, when ‘eigen, Carr and Yancey singled and Wushington made a double. SNip™ Wintera was on the mound for the Darbyttes during the first ame and Wax given # severe pasting, although it was apparent he was somewhat off his form. He allowed elght basen on bulls. Rector, the on posing pitcher, was also hit hard, but Tecelved excellent support. In’ the second fame Cockrell and Gisentunot Were the opposing pitchers, George Scales had to quit the frat game after five Innings Heeause of an injured knee reeelved while sliding to second, and In te second game Clint ‘Thomas receivest a yoxsibly fractured iy when he rin into George Pla at third tase. Both players wil proh- able be unalile to play agin for Lo BEDS ark ee Meher ‘Aibteat, aege of SP Sian, waa. PEE Bees 22 gig eo Pho 2S Ee Tiomas vf. 3 2 2 Olobinon va 2 0 0 Rawine ie 35-9 gepres 8a 29S Bene Fog Meese: 28 hae Hates 29 2 UES $2 BESS PEL MEATS TE feocteen”2 18 0 of 7 ‘Toate... 33 E193. Tote. WEDS inte forse fee gis Te eons : ae ee SR eae es Ham ae Ba SB rte aaa Hea rune—iRejo, Liosd. . nanan | WaNCORS Med Rite ne, Bins is 77 EGMEMa! 24 Cue ihe. B12 SMe ieee 2 S27 Phew 3} Tuan aT Ed Hee a ht Gua ab BE Barts 189 Mes 14 hf mbasrid 2S Pas 8 Pe Mapes te 8 3 pete a 338 Mesias PST RUM E88 8 Sea 4 Tous. BETH toate. SEAT Fries Ganee=ereer 12, Witiot Toor Poe a for Lee ae pede aes TantsAtaton, Bgnen on balle-O Cockcelle 3 Be thSier ! pieces DeHart Hubbard in | Knox College Relays Galesburg, ti, May a—Fart 2, Jnckson,. director of athletics ai Hho collene, and supervisor of the anngal Knox ‘relasa and milittty meet. announced thie motning. tht fro. mpecial ataractions, wit "be of ferea hay’ 6." Haron Osporn, world Champion high Jumper. and Detiart Hubbard, who Holds the same tio inthe broad Jump, wil give an ex: Pe fine, Deena Sarena ere 28, CF | TEXAS ATHLETICS | eae Weok's | resulte—Texas 13, Paul Quinn 0; Texas 8, Paull Quinn 6. ‘Austin, Texas. April d0-—e is ran~ taiy approaching. the me to name the southern AllcConferense baseball eames Ray Shenpard of Paul Quinn in the best fielder of the entire group of players in Texan He fos been the Sadkbane of the Bau! Quinn tex, fand. through is lone effort has lenused worry to every” team. which fing faced Poul Quinn thin season, Yiune ot Prainio View and i. Wil- on, of ‘Texan college are the 1eading utters of the conterence. Hunt hae fon every. game. he started, which Eiven ‘im a percentage of 1.600. 1k Wilson "has "won five games.” and proved to be the iron man of the conference by winning Ave of the six fzames played by ‘Texas coliene. Aturray, Whey’. third baseman, I Jone,of the heaviont stick men in the foonferencs. "Nos. only Is aturray_ one oe the bent batters, but he fo about fie beet third bueeraan in the conter= once. a "Texas college {8 proving to be as Jxood on the rond as at home and is Fematning as the conference ‘oad finer. along with’ Wiles. which has ound itx riride. : ‘Due to innetivity for the past two weeks, Sam Hlounton han nor had an opportunity te show ite wares minus ihe orvices ot Ruer and Owens. Bishop college hen at lust, started tx nouson. of aetvity, and the clone finer ie han played ‘Wiley mike it fs damgerone tov for all. who Invade talon. Tesmay push Prairie ‘View down the ladder and cilmb up. ‘The next two wooks wil find the reatont notivity” In the Southern Kihlotio passbal race, with all team playing thetr teat games and trying fo" remain: tn the running for she championship. tunting. | Texke col- fere eeems. tobe tho. loflent, con fender for rat nonora att pa four more james to play, although Wiley meats. ity hardest ‘tooa at, heme Brairie View and Sam Houston—and ov eleva play beat at home, ‘rhe Bouthern Athletic eonterenae bagotall ooagon ends May 8 and 10, with Bam Houston and’ Disnop at Sarahall texas. YARBO’S PILOT pit : nig oe ma Goo og | foe Trae amas ES Ngo, See ee - AR es WS eS | Bs as ae Se een NG Le Davin Hawicins Genial Cloveland gent who man- ‘ages Battling Yarbo, the coming middieweight champion of the world. Dave's protege is an or- chestra leader. They will visit New ‘York and Chicago soon in quest of bouts. Memphis, Tenn, May 3 — The Cuban tarp defeated the Memphis Red Soe here totay. 4 to 0.” The Cuban battery conslsted of Diaz and Calderon Glass hurled for Memphis, Today's win gave the Islanders an even breate so far in the series. Saturday's Game oa | RAE Tn] ERAS, ators ay... Swe aac eens te a feat Biss C8 8 Unload as ge yg Mem ee $88 Mewetee Td Reed a 28 8 Nan cP: 08 2 3 Rinwe'ri:c 42 9 gunner ais 2°9 tt fees 4 Bodtaar hd i Repos We $8 fsciaer 2g 8 27 Sewers, Ss 8 Tb ates 402 8 Totals... WEES Total. RII ~Toe wit wea Wiasiog fun sora. cute Stare see 2 i UE GOO Oo Gempultits ws FO 988 Boe IF fryore—fisslony (2), Real Siler, Corre. ree hinenfoa’ eluate os Te Gian Nea Somce i.” strc’ ost balte—Of Gines, ‘Sunday's Game CHAT ENS | SHIPS TH SO L ABIL ATICILD. Src Sy oN Gnas ert he eg Site Berg US dinetiome ss TT TT Gree Pig PP tame 3 oo Bawa Ste ge 11 ies tee 28.8 b Ehiaates 211 Gnaleess 4 2°82 gamete: € oo Wai ied 2 3 fais 16.2 8 gaia 3 Hirt: 203 dikgerese 2.8 33 Biot d 8 3 seam pcos 39.83 Bess 1 84 NaI Eee ‘ols... OA wel Towle. 510% Tio. oat wins wisfae fan score estan stare seo 9 94 800902 4 Seapae a sae 2§ 84 898988 SS Te—Drown, town, Reblovon, Alera, a iite Rr ue etait. Wank Fina th tive tribce Mens” Schna BieficatGatela"tol weiss, Skton gba Of Diad,’ 4; 08 Nowelle. 2: of Belt. 1. Fpeeen oti Beil 3 By ati 9 BF Bh. a CORN SAR Oe SRA Serre Sp... 481 0 41Davie righ G1 zl Soe Rav shy MRA St ae Bei ch? g-T:d Mester rA-2.g 8 Beth Gers S19 Senter e'.2 eee 8-3-2 Rice ies t4 3 fey ied 2 27aiBbiowe & ae) Wie’ 2 galjpeerne ss eat e Reid Le deere 1a te et eee y tiie piss @ 8.8 @ ESoe' 5: 8-8°8 8 .! ieee 2 a8. 8 ps ipiotes 19°88 fatale: IEA Toba.” IWR hoi seeee eT um Rta gerne BQ 2 28820 0 8-18 a ea 6Gess2s8 8 0.90078 RU erie Meaney Melon Mile. ne iret agent eke Blamput bo wigeek’ evtroyy3, Bells 32" Siaee S siet ste Se ES GIANTS OUTHIT, BUT WIN ~* Although the Provison ‘collected 10 la, they tot, fo 3. Sunday, £0 tho Petera Union’ Glanta at. Hollwood. Cox opt thelr blows acattered. Ths cores, RHE, Union Glante 022 '010 220—7' 8. j Provisas «+»,.010 000: 002-8 10: 3 “Battorloe—-Gox and Reeves; Ghields ‘and Walsh. HALL, WILSON. WIN DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP f | Waller amt os... 18 162 198-489 RS fae I EES sons Paw. Jokaaes on AGE UE TIMED Bice deena cI IR TB ton Bost Mabos ooo BBD 378 157498 Eee TH HECRS one ‘Allen Jobmson .......143 177 16t—A8s Sie eR cd BE ECAR on on Bagh eeveneo HSS TUN TAL HOS BSR ccc BE REGED oe Eimer Brewgan .... 181 162 Gea Bas cE dh WAR oe H.C. Balter 0-180 WN" Ta Fk weeks 38 IS NESE one rgeman an. 162 160-409 ROTA A EAB ou Beets BAM ccc HR BERS ose Rae Beebe SE HEE RE SRN AB BE HERE eo BRP ccc HD BSR ose Hee weawcee HE EE ECA ae Higgs vanes ie EER ccc ER HECHT sna Wr Bevo 1 RES ne ie. ceed BT Mia WE MAMMA WE SRE a0 Jobo, Wilson --.s--/38B 103 HEHE ‘The grand finale of the Union Sunday school bowling league was a howling success, If you don’t be- eve it, just ask the champion hot- dog annihilutor of the league, Oseur Williams, who failing to annex any other title, proceeded to establish a new one at the Jollification Jamboree last Saturday night, that brought to an end the most successful year ever enjoyed by the-league. The feature of the Jamboree, besides the tasty eata served by the St. Elizabeth Men's club, was the presentation of trophies won by teams and contest- ants in the regular league schedule, in the singles tournament send in the doubles tournament. ‘The doublea tournament, by the was, got under way last ‘Thursday nicht “and ended the night Jame oree, “with Captain. Walter, “Hall and “Harry Wilson of Bethesda, riding in the \vietors’ saddle. he's guamplons, walled enough pins to hang Up a, total of 1048. Each fuan rolled 2 steady; eonsiatent rams, which Was. capped. with | Wilson’s 224, the high score of the tourney. Hairs famous victory strut is sul the leading topic of conversation on the alleys. Second place went to two youngsters {rom Progressive, Edward Johnson and Alext Lawrence. who rolled 1014. ‘Their chances were good until Harry. Witson eame along with his 224. Rert Nelson and | Exnte Thomatis pulled in third, sticking together like Siamese twins, to drop thelr total of 997 pins. Allen Johnson and Eddie Lawrence, another St Bllzabeth pair, did some nice work to come in fourth. ‘The tournament was featured by some tantalizing pick-unsof railroads and splits and an almost complete absence of fouls. A surprise was the failure of such ‘stars as. “Daddy” Cheatham, Bush, Usher and E. Free- man, to be among the first three. Captain A. U. “Adants, “Ga-Aprli26.-Franke Le Stanley, Who. fs-one. of tho leading Athletes ‘oF “Atiante “univeralOye, has been chosen to‘eaptain the bail feam for the iosz-2eaeaaon. “The forme faced nigh schor Cauivity star Scho came to A. U. jant two yeas ag0, Jp tiso the alternate: captain Bt the foothalt coam. He was aa all-state fatioack. Por tlie past season ho'was picked Gn several ali-southern -teame and given “honorable: mestion™ on Fas” Roung AllcAmeriean. team. “An: to Nig bssketbail ability, Seaniey fa cone sidered one of the beat quards'in:the Zouth,_belng. an: exceptionally “good floor man. Stanley. is: also playing baseball and‘ bids fair: to, become “a three-letter thon: “In. shorty Stantey fg just another ane.of those good ath- Totes that Centrat high ts famous, for taming ou ee ee sorming Oui Bacharachs:Grab; ._Two-From Cubans ; Newark. N. J. May. i—Although they. dropped boil, ends: of a. double bi to: the Atlanua City, Bacharach Gtante-sn. thelr debut. as. Newark’s representatives in:the-Pastern league, the Cuban. Gianto:made- a fino-im- prosblon oni #000 fans .at David's stadium Snr oe The fret annie. apretty pitching duel between Oneal of the tocals and Hendera of the Atiancle Clty outtt. wna lost by n d-3 core, while the core of the nightenp, a seven-in- ning affair, was 7 to 4, Manager Dick Lundy of the Back- arachy was tho main factor in his team's victory. tn the inftlat tlt, scor~ Ing two of.thelr runs nimost singie- handed and-atopping reveral Cuban Tallies by. some. great stops and throws from atortstop pealtion. EA es (THE umpire situgtion at Detroit ox, Saturday cond. Sunday calle foe gore action trom the league ofa Detroit payers ralsea enough "ean fn "Cheago holding up. a. game. that Iihled the, attendance: tor ihe three, following amen last week, Now. the umpires at 3iack pasty” are doing thelr bie to Bill the attends ance ta Detsait ‘ire "ta Shoe ‘bellove that Chieara fans want to-see the American Giants tein oy untaie meanae te know they Some? Neer ae"we forced to Bee ilece’ mat the. Beurot. ans wane to see visitng team robbed a Detrole ither by intentionaity ona eelsions Gr by incompetent urnplres. ‘Tho owners of the Dettolt club shoula gee to thle at once We are any sapning orem them tint hele chap wilt play'to-an ereney pane ie"Gonditions' Ace’ no remedied aa joace” ew he remembered. that. fast year the Detroit club eauid nor faite Tie season heeauee of nanelnt dit euises athis is simply warning ta hngpowers that be: ‘Sunday's ramo was a Joke tn De~ cote Tne Sampicing. Saturday’ had tren aad, ine gume Raving been eld Upbevecal tines ond. then ftaned tage "protec "Fans were ise fustea. “Bae ine Sabbath day" mame ‘San ‘aout all anyone could stom ich ‘Tie base umpire cane on the Meld selth Sip om nis suitor, Lastead SeUinsueting. the captains ‘ae the Plate thin man walker deliberately Buel iaeson, Willams Sd Brows Snir pointed his ger at them ‘ee Bote Rie gaaae ‘seated. “hat Tooke fad to besin wut vat Otte betiad the plate started ja ruckus in the fourth inning. With: {feo out and Hues on third, Sweaty on Segond: Wiliams ctugied sna ted to scotch i inte double. "Both rune fra crossed te late ‘before: Wis Site Seng out atom, but the plate fuupiee would aliew but one rune Ta he seventh inning anoihen poor de= Ulsion searted'a wrangles “After chia ‘had "died down, the piste umplce Toaked “over to” the dugout where Hither ‘and Gute’ was'ine a cons recs aires aan Reborn [wus siting neat to them and ordered Tiktney “Out of the: mark" Tn the elghth inning the base um- ive polled Source bone Wecston and Rieatcrd protested ong and Toude Fhe umaps Called a neeeman to put Erawtarn out of the harks “OF courte, ‘Some ot the home fans weve eked: iase°are’ the $0 cent and #1 betters, Tat those are the ones that rane 0 tik ‘Ream: cove and are. also the Snes ithe Sate Come out on Sunday. Go Rredifeat Mueston Hugh Just Jac Weil got busy-and. irom. Sut tho Brut tiation af once. "so mteme e"iengue Mrectors, “ie itis not Boel ey meh ng well put & = fork on Stack parks The league faust have, better win piring. “ere tmust, bo: better, ates BISIRE on the‘nehi hat fe all there SU om Fe tne Mall pagers for Hnratiness, but alsy plaster seme sr? ora ans oa the umpires and on the Stoners when thes argo blame. GATCRDAT. Stay 1, tho est annsat ‘Tuskegee ‘relays Twill take” pace 9 Tuskegee relays will take place the alertness of the Chicago Tuskegee clud. Perey Hines, president, a beau- titut silver cup Roes to the win= fing team ‘as an added prize for the halt mile na~ tional relay race. ‘This Is a great ay to encourage (rack activities and may, result fome, day’ tn see~ ing Tuskegee in the Penn relays as Lincoin, How~ ard and Hampton Inst Saturday. an AS ielecay #Rieaa: Saturday, May 14, at Hampton the « sixth annual Hampton teack and. fleid championships take place. On the same day Howard holds an open trck meet. : APHE Hampton track meet attracts the attention of the country. ‘This’ Is because of the added prizes, name~ ly. the Robert S. Abbott trophy for the 440-yard run, the Frank Youne | trophy for tho national high. schoot mile relay andthe Madam’. 3: Walker trophy for the colfestate mile. ‘The Abbott and Young trophtes are donated each year In the interest of clean sport. The Hampton relay” {eam has already two legs on tho: ‘Walker trophy and one more wit? gives them permanent, possession. here is also'an added’ trophy for the Tidewater high school mile for - high echoola in the Virginia section. ‘But the Hampton meet takes on SUI: more Interest Decause the win-/ her of the Young trophy last year Wilt be back after this year’s cup ” and this team, the Manassas Indux- trial bigh, won their event in the: Penn relays at Philadelphia Saturday," making better, time. on the rains Soaked track than most of the colleRo. quartets. Looks like they wilt repeat at Hampton. : With two Tegs_qn the Waikee trophy, the Hampton quartet fs dan~ gerous. ‘They. too, won thelr events in the Normal school mile relay at Penn Saturday. each runner receiv” ing & gold watch and Hampton insti= tute received the famous Franklia medal. oe ‘There “were 13 normal schools in the taco which Hampton won, sa‘ thero will be plenty” of folks-turn out” xo see the team that Won 2 first place * tn the 33a running-of the Peon req: Jaye at the sixth running of the- Hampton games on May. 14. : Jncidentaily we might add- that Fay wilt attend the event in person and will ‘most Ikely act as starter for the high school mile and perhaps: other events. a Talladega Hits, bit Tuskegee Hits More ‘Talladega, Ala, Aprit 29—Tuske- geo tightened sp another: notch In the. Southeastern Intercollegiate baschail ‘championship: here today DY defeating Talladega. college In a siuR~ fest, 16 (0 12. Gilard started on tho slab for Talladega and was sent to the showers in’ the seventh: frame, Sen. being #ene to the fring Hae tn his, stead. Robinson, Tuskerce's rookle ace, remained on the mound wot ue sith when he was velloved ontey Jackson” RHE. Tisskeges ... 012 220-701-1512 6 Talladega "21014 112 S012 14,6 Batteries—Gilliard, Seay and Poole; eee tan and Finds N. Y. STATE NEWS Group 20. Port Orange council held Sunday evening, April 24, at barrack M. K. church by Rev. A. I. Winschel was delivered by Southmater H. P. Winchester, Tenderfoot invoiceservice by Scotch College, and Fulton University by the retirements of All Buddies association, Inc. with George Hill, Jr. Broadway, has been combined to her home for several days on account of illness, is able to attend the Second St. underwent an operation at Memorial hospital Wednesday. The dance and carnival given by All Buddies Wednesday, April 27, at Beauregard Hospital the present given Monday evening and the lecture with pictures on the life of the present at Morning Star Baptist church was very interesting and enjoyed by those present. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Three tenant dances gave the baseball hall a highly appreciated by the large number present. There were managers; Clifford Dixon, assistant manager, and Harold Hardie, assistant manager, furnished music for the occasion. Dr. and Mrs. Charles, gift of W. H. Ware, were week and guests at Scott's Haven Easter week and were the prize winners of the A seven-course dinner was served at the honor in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Moose. Dunbar community center gave its annual luncheon, April 25, at the Huntington hall. Those from out of town were Harry Sweeney of New York, formerly of Syracuse, and Harold Vosburg of Buffalo, who gave an interesting discussion. The Harmony quince appeared in a recital at Lockport, N. Y. last Friday, as it was a great success, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas are visiting in Indianapolis, Chicago and other polls in the city. Mr. Nicholas has returned from Fenny, N. Y., where she went to settle an estate of her husband, and she concert at the Churchill tabernacle Monday night. Mrs. Butler sang two songs, one from a barn, Moses. She was accompanied by Miss L. B. Bishop. Miss Bishop also met Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wright gave dinner Thursday for the benefit of the Scotts widow, $25, with Mrs. Scott, Tuesday night, April 25. a large and enthusiastic audience gathered to witen the favorite number was a pipe organ dact by Miss Campbell and Elizabeth Bennett gave a farewell dial at First St. Bishop church. A special study in Berlin, Germany, the revival at St. Bishop hurch was quite a success. Many members were added to the large hurging service, they had a large hurging service. The Willing Workers' club met at the home of St. Mary and the unquamual Baptist church het last evening. Miss Mary lavel shent the week-end in Newark. ROUGHKEERSIE N Y Mrs. James K. Lewis, Jr., last week moderated an operation for 15 victims. of the Northridge club. The proceeds were given to the Associat d Charities, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert A. Payne was chairman of arrangements for the sale. Mrs. Williams of N. Hamilton St. last week for the benefit of Ebenezer Baptist church was a success. The girls are giving mental tests at the C. C. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Yaughn of Fallville Ave. last week. Walter Williams motored a party to the event, sent the week-end three visiting friends. Claud Carter and Miss Gertrude Hirschman drove a dinner was given by the Rotary club at the Nelson house last week for Joseph Alhout represented troop 15. Scout Thurston Magill of Brooklyn, N.J., and Scout and Scoutmaster A. 12, Smith had him give the Scouts here an idea of the Happy Duncan and Wilbur Thompson have consented to pilot the Mohawk under the auspices of the Twilight league. Their first encounter was with the Emperor. Charles Ferris is in the city. J. W. Winfield has returned from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Susan Bride Winthelm. She was buried from St. Stephen Episcopal church services being conducted by Inker. Health week was observed by Ethel Bell Dayls, executive secretary of the National Health circle of New York, the speaker. The meeting was well attended. The anniversary of Ebenezer Baptist church, which was founded in 1824, by Mothers and daughters' service at 11 a.m. Rev. H. C. King, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist church, will hold the annual sermon will be preceded by the pastor, Rev. Herbert A. Pence, to FASTER TH QUA “Stands By” you Cooks in 2½ FASTER THAN TOAST! QUICK QUAKER No Papers to Sign! No References — No Deposit! Send No Money! Simply send us this ad. Pay the roster on time. Then send us 50 cents a week after that. We trust you. Quotable attribution or money back. 25- percent discount in envoys valent gift box. Send This Voucher Today: National Jockey Club, 24 East 21 St. New York, New York. Dept. 21 01.01.2014 on N. My size is horseship string tied around horse's neck. On delivery, give a few cents on a book. You will receive a few tell still in full. : PART 1 - PAGE 10 ALBANY, N. Y. SYBACUSE N. Y. BUFFALO N Y KINGSTON N. Y. ```markdown ``` CLUBTER PIN - Gem- mounted, $ bling! Iris- $2.78 down, $10.76 in all. PRINCELY WALLE HIRL Full Rare Lien h is o n Repoof in all 81,75 in all 81,75 in Rose Leaf lodge No. 3339, G. U. of O. F. and Dorcas House of Ithirth Edward S. Carter was freed on court order from Justice H. F. Seeger. The lodge was given last Wednesday evening at Zion A. M. E. church. This was the opening ceremony given by the HIY Girl's club of the C. C. The participants were: Misses Jessica Green, Eva Golden, Hester Beacon, Marion Lee, Arylla Golden, Dorothy Green, Eva Golden, Hester Beacon, Marion Lee, Arylla Golden, Dorothy Green, Catherine McIntyre, Jennette Durrand and Anna D. Holmes. The play was presented by the Gladys Amelie presides of the club. The members of the property committee were Miss Ivy Bolin and Miss Caesar. The proprietors of the Perimeter Furniture company. Nell Flemingt was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. V. Connelly of 18 Barley St. for the Easter holidays, and Mrs. Lydia Brooks and others. Pride of the Hudson No. 446, I. B. P. Crawford, passed away last Tuesday evening at the idle Hour. They invited Queen of the Night to the Tuesday evening at W. The menu consisted of chicken salad, cone, ice cream and cake. The marks were made by D. R. Mattle Rose and Mrs. Mamie Anthony of Waplupin, who married Mrs. Dressed Mrs. Y. Chagman as the "mother of the juveniles." Dancing was enjoyed by George Gould was in an auto accident last week. Anddays Free, who had been ill, is able to be out again. Miss Evelyn Vanderbilt has returned to York with her aunt, Mrs. Castratta. The presentation of "Petrol, the Storm Child," by the Majestic Drama Company, Philip L. Reverson, the director for the play, and Eddie L. Pallow, on Thursday evening, April 21, was a huge success. Ms. Freeman, the storm child supported by a strong cast. By requests, the club will present soon the 18th annual reception of the Chaffner's league held on Easter Monday. The event was a great success. They secured this year YONKERS, N. Y. By Curtiss Ruth RITE DINNER RING- The height of fashion. Specially selected Diam- ner of the Repository. $1.85 down. $14.85 in a. LADIE'S SOLITAIRE- Delicate hand-pierced diamond. Like mound. Reproduction. 2 $10.85 down. $10.85 in all. Clears up and Brightens Skin! Quickest Way to Get Rid of Pimples and Bumps You can quickly and easily get rid of those pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes and make your skin soft, smooth and bright. 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 just three days you will see a difference in the appearance of your skin. It will have become much 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 to use this treatment. All dealers recommend and sell Black and White Skin Soap in the liberal size, natural emerald colored cakes at 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 as much Ointment as the 25c size. Mice, Alice Harvey of 25 Nepperman Terrace has been confined to her bed for the past three weeks. Sisi is impregnated. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Brownfield of New York city and also for James Watson of Baltimore, Md., and the guest and end guest of Miss Mable Studenville. VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VA. Rev. A. D. Williams and family of Pocahontas, M.a. motivated her Thursday to parents, Jr. and Mrs. A. C. Williams of Bradley St. Robert Anderson is home from work with her mother Mrs. Susan Anderson of A St. Bruce Debose left last Sunday for Jonesboro, Tenn. Mrs. Debose left last Sunday was a great day at Charles Wesley M. E. church. Rev. A. D. Williams raised $3 for world service. This ladies' Ald society of the Charles Wesley M. E. church and rev. A. D. Williams hall Easter Monday night. The second grade degration of the Kings Mountain school night to a large audience. Miss Hortense Brown is the popular actress Holston, where she has been teaching school for the last eight months. CRAIGSVILLE, VA. Miss Ilea Kenney spent the week-and with her sister, Mrs. Francis Stewart, and with her brother, a visitor in Staunton Sunday, Mrs. Beard is sick. Absolom Grimes was a girl in Staunton last week, and spent the week-and with his sick father in Greenfield, Va. Mrs. Pierce Thomas was a visitor in Washington last week, Mrs. Margaret Franklin moved to Staunton Tuesday, Rev. Quelt has returned to her home Virginia Perry has returned to her home in Atlantic City, N. J. M. Mr. and Mrs. James贝里 were visitors in Staunton last Wednes- NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. BY C. BION JONES Mr. and Mrs. William Adkins of South Orange and this city have returned from the construction of a new building been for the just six months on vacation and to direct the construction of a new building. Mr. and Mrs. Adkins is widely known as a fraternal man and expects very shortly to make his more important construction will be one of the most in Culpeper county, being entire PLough's BLACK WHITE DINFLIGHT AD EXTERNAL USE ONLY SHOWN AMMONER SKIN DISEASES ON MOVES PIMPLES Plough's BLACK WHITE SOAP~ More than 15 million packages of the Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Skin Soap, Ointment, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, etc., are used every year. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND SKIN SOAP 2 Sizes 50¢and 25¢| Generous Cakes 25¢ by modern and located on one of the city's main streets. The Progressive lodges, Marching Friday evening at the Elks home and Friday evening at the Elks home Ave. The public is cordially invited. Robert Robinson of 237 Montgomery School in Montgomery, Ala. illness. He was a member of the Ma- tahawai. NEWARK, N. J. WEST VIRGINIA WELLSBURG, W. - VA. Mrs. Lem Smith, who is in the Ohio Valley hospital, is reported as improvving her daughter, Mrs. Lent Smith, Mrs. Prescott's two daughters, Colleen Smith, who is visiting their sister, Mrs. Lem Smith, who is in the Ohio Valley hospital. PURSGLOVE, W. VA. MAC BETH, W. VA 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 meaning of dreams, beauty, etc. School convention. The children of county, Culinary Sunday school school, Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Carrie Whitney, went to the school in Minton, Mrs. Giffin and Easter in Holmes. Miss Austin, our public school teacher, put on a dress and Brown went to the Sunday school convention. Miss Annie Mitchell has been Brown who is with her a sister, who is in the hospital. ELKINS, W. VA. Rev. J. D. White, presiding elder, held quarterly meeting at the A. X. J. E. Thames, W. Va., died Sunday morning. Rev. N. H. H. Fields, who met with a friend proved. Mrs. Mary Twilley is able to be out again. Mrs. Maggie Newsome is able to be out again. Mrs. C. Austin returned to the city after spending some time at the capital. Mrs. frane Burke won in the baptist church. Mrs. R. L. Franklin was called home on account of the Thomas remembers ill at her home on Sxti17 Her aunt arrived from Pittsburgh. Pa., to make her permanent LANDISBURG, W. VA Mrs. Mary Devargan is visiting her son, Mr. Henry, and went out visiting their friends in their new car. Mrs. Henry is very ill. Mr. Henry is a son and friend last visit at Clifton. DOTT W VA Joe Toller of Nile Month W. Va., was visiting at Wemona Sunday. Nathaniel Taler and wife, Mrs. Vivia Taler, were visiting friends here Sunday. Miss Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. Ibloomitzon, III, is so thankful at having healed herself, that out of purity she suffers just how much she suffers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. J. Durst has nothing to sell. Mrs. J. Durst has her own name and address, and she will gladly send you this value-added gift. Write her at once before you forget. Jeanette Volden, schooleacher of Ween- town, J. W. Jones was a visitor to the city Sunday, Mrs. Bessie Nell and Mrs. Bessie Lee Sunday, Joe Clark was in Bessie Lee Sunday, Joe Clark was in Scotts, who has been spending some time with her sister at Wenonah, who has been spending some time with Rey, R. H. Henry of Klimfutt, W. Via, Rev. R. H. Henry of Klimfutt, W. Via, meeting at Wenonah Tuesday night. MADISON, W. VA. The high school of Madison closed thursday, with 13, free, with the asso- ciation of 13 free. With her asso- ciation, Elbert Smoot is confined to her home. She is the only person in the tertained the Ladier' All recently, Mrs. French Sister is chlairman. All the children are in the piecework. Mrs. H. Calible's sister-in-law will return to her home in Beckey Hill. She will be here. Send news to Elizabeth Oden. ARIZONA WINSLOW, ARIZ "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula, Report of Many Hawking, Splitting, Chalk, Cats, Power and Caterain Responses to the new design brought to you by long since this remarkable design is possible for some of the m o n o b e l i b e l e s s cases in a few years time by the new design. This is wonderful for me, as it is meeting with wide m o n o b e l i b e l e s s all over the country. Hawking, Splitting, chasing Catfish, Hazy leafiness, need not be stretched, Heffernans since this remarkable people is possible for each the most obstinate in a few days' time in a few days' time this wonderful feature This treatment is inexact success all over the world. 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SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` No matter what the morning or evening, morning or evening, morning or evening, or white or a t a k e r a k ity it a k ity this it a k ity a one-application of this material of this material you beautiful, beautiful, straight black hair. This hair dye is not merely a stencil hair. It is com- mon hair dye and hair color restor. Special Introductory Price, $1.50 For sale at good hairdressing shops, or murdered direct to you in plain envelope. Money with order, $1.50, C. D. O., D. $1.5. Three Cans. 34; G. O. D. $4.20 Lacey K. Beauty Specialist S.N. 818; 1818 W. 1st St. Hairdresser and agents write for information THEY MAY BE LAUGHING At You Behind Your Back People can't help seeming to lightly ugly in hair, strokes of brown, begin to appear after the hair has fallen. Let the famous NOT A DYE Moorish Magic Hair Pencil crayon crayon the different color hair that grows in be- come of ANY DIVE. Moorish Magic Hair Pencil Ink Proofs, Make Me Beautiful Produces beautiful, instress for black hair that harmonizes exactly with your natural hair Money with order $1. C. O. $1. D. $1.5 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) Hairdresser and agent for information Hairdressers and agent for information STOP COUGHING Gets right down where the cough starts—loosens up the phlegm and you quit coughing At all druggists 30c and 90c G.C.GREEN, Inc., Mfrs., Woodbury, N.J. GLANO Recommended by a Dr. L. physician. HAS A SURPRIS FOR YOU GLANOL Recommended by a St. Louis physician. HAS A SURPRISE FOR YOU Have Healthy Glands As When Young Write for Special 10-Day Trial Offer. Send no money—just your name and address. THE MOORE COMPANY Dept. 604, 220 S. Eighth, St. Louis, Mo. MYSTIC LUCKY RING Get your share Wealth and Happiness. Be who will wear them. Be who parachute. Luck Ring" and "The KRETS" of SUCCESS, a point AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISHKIN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—they work with you. You get an ambition that makes life worth living. You by those who love you. They give you a new supply of vim, sim, and vitality—with the help of the group operation, with all the joys of youth. 5016 CALCUMET AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1927 WHAT OFFICE, 215 WEST 135TH Tid-Bits of New Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Sometimes we find it very dull in social life one of the reasons for party, tea, luncheon, dance merling. During the past week I doubt if anyone would have been able to robe many times trying to find a gown to wear to some one of the pretty given by the fashionables of this area. We have an unusual heavy social calendar. Close observers of social events in F. B. S. circle are really ultra conservat day night at the eighth annual assam dance casino this group presented to me by the guests danced the hours away. The circle are: Benjamin F. Thomas pres secretary; C. T. Dusail, recording sec. Reed, treasurer, and Mrs. R. L. Dade. Although there were two smart night, neither suffered because the held the same night. Praise comes from the dancers, the dancers danced at the Imperial hall. This is one of the real social successes of the party. Butter Eve, president; Florence Iola Dickerson Gwynne, recording darson, treasurer. Sometimes we find it very dull in the social world, other times—and the present is one of them—we have a perfect sheaf of things on hand, each person, a limehouse dance in the open, our disposal. During the next week we doubt if there is a social mat or matron who has not been through her wardrobe many times trying to find a gown gorgeous enough to suit our needs or to be a good present given by the fashionables of this and that particular set. The latter part of April bows to May with an unusual heavy social calendar. Close observers of social events in the city say the F. B. S. circle are really ultra conservatives. At the debate in the Renaissance casino this group together to their many friends a delightful night of pleasure. Far into the night the circle are: Benjamin P. Thomas, president; Thomas L. Rector, vice president; W. C. Holloway, corresponding secretary; T. C. Duvall, secretary; Mrs. E. R. Reed, treasurer, and Mrs. R. L. Dade, critic. Although there were two smart dances on Monday night, neither of them affected the same night. Praise comes to the members of the S. Q. J.'s a very select group, who held their spring dantan at the imperial hall. This affair was by far Lee Estelle Club Dance A very nice dance was that of the night, these young men invited their many friends to make mery at their casino. This affair was of exceptional old, and from all reports it lied to become one of the affairs to be shown at the casino. Thomas M. Griffin, president; Richard Wilson, treasurer; Nestor Nelson, treasurer; Nestor Nelson, secretary; John D. Spight, chapman, and Robert J. Tinkler, chairman of the executive night attention was turned toward the Manhattan Coin, where the Tropa, Neighborhood Ballet, in the evening one could see that the affair would consist of some very nice numbers, came the fashion which consisted of lovely mannequins wearing beautiful costumes which were simply curtaining. Wonderful models of military uniforms and of colons, harvest of beautiful apparel which included the mannequins assembled and closed up, pretty ballroom scene and danced to the lovely strains of the orchestra, president, and members of Utopia. Naturally New York society fests that there is something infusing until initiation, the dance of the lovely Arctic club, which is the most enjoyable. This year the Arctic club held their dance at the Laurel Manor, 250 W. 12th St., was host to the De La Marte Dance, made a picture long to be remembered as they danced to soft strains of music. Maya Dale Bell Beck Cofers, at her palate home, 220 W. 12th St., was host to the De La Marte Dance, made a picture long to be remembered as they danced to soft strains of music. At 2 o'clock the hostess served a delicious hot lunch, after which the closure in trying to keep their scores high. Those were played by the hostess, Maya Dale Bell Beck Cofers, Marie Moore, Montana Johns, Elizabeth Allen, Rex P. Smith, May R. Kim, and Sarah Revives. Sarah Revives and Edna Treadway. The guests of the celebration Hollysson Hollysson, Dolly Nash, M. Stier and Luce Randel. When Mr. and Mrs. T. Scott of 6 asked their friends to come to the second anniversary of their wedding day flowers. The house, beautiful in its setting, and the party, showed that every detail had been taken care of to assure a pleasurable time and a light of fun. Mir, Stella Johnstone of 125 W. 131st St. was hostess to the meeting of the Wine and Dine afternoon at a theater party at the Winter Performance the performance was Meadiam Bismarck from Holland, Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Florence Battles, Mattle Rose, Robert Crumman, Adelaide Leonard and Cassandra Jackson. Entertaines at "450" it can be justifiably said by the Jeremy Bentley club has never been better done when on the 250 of $215 Graham Ave. Paterson, and the members at her home have never been better done a charming hostess and so to that her guests are invited. Among the members and Givea Formal Party Entertains at "500" se affair a brilliant one are: Xina Parnell Maxwell, financial consultant, and Estelle Thomas. Anguished guests present were Madden Bertha Kingston, Lotte Cooper, Florence Parra, Estelle Cooper, Estelle Walker, Sade Tandy, Iriett Wetmore, Kita Cannon, Corrine Wright, Corrine Wright, Fannie Curtis, Corrine Wright, Fannie Curtis, Weathers. The honors of the day were won by the students of the Venetian salad sets Mies Eita Cannon, second prize, Mies Eita Cannon, second prize, Nestert, first club prize, half a dozen second club prize, an electric boudier lamp. The catering was by Simon On Thursday night at the Urban Roughs Social club had their first par- liamentary meeting, and that the evening will long be remembered and checked in the memo books friends. Those who made the evening Medamena Ruby, Coleman, president; Alan Dainey, secretary; Jiden Young, treasurer; Mable Lewis, Eva Repo- naldo; Jarrett, Nella Pendleton, Mary E. Hoe- hly, Holley, Peregrine, Zach Pratt, Birmine Saldic, Saldic Perez. For different from the other affairs of the week, Dr. and Mrs. P. Connord, W. 13kth St. held, one of the most brili- tant reception to their Dr. Wilson for prior to attending to Dr. Wilson, for prior to making an overnight visit to the city. Among the girls to give the Hewlett Harry Austin, Dr. Wiley Wil- den, Ford Dainey, Verter Tandy, Lea- Marilyn B. Reedmanion M. Lulu L. Leachman, well known matriarch of Mrs. Thomas Bulette, 121 W. 15th St. Mrs. Leachman is also known to have a very successful real estate broker. Many social courtesies have been taught day she was the luncheon guest of Mrs. L. Hickon of Newark, N. J. M. Floren Clark of Los Angeles, M. Beatriz McClary, 45 St. Nicholas, M. Clark is a talented violinist. In time the city she will call for Europe, where she will continue her musical Returns From Vacation Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day of 173 W. 10th St. have returned home after a visit to Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Day are here in the public schools of New York. Rev. Harold M. Kingley of Detroit, Mich. was a visitor in the city that spoke at Grace church Sunday night. Mrs. Blanch Curry, of Washington's smart matron, is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Ann Venn. 132 W. 10th St. and Mrs. Daller Cockrum of 224 Seward Ave. have returned home after a delightful trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Georgia Amrone and Mrs. Mary Amrone have returned home after a delightful trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. Georgia Amrone and Mrs. Mary Amrone have returned home after a delightful trip to Atlantic City. Mrs. White Wilde of Slaw W. 134th St. were called to Chicago for the eldest daughter of Mrs. Angrone. Our sympathy goes out to the family. Charles X. Drayton, a member of the family, has sent his many friends from Germany. It is with pleasure that we learn that the institute is making an examination for stenographers in the York department of civil services, was one of the three highest on the list within three days by the state to fill the position. The state insurance fund, which located in the city, Mrs. Jacqueline McCann, graduated of the public and high schools of the state, and was appointed the Syracuse university attending the Brentwood Business school, from which she will graduate in social and charity circles being a social club, and is corresponding secretary of the auxiliary of the New York urban league. It is inspiring to learn of a golden age of music and Mrs. Gidney Martin of 24.5 W. 14d S. St. When the Martins opened their second night much enthusiasm was displayed for the number. The home throughout was decorated with moses and carnations, in New York during later years. They are among the eight grandchildren, viesites present wrt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glover, Mrs. Cora Winston, Mrs. Ann Prescott, Mrs. and Joseph Sweeney, Mrs. and Mrs. Lquia Thomas, Mrs. Percy Colson, Rev. Boulden, Charles Bridges, Mrs. and John Robinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Green, Mrs. W. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. William Row, Rev. John B. Jefferson, McAllister A. L. Daly, George Wynn, T. Daly and Miss Geraldine Gooding. The Alpha-Kapman debate, as usual, was held at the imperial auditorium on Saturday the keen interest, as was noted by the devoted debates during the last weekend. Saturday night was won by Kipman. Mrs. Pete Mother-in-Law Pete, Mrs. Pete, and her sister Ilec Eccombo Ava, and as her sister Ilec Gardner Pinkett of Atlantic City, and Miss Mae Wood Thurston of Washington, D. C., now teaching at Atlantic City. Mrs. J. Turner Layton of W. 131st St. was happily surprised by her husband evely carried her, the phone from London P. Bessye Bearden Honors Dr. Wilson Geta Appointment to say good morning to her and their friends. Defender Representative in West Virginia, Ms. Smith, the manager of The Chicago Defender, let the city Friday to attend the opening of the museum. E. church of St. Louis, Mo, where his pastor, F. G. Nelson, D. D., is pastor. Blahso and Mrs. Veron have just returned from Bermuda and are visiting Philadelphia. Attorney R. B. R. Ranenm of Indianapolis, Ind., general manager of the C. M. Museum, where he is living in the city on Saturday as the guest of the Y. M. C. A. He is stopping at the C. M. Museum. Plylor Gordon and Resonant Johnson are scheduled to mail for Europe May 20 on the S. S. Rochambeau. Miss Blair Mildred, popular little girl of Philadelphia, the week-end in Philadelphia, attending the carnival and other social affairs. Clarence Almond, well known undertaker of Philadelphia, is visiting in the city many New Yorkers among his friends. Miss Virginia Smith of Pittsburgh, daughter of the late Mrs. Smith, is visiting in the city. While here she is the guest of Mrs. Grace Smith, the teacher. Miss Smith has been kept quiet busy with social attention while Jesse O. Thomas, southern organizer of the Urban league, was seen the day before the game when he has just returned from Chicago, St. Louis and other points in the South. Chicago Hare To Leave For West Mrs. Sall Price Patton, accompanied by a city on Sunday as a guest of the Mayor Bus corporation, on the initial trip of a trip and mark the opening of a line between the city and the week. All points of interest will be taken in the over the Santa Yolanda National Park, the Grand Canyon, the Rockies, Yellowstone, and will be made at the largest cities, each night being spent at a recreational area, the opening of the five cities as the opening news to transcontinental travellers. Fashionable in large numbers are featuring Nelly Fashion at a retail feature Nelly Fashion at the opening of the five cities as the opening news to transcontinental travellers. Good times in expected on May 6 at the Vo Do, Nella the party sponsored by Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond will offer Anne Fille Barlow, secretary to E. Brown, made a business trip to Philadelphia over the week. Nella the young business women of promise. Mrs. Alfred Cardwell of Richmond, Va. arrived in the city Saturday morning, where she will be in conversation with an inquisitor at the home Cardwell is well known throughout the South. Mrs. John Royal of 228 Edgecombe is confined to her home due to illness. Miss Gertrude McCallum of Tonkana, Journals club, the club her home last Saturday. The happy group of 24, after a delightful supportive dinner, left her away. Surprised By Friends Miss Ethel Whitehead was sur- prized by Miss Mellurie Toulour club at a linen shower prior to her marriage on Thursday evening. Miss Mellurie presented Miss Whitehead with many useful pieces of linen. Miss Lella Warrick of Philadelphia many friends were happy to see her. Miss Rosa Garrett of 234 Seventh avenue, entertained at lunch in linen dress. Miss D. Anderson, N.C. The guests included Medames Tulvee Row, Lifflin Tynes, J. D. Carneer and Mrs. Chandler. A large number of the social set are expected to attend the calf call on Besse Miller, as chairman, is doing all in her power to make the evening one A Bare Social Event St. Michael, CA; Cape Colony, Gold Coast, Africa; Mrs. Adaline Cabal Hayford, of St. Michael, CA; Alexander C. Garner of Greene church and chaplain of the 268th infantry, N.Y.; an interracial committee and a social event. Brilliant rectails of experiences were presented, and the curated the post-prairial hour. The guests expressed delight with their ST. MARKS N. F. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Bolen was the snaker at the 11th Dr. Emmetts Scott spoke at the 11 clock service in behalf of the Y. N. C. treasurer-treasurer of Howard university. B. F. Thomas had charge of the progr am for the Ircum. Miss Jess Hunter, Robinson had their first season as a league, "Loyalty to My Church-Whit Mills" Women's Stop Lunching league, and "Mills" Women's Stop Lunching league, the program for the evening settled on the 10th. Rev. K. A. Robinson, Hon. Pope Hillary, Rev. K. A. Robinson, Hon. Pope Hillary, Rev. K. A. Robinson, pastor, Rev. K. A. Moore, STAGE COLLEGE PLAY "Bring Dat College Home," a four- year Hoopes, president of the Atlanta Uni- versity, said in a statement be- nefit the alumn $100,000 drive for Atlanta university, Atlanta, Ga. was day evening, May 5. Under the auspices of the college, Miss B. DeVier- ney, directress. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. Music and Drama BY CORA GARY-ILLIDGE he has been a high school of that city, where he has since studied at New York and the effect of sev. decorated by the Red Cross society, decorated by the Red Cross society, music in many of the leading schools of that city. Arthur Payne Sings During the morning services Sunday, the manager for the Elkina-Pangaea singers managed the church of which the well-known Dr. Knowles sang "I am Enough," from the "Bilham," and "Many Thousand Gone." The congregation heard singing the vibran and rich voice. Anderson will appear as a guest artist on Monday, E. M. church, Thursday club of SALM E. M. church, Thursday Heard In Recital James Bell, tenor, assisted by Lydia Brennan, soprano, and program Sunday afternoon at Imperial Theater, and understandable songs in Italian and understandable songs in English, the songs sane were, Scarrittini. "Oh I love those Ganses," Watts tenor, Angela Martin, by Gound and Hall Johnson Martin, by Gound and Hall Johnson, which he was very good. He was excellent in Klude, on 10, No. 5, Nocturne, on 10, No. 6, Nocturne, also numbers from Debbeya, Lavaque and corally appreciative of these artists. The Fek quartet will stilg at Abyssal church, church, Sunday, May 15, at 3 o'clock. Educational Notes Educational Notes For 20 years the New York Teachers' Institute has been a friend in time of need of every teacher who has had a real claim on the goodwill of the association. The new receivee aid may be grouped as follows: five are aged teachers who were 1; before they were 10 young teachers who broke down in the classroom; have been substitute teachers for enough to retire with a pension; two are publicized for further service; one is a 100 to meet an extensive expense, and five are retired teachers whose pensions are have no means of support. Professor Gabine gave a very interesting lecture on the Mental Feeling. Wednesday afternoon. After talking for forty minutes he illustrated his lesson with pictures that showed how useful this kind of illustration could be made in teaching the children. The oral examination for candidates for license No. 1 was held at the New York Teachers' Institute Monday, May 1. Over one hundred and seventy-five girls took the examination, and a girl girl was examined by one of the examiners sent to the board of education for the examination. To read an article about also six students in her course of reading. CLUB GIVES TEA The Idols afternoon tea was well attended Sunday May 17, local selections included the *Balloon* accompanied by Frank Baulham, and the *Balloon* accompanied by Roger Gersen at the plano. Marvelous penter, president; Leo Lewis, vice president; Dr. Ethyl Molyne, treasurer and hostess. VISIT REPRESENT OFFICE Among the visited by the N.Y. Office of the Defense during the week were: Mand Hunt, Clarence Joseph. Jo-Ann Hunt, Michael Joseph. Benjamin Robert, Joseph McNeill. It is truly exceptional for a large number of singers, one problem that instead of giving the effect of several voices simultaneously, it is four part harmony is being produced by one voice, and as it should be, such was the case with the Eikins-Tayne program of spirituals. Mon n a y Tayne hall. The blend of Tayne hall. The contrasted phrase using masculine and feminine nine endings, the ten endings, and above all the certainty of pitch of these singers. Cora Image Cora Image But knowing them to be trained and capable and composer, one does not wonder. The Epiphany and J. Hosamond Johnson. The audience was most impressed from the singers and assisting artist, the pianist, and the conductor, which Mr. Parne was sobil, was impressively sung. "We are Climbing the Stairs," he said. The assisting artists were: Sonoma Cone was at the piano for the singers and Dr. Mélville Carlton, foremost played "Cromatic Fantasy" by Tillie; "Too Much Mystery" also by Boellman. To hear and enjoy the pianist was demonstrated by the audience. To note the both on the manual and pedal, was he Dr. Carlton jersey often. Allen Writes for Magazine Cleveland G. Allen, newspaperman and lecturer, has written a number of Current History magazine on "The Negrito Continuity," which includes "Negro folk songs are classified under four heads, namely, apache, americana, and the songs of freedom or war songs, of sorrow, songs of hope, faith, courage, adoration and joy. Most of them, the peculiar circumstances incident to the life of the Negrito, are as the direct result of some experience through which the Negrito Americans "America," Mr. Allen tells what difficulty the first singer has with the first instrument when they begin their tour in helmet information in this article. Mr. Allen has made a study of the recorded extensively on that subject. He is on the staff of American Music Academy, and plans to write a book on the Race in music, academy, under Madman Mintl Huffman, where he won a scholarship after graduation in Greenville, S. C., and is a graduate Junior League Notes BY MURIEL KELLOGG The Las Anuega club attended the April 30. The club was sponsored by the Mariners Mariners Mrs. J. Rousson Johnston and 8th Avenue the week-end with Mutilel Rekel **loge. 21** *J. K. Johnson* of 27 W. 1878 S. is one of the junior league mem- bers of the University of Alabama to entering Hunter college high school in September. She is in the Hurrier Breecher Sower junior high school and is for the past seven years she has been one of the outstanding pupils of Grace W. we wish to commend little Breecher class on her splendid work on the last Friday event the Breecher took the part of the herald. Young of Jersey City, N. J. spent Sunday in the city. BLACK KAT CLUB ENTERTAINS A zig-zag-hachelor supper was given by the Rev. James H. Browne, April 27, at Gleason's dining room, in honor of Messas. At 10 a.m., he was vice president. Coveries were laid for 14 of the Black Cat kitchens rank high among the leaders among those attending were: Messas, Jerome Ribeau, Mortie Browne, James H. Browne, James Gadden, Raymond A. Ray, James Gadden, Raymond A. Ray, Crutchfield, Al Moseby, Arthur Desperte, Wilbur Walker, F. G. Flynn, S. G. Johnson, furnished by Prof. Edward Steele of the Conservatory of Music for the Blind. HEARD OVER RADIO Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, engaged by the American Child Health association, and the American Health Association, made a rule after station WSOM on May 4. Last year, Dr. Anderson made a similar talk over station WJICA for the same associations. He is also a health speaker for the department of health. BEAUTY HINTS BEAUTY HINTS BY BILLIE RICKMAN At a dinner-dance a few nights ago, I was a very attractive woman, a very young woman (thought) until I looked at her carriage, her earring, her nose, oh, those eyes. True, when she danced figure was dying. As the New Yorker old man slang, "She was not a man." She was seated very close to me, however, her eyes were animated me with the story of age she told me, women were such tired women, loneless idle. It's a hard business, this keeping every hurt. Song Recital Value of Education Jersey City, N. J. May 6—To carry Alpha Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Alpha Alpha Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has arranged an elaborate college week throughout New Jersey. The Jurisdiction of Alpha Alpha is the entire state, but to make the work more effective tricks as follows: Montclair district. Dr. F. D. Williams chairman; Newark man; Paterson district; Dr. Curtis chairman; Jersey city district; Chlinton district; Dr. Clarence Scarborough chairman; Atlantic city district; Mr. McCain, Y. M. G. A. secret- district; Mr. McCike, chlinton district. In each of these districts the groups of students are involved in the various churches and agencies of the university. On Sunday, May 8, a "go-to-liichi-schoo" meeting was held at the 13th Ave. Preklemont church, Newark, N.J. Addresses will be made by Dr. Wm. M. Addresses will be made by Dr. Wm. University and Dr. Fraser Miller, University and Dr. Howard university alumni association Back From Tour "Midnite Rounders" Meet On Tuesday evening, April 25, the meeting at the residence of Elwood Johnson, the president and the meeting proved both successful. The president and the jacobs, prominent young man among the society of Brooklyn, applied for the position, and the president held up pending a report from the in-room meeting. After the meeting was adjourned, Mr. Johnson applied for a seat in 1927 smoker which was the evening. The smoker began at 12 o'clock, midnight, and lasted until ```markdown ``` Monday marked the first day of the rehearsal of the school play, "The Dear Neighbors" are taking a keen interest in this Shakespeare play, and the students will be well baked by both the students and the public. The civilians of Harlem have taken an interest in that they donated last year as prizes for excellence in the play, and the prizes will be given away this year. Miss Mary Powell and Miss Dorothy Perry, who are now new look in class, Miss Alice Rose is to report back in Miss Gertrude Bender, who was an apprentice has been transferred and appointed to become second chief bureau, for $1,500 per annum. We all wish for her great success. Anderson, who was sent to the law office of Williams and McDougall, down on the corner of 11th and Viney, F. Villey has been certified for appointment in the city survey this week. Miss Chelsea Carter, Miss Mary Laten, Allen Preston and Rudolph Dixon are at the academy during the week. CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Twenty club of North Jersey hosts last Friday evening at the home of the Twenty club, 100 West 42nd Street, Newark. A full attendance responded. A large audience leaves the report and the report makes the meeting on the fourth Friday evening at 10:30. The club is here for the present. Definite plans are made for a club house, which will give a venue of a club house, which will give a venue of a club house, which which long since been desired. PREPARE FOR MUSICALE J. Bernie Barbour, musician, playwright, and conductor, part of "Redemption" an innovative constructive part of the "Redemption" series, bathed on this unique trainer which will add another epoch in Harlem's music cannibalism. The cannibalism will be presented under the auspices of the Mafia at Maitham casino on Thursday, evening, May 12. WILBERFORCE CLUB DANCE The Wilberforsche club will hold its fifth annual dance party at Maitham casino on Wednesday evening, May 11. The dance will be in the city of Wilberforsche are expected to turn out GIVES DANCE BROOKLYN NOTES CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday evening, April 24, at the Carlyle Center. He was a very pleasant evening was had by Journalism Familiy. A student of very interesting talk on "Hobbes" lifted to bring another new mem- New members and renewals for the new members of Carleton in an endeavor to all members of Carleton in an endeavor to serve Carleton in growing, and in so doing desires to serve its membership. Are two big public meetings will be held in Carleton on May 5th, expected to be present on May 5th, representative in South America, will be the chief speaker. A fine musical program will be presented in meetings. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Meetings begin at 4 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. James C. Brown, pastor, served as pastor of the church's services. In the morning an inspirational sermon was delivered by Pastor Pashim 12.5 vs. Our pastor was well in time for the first time, family meeting, having visited the church where he conducted a successful re-enactment of the baptism of a church. At the close of the morning three persons bandoned. On the fourth Sunday, which will celebrate its anniversary, the congregation CLUB ACTIVITIES BY VIOLA WOODLYN JAMES held Thursday n. the hume of Mrs. Luciana Smith, 117 W. 129th St. These all former residents of Washington. A great time before coming to Washington, a great dance to be givenance casino, in being planned, and most of the time taken up discussing it was taken up, ways to make this, their third dance, because Mrs. Lilliam Sphinx Club Lincoln Hospital Nurses Walker Agents Club Walker Agents Club gave a dance, at Park Friday evening. This was a gingham enjoyable evening. Prizes were award- ed to Mrs. Jane B. Terry, first prize; Mrs. Jerry B. Terry, first prize; The Fish club meeting was held at the University of Tennessee on Tuesday. Among other topics discussed were the chairmen of the committee, Charles S. McCormick, so far its regular to the coming affair. The club is considering their quota up to 15. After a time at宴上 they received a lovely note from Mrs. Henkel, Brooklyn Home for Aided Colored People, again the sponsorship contribution home and including a card for the home's spring White Rose Club TO GIVE BALL The Women's auxiliary of the Edwards at the Renance casino on Monday vies for 'bed' in the sanitarium. Mrs Renance of the man of the entertainment committee. NEW OFFICES The National Urban league and Op- nion League, based in New York, novel of their offices from 157 and 158, St. New York, St. New York city, Telephones: Madison, Square 212-215. This was eti- died in 1975. PART 1—PAGE 11 PHONE BRADHURST 6764 Jersey City, N. J. May 8—The New Methodist Episcopal church, opened its 65th annual session in St. James, with the Rt. Rev. William H. Heard, D. D., with the Rt. Rev. William J. Heard, D. D., presiding. In new Jersey conference is reported to be one of the largest, at least 150, churches and numbered among its members are some of the denominations most able to elder of the Trenton-Candon district and two of these and are likely candid members of the general conference of the A. M. E. church meet in 1828. From New Jersey for the general conference will be elected during church and among those mentioned as leaders of the conference. Jersey are Reverend J. B. Vanderbilt, D. J. Brown, H. W. Cummings, D. J. Brown, C. G. Collins, H. Thomas, A. M. Cummings, S. T. Boyd, W. H. Hickand, and S. T. Boyd, W. H. Hickand, this outstanding roster is sure to reduce great credit upon the New Jersey canon. MOTHER A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Rev. Dr. B. D. C. Coffee, pastor of the St. Luke Baptist church, Richmond, Herald, was the persecutor at Mother Herald, was the persecutor at Mother Herald was fervent and forebear. At the close 13 persons united with the new Jersey conference. HOLD CONCERT The Harry and Laura Pramplin School of Music held its eleventh annual conference, July 25, at the Imperial auditorium. NCU FROM PARL New Your Favorite Perfume in Solid Farm—No Bottle— Buy it from the Library for Pocket or Purse Special $1 Offer new FROM PARL LUCK can enhance your white wedding dress. To instructs the ring will also send you a FREE card with your wedding dress. Do not wear your wedding dress until you receive a card from us. Do not wear your wedding dress until you receive a card from us. Alan Morris & Co. 1524 E. Atrus Ave. Depot, Columbia. ARE YOU IN LOVE? Will you be happy? Do you know what to do? Will you be happy? Do you know what to do? Love Insurance Family Objective Better be safe? Better be safe? Do your job? Do your job? Use for characters Use for characters Will you be on your journal? Do you have a journal? Do you understand your family's family history? Do the right one? The right one? no thanry. Con- firmation. to go and read. Ques reading. Ques folding. outlining plans. and assisting. WAVO S THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 12 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR News Office, 2525 Central Ave. Phone Prospect 2239 Cleveland, Ohio, May 6- Full account of the P. W. A. style show and the LexDArts formal dancing party will appear in next week's A. B. Mrs. Gryndre St. continues to improve at Mt. Nina. St. continues to band arrival from at her bedside. The national grand the Al-Abwam Women men was banqueted camp 3 and 10 at James FOer, E. 8th St. last week. has lost one of its most respected citizens Mary Peters, 2155 E. tervis is a native of Canon, C., born in 1865. She leaves to mourn her de- ceased son, the McGrant of Cleveland and Mrs. Laurieet Peter Fowler of Detroit, Mich.; one of her some-in-law, one daughter-in-law, five grandchildren and a host of friends. She later left for late Mother Peters to help care for the sick and needy. After the death of her son, she moved to Cleveland and became a member of Cory M. E. church. Cory M. E. church, father of John Mortimer, 590 Central Ave. died very suddenly of acute indigestion and was buried in her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. Devina of Woodlawn, Pa. were here to attend the funeral of William Lee, 267 E 63d St. took place from J. W. Willis funeral home last Saturday, 10 One of the prettiest affairs of the past summer event given by the trombone Neaton club at the Caterers' club on the campus, were present in evening dress and dined to the music of Royal Ambassadors, reminding one of a museum of the members and their friends went to see the musicians who served. Members of this progressively club are Chester Hines, Elwood Summons and Francis Goods, Miss Summons and Kenneth Brown, Best Summons and Francis Goods, Miss Summons were among the out-of-town guests. The promising young 400 club is planning a time. The exact date will be announced, held at the home of Ernest Carey, Charles Collins has joined the hand of Mary Vissit Marie Alston, repertory. W. Dewey Wilkerson of the Osage county for the week-end on his way East, expect- ing to sail for Europe some time for the week-end on his way East, he was the guest of W. Jill Walter, Jr. Leonard Ingram, formerly of Muskegon, the city last week in conference with his attorney, Mr. Chandler. Leonard Ingram, formerly of Muskegon, the city last week in conference with his attorney, Mr. Chandler. Ave. has returned from Beckley, W. side of her daughter, who met with a perious auto accident, and foster visi- tator, and foster motorized to Younkent and Detroit last week. They report a about May 19, much to the regret of his many admirers. Eagle Sunday school class banquet the ladies of the Silver Star and the Silver Star Wednesday evening in the par- liament of the church. Several other men and was toastmaster. W. H. King, general manager of the Anchor Life and Acce- pational address. S. J. Dennis chairman of the social committee, de- eigning the banquet. Officers of the Golden Eagle class are C. E. Robinson, presi- dent of the Golden Eagle address. Joseph R. King, grand lecturer of the P. A. and N. A. was in Lima, Ohio, for Tuesday of this week. The Junior Federation of Colored WORK FOR "UNCLE SAM" $141.67 TO $275 MONTH AFTER REGULAR APPOINTMENT MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL MEN Communication Education University Anniversary. Franklin Institute Davis Rochester. Mail Coupon Today Sure Rush to me without charge Service book; call tom as Nail Carrier; book as Nail Carrier; Franklin Institute purchaser. Name To Those Who Suffer Stomach Distress, Gas and Indigestion All Druggists Make This Offer Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN Demand Dare's. You'll never be satisfied with anything else—Remember, no reputable dealer will offer you a substitute for this guaranteed liquid remedy. Women's clubs, was to meet this week Thursday, at the P. W. A. from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the Green Green, president; Dorothy Fisher, vice president; Jian Guants, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garnett, of E. St. St. received Sunday for dinner, and Mrs. Robert Garnett, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Garnett returned to her home during the week after a very pleasant stay with her daughter and Mrs. Robert Garnett was formerly Miss Agnes Garnett. Mrs. Mart Taylor Brown, deputy of Bryan by Mrs. Lena G. Brown, organizer for the Crusaders Mutual Insurance com- munity, Mrs. Lena G. Brown, organizer for successful trip down state visiting Colum- bus. Springfield. Dayton. Springfield. Missouri. Brown's first trip in her new Hup- ton by Mrs. Mollie DeBraun. Emerson Hickley and flancee, Miss Sunday. in Mr. Hickley's attractive Diana car. and Thimble club enjoyed the stuntment at the home of the hostess. The stunts furnished plenty of fun during the evening. Special parties. A. Lucas and J. Hearly. Miss Williams, who specialized as a charming of the "cloudy side," of which she is gathering for her exceptional hospitality. The repast was reported one of the next meeting of Atlantic city. X. is the house guest of Mrs. Irre- kener, of E. 79th St. The American Woodman, Mrs. Hattie B. Day, worthy guardian, had as a special guest Satur- days, Mrs. M. I. Smith, Denver, Colo. national wolf, Allen left for Cadq, Q. after spending the winter with her Arvie, and Henry Mason of E. 101st St. Mrs. Pearl Spencer, of E. 10th St. C. Current events club Wednesday after club at a theater party after which they retrained to her home where she she was. The club adjoined to meet with Mrs. Bessie Carter, 2278 E. 55th St. is able to be out after several months to visit her friends. During her illness she lost her father very rapidly owing to the loss of his companion. The house holding house affairs of last week was the annual reception of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. White, of E. 50th St. Sixty ladies were in attendance to the receptionations were pretty and attractive and the refreshments were delicious at the Cedar Y Friday night. Miss Bessie Carter was fully well with the chairman of the program committee, fair and bazaar, promises many interesting features. The dates are May 11 and May 14, chairman, Mrs. Melle DeBraun, vice chairman. The idea of a meeting with an enthusiastic pastor will result from the new undertaking at St. John's M. Mrs. DeBraun, chairman, appears to be forging ahead as the leading candidate in the new committee. Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Gorman, 2265 St. Francis Jr. and were guests of Mrs. Gorman, Friday and were guests of Mrs. Gorman, Their daughters, Geraldine and Louise, accompanied them. Mrs. Thornton I. Perrey, 2264 St. Mith. st. received the sad intelligence annunciation of the acetyl case of 1718 Palmer St. New Orleans, La. Owing to funeral, another son is left also, to mourn their mother's loss. St. has returned from New York city after the. The Jay Dye club was entertained Sunday at L. St. club with Miss Frances Hunter as hostess. Miss Clara Anderson and Mrs. Marie Vaz, the popular nurse, will spend the week-end in Alliance, race nurses at St. Vincent's Charity in her desire to enjoy a partial rest. She is rated as one of Cleveland's best. The Helping Hand society will meet Mrs. and Mrs. Rachel Charfain, of L. St. Clist. You can be so distressed with gas and fullness and bloating from an overworked, abused or weak stomach that your heart is going to stop beating. Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gasy. You think perhaps you are suffocated. You are dizzy and pray for quick relief—what's to be done? Just one tablespoonful of Dare's Mentha Pepin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart makes you can breathe deep and naturally. jey, Massillon, O., who came to attend the style show. The Merry Moments club well meet with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, 14480 Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wynn of Ellyn trip in the city Monday on a shopping trip. Mrs. and Mrs. Shea resident of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linden of 228 E. 74th St. Mrs. and Mrs. Crown, unable to entertain the club at this event to entertain instead. Mrs. Harvey of 316 Central Ave. will entertain on May 14. Mrs. Louise Huffman, Mrs. Douglas Miss Scott, Mrs. Miss White, Mr. Stewart, Albert Hunt, Clemson Spears, Mrs. Crawford, less of the absence of his wife from the dinner, Mrs. Crawford, cold pork sandwiches, tomato salad, coffee ice cream and cake. The memorial Taylor, reporter, will not be with her. The mother, a teacher of her mother. She plans to return to her home as soon as her mother's health Miss Lille Hell Smith, 237 I.E. 57th Western wings of an attack of pigeon, Western wings of an attack of pigeon, East Siders Banquet MUSICAL NOTES Fuck and Bubbles, the top-nop-act, were a hit at the Allen theater last Summer. Miss Sadie Fletcher, a very fine so-called actress, is making her home here. She will be heard soon at one of the afternoon performances. The Four Covanes, one of the nearest dancing acts before the public, now have a show, and it will appear as one of our local theater William E. Fontaine and his first debut as a member of the Reitin's Temple, Detroit, MIch. The Reitin's Temple, Detroit, MIch. The King mingle: quartet, Cleveland's basketball team, and a style show at the public hall, April 28. Rev. Dan Bradley and 125 voices, in church appeared at the Mt. Zion temple Sunday, April 24. Rev. Bradley and his five opened the new Dreamland café, Chicago, Ill., April 11. He Crawford, one of our old stand-ups in the local musical world, is still quite successful with his five-piece Prof. Carl Dion will appear at the Mt. Zion Congregational Temple. George Warmack and his famous band appeared in Detroit April 15. It will appear here soon in a homecoming. Mt. Zion Congregational Temple, Inc. Saturday evening at the Hotel Cleveland. Prof. Carl Dion was officially launched by a WBC team. B. Bax company was born of the members of the executive committee that huslastic get-together meeting during the evening. Rev. Ravel Brown filled his pulpit, speaking on the subject, "The Vow of Poverty." It was before the administration of the communion three new members were re-entrusted. Among the visitors at the service of Kansas City, and Attorney Charles A. Chandler returned from Oklahoma. He held a business partnership mass meeting in the afternoon. St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, will administer remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you leave the building, taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. Oh! what blessed relief; but why not get rid of such attacks altogether? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome dyspepsia, or that condition of faulty digestion that keeps the stomach in constant rebellion and overload. Over 6,000 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town last year—and the best druggists the country over conceive due to the fact that most cases are promptly relieved. Ask for Dare's Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take, health building stomach elixir that works anywhere in America guarantee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER One Hon. James Weldon ke to a packed house. Stin-Steele Nuptilas of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Mar. Weldon, was of a pretty wedding; Satur- dion, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar- rane the bride of Curtis A. Weldon, was witnessed by only one of the officers in the arch was played by Mrs. Weldon was attired in a pretty geogette with a shower kin rose buds and illies of her was Mrs. Eibih Mar- rane, Thomas H. Martin, brother served as best man. Mr. Eibih Marrane left for a motor trip to will be at home to friends y furnished hope, at 667 St. peets to resume her studies at Bowling Green normal the coming week. Frederick Douglas Community association Sun- terviewed and reports of departments, offers and auditors given. Electio- n of officers and auditors given. In the following: For two years, Lesse S. Heslin, Miss Maude F. Ford, J. Ford, Miss Minnie Scott, for one year, Miss Minnie Scott, for one year, Miss five-year tern, J. A. Roberts; for two years, James Lame, for one month, Frank Saunders and Anna Ferguson were named the board. Wednesday the governing board met for the voting roster for the year: President of Douglas association and chairman of the board. Brown: first vice president of the association; Chairman of the governing chairman of the governing board, Mrs. Emma French; treasurer, W. F. Cox; vacated by Mrs. Haucel McCwen after seven years of攒账 service, will be at which time Hon. James Weldon pects to resume her studies at Bowling Johnson spoke to a packed house. Green normal the coming week. Miss Mary Singleton is at home after a visit to the school she has been instructor of music in Pinney Wood school. **SALEM OHIO** Mrs. Gena Baldwin of New York was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Monongahela, Dr. was the guest of Mrs. John Terry and Mrs. Charles Cervere and daughter were David. The president's cabinet of the Welfare club was honored with a surprise Samuel of 117 Champlin St., last week. Guests attended the event, quaint P. L. Larson and L. L. Parris were the entertainers. The Welfare club, March, 1926. Since that time it has taken over the political role as a great voting power and a population of about 100,000. The president of the cabinet, and E. T. Hollis, secret and reorter. LEBAGON, OHIO. Mrs. E. B. Hollis, Judea Sims attended a mass meeting Sunday at New Hope Baptist church, at Milwaukee, Hawkins were guests of Cincinnati Harrage and children, Claudia, Richard, Charles and James, were Sunday Harrage and children, Claudia, M. Sunrise Campbell returned from Springfield, Friday, accompanied by Jamie Hightower's GOLDE Use The Use Golden Brown Beauty Soap Hightower, only costs 25c and BROWN BEAUTY SOAP write, creamy soap that lathers or soft water. An unexcell- and beautifier . . . fragrantly STARS OF THE Mademoiselle Golden BEAUTY Mudtime Maude Highower's GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP JEANETTE SLAUGHTER Since then Says: If you that all of us are proud of you and your wonderful Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, You have made a remarkable contribution toward the development of racial beauty. LINA GRAY Stage Favorite, Says: The first time I used one of your famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations I were particularly impressed with its superior qualities. 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Martin-Steele Nuttlals The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Martin of W. Jackson St. Palmhaven, wasville, day when Miss Gertrude Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, Steel Rec. W. I. Jackson read the services, which were witnessed by only the immediate relatives. Lodegrant Marsh was played by Mrs. Rush Martin. The bride was attired in a pretty dress with a white veil and a gorgeous of pink rose buds and illus of flowers. The attending her was Mrs. Ethel Martin, who wore a gown rose bodysuit and a white skirt. Both of the bride, served as best man. The bride, served as a chauffeur. Mrs. and Mrs. Steele left for a motor trip to New York to attend a May 11 party they will be at home to friends in their newly furnished home, at 667 11th Street. TOLEDO The members of the Needle club were the Mrs. Rena's guests Thursday afternoon at her home, Mrs. C. R. Vena of Glenwood Ave. is Miss Annabelle Speaks, who was knocked down and injured by a passing car at her home on Morris St. and ex- SALEM OHIO MASSU LON OHIO CAMPBELL OHIO LEBANON OHIO. BUY THESE GOLDEN BROWN PRODUCTS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Golden Brown Beauty Preparations conform to the highest standard of quality known in the cosmetic world Scales are visiting in Cointon, Ohio. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Davis, Mrs. Kitzla Coker underwent an operation in the City hospital, but is back at Cointon. Cates Scott is slick. Send an envelope to the Defender to A. C. Off. So Cowl Ave. WOODSVILLE, OHIO Ree. Lee of Counton, Ohio, spent a few days at his sister, Mrs. Killa Johnson of Main St. A shower was given Mrs. Ari Riveries night, April 22. She received many night, April 20. The talented singer, Miss Helen Taylor of Wood- sville, broadcast over the radio for an hour. The Paradise Ward met in the home night, with Mike Addison presiding. The regular routine of business followed the night, with the next meeting presided. The regular routine of business followed the night, with the next meeting presided. The next meeting will be in the home of Ward Leader H. J. Pearson, which took place in the house of Miss Alma Diamond, Monday night, was very attractive for the winner of the dollar, who received who called for apple duplings, but only Miss Alma Diamond Pearson was successful, which was held at Mt. Calvary campground, will be awarded a beautiful painting, either board or musical and literary program at the church May 2. Present St. with a slight stink of appendicitis. Mrs. Fred Alexander is in central hospital after an operation. Mrs. Emily from her illness, W. H. Mosley, who underwent a slight operation, is in the home of Mrs. R. W. Reynolds, who him improved at her home on Raymond Ave. little Betty, also Winnie at the home of Mrs. R. W. Reynolds and Virginia Smith were hostesses. The Stabton convention was day night under the auspices of Mt. Calvary Baptist church, which met at the home of Mrs. Alex Luckle, 221 N. Mitchell Church. The revival at EN BROWN BEAUTY Best Soap up. It's made by Madame Marie you can't buy better at any price scented with the oil of Spa Particular women find this erb for shampooing as well ing the sparkle of health in STAGE AND SCREEN ENDORS Mamie Nightwears en Brown PREPARATIONS scented with the oil of Spanish Almonds. Particular women find this great soap superb for shampooing as well as for stimulating the sparkle of health in the complexion. Preparations standard of somatic world 50c 25c 25c 25c 25c 50c 50c A Persime $130 50c 50c 50c 50c I am celestial of my friend Please send Golden Brown solitely Free all of me with your net ATTACH BEAUTY SOAP Soap me Mamie at any price of Spanish Almonds. and this great soap sup- as well as for stimulat- health in the complexion. I am scouting you honeymoon and addresses of ten of my friends as well as my aunties and nieces, and samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and also send me Absolutely Free one of your Golden Brown Companion, and together with your newest Golden Beauty Book," ATTACH THIS COUPON TO YOUR LETTER WOODSVILLE, OHIO NANSEIELD OHIO the Mr. Calvery Baptist church will begin Monday night, May 2, new Mansfield district, held his quarterly conferences at the Mitchel church, will preserve E. Church at manchester will preserve the Lord's Supper. On May 4 there be an entertainment at the Mansfield sored by the Social Hour club, Mr. and Mrs. Briscoe, Robert Wilkes of Bellaire motored to Mansfield Saturday morning, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Briscoe, Robert Wilkes of Bellaire motored to Mansfield Saturday morning, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Dassia, M. Helen Joyce is spending the week-end in Cleveland and John Lett of Marlon motored to this city last Wednesday evening, M. R. M. Richardson. The Five Hundred club of Mansfield was delightfully enlightened at his home in Crestline. CINGINNATI, OHIO With the close of the Lenten season planned, one of the most brilliant was the Stellar Dreamland last Wednesday night. The elite of Cincinnati and the spring creations, dancing to the melodious village orchestra. The proceeds of the realization the need for a more united fraternal spirit, the various fraternal organizations, the fraternal council, Mrs. Mable L. Smithel chairman, Kappa Alpha sorority will present a Fun House" May 13 at Emerson, Mrs. Ethel L. Calmelle and Mrs. Chicago, where they attended the Widow's Sigma their sorority. The annual doctors' revue will be held at the Delta Sigma Theta sorority will host the Delta Sigma Theta sorority Rose's May 27 at Hughes high school in Fulton, Ohio, where her spring vacation in Fulton, Ohio, spent her spring Miss Ann Johnson spent her spring vacation in Fulton, Ohio, spent her spring Western Advisory, council of Delta Sigma Theta sorority, of Huntington, Essex, was the week-end guest of Miss Ann Johnson. Miss Elise Gibson has returned from Detroit, Ohio, where she visited her parents. BOSSEORD, OHIO Federal services for Mrs. Lula Sheer, D.D., at the First Baptist Church Tuesday, at the First Baptist Church Tuesday. Fire destroyed the property of Joe Sheer, Henry Young of 400 St. Is, by fire. The presiding elder of the A. M. F. Church is Sunday at the A. M. F. Church. Miss Mattle Flits of Toledo was the mayor, J. 8. River Dr. William May, J. 8. River Dr. Report all news to William May, Jr. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "I was not allowed to subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. Now I am the proud mother of my children and inspiration to my lushland. I be proud of my passion and inspiration to my lushland. I be proud of my passion and inspiration to my lushland. I will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her adress entirely without charge. She has nothing to offer. Mrs. Burton advises Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas to correspondence will be strictly confidential. O FREE COMPACT! 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