Chicago Defender

PART 1—PAGE 2 INDIANAPOLIS IS HOST FOR MASONIC-MEET Scottish Rite Council Holds Session Indianapolis, Ind., May 13.—The 46th annual session of the united supreme council of the 33d and last degree. Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Prince Mall affiliation, for the northern Masonic jurisdiction of the United States of America, convened last week at the Masonic building, 331 Indiana Ave., with an unusually large and representative audience of its members. The officers present at the sessions were: Sumner A. Furnill, 33d degree, mason; Joseph A. Mackenzie, mason; Hallam Jones, Ind.; George W. Crawford, 33d degree, puissant grand lieutenant commander, New York; Robert A. Dodge, 33d degree, grand minister of state, Detroit. Mich.; William A. Heathman, 33d degree, grand treasurer general, New York; Charles D. deane, lieutenant general, 33d degree, grand secretary general H. E. Columbus, Ohio; R. W. J. Jeffrey, 33d degree, recording Mich.; Howard D. Gould, 33d degree, grand keeper of the archives, Philadelphia, Pa.; Charles E. Gurdon, 33d degree, grand keeper of the Cleveland, Ohio; Nathan Hunter, 33d degree, grand prior, Omaha, Neb.; John L. Hubert, 32d degree, grand keeper of the Taylor, 33d degree, grand standard bearer, Davenport, Iowa; Joseph W. Moore, 33d degree, grand seneschal, Chicago. History of the first session was the annual allocation of the sovereign grand commander, Dr. S. A. Furnill, 33d degree, of this city, who served since 1922. Dr. Furnill urged upon the body the responsibility which its national membership owes, but to the Race generally. At the evening session the 334 degree was conferred upon a large class of men from various northern states. The officers were the guests of the local Shriner at a smoker. The sessions closed with a formal banquet at Trinity College, where the council voted to continue its policy of giving scholarships to worthy boys in certain universities. Final steps were also taken looking toward the immediate erection in Philadelphia of the home and administrative building of the Colored Sock Rite. Massons of the northern jurisdiction. A. M. E. Church to Erect Birmingham, Ala. May 13.—Ground will be broken in June under the auspices of the A. M. E. church for the erection in Woodlanda of a south-wide university as a cost of more than $1,000,000. Rev. P. W. Walls, member of the educational board of the church announced last week, University is to be known as Eyhill and will be established on a 40-acre tract in the vicinity of 65th St. and seventh Avenue, continuing its long-term age. With the completion of the university the university now maintained at Selma, Ala. will be continued at Eyhill for three lifetimes, including as dormitory with accommodations for more than 300 students. Rev. Walls will be furnished and also devoted principally to the training of young men for the ministry and to instruct in industrial trades. A drive has been launched throughout the South for the funds. FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little prep, glaze it on, and cover it stainly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with liner. Your drugist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calcuses, without soreness or irritation. No More Shiny Skin "Wonderful - pure marigold - nothing like it," he weighed. "Glacier, it's guaranteed to make only, smooth, plump skin as smooth and fir as a peach, as smooth and fir as a peach, and oil that causes skins, pimple, and acne and rosacea." Leaves the completion lighter, too. Wry, buttate-y your money back if not BREAKACH LABORATORIES Dept. 850, 850. N. Clark St. 850, 850. N. Clark St. I enclose $1 for which send me large package of my completion, or your complete my completion, or you will return my Dollar at once. Name: Getting Up Nights Can Be Stopped often in 24 hours. Be rid of this strength-sapping illness, have more time to play, and the pain, hardness, and weakness. I will send you PHOTOSHOP SUPER! No obligation in cost. If it causes your troubles you can request a discount. The cost is the mile. Simply send me your name and ID of bladder trouble. Photo # 1. PHOTOSHOP CITY, Mo. MOTHER AND CHILD Photo by Defender Stiff Photographer. MRS. VIRGINIA GLADENAY AND DAGGERLIGHT GLIORA Her husband is designated as her race in the devastated flood district is told by Mrs. Virginia Gladney of 439 E. 46th Pl., who accompanied by her 2-year-old daughter GLIORA, arrived on the boat. She was accompanied by an aide. On the night the lave broke in Greenville she was separated from her parents and has not seen them since. In order to make her way to Chicago she was forced to ride her room of a steamboat from Greenville E Vicksburg, where she headed northbound train. (Story on Page 1) 200 Chicagoans Honor Two Distinguished Residents The memory of a gratitudous act lived for many years in the mind of the man who was benefited by the kindly deed, and as time passed and the occasion seemed opportune to liquidate the debt of gratitude, numerous friends of the benefactor and the debtor were summoned to do homage to one of nature's noblemen. The man who never forgot the act which taught him that he is Nathan K.-McGill, assistant state's attorney and general counselor of The Chicago Defender, who remembered the struggle young attorney seeking a location in Chicago, it was Ferdinand L. Barnett, Sr., who held out a helping hand and rung of the ladder labels success. Over 200 persons gathered in the hallauk of the Appomattox club, evening at the invitation of Mr. McGill, where they were feated materially with the delicacies of the easterly witticisms, humor, pathos and literary gems offered by brilliant men and women gathered there. Joostmaster Louis B. Anderson, alderman of the Second ward and a renowned attorney himself, was at his best as masterly honored, as he occupied a seat at the banquet table between Mr. Barron and his wife, Marianne, Mr. Barnett, in introducing the host of the evening, likened him to the man whom Elbert Storm had written his poem, "Memory." With perfect police, Mr. McGill kept his hearers intensely interested as he held them in his arms when he came to Chicago with his wife, Mrs. Idaloe Thoraton McGill, unknown and unheralded. He in time, with the help of his friends, from the first Mr. Barnett evinced an interest in him till he was awakened to the fact that he had really met him. With a touch of pathos in his voice he recalled that Edward Everett Hale, Boston, one of his best friends, the illusion he had in the ways lend a hand, and the extended hand of Mr. Barnett years ago in helping to be admitted to the illusion he had to store this in his memory as one of his mental treasures. Mrs. Ella Bronson one of the first teachers of the Barnett children, related tales of pigtail and inkwell days in the museum of the evening, Dr. George Cleveland Hall tenderly referred to the Barnett as the people who had handed the trail for those that followed. Judge Albert B. George acknowledged that he accepted with altruity the homage to an old friend, who was the first Race man ever appointed assistant states attorney of Cook county and kindly deeds which had been done by Mr. Barnett. Major B. I. Jackson, alderman of the city, was appointed to compliment in the host for his retentive memory of acts of kindness. He was followed by Anthony B. Owerman, local business and other business enterprises, who declared that Chicago owes more to the two Harnetts for the improvement of conditions in the people. Mr. Barnett, gracious, gentle and genial, spoke feelingly of the recent testimonial dimenion of the host who also wished to receive her flowers while she was able to enjoy them. She thanked Mr. and Mr. McGill for the honored occasion. The words of the master of ceremonies best described Mr. Barnett when he spoke of him as a pioneer of the arts, rare in wisdom, and related many incidents of his interest in all things pertaining to the betterment of the people who he loved. Laudie McGill Peale ofaughter greatest Mr. Barnett when he declared. The strangest thing when I was trying to do something for McGill I thought that he was doing me a favor by many little helpful things he did to me. Eastern Dope King Falls Into Hands of Police Philadelphia, Pn., May 18.—Cal Cooper of 210 Market St. last week was held in Indianapolis that day. The United States Commissioner Manley on a charge of being one of the big- gest Dope peddlers in the East. The United States district attorney backed the narcotic traffic in Chester when it was disclosed that Cooper ran a combined poolroom, bar and gambling room. Cooper has been under surveillance for over a year and was arrested after five pur- chases of heroin had been made by agents. Proved in the trials by TRIPOLO assures you SCREASELESS and with TRIPOLO will be the pro- Buy it—use it—know it and you is truly a great Hair Dressin NO DOUBT ABOUT IT. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STO SHOPS-ONLY 25 CENTS! Manufactured by the makers THE M. & W. CHEMI 4015 Indiana Avenue Proved in the trials by the evidence of ever-increasing popularity and praise, TRIPOLO assures you SMOOTHNESS and a GLOSSY finish, leaving your hair CREASELESS and without WHITE STREAKS. Your own experience in using TRIPOLO will be the proof. AGENTS WANTEB EVERYWHERE Buy it—use it—know it and you will say TRIPOLO is truly a great Hair Dressing (America's Best)—NO DOUBT ABOUT IT: BOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES AND BARBER SHOPS-ONLY 25 CENTS! WHY PAY MORE? Manufactured by the makers of "Slick-it." THE M, & W. CHEMICAL COMPANY 4015 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. "TRIP YOUR HAIR WITH TRIPOLO" THE M, & W. CHEMICAL COMPANY, 4015 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. Enclosed and $ for Tripolo Hair Dressing. Name Street. EMPLOYEE OF RAILROAD IS HONORED HERO Rescues, Feeds Many Flood Victims New Orleans, La., May 13—Following the flooding of certain sections of the city by the recent record rainfall, the herodian of Samuel White, railroad employee, who rescued and cared for 25 white families, is being warmly acclaimed by the public and the press. When the warmer weather comes, Edgewood, who works in the adjacent stockyards, has hastily built a ruff from commanded timbers, from commanded the submerged homes and brought. He first placed his own home at the disposal of the refugees, but that shelter and straw beds for the others in boxcars in the railroad yards, hot coffee and food and from Friday night until Monday morning the two furnished meals to the refreshed children and the children who were ill with measles at the time of their rescue. Coming in the incident, the Times-Service arrived. "The submergence in that neighborhood perished through Saturday night, his wife faltered not nor failed in their well doing. They cooked such food, they rescued folk until Sunday, helped when other relief finally reached them. This sustained and self-sacrifice to its distressed white neighbors deserves place upon the permanent record, as surely as it will hold place in autumnal families who were thus rescued and saved and sheltered. The residents of Edgwood, it is reported, learnt he in White's heroic work. The entire community Johns in that praise, we think, to include Ms. White, who cooked the meals and kept the coffee hot for the drenched people who flooded houses by her husband and the hardly improvised raft." CHICAGO TRIBUNE IN BIG TRIBUTE TO RACE How one of Chicago's most substantial business men, a banker and leading realtor, started from a room of red robes, rose to the highest round of the ladder of progress, was related in one of his best essays, "The Trouble of Chicago Daily Tribune." This article, an interview with Jesse Bingn, an outstanding example of drift, modern business men, was published in Sunday's issue of the Tribune by James O'Donnell Bannett. The story started on the front page and took up more That the Tribune, "the world's greatest newspaper," saw fit to treat Mr. Binaiah Pillai, by the year 1914, it did, was significant in itself. The article was one of the most sympathetic ever printed in that journal which the best ever written by Mr. Bennett. Coupled with this story on Sunday, the Tribune printed in its Monday edition a letter to a group of young folks of our Race receiving baptism at St. Elizabeth's Catholic church. Both the story of the life and struggle of Mr. Binaiah and the picture of the baptism, appearing as they did in rapid succession, represent a distinctive trend in the policy of the Tribune and merit comment. READING between the line to divine the needs of a hood: "My sister was not very all sorts of pills and stuff for co of course embarrassed with pimp of Syrup Pepsin. She has had plexion is good and she is much and happier. Now I always recom Syrup Pepsin." (Name and address Has Brought Up Entire Syrup Pepsin is a mainstay from in Sour, bilious stomach, headache, feverish daily lilies—all vanish. Children Mothers stop their own terrible sick he sipation. Make old folks happy, contour one in its highest meaning. Get it today. For a free trial bottle send some Pepsin Syrup Company, More No Do Not There is Hair Dressing confidence and u the evidence of ever-increasing MOOTHNESS and a GLOSSY MOUTH WHITE STREAKS. Your nof. AGEN READING between the lines, it takes a mother or sister to divine the needs of a girl just budding into womanhood: "My sister was not very strong and had been taking all sorts of pills and stuff for constipation. She was fourteen and of course embarrassed with pimples. So I bought her a large bottle of Syrup Pepins. She has had no constipation since, her complexion is good and she is much stronger, healthier and happier. Now I always recommend Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepins." (Name and address will be sent on request.) Has Brought Up Entire Families Syrup Pepisin is a mainstay from infancy to full growth. Sour, bilious stomach, headache, coated tongue, colds, feverish daily ills — all avalid. Children play right after a dose. Mothers stop their own terrible sick headache, indigestion, constipation. Made old fools happy, contented. Truly a family medicine in its highest meaning. Get it today — any druggie, anywhere. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Girl's Critical No Doubt About It! There is true satisfaction in a Hair Dressing that you can buy with confidence and use with pride. THE M. & W. CHEMICAL COMPANY, 4815 Indiana Ave., Dept. A-1, Chicago, Ill. Enclosed find $...for...cans Tripolo Hair Dressing...can Name...Street. --- THE WORLD OVERS ON A LIVING The man who sits and waits for opportunity to come to him. WORK ON MEMORIAL TO OLD 8TH BEGUN (Continued from Page 1) only $15,000, and rather than erect a statue at this Figure, the supporters of the project allowed the money to revert back to the state. Appropriate $30,000 Editor Abbott Improving Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who was killed accidentally, is rapidly convalescing at his home under the care of Dr. George Cleveland Hall and expects to be discharged soon. During his illness telegrams and letters of sympathy poured in from all over the country, together with letters of sympathy from the eastern in which the publisher of the World's Greatest Weekly is held. Umbrians Return The Chicago Umbrian Gleb club has returned to the city after its visit to where it visited Memphis, Springfield, Brownville and Clarksville, Tennessee. The Chicago singers were wildly acclaimed in every city. They travelled all the way in their new charm and were Dr. W. D. Glesi, pianist; Dr. F. Eugene Butter, violinist; and David B. Harvey, trailing manager. Manager Walter Goosse is president. The decision of a United States judge to dismiss the marriage performance marriages is regarded as reaspects the perils of ocean travel—Punish. ```markdown ``` DR. CALDWELL AY AGE 45 On Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSI N. C. Governor Grants Him Commutation Released on One Count, Is Jailed on Four More Washington, May 15. — Walter Green, 28 years old, 1220 8¹¹ St. N., Washington, May 15. — John Green, 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning, May 7, after completing a six-year term imposed for stealing three automobiles, and rested by police of the Ninth precinct and charged with the theft of an automobile, reckless driving, and driving without a permit. TUSKEGEE BAND TOURS Tuskegee, Ala., May 13. — The Tuskegee institute band of 45 pieces and the institute quartet toured this section of Alabama and western Georgia, and burned, onelinel and Lafayette, Ala., and West Point, Ga. The programs rendered consisted of spirituals by the quartet and selections by the band. Read every word of this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair If you have long hair, learn how Miss Clence Combe gives this effect. 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BE A REAL MAN Men with pop, 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 revive the natural vitality powers and the desire to strengthen of your young manhood. If you desire pop, energy, vitality and the qualities that attract others to you, then you should send for their supply of Hercules Vitality Tablets also. They will work wonders for you. Regular large size box $1.60; 3 boxes for $3.50 or 7 for $5.80. Send order today to The Western Drug Co., D-514, Box 1492, Danver, Colo. HERCULES TABLETS HELP NATURE HELP YOU Send Only 10c For This Wonderful Lion's Head Ring HERCULES TABLETS HELP NATURE HELP YOU BOY WHO SHOT COP ESCAPES DEATH PENALTY Raleigh, N. C., May 13—Robert Bentley, 20-year-old youth, who was sentenced to the electric chair last week for the slaying of a Florence McCormick, a former intelligence Governor John G. Richards commited the sence to life imprisonment. Clemency in the case was recalled by the mayor, and many citizens of both races. The policeman was killed while attempting to minor charge, and according to the governor's announcement of clemency act without a warrant and arrest, the governor also stated that the youth, was allowed to appear in court without any means of defense the time was allowed for the preparation of the case. The governor who tried the case, stated that the evidence of the charge against the youth was vague and unsatisfactory. The youth beaten by the officer and undertook to break away from the officer, and on being unsuccessful he shot the policeman the officer and undertook a bed in a friend's home. Several policemen and citizens proclaimed the house. The police, after getting into the bedroom, kneeled and shot the youth under the porch of several places. The conduct of some of the officers was most reprehensible. New Orleans N. A. A. C. P. Is to Handle Flood Funds New York, May 13—In response to inquiries addressed to the national office of the National Association for Inquiries on the role of us to where contributions for vletimis of the Mississippi valley floods might be sent, the national office telegrammed the following telegram from Dr. George W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. College: "New Orleans branch will handle anything for flood sufferers. The address of the New Orleans branch is 125 W. 12th St., New Orleans, and all gifts and contributions may be sent to that address." The national office has received one check of $3 from Wylie university, Marshfield School, and is warranted to the New Orleans branch. The N. A. A. C. P. has also telegramged to Robert J. Church in New Orleans to inform him of the directors, informing him of the willingness of the New Orleans branch to administer flood relief funds, and requesting him to keep in touch with the national office. ```markdown ``` JURIES OF 2 ,RACES HEAR ATTACK CASE Owensboro, Ky., May 18—Two juries sat simultaneously in position of members of the Race and the other of white men—and conducted a case in which a white woman and a Race man were the victims, each formed and returned its verdict. Both defendants were acquitted. Because of race conditions in Iowa, the two juries have the two juries. The Race jury returned a verdict of "Not guilty" and jury recommended a $5 fine for the woman. Prosecutor Fowler had argued the woman inside and the warrants against the woman be dismissed. The jury had urged a verdict of guilty for both and had warned the juries that Madisonville had probably led two Race men to the death cell. 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TERM UP BUBSHIPMENT (Payable in February) $15,000,000; six months, $175, forges, $65 per year. Founded May 10, 1903, by HOSPITAL MEDICAL, 12, W. 10th VOL, XXII, No. 2, May 14, 1827 THIS HOSPITAL Published by COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, Ill. Contact: 0007 Entered as speed-class matter Fri. 2, 1858, entered as CHICAGO, Ill., under cert of authenticity. rf Si 2 yon eC aN . goes» No More Ce ae Hai | eS Gray alr SS | yo LARIEUSE d ; Hair Coloring ty, MAKES A | 4, (LUSTROUS BLACK . \ In 15 Minutes 3) ONE _APPLICATION—GUARAN. | Ne: TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! TARIEUSE “Steam rr | ‘ ARIFLISE GODEFROY MFG. CO. — | The Loughing 08 ottve St." Be Lo, Me, Nae I iD WINNERS OF - OPPORTUNITY PRIZES DINE Literary Contest Is Brought to End New York, May 13.—The third it- ‘rary contest held by the Opportunity magazine closed Saturday night with ‘the announcement of we content ‘wiuners at the award dinner given a: the Fifth Ave. restaurant. The din- ner was presided over by Prof. Jobn Dewey» of Columbia — university. Speeches were made uy Paul Greene, winner of this year's Pulitzer prize 4n,drama with his play, “Abraham's Bouom"; Harry Hansen, iterury erlt- 4c of. the World; Wilbur Steele, Mrs. Edith fusca. Carl Sunburg,, William Rose Bennet, Jonn Macy ahd Alan Locke, “Musical numbers. were ren- dered ‘by Mrs, Nell Hunter, soprune, of Durham, N.C. and 7. Heary Johnson, “Among ihe host “of dis- Unguinhed “attendants were Juanes Weldon Johnxon, Walter White. Max- ‘well Bodenheim, Prot. Robert Kerlin, Henry Goddard Leach, William Pick- ens, WC. Handy, Allce Dunbur-Nel- won, Carl Van Vechten and Jesse Fauset. ‘The awards announced by Charles 8. Johnson, ‘editor of Opportunity. Were ais follows: Plays—First prize, Geargin Datla Johnaton. Washington: secand prize, Bululle Spence, Krookiyn: third prize divided “between. Willlamt Jackson, ‘Montclair, and Bulalle Spence. lton- ‘Grable mention, Edmond Huundulyh. Personal Experience “Sketcher — First prize, “divided between Shad Jones, Columbus, Ohio. und Tdavelle Yelser, Philadelphia: xecond prize. dt- vided hetween Frank Horne, Brook- yn, and Nellfe Bright, Philidelphin; honorable mention, Sidney leterson, Brooklyn; Ruth E. Howles, Cincin- nat, and John Matheus, Institute, W. va, ‘Short Stories—irst prize. divided detween Etigene Gordon, Hoxton, and Cecil Blue, Charlo. X, Cs second brize, divided between Hugene Gor- don and John P. Davis. Buckner auwards for conspicusus promise— Dorothy West. New York City, and Emily May Harper, Nashville. ‘Bssayn—First prize, “Ted: second prize, James H, Young, Philudelphiu: third’ prize, divided between Frank Horne und Sterling A. Brown, Jeffer- kon“ elty, Mu: “honorable anention. Witte X. itigzins. New York. and Brenda SMoryek, Washington. Poetry — Special $100 Alexander Pushkin award, Arna Bomtemps, New Yorw. Holstein prizes were awarded Hirst fo Sterling Itrown: second, Hel- eno Johnson: third, Jonathan 1. Brock, und fourth. Selene Johnson. Honorable mention, Langston Hughes, Donald Jeffrey Hayex, Atlantic ctty: ‘Waring Cunes, Boston, and William Hi, A. Moore. Chicago. ‘Music—Hail Johnson, New York. first, prize for composition for two to six instruments; Florence Price, Little Rock, composition for two to six instruments; Hall Johnson, vocal ‘Compositions for solo and chorus: Andredas_ Lindsay. Brooklyn, and ‘Tourgee DuBose, Tatadera, Ala. for plano composition in smaller. form: J. Bruce, arrangement of Race spirit- ais. “The judges In the different sections for this year were: Poetrs—Paul Green, Lula Volimer, Edith R Isaace * Paul Robeson. Esmays—Hen.. Goddard — Laich, Benjamin Brawley and Christopher Morley. Pusie—Witllam Grant Still, Olga Semuroff und.Dantel Gregory Stason. Personal | Experience » Siketches— Mary White Ovingion, Eugene Kinekte Jones and L.”Hoilingsworth Wood. * Short Storles—Theodore | Dreiser, Withur Daniel Steele, Erle Walrond, Yona Gale, Irita Doren and Harry eee Tuskegee Cadets Drill ‘Tunkegee, Ala. May 13.—Cadets of une Takes Malte nit of eon eeu e om dress rad Tat the antral root pi Sei heia"in the Stun bow ner Tienda ateraon, Shay 2 rhe mlccted compiles wi “eter the SENS Ee Saumaternte. can SSiandea “tanvehyo ter the comnsny shiuagea ‘nee been soar een Bttaine: au are te hades. St ieee Uri ‘the hate inde Un adperviatos oc Cows He Wal a LUCK! 2." Yoo AE mee oe Rr he eae ee Sit Saale f wi ae ies A A Sey ie Ee ie Boy et PNG) aed ij g\\4 ‘wearing theo. Why NOAA of Ee ask! COPIA, eittig’e Si coed AM PS alte BPA. Uioulcncin NS hokey ase | Me epee ot et FEE ome | sat rg teste Es cee Ee SR. 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Sie ae ae 9 2 eae een 1 os ae Ciena. Dia oP RS ene) fa Ee eS OR Sh el ‘ et Pot cK os. eS ite eee re ye Ren ea tii? aed 8 OC_ page SRO |S gl gale ee <<). CRM Dec Lik... 4 ASA rr ae Cea a i cap erage ene <a Sm ice aa PTE ASR ge Re ee eg ee oe ae By es yg Eat ED Senate tie Meee ein ae en Sark ees Bet AM et ever tie fe de eatay, ne vary, fiat mmamber of the Race Urn aloweic "Biahos Carey tiadiates oy an abrowi is Thombasny efter" Ris elections gave’ to the. face ne of th SEE tented in the oma yar cainet mnavion late weacks ard coates” batween President Themay J Houston of the come most signal honors which ie has aver received at the hand ‘Erst session of She civil service commission Last weeks nd sen got ee ee eae reese Sulntinent af of tke tly aeverinent of any at cu lam cee W. VA. APPROVES seeder ee ia chute eee Sy eee: Sh “SERENE Ties vesceeeesenrees8 8,600 $ 3,600 mureant “oi” welfare current expensed: 4,100 4.100 Stage Hospital for Mane. neces rs 180,000 160,000 State Industrial ome for Hares, 92.500 22,300 state Industrtal "Home for Girls... 18.000 18,000 State Tuberculosin sanitarlum. --.--. 32500 22.500 lorphans home'<:.:. 12,500 12,500 State School for Aged ‘and Infirm. Sten and Womens... 7.500 7,500 ‘State School for Deaf ‘ond Blind w-s.-e-- 7.500 47,500 jw Va. Col. Insi...-2 205,000 215,000 Bluefictd Institute... 69,500 72.500 Storer college .-.... 12.000 12,000 Salary supervisor “Race schools -.-;- 3000 3,000 Members state” ad- Sleors counell .---.. 2.500, 2.500 Expense allowance...” 600° 600 To" earsy" out. provi Sistons of house biit No.0 vrvsesence++ 3,000 5,000 Totuty ...---.+2. $605,800 $626,800 ize eS Appointed Inspector in | State Engineering Dept. Springfield. il. May 13.—In 2 let~ ter 10 Illinois Commerce Commis- ffoner Edward H. Wright Inst Mon- Gay, Col, Corneliua R. Miller. director of nublic works and buildings for the state, announced the appoint- ment of Samuel Cheevers of Chicago az i concrete plant inspector In the engincering department. of the state highways with headquarters at Ber- wyn, ll. Mr, Cheevers leaves a po- sition us electrlclan for the Pullman company in the New York Central Sarde for this. advanced. place, to Which Mr, Wright recommended him, After he ‘had declined to siccept a transfer proffered by. the Pullman company ‘to the. new shops which they are erecting in Texas. ‘Thik sippointment fs the second outstinding position ” secured by trained. young Colored_men in the Sate highway system. William Thortun. a raduate civil engineer of the University. of Miinols, ts mak Ing’ good un a elit engineer with the suite road system. “He also Was p= polnied through “Mr. Weight, Me Cheevers ie captain of the 30th -pre- decaf ie Seraga en parow Will Address N. A. A. C. P. Meet new “York, Muy 12—Many states wilt he represented ag the ith ane ust conference tn Indianapolis June Es-ds at the Scatioat AAwwoeiation Tor the Advancement of Colored People Driemuter have -aiready been aD: inte eon Inaluna. Onto Sch Ean, New Mexico, Colorado, Towa sind Row York. tt in expected tae taal How deleraten wil! ‘be. rent. from the Hacie cnast nnd the far: South, Sirs Olitia Taylor, president of the Iniionapolie’ branch,” reyorts. thie Cadle tabernacle, where the Sunday miss meeting of the conterence tn to tre addrested by Clarence Darrow, 1 equiped with foud speakers and thn the phutform weate 1.800 people: Stn Taylors further reports that the musienl directors. sill Fehenrae eed sche Sine te che tocorenee LENDING -HIS AID. T0 THE NEW GIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSION Scat city Win es Sate, Cody are Darrow Pleads for Thrift, ji, Education at Alpha Meet: «=< i i s fini : 5 — e NAY) S Ate & gS ie SERS ~ : i oad SV . NaS SS N € Sy IR | @ A 2 2 2 A So, % i i { = @ < S é 3 = = i Ri SD | - Qe : i My ~ Siig : A : = & EEDA E a MW y : : Nee SSeS j i SS Wy : 6 ' =i iM. With the use of Murray’s Ask Your Druggist or Barber Superior Hairdressing Po- ¢ it cannot be obtained, send 50¢ and made YOUR HAIR GETS __ the name of your druggist for small jar; * : $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S gts 3 Special Cap, or send 10¢ for trial, size ~ —A really superior hairdressing Pomade. . : pomade that makes the hair lay CHECK ARTICLE WANTED ~~, straight and in position, rescencceneecessneneenenennninrsennsngeneesbens ; . E auanays surenton rrovezs coupayr, . tte EBB Biers cnet Are, citar a i —A hairdressing pomade com- ' £ yf"(Siheayt sicvai Gs | 1Ninltie Wane, pounded from purest mineral Eo ssneetescesseuen ; and vegetable. oils—delicately : Coloma perfiined te please the most die, 3 ner rceneonerrncrriaccet criminating. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Speaking before a crowd uf more that 5,000 South side citizens at the Wendell Phillips high school. Satur- day evening, Clarence Darrow, noted feriminal luwyer. philosopher and hu- manitarian, stressed “the need. for more education and thrift as the tw« potent factors In the uphill climb of [our Race. “If this so-called Race problem be to solved,” he sald. “it can nly i dons Unrough trite and education.” Dir, Darrow, whe won the hearts a Jour teaple when he successfully de- fended Dr. Ossian If, Sweet und. 10 fothers in Detrolt last’ yenr, hud con- Sented to peak un. the program sponsored by. the Theta. and’ Xi Lambda chupters of the Alphu Phi Alpha” fraternity. The“. meeting fnarked the close of thelr eighth “Go Ho high school, go to college” cam- pale, Pack School Auditorium That South lle citizens were eager to hear his mescige was den- omarated by the large crowd which filled the auditorium vf the school. Although the program had not teen acheduted to get under Way until $:30 o'clock. men. women and children found thelr Way to seats as early as 6. und two hours later standing room Wag at a premium. Preceding Mr. Darrow's talk, C. Blythe Andrews, president of Theta chapter, und Dr. 1 C. Giles told th Jaudience of the splendid work the fraternity ts doing for our youth Dr. Giles announced a. scholarship {una for a Chicago high school_ boy lor girl. Intraduced by Alexander L. Jack- json, former National Intercollegiate 220:yard_ hurdle champion of Har- jvard, Mr. Darrow began: “The story of the Colored race is one of outrage |and oppression. and. 1 only wish thal I'could tell this story to the whites as Tam telling It to you: but some- how they: ure too busy getting money Jand won't listen. “Those men who had always fought for the rights of the Negro are dead land there doesn't neem to be any more to take thelr places,” he con- tinued, “They gave thelr lives dur- ing the days of reconstruction not 3 much because your faces were dark but for the cause.” és ‘As an example of the outstundins Jatatesmen who were friends of the Race he named William Lloyd Garrl. json, Lovejoy, Wendell. Phillis and Benjamin Wade. 3 Flays Abe Lincoln : “Abraham Lincoln,” he said, “is be: ing given more credit than ‘he de- serves. It Just happened that he was president at the time when the Neirc HWwas on the verge of getting his free: dom. Other men had fought for the jeune.” ‘Mr. Darrow sald the white mar THE -CHICAGO DEFENDER will always love us if we are satis- Med to stuy in our place. Our pluce. jug the white mun sees it. 18 the reut Until the time of War, he declared, “although the white man_tynches and burns your Race in the South. 1 all of You packed your things dnd Rturted North the Whites would be forced to follow. ‘They are helpless without you,” declared Mr. Darrow. “Color is a matter of taste, and the puejudice azalust the Negro was not frecatise of his clon. Dut because he eat worn the Ieidge uf slavery.” sue the speaker. ICwIl be changed me ie argument, but by fe and habit The whites have not played fair Even foreigners get better treatment than we du; but ‘despite the obstacle, Mr. Darrow sees the future of our Race as hopeful. “One of these days the prablom will be wolved.” he wild. "It can't he snived hy shotguns, ‘either It ksn't possible for the whites te maintain their supremacy and still treat soe aw they de. Fight Just Begun “The ght tux fust hegun for the tights of the Negroes, Twas started bg the whites, but Tam afraid it Will be finished by you.” Mr. Darrow took no credit Cor what he dlil for Dr. Sweet ant the 10 Jothers in the Detroit riot case. “It was a plain case of self-defense, ant Tam always willine to, help those who are being oppressed,” he said. The speaker urged Nix hearers’ to use the ballot ax another means of solving the race problem. “The bat- Tot ix the strongest weapon you have. Make the most of i," anid Mr, Dar- row. “Be independent In your vot- ing. Don't be ;misled by unscrupu- tous politicians.” Mr. Darrow hegzed tubs audience to start a campaign of thrift. Pointing Jout that inoner would be an impor- tant factor in. breaking. dawn Face Prefudice. the speaker advised his hearers to stop. Luring automobiles “Put your ‘money’ in the bunk and Jsend your children to school. “Everything shoul be done to xet Jun education.” he said: “for only thoxe men with education succeed.” In.hix closing remarks Mr. Darrow pald'x deserved (rigute when he stl Jour Race wax every, hit as Kood as the white rice. We have already shown superiority in the art of prize Aghting. arts and sports. "Continue to excel,” he concluded: Te Honer John Brown Following the address Mr. Darrow loft the city for North Eth, N. V.. to Jattend the memorial services over the rave of John Brown. “With hymn, eulogy and prarer the pilgrims of the John Brown Memortal Agsaclation gather every year in the ithe tarvinie dread wtew rahe trea MMT MT MUL Te nT arges upon Bishop Carey, one of the very trsc acts or wetum Hale arrow) is Thompson, after his election, gave to the Mace one of the (tho com: most signal honors which it has ever received at the hands pintment of of the city government of any of our larde cities. fa weather-henten farmhouse. This farmhouse was ohn Brown's hone ATES At the tne of the famous raid at Harpers Ferry, Clarence Darrow and Dr. J. Max Barber, founder ot 0 the nevoeintion, are the chlet speak= fi org thin year the oon its year pilgrimage of the’ Jobn Brown ‘Memorial asvociation iy the |. St. Puut’s school In Lawroncevi aixth, One object of the asvoclation, | Va. will get $10,000 frum Jullu: Which meevchenten intvacious seater | Rosenwald, Chicago nulllonatre: phil Io'torerect Gf thonument to the aueit: | Anthropist, the last payment on hi Honist. pledge of” $38,000" ty the sehoul, ti ; ————— tis anounced at the annual meet ne of the Church: Club of Chicane Sol Reeves, Well Known | heia ‘recenuiy. ; The St. Taul school, ston wf Chicagoan, Is Dead} nine wners ts vnder the vee Funert services for Sol Koeves,| ef the American Chureh Institut gage wervlows for Sol, eeves:| far Negroes ‘The swmouncement 0 Heiena, Ark, tint well known insur- | Me Rosemveatd’s eift wax made ance broker, who passed away at hig! Des Robert W. Paton, who spoke oF home Wednesday, May 4, following a | We needs and achievements of Un Ivtef Mnexs, Were held Saturday, | hol. These. I, My Carrull, gastur of| The following allleers wt hy South bark MoE, church, ollicated. {Church ‘elute were "elected "wt th Interment was made in Linculn come | meeting: Walter Ii. Patterson 0 nee | Hvanston, present: ¢."D,_Dalla ‘Sorat hundred friends attended | vice wreskdent: Jewell E. 'Stevens she nervices and’ paid thelr Kent ree | secretary, and) Angus. tthe pects ty Se. Meeves, Why died fol | treasurer: tet etre of ‘winpoptoxy. ae ott tnt chy sh tate aaete te, Heads Garland Fund ‘Secanie allitated with the Washing: | Now York, May 1. —Ac the annual tun Tire and Wulcanizing compang. {meetin this ‘week’ sf the. Amerlean He sas also an agent for the Bank-|Fund for Public Servter. Known as tre Tite: Insurance combuny the Garland. fast, anes Walden Metlhee ea Iaear ae Florence [dohnann, secyetney of the, Nations reese, tan wrens re ieee (earwiatlion Cr the “Aanceetent te Nie Rutie Page and” ates Minto {Clore People, war re-elected pest Martin, of ‘Toronto, Canada, and four {8eRt for she venving year, iromhers: Dr, Willam Sauter, Jesse [> = Smith, Memphis, Tenn: Jerome sade boned hte hase lng Pun nteaaea ts Would Divide Florida Into Separate States Dikgusted with what they term the Ignornee of the southern white man in Florida, northern’ Yankees, through the “daily. press. have. sug- Keston that Florida be divided. into {vo ataten—the gladen and the ever Blaues. ‘Recording to preas reports of the Yankees opinion of the whites. tn Florida, the southern White man of Ue state Ix a0 dense in the ever- Bladex that the northern whites re Busy" trying to separate then, Te these reports are tie—there $2 no rewion to doubt them=—then, this Question arises: "If the white Yan- Kees have all that trouble with. the southern whites and white men’ who zo to Tlorida cant jet slong. with them. then, no wonder that members Of the Tce have such a hard -Ume With ‘wie whites. in Florida, Thes are, so lenorant that while Yankees fan't stand them, therefore the Yan- Rees want the wlate divided into two parts. ages SHOT IN LEG Ag be, was emtesing a hallway a 208, SM St, Lake Hobinson, 26, 2648 Wahash Ave, was shot in the leg by Orlunde Johtison,. sho. wag shooting at Mra Mecue. “They ‘both live at A re, ewe. TS pe ONO Py, MUR ; 7 ope ' sare ee as Lp 2 me j yf sa NST ee i es pe eee Oe ee Ue 3 tbs. Ya death 1()() 20a WISH, P UNION MADE NATIONAL PREMIER SALES CORPORATION 1525. Newberry Ave.. Chicazo Telephone Canal-1310 $10,000 10 SCHOOL St. Paul's school tn Lawrencevite Va, will get $10.000. from Jullas Rosenwald, Chicags, mylionalre phil anthropist, the last payment. on his pledge of” $85,000 tothe sehoul, It was announced ar the nnual meet- ing of the Church Club of Chicago held ‘recently. The St. Paul school, ston wy nine others Inv unde “ahe dee Gn of the “American Church Institute for Negroes. ‘The snmonncement of Mr. ‘Rusemwald’'s wife swax made by De. Kubert WC. Paton, who spoke on the uceds and achievements of Ue choot. ‘The fullowing wllleers af the Church chit Were “elected ‘it_ the meeting: Walter Ii. Patterson "of Eeanston, president: C.D. Dates, vive president: Jewell B.Stevens secretary, and) Angus 8. ihbard, treasurer: ——___ Heads Garland Fund Now York, May V—At the annual meeting this ‘week sf the American Fund ‘for Public. Servter. Knawn as the Garland flat, taines Weldon Johnson, secretary af the Nattonal Axsveclition for the Advancement nf Colnred Menple, wits re-elected pests Math the dhe Galoane ucoe, ORDER PROBE OF ARKANSAS MOB OUTBREAK little Rock, Ark, May “—Gov- eror Martineau ‘anid the’ county krund Jury have ordered a rigid tn- veutigution of last week's reign of terrur when mobs stormed through- out the city utter the worse lyneh- Inge in the history of the state Armed troops are” putralling’ the streets and every. precaution has Ueen taken to prevent a race Flot The state tryons now guarding the tveeta wilt remain. in ‘wervice” and many inore are In readiness for im- tnediate call awalting the bringing of Tonnte. Dixon, 16-year-oMt youth of eur rave, 10 this eit} for trlal-on an alles charge of assault and imurierigg Ploelle MeDonald twvhite), Tesveur-old gel, ere a month aso ‘The county grand. Jury has con- vened and by investigating: the tynch- lng. Sheriff Mike ‘Haynie declared that he Would make ‘every effort tw identify the. mob leaders “and. bring them to Justice. ‘The state prose: cutor Img declined to discuss the Stites procedure in the ease. ‘Many’ old residenty of the city have stated. that is soon ax thing be: come normal again they are leaving for the North. “The its is free from the ‘cunibined mobs, tut there se SU “nang heavily’ nemed whites roatining "the streets threatening neuibrs of the Trace, There. ts. se- Hous “fear that trouble may aria with the bringing ef Lonnie bixor Into the elty for telah oa for Sul Jas. D. Burton to Speak at Race Relations Meet St. Louis, Mo., May 13.—James D. Rurton we Tennessee, recently ap- pointed xeeutlve secretary for the Migsourl state conference on Gace re= intions, will be the chiet spenker: xt the semiannual meeting of the con: ference at the Central library, Friday. OG. . Hill_ of Kansae Chg. ehatrman af ‘the conference, will preside, ani John ‘Clarke, executive Secretary of the ‘Urban league of the elty, will speak. Woman Burns to Death in Fire of Tenement New. York, May 12—Helen Delk win killed and. three other persons seere perinunis inured n'a Ske in four-story hick tenesient bullding at S33 Glassen Ave, lirookiyn, last week The body af the woman wax found on the threshold ea Usied flooe apart= ment and death was thought to have tose dau te Gee . PARY I—raGE 3 ae a WRITES OF GROWING we Siete etal” ead Brunia Sete eae Sela one Tt tn mutter Inte to become panto sata tae San tare" zat Sate ae eae corey Bs sees Sacer ioe a eee te sac Sut cet tases st Ss TERS mam “spans dues Ais ee tena te hes iarirrnes (oan one Soaks Hel em Maha taht oe Be 0 cach eee, ora se, eit, Bal teers “La a Soe eto ete ie Garton cit ae ete prose at alg Bt SA cme tea spyraring when sehen it pecerins ee Tons of Falling Sand Bury Man in Coal Yard Detroit, Mich... May 1.—Emngett Render, a0, of 418 Husseli St. waa buried allve under several ‘tons, oe sand hat week at the Koening Coal Gonpany. yard at rand ieiver ‘and Sthooteraft Avs. ‘The vietim's. body Wax net recovered until. his fellow Workers and pulice reserves had. re= moved the tons of sand with shovels MASTERPIECE HAND-CARVED $1 00 CAMEO BROOCH ¥** Sfp ft) SCT OW | 5 " Wy SZ z. i aU “Wi Ny R\ C\ ) By QS ett tt Ril Alt, Malt tee Eine eet it bah Seas Fe rein ts tesa ad ease Mrexbes senp WO MONEY fois ERGn" ine feng Si deliterg ” 28F"Brecanay. Roe tore Giiy - 2021-03-24 Hampton Students Given Welcome at Library of Congress Hampion, Institute, Va. May 13—Hamilton Institute Library school, under the leadership of Florence Rising under the leadership of Dr. Herbert Putnam, librarian of the Hamilton Institute Library school, and were taken by L. H. B. Moyer, of the library reference service to all departmental scenes in binding, passing, cataloging and other technical proceeds were seen The photostat department, managed by Dr. Herbert Putnam, monographs were presented for the student group this process of reproducing. At a lunchroom colored members of the staff, Mr. Alex. Colored members of the staff, Mr. Alex. director of the library, acted as host. After viewing rare editions, the original prints held in the congressional library, were presented to the departmental bureau of education, where John D. Wolstot, director, took the marry student librarians to call on the reparticular service. Miss Carolbel Rarnett, of the library of the department, activity under her charge. Ways of shaded documents were demonstrated here. Three members of the class will participate in agricultural college so that this important of the work was of particular interest. "The art treasures of the national museum, as well as the 'tapital, Wash-ington in the Free Art gallery in the national museum, as well as the 'tapital, Wash-ington in the special interest, were visited during the second day. The student party was also attended by Mrs. Lila Allen, and that of Howard university by Edward C. Willis, and by Mrs. Lila Beans, Morland collection on the Negro. The group was entertained at luncheon by Beans Woodward, Holmes and Shoes. En route to Washington the group visited the national and industrial institute, at Petersburg, Va., where the up-to-date referral material was of particular interest. Delta Sigma Theta Girls Hold May Week Program In accordance with its annual custom, the national May week from May 1 to May 3. As this security stresses scholarship as well as its members, much encouragement and interest are shown in the young girls of its age, who are the scholars of tomorrow. Educational May work was ushered in on May 3, and the work made at the request of deltas by ministers throughout the city. At many of the ministers, extended the courtesy of a few minutes talk on higher education, girls and their mothers on the precepts of the law, and college training will be held Saturday, May 7 at 1:20, at the Blue Triangle Ave. The main speaker at this round table is Mr. Higgins, director of the Mason School for Children and holder of a master's education from the University of Chicago. Short discussions will follow, in which better fits are for all phases of life, better fits are for all phases of life, chapter is using is best explanatory of the conference. "Why to college? At the end of the conference a short ceremony dedicated to all mothers, and those represented, will take place. Mrs. Richardson Gives PUTTS WALLS George W. Butts, Jr., of Chicago was married in Washington, D.C., to G. to Miss Linda. The newly-weds are at home after Saturday, May 14, 110 brown Ave. Chicago. NEW POWDER FREE With Famous Bleach Creme To introduce this wonderful new Tonic Face Powder we offer you the full star. To best FREE with every jar of Golden Porsock Bleach Cream—the most popular, most used Bleach This new powder is actually a skin tonic—it works to moisturize and it heals, protects and beautifies the skin. Take advantage of this wonderful barracle—a Seven Star Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder Beach Cremel At any drug or department store. Golden Peacock Tonic Face Powder PILGRIM CHURCH AIDS FLOOD SUFFERERS THE MONTHLY MONTHLY Mroe than 1,200 suits of men's dresses and children, 500 pairs of shoes and supplies of general wearing apparel, and the Pilgrim Baptist church to the refugees in the flood zones. Rev. R. H. McCormick secured a working system by long SOCIETY Mrs. Norwood Thorne gave a most delightful talk on dress at a women's educational committee at the Y. W. A. at 241 Indiana ave. the Group is conducting a charm school on Thursday and schedule. Certainly Mrs. Thorne looked most charming and her frank, straightforward talk completely won the audience. The wax was well served. The nails served a To John Brown's Tomb Dr. Herbert Turner of 5419 Wahona Ave. who is president of the local N.Y. community, brigade to Lake Placid to visit John Browns tomb. He plans to motor in to the company him. Editor Abbott had planned to make the trip. But his accident on Saturday prevent it. Conway Sanford and he have left the community for months in Arizona with Mr. Sanford's granddant, Conway is the grindstone. Conway is now located in Springfield. William Conway, a teammate of the athlete and popular referee of football and basketball games, is located here. Ms. Sanford, mother to Conway, and his brother Frank, all gathered at Mrs. Abernathy's to take leave of the young Sanford. All of them are Conway has been married just a year. A game injured by a change of climate for him. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tifley, who are now located in the Woodlawn district, near Marquette Rd. They have a two-Miss Dorothy Jackson has moved farther south and is now located in the family lived in the second apartment of Dr. and Mrs. Turtle Jackson is a sister to Mrs. Turner. Merry Merry Matrans The Merry Matrons club sponsored a lovely spring dancing party, and the evening. This dance had always furnished a delightful background for evening dancing. The rushed dals for the orchestra, the elevated ballet of mets, the lounge dancing, and the ballet dance that insure the success of any event staged there. The decorations were an artful display of the club is to be congratulated on its second annual celebration. Home Girls club most generously tendered their most intimate friends a unique spring party. The club was privileged to ask one guest to the party. Nine others were honored with a welcome. The affair took place in the pleasant atmosphere of the house of the French ates in the Mrs. Carlie French Shanklin and Mrs. Nettle French Cooke very kindly donated the club. The decorations and favors were exceptional, as was the service. The club occupied of five hundred encyclopedic the 64 guests after the luncheon Mrs. Charles Cooke six gold with a heavy raised and embossed gold border. Other prizes were a card, a gift card, and particularly pleased with the occasion as it brought out many Chicagoans whose On Sunday the meeting of Masque at the University most withstultish gatherings yet. Miss Else Irwin, recently returned from a visit to the University, impressed her impressions of that famous city, who was most interesting living with her audience. A one-act playlet, Ralph Jackson and Miss Rose Clarke were the only characters in the Little Mermaid for the manner in which mentation for the manner in which duction was practically a dialogue, this was no easy feat. A number of new Harris, who is a reader of exceptional Jones, whose artistic ability is well known were both out. Miss Else Irwin, the organization, Miss Billy Lawson, who a director, joined on Sunday also. Next meeting Sunday after next in the University, C. A. Another play and another talk. The Thursday Bridge group met this week at the apartment of Mrs. George Masque Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Cravers are anxiously awaiting both Calloway is a graduate of Normal rices from the Philippines. Mrs. Elliott University in New York to compute her work. Mrs. Tia Calloway Barrows, with her husband in Detroit, Mich. with her husband in Detroit, Mich. are able and will visit the States for a time. They are all the children here and in the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Chavers are located at 527 F. 42d N. have a growing family of their own. Last week a regional conference of the Edgewater Beach hotel, one of our members, the Edgewater Beach hotel, one of our members, was the scene of the meetings. Members of our group who attended were invited to the session but were housed in the hotel. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR ```markdown ``` Visitors Expected Formal Inauguration of New Prexy Is Set for May 25 Mrs. Benjamin Clanton Seven recent brides presented a beautiful semicircular Sunday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Olive Clanton, 424 Mcllchilen, daughter-in-law, Mrs. Benjamin Clan- Mrs. Benjamin Chlanon was support worker for the family of Freda Belle Clark, Foreign Neal, Helen Watkins. The illness of Mrs. Louise Watkins, the receptionist from taking her place in the house, was artistically decorated in the house was artistically decorated with a chance to view the silver service of a mother of several birthright children, the mother's representative matrons and mads. Hampton, Va. May 13—The executive committee of the Hampton Alumni Association following members and visiting graduates present: P. D. Banks, G. E. Roberts, H. Sham, Sham, Charles T. Russell, Humlin Nelson, Pierce, Major Washington, Mrs. E. H. Sweeney, Allen Washington, Mrs. T. Anderson, Roberts, Dr. W. E. Dr. and Don A. Davis. Visited graduates: Mrs. C. S. Isham, Solomon Phillips and W. T. Reid. When Mr. William, chairman of the board, had been made investigation in regard to the board he had made investigation in regard to the committee of if they were well-executed, if they were well-executed, if something suitable could be found, the matter was referred to the alumun body. Mr. Isham, representing the editorial board, said if by July 1 there was a paid-up subscription of the Journal be continued. Elks to Unveil Mother Sunday afternoon, May 15, will be a weekend of No. 44 and other Elks at Fort Dearborn home, 2520 South parkway, at which the Elks will meet. Fort Dearborn Lee, past grand daughter ruler of Elks of the World, mother of Fort Dearborn Lee, was presented some time ago to Fort Dearborn home. The present ruler was presented some time ago to Fort Wimp and Capt. Beele Lee, daughter and son of Mother Lee, and has been compiled by all the temples of Chicago and lodges from Evanston, Gary, Milwaukee, and will assemble at Fort Dearborn home to Daughter Harriett P. Lee, Daughter Lee will be remembered for the good for Elkdom in this state and country. Talladega, Ala., May 13—Talladega designs most successful dramatic organization, has already presented four performances: Charles Jump, at Talladega Amiston, and Talladega Amiston, Selina and Montgomery Luther McWilliams of Athens, Ala., and John M. White, at Amiston, while Christie Duncan of Birmingham played the leading comedian in the cast were Arthur Williams of Montgomery Moseley, Evelyn Lawh of Bessener, Lloyd Elder of Bessener, Lloyd Elder of Bessener, Fla., Others connected with the play were Colegion with the playwright, William Group of Tuskegee and Marne Willett Rush of Troy, N. C. More times than not a woman is responsible for her husband's success because he is the only person necessary for him to make—El Paso Times. THEY MAY BE LAUGHING At You Behind Your Back sewing, muskety gray hair or ugly streaks of gray hair girl to appear soon after the hair has worn dry. Use the Moorish Magic Hair Pencil for a DYE Moorish Magic Hair Pencil Is not a DYE—Been Not Sell or Smal hair or that current color hair in the current brown applications. Moorish Magic Hair Pencil Is not a DYE—Been Not Sell or Smal hair or that current color hair in the current brown applications. Money with order $1, C. O. D. $1.15 Lecher (Hair Beauty Specialist) hairwear and accessories for natural hair. hairwear and accessories for Wavine BEAUTY Treatment First, a massage with *Wavine Vanishing Cream* to soften the skin and make it soft as rose petals. Then quickly this famous Perfumed Complexion Beautifier-*Wavine Face Powder*-which comes in a shade that perfectly matches your complexion. Boyd Manufacturing Company, Birmingham, Ala. Miss, and Charles Simpson, Bolingbrook, gathering articles to be sent to Baton Rouge and New Orleans, La. The collection has also been distributed. Only articles in good condition are being accepted. — Photo by R. P. Jease. Wilberforce Societies D. C. Military Societies Plan Memorial Services Kappa Debaters Defeat New York, May 12—In the annual interfraternity debate between Kappa Alpha Ipsilon team entered with a unanimous decision of the judges. The subject of the debate was: "Resolved, That the Doctrine of Birth is the most important decision of the Kappa team assuming the affirmative and the Alphas the negative. After the debate, the judges then chose the debate, the judges then chose Charles H. Collier, of Kappa Alpha Ipsilon, the best individual speaker of the evening. In winning this debate the Kappa team submitted champions, having already defeated the Omega Ipsilon Phi team at an unanimous decision of the "Cancellation of War Debt." Institute, W. Yn., May 12.—The sec- ture of the conference was held at the W . Y. C. A. was held at the West Wiv- rion College. Juliette A. Derricote and Miss Gladys Taylor, national student secretaries of the University of Virginia, were fence, added by Miss Harriette V. Vourcourt and Mrs. George P. Mitchell, fence. The third conference will he hold at W. Y. C. A. hostess, the Howard Y. W. A. hostess. GIVES ANNUAL PRON Wilberforce, Ohio, May 15—The Purple Club of the Delta Sigma Theta Society its rpm in Beacon gymnasium Monroe evening, May 15. There were about 30 students, 15 of whom are their excursions, the Delms and their excursions, the clubs, various club presidents and their excursions, the Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Morrison, Mrs. A. L. Morrison, Mrs. A. G. Graves and Mrs. A. G. Graves Woodward, Mrs. E. K. Gee, Mrs Rida Phleph, Mrs. A. J. White, Mrs Restive Masser and Rush T. Emmanuel, Mrs Lacille and Rush T. Limns and Mrs Lillian Harris. Now! you can enjoy a complete Beauty Treatment quickly, every day, at home. Your sister's husband is more to me than a situation than anything else concerned. You have your sister through their having been so very familiar, which no doubt has her husband requested that your husband and your husband should have left her in the keeping of you and your husband, not to have accepted the job. He must not have accepted the job. He must receive only condemnation for his part, not only from you, but later from you are not the least bit silly. Every time you are not the least bit silly. Dislaying too much interest in your sister, it needs close investigation, but it does not make you feel certain you love her. The secret that they are enjoying between them cannot last much longer and sentence them to a life of guilt and sentence them to a life of crime they have committed against you. Dear Princess: I wrote to you before, but I am writing again, I am a girl feeling I have toward my sweetheart is love. He really cares for me and I am feeling I have never been so deep that I can barely express them. I have never been so former sweetheart. But my parents say I am too young to be in an second year high school and he wishes me to become his wife, but I am in an second year high school and I really do want to get married. Do you think I am too young yet to be in an second year high school and I really do want to get married. Your letter may seem foolish to some of more mature mind, but to you, in my vast contact with young folks in love and thousands of other sympathy, wonder why the lad or miss of my affair, you are not the first little girl who became troubled over the thing you are not too young to love. A baby loves; animals are supposed to love. You are not too young to know later in life just why. You are not too young to love, but unwise upon and abused. Your parents are correct in trying to dissuade you from being so imposed upon and abused. Your parents do not find harmonious companionship with mother and to Princess, since you have sought my advice. We can see further man, and you will thank us in you listen. Dear Princess: I am a man of 28, and I was born in three children. When I first married we were in the South and I could not go to school so happily. I came North and have been in the South and I can sweat or run after other women. I do not stay out late, only for work or school. She will care for the child, house, nor will she care for the child, and when I try to tell her how she should do she will tell me that she has money. She asked me to give her money and her money she finds some other excuse. What must I do—send her home or preserve and good living will care for your wife was struggling for her happiness she was a real wife, but now she is dissatisfied. I have seen so many ```markdown ``` Honored at Reception Lee's Picture Saturday People can't help smelling unhappily at the hair u v w streaks of hair that appear to appear soon after the hair has been cut. Do the facts Moorish Magic Hair Pencil for cochinchin grass for dicolor hair different color applicates ANY DYE The names of the judges will be announced immediately after the close of the hearing, and the judges will be made as soon as possible. The winners will be announced during the annual Negro Musicians at St. Louis Aug. 21 to 27, and some of the successful will be performed during the convention. Complete information can be secured by addressing the Robert Curtis Oden Wannaker mall store, Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y., May 13.—Writing in the May number of the Messenger, Miss J. E. F. says, "There is no doubt of white people through the distribution of literature concerning the Negro. South, or in any other section of the country, and learn nothing about Negroes, but it is not a thing to amuse one, but the tragic thing about the whole matter is not even Negroes have had a chance to understand themselves until within the last few years." Probation Officer, Feted Mrs. Bianche M. Gillner, pioneer adult probation officer, was the recipient of the Bronze Medal for her mediate family and many friends celebrate her birthday Friday evening. She is grandmother, J. P. McCutechon, and wife, Mrs. Louise Hoss, Mrs. Kugenia Balan, and Mrs. Katherine Johnson, added their bilt toward the measures of the evening. Telegrams to Mrs. Celeanu, her former home, were re- Your Skin is Quick, Su THE NEW YORKER Bleach Your Skin This Quick,Sure Way NOW science has found an amazi- ing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, sure- ly! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whit- ning ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this mar- velous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. 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The well-appointed and jujuritous Glen Bindy, was opened on Saturday morning by Mrs. Greene Smith, known as teacher, teacher, teacher, teacher, social, club and political life of Chiltern Bridge club and several guests there. The tables were decorated with floral colored mints, incased in hearts of olefins, were placed in the center of the tables and individual cards were things of beauty. Seven tables and club prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Edwards, G. C. Covington prizes were Mrs. Lottie Jefferson, prizes were Mrs. Lottie Jefferson, Mrs. Alice received hostage price. Assisting Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Seals and Gonzalez Motta. Other club members were Mrs. Burnett, Anna Dawle, Lilie Henry, Charlotte Jackson and Dale. Other guests were Mines, May Williams, Dorothy Shearcot Pruditt of Buffalo, J. W. Harper, George C. Hall, Washington, Katherine Brooks, U. G. Manson, A. Manon, George Harvey Watkins, Rutherford Bessie Allen of Hensall Hail, J. Williams and Miss Hensall Hail. Houston Prepares for Houston, Tex. May 13—Houston people are looking forward to the opening of the new hospital in a gift to our people in Houston. Harris county, from a local philanthropist, fell in the recent World war. The man, who is now a hospitalist, the hospital is an imposing structure of steel, stucco and stone, modern buildings, three city blocks and blds fair to develop in the country. The hospital is the greatest health center in the country. A. Woodbury of Denison Miss Ruby A. Woodbury of Denison month post-graduate course at the Hare School, charge of a $50-bed hospital at Asheville, N. C. Miss Woodbury is now at the Miss Sedalia Wilson of Pfizer Field Miss Sedalia Wilson of Pfizer Field has returned to the state shortly, having completed a six-month course and served as operating room supervisor at mater one year following her graduation. New Yorker Named Most Loyal of Meharry's Sons Naishville, Teen. May 13—As a reward for his devotion and service for four years as a student, Joseph L. Alexander of the Hubbard Medical society for 1927, was Alexander named as the winner of the Hubbard Medical society last March and included two faculty members, Quinlan, and five student members, Thomas McKinley of the freshman Hingins and W. P. Young, and Mark A. Thomas, a senior to the senior medical student who has given the greatest service and devotion to the Alexander is president of the Hubbard Medical society. The honorary is the award of Dr. S. W. Smith, alumnus of Meharry, a prominent physician of Chicago and president of the Meharry Alumni association. TRY LEMON JUICE TO WHITEN SKIN Praying The only hardness way to bleach the skin white is to mite the juice of two lemons with three drops of White, which any drugsst will apply for a few cents. tle, and you have a whole quarter-pin of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage it with fragrant lembs leach into the face, neck arms and hands. It cannot irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy cheeks. It can be rough or chapped hands and face. You must mix this remarkable bleach yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use. It acts best immediately after it. together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U.S. A. SATURDAY. MAY 14. 1927 PEKIN THEATER By PHIL DOBSEY Montgomery, Ala.—The writer motored to Salma last Sunday and spent a pleasure of meeting one of the leading undertakers, Mr. Johnson, who chapel was any of ayous. On Tuesday we dropped in at the Pekin theater house packed and jammed, as usual, so you can tell by that that Kid was packed and jammed, stepping bunch of performers, as the theater is packed and jammed every Tuesday, and attended a dance Wednesday evening at Washington park and met his old friend Will (Buddle) Howard, who looked at the picture of health and has 24 on the R. and I. trick. Buddle looks the picture of health and has sure do dish out some nice dance music. My old friend Fred West is the ivories for Buddle and his boys. Thursday afternoon I ran up to Troy on a visit and had his pleasure owning the only Race drug store in the town, and believe the writer. It is a day night I visited the W. L. Swain Shows, which were playing Troy for a race person on the show. It consists of oats from start to finish, ridges, eight foots, a race person on the Pekin. Business fell off a little that night on account of the rain. And Rick Hill, where are you? Gladys Brown, remember me to all my friends when you hit dear write Will Green at once. Pope Stewart, you owe a letter, Airlift Web, where are you this see- Work will start on our new $20,000 theater in June and it will open in September. We will have Roberts, where are you? Ruth Jones, get in touch with me at once. I have good news for you. How is every day? Taylor? The writer is planning on motoring up to Pittsburgh soon to pay his parents a visit. Evelyn Redman, the director of the season? Rock and Cecelia Markham, drop me a line. The writer will be glad to hear from any of his old friends who used to group with him. The writer will be sale weekly at the Pekin news stand. Nell King, when do you jump into the theater? Taylor, a letter. The writer and the bunch send their best regards to all in and out of the profession. Mall will host the Pekin theater, Montgomery, Ala. DUD'S DOPE DUD'S DOPE By S. H. DUDLEY I am sure you are wondering why Miss Joan Starr did not open at the Miss Joan Starr club. There was some clue in the contracts that caused a delay. Until I appeared at the above cabaret, but I am proud to say that Miss Starr was in New York, but that is no surprise, as this young lady will scream them anywhere. You will see a real Show Business Now, as to the show business. I regret to say that the theatre and opera as well. I don't believe that I per cent of the theaters made a dine, the central promoters that lost lots of money. Two of the three big race shows—7-11, Lucky Samba and 4-11-44—are now playing T. O. B. A. time. Just what the coming season will be like to the producer to offer some changes are several changes in the show business in general it looks bad. It is up to the producer to offer some right price. Can this be done? If I had to answer I would say yes, but salaries must be curt and the number less. So how can we do it? PLANTATION MERRYMAKERS CHOCOLATE TOWN The original Dusty Murray and Carolyn Moore, with a feature jazz band are done the week at the Gem theater, Hot Rod Theater. The people are Mae Williams, Dusty and Rustus. Mabel Granger, Richard Moore and is fast stepping chorus. HEAR YE. SHOWS Shows consisting of 20 people or more, and a chance to avenge by writing Leon Long at once. He can book your show in the next week. In lieu of tickets, in lieu of Gen. Cen. Del, Paduccio, Ky. WILEY AND WILEY Arnold Wiley, the well known Okey record star, is now working with his band of partners still keeps the sheeckels in the family. Irene Wiley, the sister of Arnold, which is now in rehearsal, Arnold has composed a batch of new songs which are to be recorded on May 9. The weeks of May 9 will find them at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga., and after that they will head north to the Windy City. TIM OWSLEY Tin Owles writes that he will be on the Chicago Stroll next week, an event he will attend this season. He praises 17. Tin has many offers for the summer, but he will take it easy for a few weeks before accepting any. Mall will reach him in care of the W. G. W. Alex and Edna Tolliver will take thirts at 124 Purl Ave., Bluefield, W. Va. T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., B. Suite 18243 W. Washington, Mifflin Harbor, Tenn., Sam E. Ravlin, Mp. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th B. N. W., B. Suite 18243 W. Washington, Mifflin Harbor, Beds, 8221 State St., Bluffton, Fla. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY The Tie That Binds Homer Tutt, Zadee Jackson, Mabel C. Ridley, Frank Watie Nance, Ancele Nance, and La Bella Hampton, Clarence Nance, Miss Welch, Mrs. Fountaince, toro to the Hamerkins and innable studies of the fifth, constitute the fifth, cleverest company of players that have trod in the great captivated the surfeited citizens of Atlantic City. I know, because I was there—a witness to the and a guest of my brother Homer. Atlantic City must be a sort of city, because I met more old-timers there in one week than I have met elsewhere in a decade. Lack of space and forgetfulness happiness prevents my naming all of them. However, I must mention that I have seen of Race show business and at one time owner of the Pekin theater in Norfolk, Va. The Pekin is a green city, there one afternoon and night, and I didn't have sufficient strength at the Bright's hotel. Mosley, now located in Atlantic City, is manager of the New Era Democratic club, 1015 Baltimore. He is well, happy and prosperous. Although the response of orders coming in after the reduction of this book has been moderate, the author has greatly disappointed to learn that there are not many who have not sent in their order. Those of you who waited for the reduction or who have felt more like customers now is your opportunity to enjoy this volume at the new price. Ethel Willis addressed to 666 St. Nicholas Ave., two recent purchasers. All orders addressed to 666 St. Nicholas Ave., personally autographed by the author. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE ing of the Dett club. The history of the National Association of Negro Musicians was the subject, followed by questions from those present. which were unsuccessful in which were Anna Garr, Carr Mrs. Lejulia Anna Anna Garr, Mrs. Murdoff, basso, rendered the musical program of the meeting, which was held at the home of Miss McCurdy. All of the numbers were of very high merit and were enthusiastically applauded by the other musicians and deservedly so. Dettc club will give a gala program in June at Grace Presbyterian church. Great interest is being shown in the occasion and the announcement is being made. Prof. James A. Mundy, whose presentation of "Ellijah" at Orchestra hall with his chorus held the center of attention, now in Detroit, which is quite a musical center. Mr. Mundy has many friends, Mr. Mundy has been kept biologically and socially. Announcement has just been made of the release of two records made by the firm, Ernst Hirschfeld under the direction of Christer Cameron White. These records have been produced by the Brunswick film sale of them has already been made. Camille Elaine Owen. music pupil of Mrs. Lila Green and daughter of Mrs. Lila Green and a gold medal as a successful competitor in The Herald and Examiner in The Herald and will be eligible for the finals. The contest number was Soflegtfeiro in C minor, by Bach, and "Vallek" was also upon the program. Muriel Furmer, a talented pupil of Jesse.Merriverweather, was presented in the concert by the young pianist is 9 years old and conceived a musical family, being a niece of the well known musician, Dave Peyton. The studies, by Sherman, "Berceuse," by Grieg, "Den Eine Feldblumstraus" and "Will o' the Wisp," by Sherman, "Berceuse," by Grieg, "Den Eine Feldblumstraus" and "Will o' the Wisp," with its delicacy, perfection and brilliance, was the signal for an ovation from the last group she played with the giving assurance to the child, for in the last group she played with the experience. The Chopin group was beautifully done and with an understanding which was quite remarkable to her and teacher. The Metropolitan Community choir choreographs New York's Nets, which will be reproduced in the next issue, when space will permit. This choir with J. Wesley Jones and many fine articles concerning their merit. Miss Lawrence Holt, one of Chicago's Lawyers, and charming chaperone, was the solist at the fellow- ship dinner of the regional confer- ence, the Rose Hotel. Mrs. Ione Trice was the efficient accompanist. They were the most applaudible applause by the 400 delegates. Queen Marie of Romania is coming to find out what some of the co- respondents really like New York Herald Tribune. In making up the list of billion- dollar assets, by an unpardonable overweight omitted my name from the name of the computer or the richest one in the richest one. The only way possible for an individual to have more friends than are included in another person is for them to live longer. They love and love more joyfully. The only way to be attributable isible, but for anyone to lose it. name from the list. My own copy and the richest hombre extant. The one way possible for other man or woman to have even more than are included upon my list for them to live a travel farther and love more devoted. The most importantations are possible, but for anyone to love this friend more devoted than I love it, the more to be impossible. If a money value could be placed upon friends I would be a multimillionaire. I right I thank God for my many friends. Their love stimulated me while I was ill, and now I have the love that their love is an inexhaustible source of inspiration. They have set me a difficult task—an almost impossible task to ever be with their high quality friendliness. If I have any enemies, I also thank my enemies. My enemies will spur my flagging zeal and vent me from becoming too sure of myself. I aside from my friends, I have two of the most noble brothers that ever lived—Homer and Sheridan. I have been on the road while I was yet a kid. Dr. Louis T. Wright clearly relieved my excess of gall (stone), but it appears that I will be able to cure my stage fever. How will I ever be able to meet all my friends? Sheridan Z. Davis is now reckoned to be the oldest music teacher, by chance, now instructing in Philadelphia. Homer joined me on the road in September, then been separated until last September, when I was forced to remain in New York to work with a role with Irvin C. Miller's "Desires of 1927." Homer, Sheridan and I are that remain from a family or one that never existed. We are bound by a tie or devotion that even death cannot sever. We earthly possessions we have is shared jointly among us and with those sources were at my disposal while we was ill. Now will anyone say that I was ill. Now will anyone say that I was insable; death closes out the account. But love is everlasting—the essence of infinity. We are Naryd, Salina, Nettie and Jennie, Virginia, Jennie Hillman and my cousins who are also deposes in my a multimillionaire, which put me out in front of Messrs. Ford and Jennie's "Desires of 1927" starring J. Music lovers are giving their attention to the coming musical event of the month of May, namely the concert to be given by the Okeechobee Music association at the beautiful Goodman theater. Music lovers benefit of the scholarship and cultural National Association of Negro Musicians program is to be one of rare merit and the rapid collection of tickets assures the association of a splendid audience. PETER A. Mine. Clara Hutchison, well known soloist of Harrison H. Farrell, well known violinist and conductor of the Ferrell School, was one of those chosen at the last convening of the solistists. Mr. Farrell was one of those chosen at the last convening of the Negro Musicians to receive a scholarship award. Marcus Datheri, who recently appended to the school, was given high commendation by the critics of the city and will receive a box office fee, tickets may be purchased from J. Wesley Jones at the Metropolitan Community church, 4109 South parkway, box office, beginning Sunday afternoon. The theater is located at Monroe Street, near free parking facilities are maintained near the theater. All music lovers the Colored School serve this scholarship fund for our allied musicians. Theo Taylor, president of the Colored School, said Music was the speaker at the April meeting of the R. Nathaniel Dett club, Taylor illustrated his talk with vocal and piano selections which were included in a Maude Roberts George, national chairman of publicity of the National Association of Negro Musicians for Maynard. "Mellow Musings" VIE and ST STAGE STUFF STAGE STUFF By NARDY Lincoln Theater This week Sandy Burns, the inimitable comedian from the Quaker City and Gibson's Standard theater, and the final laugh provoker from the big burg, and a company of 30 satellites. To complete this downtown program an upown prices, Manager Snider will present the photos of the drama, "Love's Greatest Mistake." Don't make the mistake of failing to see it, for here is the heart interest, giving the answer to one of life's gravest problems. Lafayette Theater CHINESE MITCHELL S LETTER New Orleans, La.-Esteemed a Scribe; Please accept a line or so to inform you that I am still in the city. Recently my wife, Orleans, and I closed a very pleasant tour with Mamie Smith and her gang, having enjoyed our connection with this troupe and being reluctant to leave "MUD WAT Bessie Smith Fish Mean Blues This Time Nobody, nowhere, has ever heard it just right unless Smith and Her Band. The co- is no number to miss hearing "Muddy Water (A "After You've Gone Bessie A man playing a lute next to a crocodile. MUDDY WATER Bessie Smith Fished up Some Mighty Mean Blues This Time. Nobody, nowhere, has ever heard "Muddy Water" and heard it just right unless they've listened to Bessie Smith and Her Band. The coupling, "After You've Gone," is no number to miss hearing, either. {"Muddy Water (A Mississippi Moan)"} "After You've Gone" Bessie Smith and Her Band Record No 14197-D, 10-inch 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colu NEW PROCES Made the New W Vira-tonal Recording - Th STAG THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) units of 9, 10 and 11 men. They open seen at the Granada park, the Rose-wood park, the Tashneh, the Patsh Brown and George Duff. Jr. of Chicago are playing in Mr. Shook's bunch. Mr. Shook is coming to Chennai for Chan, Cook coming to Chicago five year ago. Mr. Shook held the contract for Riverview park and placed Mr. Cook in Detroit that time kept him from personally coming to Chicago. Since that time he has been a reputation in Chicago. Mr. Shook says he likes the "Musical Bunch" and looks forward to its coming every week. Notes Raymond Whitsett is back home with the Grand theater orchestra, in New York for the most year working at the Club Alam with James Wade's bunch. He says "never again will be room from home" for the orchestra to play in the $10,000,000 Stevens hotel, Chicago is Dave Peyton's bunch. They played the night and registered such a tremendous hit that the management has entered into negotiations with Mr. Peyton for a permanent engagement. Jimmy Bell is first chair violinist in the Vendome orchestra. Jimmy Bell is also the violin and is well known in Chicago's musical area. Clarence Black is leader with Joe O'Connor and more New York City at the Savoy ballroom. Bennie Washington's "Hot Six" are playing at Jessie Johnson's Jazzland dance hall. Sammy Stewart's and Dave Peyton's orchestra played the chanter balt at the Eighth regiment army band. Ald's Dawn resort last Friday night, May 5. Louis Armstrong's bunch is still the best with the Chicago. Durnell Howard is a new addition to the bunch. Frank Blige is the popular trap dancer with the writer at a night-life resort on Chicago's Gold Coast. Stump Evans and Eddie Southwains to the writer at a breakfast last Tuesday morning. The boys were heavily armed with the earth's soil and said, "Let the city be the limit." The Chicago Nightingale orchestra wants to hear from Bert Dillard; so of sight since his recent marriage. Arthur Wright is the handmaster on the Sparks Brothers circus. The band is led by W. C. Handy, styled "the Father of the Blues" has an elaborate office outlay in the Gayette theater building, which contributes to are is his book "Blues." Teddy Weatherford, the demo, vocalist of the band, welles that he is going to stuy, there. The Chinamen are O. K. with Teddy. The old organ is dull at the Vendome since the strong arm of the law took "Fats" away. We do hope he will come back and make that old organ. Wyatt Houston and his five-piece orchestra are playing at the Indiana Bob Shaffner cornet; Billy Page, clarinet; Mrs. Collins, piano; Alice Calloway Thompson, drums, and good-looking Wyatt himself on the wailer. Edward Ballay is now the musical director on the Mamie Smith show. He is also the Columnus, Ohio, week of May 2. CROSSED THE LINE Joe Russell the mime dancer and who known actor, writes that he has played in the Broadway show Springfield, Ohio. He is playing the week of May 9 at the Washington theatre in the aforementioned town where he formerly did an act with Jay Goins. DODY TER" heard "Muddy Water" and they've listened to Bessie auplong,"After You've Gone," g, either. Mississippi Moan)" e" Jie Smith and Her Band mbia SS RECORDS ay - Electrically Records without Scratch Notes Columbia Bolsey De Lege and gang will take theels at the Olympic theater, Wendell McCormick. Prince All Mona wants his radioed to 524 Lammert St., Atlanta, Ga. 4-11-4, the big burlesque show, is still hitting the boards. Mona, Wash. D. Russell and Vivian are in the West working out of the Bert Lervy office. Mail will catch them in Los Angeles. Lincoln building, in care of Bert Lervy. "Snatch It Back by Buddie Boy Hawkins HERE'S a red-hot, live-wire exclusive Paramount artist other than Buddie Boy Hawkins, with his Guitar. He's a whole himself—he's out of sight, folks, agree when you lend your ear knockout "Snatch It Back Blues" on Paramount No. 12475, at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12475—Snatch It Back Blues and Number Three Blues, Buddie Boy Hawkins and His Guitar. 12471—Oh Daddy, Docos and Parham and Sweet Patunia, Dixon and Channey(Claimet-Piano Specialists). 12474 — Match Box Blues and Easy Rider Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. 12467 — Traveling Daddy and Michigan Shoe Blues, Charlie (Dad) Nelson and Guitar. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric mach. Great volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! Inspire 12476 — The Motion, Se 12473 — You Judgement C. I. Sacre 12468 — Let II Anyb Norfolk J 766-The New Birth and Well of Salvation, Sermons by C. H. Gatewood. 773-You Better Run and Sign of Judgment, Sister Cunningham and T. C. I. Sacred Singers. 768-Let The Church Roll On and H Anybody Asks You Who I Am, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. mount U.S. DAY OFF Race Record IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The photoplay at the Lincoln theater this week was the stage offering, Lillian Glash, in her letter, *Letter*, supported by Lars Hanson, was both deen and interesting. The stage offering was the most disjointed of Lincoln stage. The name of this group of amateurs was the Won't Quit company. About the middle of the show, a screen checking much difficulty trying to avoid those going out. It is our understanding Chicago, where it has been engaged as a floor show. The Gem theater did big business in a screen checking full action of a screen in Glash's Silent Rider*, a wild western story, had thrills galore, mingled with a sense of romance, and kept the audience on a dog's leash. Shirley Mason in *The Wreck* shown Thursday, was a record far as the box office was concerned. Betty Bronson, ably supported by Ford Eterling, in a photoplay entitled *The Love of Modeling and Recording* at the Ehlon theater, Sunday and Monday. Homer Ehlon, managing owner, has been busy the past week modeling and recoloring the theme of the Sunny patrons marveled at its beauty. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS WEEK MAY 9 Midcity theater, Washington, D.C. -Saint Louis theater, Washington, D.C. -Dounever and Dounever, Bradford and Montgomery theater, Washington, D.C. -Deloithe theater, Washington, D.C. -Deloithe and Edwards company, Charles Anderson company, Star theater, Baltimore, Md.-Bille and Billie Mace, Idaho targard and Roland Mace, Idaho targard, Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md.-Baker's Brown Betts, Baker's Brown Betts, Our Gang Comedy company, Lincoln theater, Newport Va, Va. -Dad James' company, Dad James' company, Va.-Rustus and Marie company. JOHNNY WOODS HITTING Johnny Woods and little Henry are once more on big time. They are working their way to the coast over the ocean. Johnny lost a whole season "Soultim" with Sam "and means never again." Johnny has a 10 months' railroad ticket that will carry him to the const and back. Mall will reach him May 19, 2014 at International Falls, Minn.; May 19, 20 and 21, State theater, Minot, N. CHENAULT INJURED Lawrence Chenault, the popular actor and movie star, was seriously injured by a falling ceiling in the home of Madame Robinson, 223 W. 10th St., under the doctor's care. Will Marlon Cook makes his home at this address. BROWN AND MARGUERITE These whirlwind dancers have just completed their 20th season with my Cooper's show and are now taking a much needed rest in Atlantic City, New Jersey. We are also offering a discafe, Atlantic City, for 20 weeks. 12464-Black Dog Blues and Buck-Town Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar and Kazoo Band. A NOTE OR TWO The Watts Willis Ebony Vamp company will play the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla., week of the 9th. Norman Thomas is now the manager of Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Madame Rosetta Brannan wants hers sent to 2425 Ohio St., Omaha, Neb. Gollard Pollard and Wm. Toussaint will get theirs at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla., in care of the Broadway Flapper Girls. Doyle and Willie are playing in and around N. Y. Shoot mail to 103 W. 12th St. Hester Kentin and Viola Davenport will get theirs at the Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Bubber Mack is still the big attraction at the Monogram theater, Chicago. This is Bugger's gang's fifth week. Hello, Happy Winbush. Regards to dad and little Freddie—The Scribe. Milton Star was in Chicago last week conferring with Martin Klein on matters concerning the great T. O. B. E. R. Dudley, formerly manager of the Koppin, Detroit, has opened up the Indiana theater, Chicago. They stood 'em out the opening night, Jimmy Dick's recent operation was a success. He will soon hit the boards to serve as the director. Billy Walker at once. Business of importance. Bush wants hers sent to the ideal theater, Houton, Tex. Johnny Berringer says all is well and gans undat that the mail man will bring in 292 W. Ilytle Ave. Youngstown, Ohio. The Nut Rels shows are playing at Norristown, Pa., so radious Walter Miller. Broadway Rastus show is playing the week at Princeton, W. Va. He will be reached at Gen. Delph, Puddsah, Ky. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, will close the season with the Georgia institute to Columbia hotel, 31st and State, Chicago. Joe Shefni and his gang say hello to will bring theels to the Bronx hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Uke Bob Williams is with the gam. The ensemble is with the Miller-Shayter team and reports a fine season. Mall will reach the bunch at the Lincoln theater, K. C., week of the 9th. Lilly Yeun, the dancer and hit of Miller's Brown Skin. Model show, wants hers sent to the Booker Harton, St. Louis, Mo., week of the 9th. Irving Jones and Walter Crumbley have closed a successful vaudeville for the summer. Hettle Dukes will take her at 8:41 Bridge Ave. Camden, N. J. French and Simmons closed their season last week in Boston and are Inspiring Spirituals NT leaving this week for the West to rest for the summer. Bill Robinson (Bolanders) is one of the players on the Orpheum circuit. He does what he wants to with an audience. They love him. Brown and Singleton are safely out of the finden district on the North Norfolk coast, but spend the winter in the South. They are with the-Ralph Miller shows. Will Lane and his gang are playing Wilhelm the drummer, is with the show. Shoot mail to Gen. Del. The mall man will find Nelson and Nelson at the Douglas theater; MacLean will be the 9th. Charence Muse and his Charleston Dandles are playing Gibson's theater, Philly, Pa., week of the 9th. Bob Davis, formerly manager of Gibson, also is a conspicuous figure along the Chicago Stroll. King Rastus Brown, champion buck and Bob Brown, planter, entertains team of French at their beautiful home Sunday, May 1, in Boston, Mass. Violet Williams, with Fritz's Expo, will take her at Fine Grove, Leeds. Jackie Wood, formerly a member of the Lafayette players, wants hers sent to KI Columbus St. Detroit, Mich. She will be in Lincoln minstrels, now touring Mia. Sam Russell and Wille Eldridge, write in, and Evelyn Redling with the greater Sheesley shows wants hers sent to York, Pa., this week. She will play lady on the L. J. Heth show, would enjoy reading a letter from Alberta Smith. Send it to Central City, Ky., this week. She will be based their engagement on the Sanger show and are working independent through the state of Arkansas. She will, who is with the Silas Green show, write to Plunckey Jones at once. Loew's Ave. B. theater. Mr. and Mrs. Louis (Jazbo) will mall to the Heth show. Shoot mall to the Labon theater, Louisville, Ky., week of the 9th. Alice, write to S. H. Smith, in care of Benbow "Get Happy" company, Atlanta, Ga. Floyd will hear from Roadside and John Jenkins. Write to 305 E. 100th St. N. Y. Effie Mae Moore is playing the Blue Moose theater, Washington, D. C. Billy King and Shelton Brooks will be the headliners for the theater, Chicago, beginning May 30. Cooper and Rector's revue is the first of three theatrical productions in Chicago, headed by Katherine Perry. REPORTED DROWNED Janie Lou Collier, formerly with Bainbridge Island, and with the Shuhnam 'Sunn' company, is reported to have committed suicide from iron Mountain, Mich. to Alpena, Mich.; were on a boat when Miss Collier leaped overboard. The river was searched, but the body was not found. She was a furry when she took the leap. SILAS GREEN ROUTE All in North Carolina. May 13. Warsaw: May 14. Mt. Olive: May 16. Goldsboro: May 17. Kingston. Blues PART 1—PAGE 7 1 HAMPTON IS INVADED BY ATHLETES SPORTS Sixth Annual Track and Field Games Draw Record List of Entries; Sky Clear By FRANK A. YOUNG (By Telegram to The Chicago Defender) Hampton, Va., Friday, May 13.—The sixth annual C. I. A. A. track and field championships will get under way tomorrow and Hampton institute is already proving itself to be a good host. The annual running of these track and field championships bring together the best athletes of our group in our schools and the addition of the Lincoln university and the Tuskegee institute track men this year creates added interest. H These games are made possible through the efficient work of Director of Athletics Charles S. Williams and Gideon Smith, his assistant. Both are graduates of Hampton, Williams later taking up physical education and coaching at Harvard university; Smith going to Michigan Agriculture college, where he made the all-western team two years at football. --- The games are also made more interesting by the donation of added trophies, the list of which will grow each year. This year, the Madam C. J. Walker trophy is up again for the college mile relay. This beautiful Victory model trophy, standing 18 inches in height, with a winged model of victory on top and a gold medal of two relay runners soldered on the front around which is the engraving. This cup was presented by the Mme. C. J. Walker company of Indianapolis two years ago to be won three times by any one school to become its permanent property and so this year it comes up for the third time. In 1925 and 1926 Hampton's mile quartet breezed in front to get Hampton on there: front to get Hampton on there twice. Who'll win tomorrow? Who killed Cock Robin? I don't know, do you? N. C. Virginia Seminary and Tuskegee will enter this event. Banks of St. Paul, who finished the game, will win the event, while King, Hampion's star 220-yard man may be the winner. Baldwin of Hampton, who finished second to Cook, is also in top form and the trainers here claim Hampton, of course, after viewing the cup two years, has become used to it and have been under the impression that it will rest beneath the roof on these sacred grounds, but Union university of Birmingham, of like-minded young men who may give Hampton a "kill" in trying to keep it here. in the collegiate division. Tadlock of Tuskegee is likely to win the shot put. This all-but final football win of Tuskegee Saturday over a list of 21 entries. Then Union is not the only team that may cause a surprise. Let your mind wander back to the Penn relays of April 30. Lincoln finished second and the Tigers won the Normal school mile relay. There was some difference of, seconds in Hampton's winning time and the winning time of the school that defeated Lincoln. The Lincoln was about on par with Hampton—and in the mud. All other events are in doubt—that is on who will win. In the high school division, the in the Tidewater section of the state out of Virginia brings out a bunch of high - sprited youngsters in a trophy for that event, but the big interest among the high school mile relay is the national high school mile relay for Frank A. Young trophy. PETER There's a heap of difference in "in the mud" and when "the track is fast," for that to be true, for that to be what's what, so that's that. Lincoln wants to lug the Walker trophy back to Lincoln university in Pennsylvania, where a team will be taken there at the depot and after the "rah, rah, rah," the team will be carried to the auditorium on the shoulders of the students, and then the team diving the cup in the air. List year Manassas industrial manufacturer Young trophy, which is given by the National Defender's sports editor, and the time was 2:40. than the record All that's fine. But can Lincoln do it? They say they can and while Hampon's quartet just don't want to call Lincoln's men more serious, they say that the Pennsylvania birds are talking out of their hats—whatever that is. for this event in the C. I. A. A. awe- made by Dunbar of Washington in 1924 and by Bordentown of New Jersey in 1923. So you can see there will be some interest, some flint in that mule relay. Whoever has the most flint in Hamilton and if Hampton wins it they keep it forever. The track was very slow last year because of a thunderstorm, which broke during the middle of the games and drove everyone to cover. another cup that each year Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, editor and owner the professor graduate of Hampton, president of the national Hampton donor to the Armstrong field, gives a silver cup to the winner of the legate race, now known as the "Defender Special, also a year to the event when Cook crossed the finish first in 50.4 and In this event tomorrow, Mr. Young will start the athletes. In the running will be Bordentown (winners in 1823), Manassas (winners in 1826), Nassau (winners in 1825), Nassauhead (winners in 1825), Nassauhead high, Huntington high of Newport News PETER B. It must also be borne in mind that Manassas high coped the Industrial high school mile event at the Penn relays on April 20, and test we forwards to the Baltimore than Hampton's winning time, so they must have a heck of a fast team. Junior high of Washington, D.C., and the Armstrong Team of that city, will be missed. The high will be missed due to Howard university's open meet in Washington tomorrow. It will cost but carfare it will be reached by foot, so it would be natural to send them down here. Baltimore is only a two-hour drive to Washington by auto, so again you see why Baltimore won't be repre- Chas. Williams crossed the flush first in 50.4 and the cup went to Richmond. But this yearunion Hampstead will be at St. Paul, North Carolina Agriculture and Mechanical college. Shaw university of Haleigh. Hampton had a big hand in the grab bag for first places last year, getting 10. In second places they had 11 and four thirds out of a total of 14 events. Lincoln. Tuskegee and Union along with Virginia. Virginia Seminole see that the Seasiders don't get such a kick out of life tomorrow. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year With ideal surroundings, with Charles Williams and Glideon Smith and their assistants doing everything possible with the school grounds taking on a holiday appearance, with visitors here from all over the country, graduates mixing with undergrades, fathers and students, and with the opportunity to visit here, coeds looking their best and athletes warming up Armstrong field, with the weather forecasters providing sunshine, with the students cups of all colors and with high school girls and boys swarming in with pennants of their various schools, truly this is a day for young students ourselves "what are we doing here?" ```markdown ``` JARVIS. 10: WILEY. 4 Hawkins, Texas, May 6—In the second series of the season with Wilco, Jarvis, in the opening game,ius will win to victory by a score of 30 to 10. Wiley 400 000 0—4 4 0 Jarvis 400 420 *—10 9 0 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tuskegee Wins First Relay Games Although Morehouse Cops Mile and Half Mile Title Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. May 7. The first annual Tuskegee relay was won by Tuskegee institute this afternoon in institution founded by the late Booker T. Washington walked off with a total of 36 points before 3,000 students and friends of the schools competing. The university is located in South Dakota university and now director of athletics at Tuskegee, had charge of the affair with Rosa Owens, another athlete of renown from South Dakota and now Marianne McCormick. Besides these the following men served: Tyrus Trannon, assistant starter; Warren Lone, Tuskegee; A. D. Foster, Tuskegee; William Rivard, Tuskegee; Juddage, M. Rivard; Moores, R. C.; Alabama State Normal; R. C. Carter, Edward Lovette, Arthur Mack and W. A. Richardson, all of Tuskegee, judges; clerk of course, J. J. Wood; head inspector of field events, Tubby Johnson, Fisk; scores, R. F. Key, C. E. Cucker, W. B. Wrenn, all of Tuskegee; physician, Dr. E. H. Dibble Jr., Tuskegee. The track talent in the southeastern conference and four other colleges were represented. a group of popular musical selections, including works from the front of the principals' box, in which sat many distinguished visitors, and Tuskegee, Mr. Diedon, said he came to Tuskegee. "I want to extend for the faculty and student body a cordial and heartfelt welcome to our various schools who are to participate in today's athletic games. The coming of you young men is a splendid demonstration of co-operation and hope may be always continued. It is also proof of the expansion and enlargement of the athletic programs among our institutions. We only build strong bodies but strong characters as well. The young man who at the most critical stage of the game is able to keep his hands close to his same pulse when he becomes a man of affairs. "My best wishes to you today, and we hope that each one of you will win." "Captain Neely, Coach Abbott, Captain Darmaly and the other members of our athletic committee, so to be sure that we are in arrangement for this, the first annual relay games to be held in the South." The Morehouse college half-mile George Godfrey Stops Roper in the 5th Round Los Angeles, Calif., May 5—Big George Godfrey was too heavy, too strong, too hard hitting for Jack Roper in the main attraction at the Culver City stadium last night and when he hit the gamely fighting Jack with a left hook two seconds before the fifth round ended, the fatter passed out like a 1800 style. Jack pressed a feverish brow on the white skinned ring mat while his seconds swarmed into the ring to carry him cornerwards. Work as they may over the big fellow he was in no shape to answer the bell for the sixth round and novel walked out of the corner instead of a belligerent Roper. Thus came the light that drew four thousand fans to the out-of-town stadium. Godfrey绳 tied 226 pounds, while Roper tipped the beam at 1331, this advantageColorado fighter, who lopped all over his opponent, sapped the latter's strength. Godfrey took all rounds but the second, which was evened up when Roper staggered Big Sox in the second round, also. Referee Holborow warned Godfrey for hitting low with a left hand. Other players were: Jimmy Layvale won on Richard Dozier, Joe Layman won on a foul from Arizona JRivers in the fourth round, Sandy Garrison acquired a technical knockout over Jack Stewart in the first round, and Earl Peterson in the curtain rails. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rby Selections The Chicago Defender's arrow are: win. or to place. show. win. e. or to show. s First Relay gh Morehouse Half Mile Title Dr. Moton Presents Chicago - Tuskegee Cup to Morehouse Tuskegee, May 7.—In presenting the Chicago-Tuskegee club cup to Morchouse college, chaperone of the Tuskegee American, after the first annual Tuskegee relay games Dr. Motton said; although we had planned to keep this particular trophy at Tuskegee, because it was given by our graduates who live in the city of Chicago, the best team won, and gives me great pleasure to present a wonderful cup to Morchouse college." relay combination, composed of Christler, Archer, A. Stewart and Harrison, walked away with the Chicago Tuskegee cup after the nation's championship, leading to the tape in the order named. After a bitter struggle all the way in the mile relay, Morhouse nosed the Tuskegee cup in the last 100 yards of the race, and in the final inning of a former Tuskegee student, that gave Morehouse the victory. In the medley relay Tuskegee led all the way, winning handily. Harris of Tuskegee and Archer saged as the only team in the race for long time in the first lap. Howard took up the burden from this point and gave Stevenson a lead. Thomas, the anchor man, won apparently without exerting himself. Moon Tuskegee broke the interleague record, the javelin throw. Tuskegee officials decided to hold the second annual track and relay game on Saturday, May 6. 1925. Individual Events 100 yard dash—Won by Collins (Fr. Valle- second; Stevens (Tacklegee), third; Time- 10.4 seconds. Broad jump—By Talack (Tacklegee); Stew- art (Tacklegee), second; Harrison (New Oreans) third; Distance, 25 ft. Bread jump—Won by Whitney (Tacklegee) (Stevens) third; Harrison (New Oreans) 10.4 in. There—Won by Talack (Tacklegee) (Rifton (Tacklegee), second; Simmons (Tal- ledge), third; Distance, 112 ft. 3 in. There—Won by Talack (Tacklegee) (Rifton (Tacklegee), second; Simmons (Tal- ledge), third; Distance, 112 ft. 3 in. There—Won by Talack (Tacklegee) (Rifton (Tacklegee), second; Powles (atlanta university), third; Distance, 68 ft. 12 in. Running, High, jump—Won by Robert (Stevens) second; Powles (atlanta university), third; Distance, 68 ft. 12 in. Running, High, jump—Won by Robert (Stevens) second; Powles (atlanta university), third; Distance, 68 ft. 12 in. Relay Events League Moguls to Dr. G. B. Keys, chairman of the board of directors, is arranging for a meeting of the directors to wield in the next two weeks, with the entire two weeks. President W. C. Hueston will be present and much important business will be transacted. The current situation at Chicago, Detroit and Memphis will be brought before the president and directors in each case, which has caused considerable trouble between the two leagues, together with the case of the players who were involved in the case, be brought before the directors. Ft. Valley Wins Over Washington High Fort Valley, Ga., May 6—Fort Valley high defeated the Atlanta Washington high, 1 to 2. The valley boys beat the boys with everything but the water ball. QUAKER GIANTS DROP TWO New York—Henle Zimmerman's Jamaica nine defeated the Quaker City Giants in two games, 2 to 1 and 5 to 3. R.H.E. Quakers ..... 000 111 000-3 8 0 Jamaica ..... 200 110 111-5 9 2 Batteries — Rankin and White; Kempner and Soper. R.H.E. Quakers ..... 000 300 100-1 6 2 Jamaica ..... 000 300 101-2 7 2 Batteries — Jackman and White; Tarr and Soper DED HARRY WILLS AND GODFREY MEET MAY 30 St. Louis Gets Match of Heavyweights St. Louis. May 12.—Dispatches from New York today carried the information that Harry Wills, leading heavyweight championship contender, and George Godfrey had accepted terms offered by Lew Diamond for a 10-round no-decision bout to be held in St. Louis. May 30. Diamond Wills and his manager, Paddy Mully, on behalf of Gene Straus, St. Louis promoter. Straus had authorized Diamond's eastern representative and matchmaker, to get the bout. "Diamond has not yet notified me that he has closed the bout," said Mully, matching we were after, and I instructed him to go as much as $30,000 for Wills share. I suppose, therefore, that he was successful in his efforts. "I will hold to hold the affair at Sportman's Park, but that negotiations had not been closed. "In the event I cannot get Sportman's Park, I will hold the show at Grand and Laclede," he added. The city boxing commission has been asked, unofficially, to grant the date of May 30 to the Red Ball Athletic Club, to receive the show will be held, Straus said. The new Missouri athletic commission does not function until July 3, and the Wills-Goldfrey bout will be held on July 4. The commission, the promoter, indicated Matchmaker Leo Diamond will he here next Tuesday to go over the Struns plans for the show. At present the intention is to hold the present Gofrey, one of the leading heavies, is 27 years old and has been fighting about six years. He holds a point decision over Jack Renault although he was a Canadian. He won on a foul from Sully Montgomery early last year and beat Captain Roper in five rounds. He is 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 220 pounds. The records do not show that he has ever Wills done. Kansas City Fans to Welcome Monarchs May 21 With Parade Kansas City, Mo. May 11.—The fans of Kansas City held a meeting Wednesday night at the Hotel opening of the home season on May 21, at which time President Hueston and other league officials, together with several sports writers, will be present. The auto parade will be the largest in the history of the league, and a banquet in honor of the league officials at the Hotel Street on the same day. In the old city by the Kaw, more than 200 fans gathered at the meeting and are out to set a record for the big Sunday game. The fans are cooperating with the hostess committee. President Hueston will be at the depot on his arrival and escorted to his hotel by a reception committee of 100 prominent business men. The Birmingham Black Barons who will have the honor of opening the hotel together with the Monarchs, will be honored guests at the banquet. Dr. Keys, chairman of the board; R. T. Jackson and J. Wilkinson, member of the Gilmore Gilmore will be the other league officials present. Wonders, 2: Eagles, 1 Michigan City, Ind, May M—S Michigan City Wonders defeated the Elkirk Eagles, 2 to 1, in one of the best played games of baseball ever witnessed in this city. Curtis Ricks, remarkable baseball throughout the entire contest. Huff's three-base hit in the third inning was the feature of the day. The Wonder pitcher, has joined the Gilkerson Union Giants, which leaves an opening on the Wonders' pitching staff which Manager Kemp is anxious to fill. He would be the first pitcher whose ability is equal to the high class of baseball played at the Wonders' park. Excuse the Wonders meet the Chicago Eilers and Thursday May 19, the St. Louis Stars. Both games are to be played here. R. H. E. Wonders . . . 000 110 005—2 Eagles . . . 000 100 001—2 Batteries—Mack and Phillips, Earl's Ricks and Huff. Paine College, Augusta, Ga. May 6—"Whip Dye pitched one of the greatest careers this career the groom on Paine field to win from Aileen, 5 to 4. R.H.E Allen .....200 101 100-4 5 7 Paine .....100 004 00-5 7 Batteries—Scott and Peay; Dye and Crocker. JARVIS, 5: WILEY, 2 Hawkins, Texas, May 7—Jarvis won from Wiley today, 5 to 2. What promised to be a pitching due to liveness Dickson and O. Henry was suddenly stopped in the seventh under pressure of a double, two saccharine bites and an injury which netted Dickson two runs. Dickson gave way to Lee Jackson. R. H.E. Wiley ..... 001 001 100-12-5 6 0 Jarvis ..... 100 101 201-5 6 0 Batteries—Dickson, Jackson and Taylor; O. Henry and Edwards. --- World Champion Soccer Team With the Greatest Half Back in Universe Plays Here May 15 St. Louis, May 8.—The world champion South American soccer team from Uruguay defeated the St. Louis, All Stars, 4 to 1. The sensational Uruguayan soccer team winner of the Olympic games in the 1924 season and South American champions, will appear at Soldiers field Sunday May 15, against the Spartan, the Bricklayers, eleven, which will be 11th and 12th games of the famous invaders' tour of the United States. We come to this country, heralded as world-leaders, and they have certainly lived up to the great reputation which preceded their arrival here for the first time on the field of themselves in every game played, which have all been against the strongest opposition. Their players, every one a star, are the best of themselves, not even seen in action on American soil. The forwards, all possessing great speed and with perfect ball control, are wonderful shots at the net from any angle. The domo, the captain and holder of the world's record of 125 International cups and Hector Castro, form the left wing and up to date have dazzled every opponent. The brilliant playing. Castro is a one-armed wonder and at present is the leading goal-scorer on the team. Pedro Cea or Comrade Habell are both great leaders, the former being the sensational Olympic games and European tour. On the right, SANTO Urdinaran is partnered with Hector Searos, who is the most feared forward of the team, his bullet-driven drives at the goal, and made him famous throughout the country. His half-back line, composed of Leandro Andrade, a player of color, who is a wonder, Lorenzote Fernandez and his teammate, Marcos Alonso, the best defenders and attackers in the game. Each of them is a star-artist at breaking up attacks and making them easier to score. The two great full-backs, Anton Urdinaran and Emilio Recoba, are deadly tacklers and sure kicks and both can drive the ball for three parts of the game. The two nani have both performed wonders between the uprights and complete a well-nigh impregnable, iron-clad defense. Only all the members of the coming champion team sport the colors of the National club of Montevideo, which has been so prominent in the limelight in South America for a number of years and their recruitment one of the most imposing in the league of the game. The famous club was founded in 1897, but not until 1900 was any league established, until 1824 they have played 346 league games, winning 254, losing 38, and drawing 54, with 788 goals to win. Their record in 1823, playing against the national teams of South American countries, is as follows: Nacional 2, Paraguay 0; Nacional 2; Brazil 1; Nacional 1. In 1924, before the Olympic games, the National club made a tour of several Spanish cities, playing nine games in each. There was a big sensation and defeating all opponents, made them the talk of all soccer followers, wherever the game was played. Five contests were played, with the winner earning 20 goals being scored to two against. In turn they beat Jugoslavia 7 to 0, United States 3 to 0, France 5 to 0, Switzerland in the final by 3 to 0. After the Olympic games, at the request of the Uruguayan government, the team returned to Montevideo and made a tour several European countries. Season of 1925 was the greatest in the club's history, when they made a trip to Europe. From August 8 to September 6, the games in France, Spain, Austria, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Switzerland, Holland and Portugal, five lost and seven drawn. It is estimated nearly one million saw them play during the tour, the largest crowd being Vienna on June 11, 1925, when 7,000 turned out to see them play a 1 to 1 draw. Three of their defeats were met in Spain against Europe, 1 to 0 twice and a picked team of Spaniards to beat the United States last fall, also beat them by 1 to 0. as did a picked team of Belgium by 2 to 1. The Uruguayan cup competition was held ten times (1902, 1903, 1912, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1919, 1922 and 1923. The up-to-date record of the Ura- Bojangles to Race Bojangles now holds the Canadian record of 11-5 seconds for the distance manatee at Vancouver. The 30-10 second, he won trophies won in races at Providence. April 19, 1927. in 10 seconds fast; San Francisco. Oct. 27, 1926. in 10-3 seconds, and the Boston Post championship. April 4, 1927. in 10-2 sec- SPORTS LET guayans' tour is as follows: March 19, beat Indiana Flooring, 6-1, beating 18,000 people; March 25, drew with Boston, 6-2, beating 20,000 people; April 2, beat picked team from the American Soccer League, 4-2, before 12,000 people; April 10, drew with Fall River, 1-1, before 5,000 people; April 16, beat Boston, 3-2, beating Brooklyn Wanderers, 2-0, before 7,000 people; April 26, beat All Star team of Detroit, 2-1, before 5,000 people. The leading goal-scorers are: Hector Castro, 7; Hector Searone, 4; S. Urdinaran, 4; Petro Petro, 1; Pedro Cea, 1; Conrade Haberli, 2. Of the 18 players who are making the team, 10 are famous team, which won the Olympic championship in 1924. These players are: A. Mazzall, goal; J. I. Andrade, A. Gheltrui, and S. Urdinaran, halfbacks; S. Urdinaran, acronym, from Romania; Z. Sobolevsky, forwards. In addition to these Olympic players, eight of the Uruguayan team will make the trips, as follows: Batigani, Recona, Urdinaran, J. Urdinaran, V. Zarandez, J. Vanzino, Castro, and Haberli. All the above players are native born Uruguayans, but Mazzalai, Gheirra, Scarone, Cea, Romano, Baltizani, Desentro, Andrado and Recola are men of color and are two of the most prominent soccer players in the world. The Uruguayan team has just won the South American championship, and it is expected that the playing of these men will prove a revolution in the states. The largest crowds that America are expected to attend the games which the teams will play here, it is hardly likely as yet, however, that such tremendous enthusiasm can be expected. In these these soccer games as is shown in South America. In a recent game in Uruguay, 40,000 tickets were sold in advance, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. a sale did not proceed fast enough, however, and the crowd broke through the police and tore down the wall of the park (Sportive Barracuda), 60,000 spectators were in the stands. Another New Newark Arrival $2.00 DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FACTORIES That Are The Ues Unbeaten y are—the New Sum- mer than ever, Better Qua- tions than ever because the tories, sold in our own the shoe, not in a lot and selling profits. Retailers and millions proof of Bigger Values Another New Newark Arrival FOR MEN $250 DIRECT FROM OUR OWN FACTORIES No Middlemans Profit All Styles StylesThatAreTheLatest Values Unbeatable Men, here they are—the New Summer Newarks. 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Chicago Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 3512 W. 26th St. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 4719 W. Madison St. 1344 S. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee Rd. 3240 Lincoln Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 3450 S. Halsted St. 3532 N. Clark St. 3357 W. Roosevelt Rd. 2538 W. North Ave. 6056 S. Halsted St. 7820 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927 ETES PHILLIPS IN VICTORY OVER MEDILL HIGH Bob Walker Gets Good Fielding Support Wendell Phillips won another central section high school league game Thursday afternoon at the Bucner playgrounds, 33d and Wentworth, when they came out on the long end of the 13 to 5 score in their game with Medill high. Phillips jumped on the visitors in the opening frame when three men socked two-base hits. Starr's home run gave Medill their first marker in the second. Phillips started out after spotting Medill two runs and the lead in the first of the third, to win the game in their half, on a series of hits mixed with clever base running and bad pegs by Phillips, five runs, and from then on the game was theirs. The game was many times, but good fielding by his many saved Phillips time and again. MEDICAL R.C. FULLHURST Spezitler i. 4 1 0 Roberts cf. 4 1 0 R.C. Cornet rf. 1 1 1 Bras c. 1 2 1 R.C. Stair rf. 1 1 1 Bras c. 1 2 1 R.C. Stair rf. 1 1 1 Smith b. 1 2 1 R.C. Kite rf. 1 1 1 Smith b. 1 2 1 R.C. Kite rf. 1 1 1 Robert c. 1 2 1 R.C. Wafson p. 1 0 0 McLean 2b 1 0 0 Kunphn c. 1 0 0 Cars b. 1 0 0 Kunphn c. 1 0 0 Cars b. 1 0 0 Levin i. 1 0 0 Smith b. 1 0 0 Our New Mark for Men 250 All Styles AreTheLatest unbeatable New Summer Newarks. Better Quality than ever, or because they are made in our own 400 stores and not in a lot of unnecessary profits. As America's and millions of pairs sold bigger Values, Buy yours ARK Shoe Stores Co. OUT THE UNITED STATES SOUTH STATE STREET 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 1605 W. 63d St. 3866 Cottage Grove Ave. 836 E. 63d St. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Milwaukee Ave. 1398 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. LLOYD'S CREW ON BATTING SPREE SPORTS Lincoln Giants Use Montalvo in Eastern League Games and Defeat Cubans 2 out of 3 Kansas City Leads Detroit in Series in the Motor City SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927 LLOY Lincoln Giants in Eastern L and Defeat Cu New York, May 9.—The Lincoln Giants came out victorious in their first three-game series with the Cuban Stara, winning 2 to 3. On Saturday at David's stadium, Newark, the Cubans defeated the Lincoln, 10 to 9, but on Sunday at the Lincoln's home grounds they won a victory in the last 13 to 6 and the other 12 to 7. Mentallo, the big Cuban outfielder, played in all three games with the Lincoln. Manager Lloyd withheld him from the line-up until President Isaac Nutter had gone into the facts in the matter and handed down the opinion that the Lincoln were justified in signing him. He was in 12 times at bat during the three games. All three games were free hitting contents. In Saturday's game the Giants overcame a five-run lead, only to have the victory snatched by the Cuban Stara. Oled Omedo's fly to left field, causing two runs to be scored. Chacon was hurt in this game and was unable to play. At the Protectory oval Oval, Recre Johnson, and Dihigo made home base hits by Oscar, Scales, Alphonso and Rojo, and a total of 16 two-bag- ing. Rector was the pitcher for the Lin- colns in the first game of the double- header, and kept well watered. "Tube" Chambers was on the mound for the first time this season for the pitchers, and he walked seven men in six innings and finally in favor of Craig. Sane and Oscar were the pitchers and Cabrera was the pitcher. The box scores for Sunday's games: CUBAN STAIRS 1 LINCOLN GIANTS Alfonso Bb 4 1 0 Young Ib 6 1 4 14 Bhikso Bb 4 1 0 Ibiko Ib 6 1 4 14 cs ff 4 1 0 Shimajiro rf 4 1 2 14 Fortporto Ib 4 1 0 Bohmbo c. 4 1 2 14 Groupo Ib 4 1 0 Bohmbo sa 4 1 2 14 Westa p. 4 1 0 Bohmbo p. 4 1 0 14 Total: 26 6 12 2 Totals: 28 13 15 27 West N. Y. Defeats Philadelphia Giants West N. Y. Defeats Philadelphia Giants New York, May 8—The West New York team defeated the Philadelphia team in the first game of the New York. Heeks held the Philadelphia team to six scattered hits. Giants .....000 002 000 .....R. H. E. W. N. Y. .....031 400 001 .....8 11 1 Batteries—Murphy, Henderson and Johnson; Meeks and Kearney. Kansas City Le in Series in At Detroit, May 10—R. H. E. At Detroit City .....911 001 000 .....R. H. E. Do the best 000 000 001—8 11 1 Batteries — W. Bell and Young; Kenyon and Daniels. Detroit, May 8—The Detroit Stars won an 8-to-1 game from the Kansas City Monarchs. Detroit, May 7—Combining time, hitting with accuracy, hitting in the second half, hitting, Kansas City in the score and counted again in the eighth and ninth frames to win the first of the five-game series, 7 With two men out and two runners on base, Torrentil dropped a fly in the inning two more counted on Allen's single. Detroit scored four in the fifth, when Johnson made a home run with the bases full. **KANSAS** | **DETROIT** | **JOHN H.** | **ABH.E.C.** | **Johnson H.** | 4 40 | 6 Clips H. | 1 40 | **Joseph Sh.** | 5 21 | 6 Clipses H. | 1 41 | **Joseph Sh.** | 5 21 | 6 Clipses H. | 1 41 | **Moshel B.** | 4 21 | 6 Hurling H. | 1 41 | **Young E.** | 5 21 | 6 Clipses H. | 1 41 | **Young E.** | 5 21 | 6 Clipses H. | 1 41 | **Ib.** | 4 18 | 6 Daniels H. | 1 21 | **Ib.** | 4 18 | 6 Daniels H. | 1 21 | **Heuer p.** | 2 20 | 6 Hile p. | 1 21 | **Total** | 34 40 | Total | 32 42 | Learn How to BQX ```markdown ``` jimmy Dorfest BOSTON The subject of the Sunday of Jimmy Dorfest, the subject of Trainees and Maker of Dorfest, the subject of the knowle- der of Dorfest, Kid of Jimmy Dorfest, Kid of Jimmy Dorfest, and many other dots. Everything Jimmy DeBevrie does about Batting is to keep his players out of the batting without stopping outside your own home, or in- side your own backyard. He's the greatest boast in the history of boxing. His wachings have been made more intense and been taken to the next level. "The Golden Age of Batting," book of its "The Greatest Players of the Century," includes a great collection of great fathers and papa- who became ascendants in the night. "The JIMMY DEBEVRIE BOXING COURSE, 347" JIMMY DEBEVRIE BOXING COURSE, 347 THE Standing # NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Kansas City 11 3 727 Birmingham 8 3 727 Chicago 9 5 643 *St. Louis 7 6 538 *Cubans 5 8 387 Detroit 9 5 387 Memphis 5 9 357 Cleveland 5 9 182 W. L. Pct. Bacharach Giants ..... 4 1 Baltimore Black Sox ..... 2 1 Hilldale ..... 3 1 Harrisburg Giants ..... 2 2 Cuban Stars ..... 4 2 Brooklyn Royal Giants ..... 4 00 Including games played May 8. THE SCHEDULE Kansas City at Cleveland—May 14, 16, 16, 16 Birmingham at Chicago—May 14, 15, 16, 17, 17 Memphis at St. Louis—May 14, 15, 16, 17, 17 Cuban Stars at Detroit—May 14, 15, 16, 17, 17 Birmingham at Kansas City—May 21, 22, 22 Memphis at Chicago—May 21, 22, 23, 25, 25 Cuban Stars at Cleveland—May 21, 22, 23, 25 St. Louis at Detroit—May 21, 22, 23, 25, 25 Memphis at Kansas City—May 21, 22, 23, 25, 31 Cleveland at Detroit—May 21, 22, 23, 31 Birmingham at St. Louis—May 21, 22, 31 St. Louis at Birmingham—May 30, 31, 12, 12 Kansas City at Memphis—June 4, 2, 4 Chicago at St. Louis—June 4, 5, 6, 7, 7 Cuban Stars—June 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Claflin, 2; Allen, 7 Orangeburg, S. C. May 3—Before a large group of spectators composed of alumni students and friends of both institutions the Clifton Panthers were deafed in their hair by the Alienites to the score of 7 to 2. R.H.E. Alien.....400 010 200—7 9 2 Clifton.....400 020 200—8 5 Batteries—Scott and Poar—Smith, Leavy and Blake. HILDLEA, 3, BROOKLYN, 0. Philadelphia, M.—Witch, Nip Winters in rare form, the Hilldale club applied the whitewash, brush to the Brooklyn Giants, winning, 3 to 0. R.H.E. Royal Giants.....000 000 000—3 1 Hilldale.....500 000 0x—7 3 Batteries—Flourney and Burnett; Winters and Lewis. reads Detroit the Motor City Farrell Says Hubbard Can Outpoint Locke Ann Arbor, Mich. May 7—Eastern sprinters are not good. Coach Steve Stern is not good. Coach team intimates after looking over the crop at the Penn relays. Stern is not good. In not having Hester meet Miller of Harvard while he was in the East, Hester is not good. Hester is at Cambridge by examinations. Farrell also believes that DeHart Hubbard will孝子孝子 Russell Hubbard 100 yards. Hester the three stars in action against each other and concluded that Hubbard is a yard or more faster than any of the three stars. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY A WORLD CHAMPION LEANDRO ANDRADE Halfback on the world's champion Uruguay soccer football eleven appearing at Soldiers field Sunday, May 15, against the crack Sparta A. At Leandro and his team, he ball around as much as they do their feet. All are white except Andrade and Recoba, both of whom are stare of the most magnificent world's greatest halfback. In St. Louis last Sunday Andrade played with the All Stars, 4 to 1, that the entire fandom stood up and paid him to Going some for Missouri, didn't it? Jimmie Mollett Wins Verdict in 1st Round By HAMLET "KID" ROWE Minneapolis, Minn. May 5—In one of the preliminaries to the Jock Mark-Manek Judge bout, Jimmy Mollet, a lightweight boxer of Chicago, knocked out Sammy Long (white) of Minneapolis, in the first round of a scheduled four-round bout. Mollet's defeat of Long was so quick that the fistic fists did not have an opportunity to get a line. He was forced that he possessed plenty of power in his right hand. Mollet is under the management of DeBray of Chicago, who also directs the destinies of Otto Von Forat and Hanken Hansen, heavyweight and middleweight champions, respectively, of Norway. Minneapolis Mike Collins of the Minneapolis Boxing club has promised Mollet future bouts. On the same card Ernie Peterson, of Chicago, and Brit Gorman of Minneapolis a hectic 10-round bout to a draw. Gorman by holding* Peterson to a draw has added to the match to a match for the flyweight title. These two clever boys fought from gong to goong. Referee Geo. A. Barton no time had to separate the The card was pleasing in its entirety, the only regret being that the duration. Mollet will make his future home in Minneapolis, where he will play the positions of the followers of the fight game. On the next card Matchmaker Collins will have another Race fighter, where he will play the argument of Hamlet "Kill" Rowe, Freeman is 19 years old, weighs 180 pounds, and will play in his workouts in the gymnasium. The lighters around the Rose Room gymnasium who have observed Freeman's preliterate a brilliant future for him. There is a probability of Big Bill McGee playing the role of the Von Forest-Sally Montgomery bout, which will occur here May 20. Memphis Jolts the Birmingham Club Memphis Jolts the Birmingham Club Bea Your Pardon In last week's issue's story and picture of Gary, Ind. high school star should have been Edward Gordon instead of Earl Gordon, as was printed. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER American Giants Mow Down Cleveland After Losing One At Cleveland, May 9— R. H. E. Chicago 112 230 000—9-12 12 Chicago 112 230 000—9-12 12 Batteries—Powell and Bray; Bran- giller, Miller, Stevens and Dixon. GAME FULL OF ADJECTIVES IS A 9 TO 9 TIE Lawrenceville, Va. May 6-St. Louis playable and may spectacularly play only to find themselves in a 9 to 3 decklock game. The players only to darkness brought to a dramatic close an exhibition of the national pastime in Russell field at the end of the 11th inning. Cleveland, May 7. — The cratty right arm of Squirt's Quinn McCarthy vaulted over the American Giants in the league in the shootout. Shooting sharp-僻 breaking crues over the platter. Moore made the play, and the Giants scored to six widely scattered bingles. His arm stiffened in the sixth stanza and lailed the game in masterly style. Soup Burnes, the other half of the homestead's battery, furnished the office of the park with the sacks loaded in the second inning. The single, double, and home run, was the Giants' biggest threat with the stick. Total... 52 2 30 23 50 50 10 63 23 St. Paul ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3 4 Shaw ... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 2 5 Harrison, Carrington, Charlson 12, Armstrong, Raines on ball: Off-Wallace, 37: off Campbell, 17: off Wallace, 19: off Wallace, 18: by Thomas, 17: by Campbell, 2. AMERICAN GLANTS CLEVELAND Jackson en. 4 11 Miles ib. 3 11 Miles ib. 3 11 Brown ib. 4 10 Glennard ib. 1 14 Glennard ib. 1 14 Brown ib. 4 10 Glennard ib. 1 14 Glennard ib. 1 14 Brown et. f. 4 10 Norvage i. 1 14 Norvage i. 1 14 Harris i. 4 11 Watts ib. 3 10 Watts ib. 3 10 Harris i. 4 11 Watts ib. 3 10 Watts ib. 3 10 Miltonford ib. 4 11 Bruece C. 3 10 Bruece C. 3 10 *Gray 4 11 Dean p. 3 10 Dean p. 3 10 Totals. 23 6 24 11 32 9 27 15 Roy Williams Stops Elkhart in 7th Stanza Cleveland Heracles ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 American Giants ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Stars ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stars, Stars, Stars ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Bruns, Bruns, Irons, Zombie, Moore, Moore, Moore ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Three-hare, bit-Marlacrane, Home runs Home runs, Home runs ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 Sacrificer, Regina, Bases on balls Off-Moore, Off-Moore, Off-Moore ..... 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 Struck out By Moore, i by Miller, i ..... 1 Cedar Rapids, Iowa, May 6—Roy Hawkins of the University of Michigan a much better ringman than he gener- er. Cleveland. May 8—Willie Foster, corps, epolied the day for 2,500 fans corps, epolied the day for 2,500 fans for, curved altogether too many guns for Chief Utah in the main event of last night's American attack on the auditorium, and hostilities the seventh round when a towel fluttered in from Indian corner. ```markdown ``` at Hoeper field Glenns to 4 to 3 Glenns over 4 Cleveland at deadlock nets deadlocking V The game developed into a between Foster and Dean. Each was bingles, but three of Chicago's total bingles the platinum winning, giving the visitors their only run of the contest. Elkhart gave Williams quita a legitimate first stanza, but Williams started running a poor second immediately thereafter for counts of seven and nine in the fifth and sixth rounds. He was down for eight more numbers in the seventh when the towel came to his resuscite as he tried to regain a perpendicular position. A pair of sen- sors by Dean sasstations by Watts and pretty throw to the plate by Evans and the other tatures. The winning hits were driven past third, where Miles, an outfielder, were owing to the injury of Zombie. Morehouse Beats A. U. AMERICAN GLACIERS CLEVELAND Jackson se... 2 0 2 0 Miles sb... 3 0 1 Brown se... 4 0 1 Burns sb... 4 0 2 Hown se... 1b... 4 0 1 Hargas sb... 4 1 2 Davie se... 4 1 0 Hargas sb... 4 1 2 Hilow rf... 3 2 0 Summers if... 3 1 1 Hilow rf... 3 2 0 Summers if... 3 1 1 Williams se... 4 0 1 Wetts sb... 5 0 1 Poster p... 4 0 1 Pemp... 1 0 0 Pemp... 1 0 0 Pemp... 1 0 0 Burns... 1 0 0 Burns... 1 0 0 Atlanta, Ga., May 7—Forbes held A. U. to three lonely hits today while the team won its first two off- ferings of Watt's and King for 11 safeties, six of which were for extra bases. The game was a pitcher's Atlanta U...100* 100 010 - 3 3 5 Morehouse .000 111 82x-11 1 1 Morehouse .001 Kick and Janu- ary; Forbes and Williams. Totals... 33 7 27 10 Totals... 33 7 27 13 HILLDALE, B; BROOKLYN, P. Philadelphia Bay, PA. Brooklyn Browns won the game to the Hilldale club. 8 to 1, and helped the home club usher in the American Giants ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Jacksonville Jaguars ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Jackson - Jackson, Marlboro, Davis (2), Boston - Boston, Marlboro, Davis (2), Bronx - Rens, Williams, Regina, Summer, Dewan (2), Two base hit, Summer, Sacrificie - Sacrificie, Davis, Bash on ball- Sacrificie - Sacrificie, Davis, Bash on ball- S: 0 off Dean, 1 Struck out - By-For- ter Royal Giants.100 000 000—1 7 0 Hildale...202 202 200 8—1 3 Batteries—W, Carr and Burnett; Ryan and Lewis. THE TUSKEGEE RELAYS By BIG ROBERTS broad jump is next on the program and the jumps are two best jump of the afternoon as funniest by Roberts of Clark, who negotiated 21 feet or more, but the officials were not impressed. The keegee carried off the honors with a leap of 19 feet 7½ inches. Other good marks were furnished by Chambers Redcaux (Tyskegue), with 19 feet. THEY are all here, morehouse, Morris Brown, New Orleans, Clark, Flisk, Alabama, Talladega,Pt. Valley, Atlanta, Ciflin and, of course, Tuskegee is host. It is a fine May day and a look of confidence can be seen on the faces of the men from each school as they meet for the meet 10 o'clock in the morning and most of the men are resting before going to lunch an hour from now. It would seem that no team is a favorite, for there is practically no betting of any sort going on. A steady purr of murmur all over Dixie are blowing in port for the afternoon event. After the men have lunched they return to their lairs and take it easy until 2 Two o'clock in the Alumni bowl— The band is now on the field and is rendering the concert to the crowd on the sunday so are the dignitaries. A nuffled beak is becoming audible as the Tuskegee student men who are now running into view, three other teams appear and the band presumably plays, but its notes are not heard. The round of applause coming from the sands. At last they are all on the scene and are gathering in a semi- crowd to snap the whole group. Dr. Moton is standing in the center of the group behind the band, beautiful cups joints and will will will the men in each event. Now that the camera man is through the men are welcome and semicolon to the is welcomed in behalf of the faculty and student body of Tuskegee institute. First call for the 100-yard balk is announced, the Tuskegee's big balk is announcing. This marked the close of the 1927 Tuskegee relays and the field is now a surreal moving mass of human-steel spite all of this Dr. R. R. Moton is presenting the medals and trophies to the fortunate teams. Ten minutes later we have rendezvous of empty peanut bags, pop bottles and programs. There is no entertainment here tonight, so the fellows were naturally looking for a place that will be able that they will not attend. There is a good band down here and they are like the Collegiate Rambers--the can-do is play to unfrustrate the form in unison with the drama. Well it's all over now and the teams are laying plans to leave at daybreak to Tuskegee. We must say goodbye to The hundred is good and fast, but Collins of Ft. Valley broke the tape, and the team's offense was tilted,enson the football is tilted, and the time is 10 2-5 seconds, quite an accomplishment, for the track is tall. Tadiohc has just about anchored the team at 35 feet 7½ inches. The runners are warming up for the one-mile relay. Morehouse the winner in this race, Alley the winner in this race, like a frightened deer. The running FAY SAYS HAMPTON INSTITUTE HAMPTON, VA.—Beautiful Hampon, situated in the southeastern section of Virginia, the Old Dominion State. This section, known as the Trouster section, is one of the most historic spots in the country. Here Fortress Munroe, Langley field, where Uncle Sam trains his air force, where the peekabye bay, Smithfield, where the delicious hams come from; Norfolk, which is 18 miles away; Jamestown, where the first landed as slaves; Newport Newa and its great shipbuilding industry, and other interesting places that us kept us on a tour of sightseeing. Yorktown, where Lord Cornwallis surrendered to George Washington in 1801 and Samuel Armstrong, a northern army officer and a graduate of Williams college, Massachusetts. The former institutes and colleges and refugees used to the soldier barracks at Fort Munroe and the general built the nucleus of the present institution as a school of education for those freed slaves who were admitted several years later. Northern philanthropists and the Fredman's bureau contributed to the Then Dr. James E. Gregg, the principal: Major Washington, head of the cadets; William Aery, Charles Isham, the principal; to make it pleasant for visitors, Armstrong field, to which the owner of the World's Greatest Weekly and others donated the best of their collection we seen lately. Here today gather the various athletes from all over the South and their states gather for the sixth annual C. I. A. A. track and field championship takes place tomorrow (Saturday). We would have been terribly disappointed to have ever thought we would be able to do the only thing we do kick ourselves about is we've let this part of the world go so long before we did make up our mind to give it the "once Hampton's track meet is what brought us here. Both the institution and the team have a chance to learn with the regret that time is so short that we can't stay after Sunday, but good things last but a short while. It's a great place - visit it. THE MONTALVO CASE Just before we left Chicago we were paired to notch a win. Giants were or rather the Lianxious for a base- ing through with the determination to play Montalvo, who belongs to the western Cuban uni- men of Molina. ```markdown ``` Two years ago in plainly-statement that Race baseball need- At that time Ike Foster, the head league was chair- man of the joint commission of the The East whipped the West into line by having the majority of both teams win because the East couldn't stand the salary limit. The Detroit club, and they admit it themselves, fell joyfully in line because of financial difficulties. The East asked a ban of five years on contract jumper. They made the decision to take who had virtually became disgusted with. Harrisburg and was about to, jump to Pittsburgh, and was about to jump to Charleston. Charles teamed some as a manager, some as a player. SPORTS CUBAN STARS WIN IN 11TH FROM SAINTS First Two Taken by Mound City Crew At St. Louis, May 10. — Cuban Stare, St. Louis, 7 (11 innings). Batteries—Diaz and Calderon; Trent, Davis, Harrison and Murray. St. Louis, May 7. — The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cuban Stars, 3 to 2. Davis pitched shutout ball for seven hits, but the Cubans got to him for two hits, a single and an triple, which followed a base on balls, to score two runs. The St. Louisians turned four double plays and threw an airtight defense around their pitcher throughout the game. The St. Louisians two run lead in the third inning when they connected for two singles after B. Russell had reached base after the first inning, and eighth the St. Louis team won the game, when Redus' singled with two men out and stole second. He rode the ball to Bobo's single to score the winning run. ST. LOUIS STARS CUBAN STARS B. Russell II 21 rf 512 sb 41 bp 2 Wells p 2 20 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Creasy 28 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Cabron 28 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 1 Pedosa 20 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Rigal 20 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Rigal 20 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 Datia p 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Cavali 20 5 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Total 28 21 20 20 20 20 20 20 Totals 28 21 20 20 20 20 20 *Hatted for Pedrosa in the ninth. Cuban Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bite-bite-bite. Pedrosa, Correa, En- Of Datia, 2 off Rigal, 2 struck out-By Datia, 4 by Roxelle, 1 St. Louis, May 8.—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Cubans, 10 to 5. in the game of the series this afternoon. Five home runs by the Stars feature- ned the game. Wells made two battles. J. Russell, Creasy and Redus also hit homers for the St. Louis team. Home runs of the Cubans made their long home run. ST. LOUIS STARS CUBAN STARS B. Russell ii. 4 11 Siera Sh. 5 11 B. Russell i. 4 11 B. Russell ii. 4 11 Siera Sh. 5 11 B. Russell ii. 4 11 B. Russell ii. 4 11 Siera Sh. 5 11 B. Russell ii. 4 11 Urean b. 4 11 Garcia rf. 4 11 Garcia rf. 4 11 Urean b. 4 11 Garcia rf. 4 11 Garcia rf. 4 11 Urean b. 4 11 Garcia rf. 4 11 Garcia rf. 4 11 J. Russell b. 4 11 Ibcal J. 4 11 Ibcal J. 4 11 J. Russell b. 4 11 Ibcal J. 4 11 Ibcal J. 4 11 Harrison p. 3 00 Gomez p. 3 10 Gomez p. 3 10 Heasley p. 3 00 Gomez p. 3 10 Total 35 12 12 Total 24 5 8 24 Cuba Stars 0 00 1 00 4 00 5 St. Louis Stars 0 00 2 40 4 00 10 Three-base hits--Bobo. Williams. Home runs =Wells (2). J. Russell. Creasy. Reduce. Garcia. =Wells (2). J. Russell. Creasy. Reduce. Garcia. Strech out--By Harrison. 3 by Heasley. 1 by Gomez. 2 but the East didn't want him out of the league. When Duncan and Copper of the Western league won the Eastern league all four had violated contracts. They faced, on the Eastern league's own agreement with the east, five years out of organized base ball. Now the East is bankering; around for a modification of the rule, Hilldale needs Mackay. But it does Detroit need Cooper, a good pitcher, and Kansas City could use Dixon, a good catcher. The East will most likely win the West now away the salary limit agreement. The East is likely to see the West pull away from the joint agreements made and the East can do nothing about the East is likely to see their own players become dissatisfied when the West rules the salary limit which must be set for the East keeps men as Gardner idle: "If Montalvo was dissatisfied in 1925, didn't play in 1925 nor will he be willing to take him to New York for the Lincoln? What the West wants to know is just how much more the East is nuttering is no greater than Ban, but let Ban pull something for his league against the good of the game, then power, Judge-Landis, to appeal to. If it was left to Johnson, Ty Cobb, and the rest of the national pastime today, but Landis straightened the matter out, he would have to or our game has gone back 20 years. Grays Down Erie, 4-3, in a 10-Inning Battle PART 1—PAGE 1 By BERT LEWIS Marshall, Texas, May 2—BILL Lucas finally lost a baseball game to Prairie view, and the Panthers for two consecutive years, Lucas met his match in Hunt, the Prairie View baseball field, and walked off the field with the long end of a sensational 3-burling duel. Lucas was never in better form. Older players, like the ace was invincible, four of the Panthers' six hits coming in this inning, and one of these was a long fly to the right. Lucas should have easily caught, but he slipped and fell. Hunt was the complete master of the Cats, the Brent and the Panthers too fast. He allowed only seven widely scattered hits. Score by innings: Joe Williams Hurls Grays to 7 to 2 Win Pittsburgh, May 7.—The Homestead Grays scored their 15th straight win when they defeated the Coshoton club of the Eastern Ohio league. 7 to 2. The Grays bounced upon Charley Ketchum in the first inning for two scores. Graham opened with a single to right and scored on Spearman's second hit. Graham scored a minute in when Stricker threw poorly to first in an attempt to retinue Washington. He bounced on balls, Fres's single and an error by Williams on Nixon's grounder gave Coshoton a score in the first inning. The three runs in the fifth when Graham, Washington, V. Harris and Joe Williams hit safely. Spearman rallied to tightened up twice when Coshoton threatened to score. He fanned eight batsmen. GRAYS RALLA. Graham f. 5 4 1 Gollb. 2 0 1 0 5 Graham r. 5 4 1 Gollb. 2 0 1 0 5 Spearman f. 5 4 1 Gollb. 2 0 1 0 5 V. Harris f. 0 1 0 1 0 4 V. Harris r. 0 1 0 1 0 4 Rett f. 0 1 0 1 0 4 Rett r. 0 1 0 1 0 4 M. Harris b. 1 2 5 1 0 5 M. Harris r. 1 2 5 1 0 5 J. Williams b. 1 2 5 1 0 5 Ketton p. 1 2 5 1 0 5 Grays ..... 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 * T * Three-hase ball-Spearman, Gusten, Staten Joe Williams, or R. Williams to Britt, Rakes Joe Williams, or R. Williams to Britt, Rakes Struck off-by R. Williams, St. by Netchan, I. Struck off-by R. Williams, St. by Netchan, I. Duffy Florals Whip Baltimore Black Sox Wallop Hilldale, 4-2 Baltimore, Md, May 8 — The Black Sox defeated Hildale in a well-played game in the first game of a double-header by the score of 4 to 2. The second game was called on account of overrunning the first game, and the win the fast double play by Jackson to Brown to Taylor. The Sox will play the Cuban Stars of Havana next Sunday. HILTON, Md, BLACK SOX ABR.B.P.I.T. ABR.B.P.I.T. ABR.B.P.I.T. Warrell b. 2 0 0 Carr I. b. 2 0 0 Jacobson b. 2 0 0 Winterst b. 4 0 0 Taylor b. 4 0 0 Stevens s. 2 0 0 Engelker c. 2 0 0 Ryan p. 2 0 0 Vokky p. 2 0 0 Clark p. 2 0 0 Total: 28 2 2 4 Total: 26 4 7 Hildale, Md, BLACK Sox 0.02 0.00 0.00 0.00 Black Sox: 0.02 0.00 0.00 Iyan, Jackson, Washington, Eggletter. Harrisburg Slips 2 Defeats to Bushwick New York, May 8—The Harrisonburg Giants handed the crack Bushwick white semipro nine two defenses, win the game, and knocked back the nightup in a ninth innings rally. 9 to 8. R. H. E. Bushwicks ... 000 500 000 - 11 2 Harrisburg ... 030 000 500 - 13 2 Batteries—DeeJock, Hockney and Smith; C. Carter and Gomez. Harrisonburg ... 300 010 302 - 13 9 Bushwicks ... 000 400 000 - 10 0 Harrisonburg—Gorge Corp. and Gemez Kaiser and Rose. N. Y. STATE NEWS A special program was rendered by the Bantist Sunday school Mother's day, Mrs. Alex, Walker, formerly of the Bantist Sunday school, is visiting Mrs. Oliver of Spring St. Mrs. Brown Robinson is able to be on operation at the Memorial hospital. Joseph Johnson of 72 Third St. had his foot crushed in a crame last Monday. Mrs. B. M. Ford is home again after a week of days in New York city on hobbies. A club night and social was even by day event at American Legion hall. day event at American Legion hall. YONKERS, N. Y. The annual reception of Sunset temples, Phillipsburg hall Friday night, April 25, was a huge success. The Lady Eke Janssen arrived in the city, who greatly satisfied the patrons with jazz. The armory on N. Broadway has been secured for May 28 by the Rattlesnake Theater, the 30th infantry for their dance. They will present the Melody Dance or Mrs. Lucy Barnes of Chase City, Yau. will visit her sister, Mrs. Alice Willis. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. This guaranteed, high-quality All-Weather Raincoat offers you a simple and reliable way to keep you warm and dry. In some time or full time! It offers you a chance to be your own boss—to own and manage your own business. All My-Weather Coat selling at $2.99 is well tailored for all weather conditions, including sunny colors. A serviceable, becoming cool, windproof, dust-proof, rainproof, that you'd expect to sell for twenty-five dollars. For every man, woman and child in your locality is a red-hot, low-priced low price in the within price of every one! No Experience or Cash Needed $605 IN 30 DAYS I pay all through store-only with transactions. This means you can pay with cash the last-selling product, as I do. Nice, you also formerly paid at S. Monee, who formerly paid at S. Monee, in thirty days, selling $425 in a month, selling $425 in a month with the money you paid $420 month is youable. You can make big money with the money you paid $420 month is youable. You can make big money Name Address PART 1—PAGE 10 SYBACUSE N. Y LATEST STYLE Sell AMAZING VALUE WETD PROOF WATER PROOF THIS COAT ONLY $8.98 Mrs. Edith McCabe, who has been spending the winter in Seattle, Wash., has been suffering from blood poisoning, is improving rapidly. The informal dance given by Rocklord temple Hall is a financial and social success. George A. Ashwort, Freed Mundy, Eriett Jackson and Robert Rockland county Republicans at Spring Valley, N. Y. had Tuesday evening, Robert Parson who returned to his old alma mater, long after a long sojourn at Englewood, N. J. Harry Carney left today for Atlantic city and Charlotte, N. C. In his new night at the McClain theater, he will have Python night at the McClain theater. The public ladies. The Duo Art club met Tuesday night, May 5, at the Memorial Channel. E. R. Bennett and family will join Father Johnnett at their new home in leave a host of friends behind. The St. John's lodge will give their second annual May 5. Sergeant Gerard Millar was the speaker of the evening at the A. M. May 5. His subject was "What More Could We Have Done in Your Vineyard?" he present at the birthday party on April 26, given by Wm. Anderson in honor of N. C. S. Dilson St. The home was beautifully decorated with oriental lights for many beautiful and valuable presents. The N. H. C. League, No. 3, is holding a show with given a lecture area Mrs. A. Jacobs, superintendent of the Hindu Society, given a Nelson. These meetings are held at 11S. N. Dilson St. The Knights of Pythias grand godge and Grand Court of Calanthe hold their annual program and sermon of the Court of Calanthe was held at Bethel M. E. Church. They are on the program weres Mrs. C. M. Allen, G. W. C. Rev. E. F. Powell, pastor; Mrs. C. Smith, pastor; Mrs. Elie Stevens, Rev. W. H. Will. S. W. Green, G. C. E. Curtis, Rev. M. M. Cuby, church held a three-day session. Rev. H. R. Himbile preached the opening sermon. Mrs. B. Dahney, B. J. Johnson, Dr. J. M. Brown, presiding elder of the district, prescheduled. BARHAM, LA. Coleman Chapel A. M. E rendered a program. They had two trustees work with Mrs. Pearl Keys raised $31 for silverware. The second prize went to Mrs. Helen Shepard, who received a fine tablecloth and set of 168.68. Rev. H. G. Johnson, presiding elder, preached the closing sermon. Mrs. Thelma Rich- secretary, and Rev. E. J. Titus,耐 Are You Too Thin! 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NOW In just three days, you can prove to yourself how easy it is to get rid of pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes and make your skin bright, soft and smooth. Go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Black and White Ointment and Black and White Skin Soap, and use EXACTLY ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS ON THE BOX OF OINTMENT. Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, etc., are proving so popular on account of their high quality and excellence at low, popular prices that it now takes more than 15 million packages a year to supply the ever increasing demand. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP TWO SIZES 50c AND 25c GENEROUS CAKES 25c Jackson Confectionary, Mrs. Cartele visited her steward, John Harvey. She also was the guest of her mother-in-law, Warrior, I. V. Mitchell, Darlie Harries and Misses Nettle Robinson arrived from New Orleans Sunday and is a guest of the siski are Miss Rise Hackett, Darlie Johnson, Cornell Anderson and Alene Johnson from New Orleans to visit his Monday from New Orleans to visit his Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery. CONNECTICUT Dr. and Mrs. Jackson motored to Springfield Thursday evening. They headed to the Observers' ball, held at the Cinderella hallroom on Wednesday evening. The observers, Baker of New Britain won first prize for the most subscribers for the Observer. The musical reacts at the theater when the man, Max out-of-town people took part, D. F. Willson's pupils gave their piano retalial to the 555 Ann St. Monday, May 2. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Rev. Frank Harrison, pastor of the Provident Baptist church, preached on Sunday were well attended. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph D. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Pinkle Danbury and Bethel Sunday. Frederick Bruce and Miss Josephine Berry were visiting friends in Jersey City, N. J. Friends from Albany and Kingston, N.J. Visiting friends with Mrs. George and Miss Marle Snow of N. Washington Ave. Thomas and Mrs. George and Mrs. Marle Snow with Mrs. George and Mrs. George and Mrs. David Burrough. Mrs. Lewis Robinson and guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Burrough. Mrs. Lewis Robinson and guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Burrough. Mrs. George Kuckman. Miss Queretta Davis and Mrs. David Burrough. Mrs. Alice A. Davis. Rev. and Mrs. J. evening by Mrs. Jean Jones and Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Summerall visited friends in Hartford. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWTON, KAN. Mr. Banks is improving after an operation. Mrs. Turner, formerly of Kanada, was appointed to charge of a hunchon given last week Stewardess board No. 2. met Thursday at Mrs. Turner and Mrs. L. E. Matthias were called to Pratt last week to the bedside of J. P. Matthias and Mrs. Russell 78. Both are faithful members of the A. M. E. church. Rev. R. Matthias was on no service, assisting in the quarterly meeting last Sunday. The A. C. E. league held a very interesting meeting with the A. M. E. church a large audience Sunday night. Rev. H. Cole was visiting in Wichita Falls to attend a stick list. Rev. E. L. Hollis is Eldorado. The Narcissus Art club rendered a wonderful program Sunday afternoon at the OSWEGO. KANS Mace Wyatt Franklin has returned to the orchestra, after having a pleasant visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Franklin, and visited with his mother and r-la-da visited with his mother and r-la-da. Youll see an improvement in just three days, and from then on, it is just a question of how bright and smooth you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. All dealers sell Black and White Skin Soap in the liberal sized natural emerald colored cakes for 25c and Black and White Ointment for 50c and 25c. It is more economical to buy the 50c size because it contains three times as much Ointment as the 25c size. tives over Sunday. Herman Henderson and several friends from Parsons were invited to the school is progressing nicely with a wonderful program in store for parents at regret very much to hear that Jason Wyatt Franklin has left the city, but, when he is now back in school again, Lena Jackson has been sick for a few days, but is now back in school again. He will be back to break her ankle while playing on the school ground, but is reported doing Mr. and Mrs. Ray White of Independence, Kuns, motivated over Sunday to miss Misses Meknight and Burnett, teach Joplin schools were on the city Sunday. They were returning from Parsons Rev. M. Hamilton's church. Miss Burnett is a dramatic reader. Rev. H. W. church, administered the Lord's Supper Sunday morning, assisted by Rev. S. L. slick for several weeks, is improving slowly. Mrs. Ellen Anderson Montgomery Montgomery of Burlington, Kuns, visited a few days with her son and family, and also met other friends of the city. Next Sunday will be a general Mother's day send news to Mrs. R. A. Franklin. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. Plough this BLACK & WHITE Soap~ If your dealer can't supply you with your favorite tint of Black and White Face Powder, send his name to Plough, Dept. DEF-16, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy he will send you FREE a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book" which tells what the stars say about you and many interesting facts about the meaning of your dreams, lucky signs, beauty, etc. tion. Misses Verna, and Velda Peden visited in Wichita, Kau. Sunday. The score was 9 to 4 in favor of the advertisers, and theirs Sunday afternoon. The score was 9 to 4 in favor of the advertisers, and their annual Thanksgiving celebration with Mrs. Talton Higgs Wednesday after lunch. Mrs. Talton Higgs and theirs, Towne Church club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Bell Smothers was afternoon. Mrs. Nettie Brown is in Kansas City with her sister, Mrs. Alice Kane. Mrs. Alice Kane is somewhat improved. Mrs. Vina Brown is in Winnfield. Kau, visited friends in the city of the A. M. E. church will meet Thursday with Rev. R. A. Williams. Mrs. Williams will meet Thursday of the A. M. E. church will meet Friday night. The feature of the program was an open discussion. The meeting at the A. M. E. church. PARSONS, KAN. The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Geary were shocked to hear of her death. She was a member of New Hope Baptist church. She is survived by her life and a member of New Hope Baptist church. She is survived by her jams and kurbartan Geary; one son, Alfrem Geary, and a host of other relatives. She is remembered by those who determined the parents and friends last Friday evening with a party. Mrs. Laen Bowerhout has been playing during the evening. Mary L. Reed, Grace M. McKnight, Winfrey E. Brigham, Geary E. Geary, Charles M. Owens, Charles M. B. Slaughter, Roger J. Medlock, Charles M. D. Davis, Charles M. Wences, Charles M. D. Davis, Mary Were, Matthew M. Bonner, Jr., and Lillian Williams, a memorial of Mrs. Charles Davis was held from New Hope Baptist church Friday. She is survived by her children, who were on the atkary hospital last week. SOUTH CAROLINA his仁涪康 and he was forced to shoot, but Powers says it is not true. The nurse was sent to May 1 at Second Calvary church. Jenkins lived at 2012 Hardin St. Mrs. Rosa Kirkland at 2012 Hardin St. ported slick last week and secured the services of a trained nurse in her home. She was sent to the hospital for operation May 2. Miss Maggie Rabb was rushed to Good Samaritan hospital May 1 as the nurse carefully sinned in an auto smash-up. CAMDEN. S. C. Bennie Pickett and Curtiss Stover were Wednesday for New York city, Mrs. Stover, the wife of the late Wednesday Wednesday evening. John Peck re- ceived a new office on Thursday evening, Mrs. Peck left her office day evening a long illness. C. Wili- son, Mrs. Peck's sister, Miss Inez Lawnher left for Bull-Mouse, N. X. Sunday, Mrs. Fannie DuBose Miss Inez Lawnher Saturday, Dr. James Thomas is recovering from a recent ill- ness. He was the guest at a picnic given in his honor by the faculty last week. The emily was the guest at a picnic given in last week on the campus of Mather academy. The Jackson high school was the guest at a picnic given in last week on a packed house. Miss Hattie Carlton is at the home of her mother, who is recovering from an operation. MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Carrie Steele motorized from Aberdeen, Miss., to White, Miss., to spend the day with Mrs. Cyrille Bent, who is there visiting her children. St. Paul M. E. church held its third quarter for the year and successful meeting with E. W. Wynn, director superintendent, and Rev. J. R. Nevills, pastor. HOLLY SPRINGS, MISS. A surprise dinner party was given Sunday evening at the residence of Leroy Burton, 83rd Walthall St., in honor of Dennison R. Childress of Rust college. Life's Greatest Joy No many women from all over the country have been in a house where a priest that Dr. Loring has revealed it in a book without fail. It describes Nervano Compound, a home house treatment that promises to help children and pregnant women they have been rebelled of, female monthly suffering or childish conditions, that may cause them to be free. Free just write for it today. The Nervano Compound, '204 New Nellib Bldg, Kansas City' How can you expect to Kevp the love and respect of a man who has been the manhood, she has a slight to expect in him, and because I cannot take my rightful place in the world. I could not take my rightful place in the world. Then a doctor showed me the right way to run down man how you send me will tell me run-down man how you send me. CHASE, C. C. BAMBELL, 1620 D.8. SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927 ARIZONA WINSLOW, ARIZ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hogues have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hogues a week ago. The Hogues are planning on remodeling and making a 'first-class' shannon. Mrs. J. L. Hogues, Shannon, Mrs. Mullen, Mrs. McCool and Howard Smith motorized to Lake Mary. Mrs. J. L. Hogues, Shannon, Mrs. L. Colina is improving rapidly. Robert Lewis and family returned to Lake Mary on a former resident Winston, has returned and accepted a position at the Redskins on a day, plching for the Redskins Sunday was victorious over the fast McNary Lumberjack tweets. A. A. Vella was trained to train at the home of G. H. Hartman. 3 W. C. ROUNTREE, M. D. Pellagra a Specialty Texarkana, Texas. 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Women have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. for more than 50 years PART 1-PAGE 12 Miss M. E. Campbell of 1047 Melrose Ave., Memphis, Tenn. says:- "I am now on my fifth bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P. and think it is wonderful. When I started using this tonic, I was terribly weak and run down. I began feeling better before I had finished the first bottle and now I feel well and strong". Mary Miss Lula Washpun, of 8851-2 Neptune, Memphis, Tenn., says:- "Nothing I tried helped me untill I started using St. Joseph's G.F.P. I began feeling stronger right from the start, using this tonic, and now I am strong and healthy". M. Mrs. Lizzie Jones, of 1347 Herstan Ave., Memphis, Tenn., says:- "I was extremely thin and always felt tired-out. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and began gaining in weight and strength right from the start. Now I have plenty of strength and weigh at least 20 pounds more than I did when I started using this medicine". 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The thing which seems most remarkable to our women Joseph’s G.F.P. to build them up and strengthen them is the qu Thousands of them say they begin sleeping sounder and taken just a few doses of this medicine and that in just a little again; happy and strong with an abundance of vitality an St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been used by our women and g amazing success in quickly building up and strengthening them after other medicines and treatments fail is easily understood when you learn that this splendid tonic, which is always of uniform strength and freshness, contains such roots and herbs as Cramp Root Bark, Blessed Thistle, Blue Cohosh Root, Star Grass, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Squaw Vine, etc. Your family physician will tell you these roots and herbs have been used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their peculiar properties in quickly building up and strengthening women and girls, who were weak, thin and undernourished. The makers of this splendid vegetable tonic, seeing and hearing of women and girls on every side of them, who were never able to get any relief before, who are now regaining their health and strength through the consistent use of St.Joseph's G.F.P., are so eager for every weak woman to find out for herself how quickly and surely this medicine will build her up and strengthen her, they have instructed all dealers to sell it on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. St.Joseph's Antiseptic Powder used as a douche along with St.Joseph's G.F.P. will be found very soothing. All dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles of St.Joseph's G.F.P. and liberal sized 50c packages of St.Joseph's Antiseptic Powder on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. re used s GFP SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927 are convinced Joseph's G.F.P. for the first dose! Being More and Sleeping Start And That In Just Back To Normal Again, Plenty of Energy. Tonic Instruct All Dealers To They Back Guarantee to Give women and girls who are now using St. the quick way this splendid tonic works. under and eating more when they have a little while they are back to normal city and energy. and girls for more than 50 years, and its ing sily St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FLOZ. A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN. TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $199 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. If your dealer can't supply you with St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name to Box 1507, Dept.DEF 18, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you FREE a copy of their Health Book. ---