Chicago Defender

PART 1—PAGE 2 MAID IS STAR IN FILMLAND MURDER TRIAL Eye Witness to Killing in Actress' Home Los Angeles, Calif., May 20—The center of interest and the state's state witness in the Kelly-Raymond murder trial is going on here is Miss Ethel Lee, maid in the home of Dorothy McKee (white), noted motion picture star. The state is the testimony of Miss Lee, the eyewitness to the alleged killing of Itay Raymond (white), musical comedy star, by Paul Kelly (white), moe-ster, in a bare-knuckle battle recently, to send Kelly to the electric chair. From the witness stand last week less Lee told the jury of the relationship between the movie actress during Raymond's from the city. This relationship and many other recalled acts of the film were the movie world who attended the having into a state of shock. The maid gave the jury an almost blow by blow against the battle. She described the fight as the film actor and the 50-pound lighter musical comedy star. She told Kelly held Raymond with one hand while she pledged the face with the other. She pleaded with Kelly not to hit Raymond because she was ill, and of helping the stage star his feet after repeated knockdowns. Miss Lee testified that Kyle struck the last blow as he let go of Ray. The next morning after putting the gun into his mouth, he found him unconscious on the floor beside his bed, from which he had fallen. A physician was called by him, but man was dead. An autopsy proved that death was caused by violence. Value of College Frats Subject of Reed Declare New York, May 20.—The value of college fraternities is debated by James W. Tammany, the founder of Hampton, Va., and Raymond W. Cannon, president of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, in the June number. The Messenger magazine, the college fraternities are working for the welfare of the school community and the ultimate triumph of the Race is in truth altogether fantasies." He further adds that the advent of the "frats" there has advent the growth of snobbery and log-rolling on the campus, and that now "there are few meaningless and innocent communities. College organizations are among the areas where 'frat' politicians demonstrate their knowledge of Mark Hanna and Tammany Hall." The fraternities, declares Mr. Cannon, "provide a common effort for the uplift and betterment of race, promotion of the highest ideals in manhood, stimulation of interest in the higher and more advanced degrees, and common effort for the ability to serve. Their programs of education, guidance and inspiration are responsible for something like 50 per cent of the students we have in college at present. This fact alone justifies their existence." New York, May 20—Twenty-two white laundry drivers and fifty girls are continuing their strike against the North American laundry in Harlem. The drivers, who had been averaging 60 hours a week with $40 to $43 on commissions struck first, are legally walked out with them. It is said that several strikers have been arrested for picketing. Resign When African New York, May 20. A dispatch from South Africa states that when Dr. Silas Molema, a native doctor, graduated from Edinburgh university, had been appointed practitioner of white nurses, responded, refusing to take orders from a native. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Elizabeth City, N. C., May 21. The 36th annual commencement exercise of the North Carolina will begin on 20 to 27 in the school auditorium. Dr. W. E. DuBois, editor of the Crisis magazine, will deliver the commencement address. Rev. Richard H. Bowlington of Bute St. Baptist church, Norfolk, Va., will present the diplomas. A BABY OF YOUR OWN A BABY OF YOUR OWN Good Luck! The "Lucky Seven" Secrets are given free to all GOLD BELLS. CHICFISH and beautiful ring known. Androids believe that wearers of Nuxura in Ganesha, Loren and Prosperity and everything. Get your share of the wonders around you. The wondrous power of this ring was discovered in the 12th century. It was worn by the well-tied families. There are rings worn today that were made hundreds of years ago and were worn by the wealthy. CERTAIN RING takes a wake up look. NURSE YOUR FRIENDS. Just the lucky ones. Nurse your friends. Just the lucky ones. Nurse your showing your finger size. NEED NO MONEY. FREE Eight books of Luck and Serat Sensation! everything you should know and may be included in these books. I secrets, and CERTAIN RING pays the payout only $2.50 plus postage. If not satisfied we will refund your money. 1228 S. Ave. Atwood, D.C. 415-822-2222. RETURNS TO AUCTION BLOCK OF SLAVE DAYS THE JUDGE Reminiscences of the black days of slavery were brought to mind last week when Mrs. James E. Hunt of Washington returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., and stood on the platform of the church where she was once sold as a slave in 1860. At that time the little slave girl HOLD POLICEMAN IN STEVEDORE'S DEATH New Orleans, La., May 20—Henry Gudry, 61. 607 Penitent St. a stevedore employed by the J. P. Flores Steamship company, died in the charity hospital here last week from a bullet wound in the head, received in an alleged alteration on the wharf in Penitent St. (white), a doe-pulled policeman was charred in the criminal district court with manslaughter. It is alleged that shortly before the shooting James R. O'Donnell, Sr. (white), a doe-pulled policeman Gudry worked, observed the man on the upper deck of the French steamship Jacques Cartier and yelled to Gudry to get down off the deck and go into the hold and go to work. Gudry was pronounced that he was not working any more with the crew. An argument arose and the foreman's son attempted to admonish Gudry, who invited him to the wharf. Penitent St. when he refused to cuckoo the wharf, Bankers Plan Annual Meet in Durham, N. C. Durham, N. C., May 20—Publication of the second annual meeting of the National Bankers' association at Durham next Sept. 15, has attracted the attention of a number of local 80 banking institutions owned and controlled by Race stockholders of this country. Of these 80 banks, not one has failed during the last 12 months, and will call together the most prominent bankers, who will exchange views, learn each other's experiences and find out how better to carry on their institution. The officers of this association are as follows: President, R. K. Wright, Sr., president of the Citizens & Southern Bank and Trust Co., Philadelphia; President, R. K. Wright, Harry Allen Boyd, president of the Citizens' Savings & Trust Co., Nashville, Tenn.; second vice president, C. H. Douglas, president of the Middle Georgia Savings and Investment company; second vice president, Walter S. Carter, president of the Industrial Savings bank, Washington, D. C.; treasurer, C. C. Spraahead, bank, Durham, N. C.; secretary, Wilson Lovett, president of the First Standard bank, Louisville, Ky. New York, May 20—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth Ave. has sent its cheek for $300 to L. G. Southard, attorney of Spartanburg, R. C. pay for a new trial for Jim Davis, accused of murder because he defended his two daughters and his own life, white road gang boss hood threatened to remove them from Davis' house. Previously the N. A. A. C. P. had sent its cheek for $250 to pay for an arrest, a preme court, as a consequence of which the conviction of Davis was reversed and a new trial ordered. Mr. Southard has been contributing to the case, and justice done in this case and has agreed to carry it to a conclusion. Charles Weslev A. and T. Greensboro, N. C., May 20.—Announcement was made tonight by Dr. Bluford of the A. & T. college of Medicine at the University of Georgia, beginning May 27 with the prize rhetorical contest. The Rev. W. L. Ransome, A. M. D., D. pastor of First Baptist church, South Duluth, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday, May 28 at 3:30 o'clock. The commencement address this year will be delivered by Dr. Charles W. W. Knight, D. professor of history, Howard university, Washington, D. C. COMMENCEMENT AT FARGO Fargo, Ark., May 14.—The seventh annual commencement exercises of the University of Arkansas, Dr. H. W. Stephenson, pastor of King Solomon Baptist church, preached the baccalaureate sermon, Dr. H. W. Allen of the Southern University, delivered the commencement address SLAVE DAYS then aged 9. Now the wife of a Washington attorney, Mrs. Hunt was a prominent statue in the shadow of Plymouth church, with 'Dr. Stanley Durke, its present pastor, and for many president of Howard university. N. C. UNIVERSITY PAPER L RISE OF RACE SING PAPER LAUDS CE SINCE SLAVERY N. C. UNIVERSITY PAPER LAUDS RISE OF RACE SINCE SLAVERY artist. Horton's posture was that of the bended knee; James Wekton Johnson has come with the majesty of the under. "This is no lavish tribute to the liberality of our native state. The writer comes from a state where office is more successful in the apprehension of the negro-lynchers. But when he observes that "Southern hospitality and 'Southern civilization,' once our people were a morbund civilization—when he sees, as everyone must, the pull of intolerance so nearby—he feels that a buzzhush should be raised to the glory of the nation." His state university has acted her motto —Lux et Lilhertas. Dr. Tindley to Speak at Tuskegee, "Aln." May 20. — Dr. Charles Albert Tindley, pastor of the Exist, Calvary M. E. church, Philadelphia. Pa., will deliver the annual conference here her Thursday, May 26, at willem her Thursday, R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, will present diplomas and certificates to 238 students for completion of courses in the trades, agrilife, nurse training and normal work. The 46th anniversary exercises of the institute will begin Sunday, May 22, with a commencement sermon by Dr. Charles Candler School of Theology, Emmanuel university, Atlanta, Ga., and will continue through Thursday. Student activities during the week include the class day exercises of the junior college and senior normal classes and the annual conference (Boston) oratorical prize contest. 1 MURRAY'S MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER PRICE 50 CENTS Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade is Truly a Superior Hairdressing Pomade That Makes the Hair Lay Straight and in Position. Contains Oils and Vegetable Compounds Blended in Such Proportions as to Make it Non-Greasy and Non-Gummy. An Odor to Please the Most Discriminating. --- "Pinky," was auctioned off by Henry Ward Beecher, the noted abolitionist, then pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, to picture to Congregationalists of Brooklyn the time women threw their jewelry and purses on the platform to help purchase the freedom of "Pinky." Railhall, N. C., May 20.—Following the appearance of James Weldon Johnson, nationally known poet, diplomat and muscle critic, at the University of North Carolina, where for a week during the recent institute on human relations, he addressed student groups every day, closing with a big mass meeting, the Tar Heel official student paper of the university, makes the following appreciative comment: "Half a century ago an humble State University student, the State University students. His work was mean; his duties were lowly—for he was a janitor. And when George Moses Horton was not sweating to do the will of his young masters (many of whom were not due to both legitimate causes and unfairness), he was their bard. He composed, at the behest of amorous students, many limches to the Southern sweetheart. Modern college students are astounded to learn that this honed Negro composed excellent poems before he learned to read. He was widely published and carelessly read. His literary talent won for him the admiration of Dr. Caldwell, Dr. Battle and Horace Greely, who "Today the local scene is remarkably changed. George Horton no longer writes. But a national leader of his emancipated Race, James Weldon Johnson, is stood in dignity before white students, sat behind their professor's august desk and read to them the poems of the slave, Horton. Instead now have before us a polished doctor of letters, a nationally recognized MURRAY'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York World Photo. If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small tin; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS COMPANY. Dept. C.D. 8010-12 Cottingham Grove Ave., Chicago, Ill. Stocklot #12...for [ ] small tin; [ ] large jar; [ ] Murray's Special Cap [ ] trial size pomade. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE HONOR SLAVE WHO WAS SOLD INTO FREEDOM Throngs Greet Woman Beecher Befriended New York. May 20.—Hundreds of persons of both races last Sunday night crowded the pews and aisles of the Plymouth church on Brooklyn Heights to honor of the memory of Henry Ward Beecher and to see Mrs. Burke. The hunt who sought freedom by the abolitionist from the pulpit of the church in 1860. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, former president of the Hunt who sought freedom of the church, led the celebration of the 80th anniversary of the foundation of the church, when Beecher began the hunt to dedicate of himself to the abolition of slavery. Mrs. Hunt, now the mother of five children and a grandmother, coupled a sent of honor on the rostrum. Dr. Durkee at the close of his address assisted Mrs. Hunt to the front of the rostrum amid the deafening applause of the congregation. The door opened, and Mrs. Hunt opened notes of the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and the church resounded with the chorus made up of the entire congregation singing as if inspired. Mrs. Hunt read a message that she had prepared. Her memory echeoled but dimly the occasion which made her names, "Pinky" and Sally Maria Diggs, familiar to every household in the country. She explained that at the time she was too young to grasp its full meaning. The events that she has witnessed since that eventful day when she was sold into freedom at the age of 9 had almost buried the recollection of that eventence until it seemed almost unreal. "I have been asked for an opinion," she said, "concerning the future. I am not sure how to generate a new generation an increasing thirst for knowledge which they are gaining by means of hard work and self-education. I am not confident gradually and consistently self-reliance, so necessary to perfect development. I see remarkable successes in the work of young people in insurmountable obstacles and these things make me believe that they are but the vanguard of a vast movement of young people in the forward march of civilization." It was at the morning service last Sunday that Mrs. Hunt returned for the first time to the scene of her librarian, Mrs. Baird, who pew with her daughter Eva and Miss Bearce Beecher, a granddaughter of the noted minister. She was greeted by Mrs. Baird, who emeritus of Christ church, Bay Ridge whose home and family's service were used to dress "Pinky" for the sale. Rev. Mr. Falkner's brother, Rev. Blake, bought $90 worth of the freedom stock in Mrs. Hunt at the sale. Is Knocked Unconscious While Stealing Car Ride New Orleans, La., May 29—Louis Angelo, 12, of 2015 St. Claude Ave. while stealing a ride on a St. Claude Ave. street, when his head struck a telephone pole. He was knocked unconscious and was taken to the Charity hospital, where his injury was diagnosed a location of his injury. Two incidents occurred on St. Claude Ave. between Elysian Fields Ave. and Margaryn St. MISS SHEPARD FETED Miss Frances Shepard, 4541 Vinecennes Ave. popular designer, is in New York at the age of 18 to the theater. She writes to friends that her trip is filled with galettes, and that the life in Chicago, in the big town and Atlantic City, Miss Shepard will return in a few weeks. MEN! When in Chicago, stay at the Y. M. C. A., 3763 S. Wabash Ave. MURRAY'S PERIOR HAIR DRESSING POWDER FLUCE 50 CENTS Druggist or Barber e obtained, send 50c and our druggist for small tin; e jar; 60c for MURRAY'S e send 10c for trial size --- NATIONAL SOCIAL WORKERS MEET ATTRACTS 35 DELEGATES Des Moines, Iowa, May 20—The fact that systematic social service has attracted a large number of the college bred men and women of our group was evidenced by the fact that there were in attendance at the 54th annual Workers' conference last week. 35 Race delegates, representing almost as many different states and countries, most outstanding of these, were Miss Dorothy Guinn of Denver, Col. Radhil college graduate, executive sec. of the National Urban league, and the only Race officer of the conference. POPULAR YOU DECLARES BEST TONE She Was Weak, R nourished and Co POPULAR YOUNG GIRL DECLARES G. F. P. IS BEST TONIC FOR WOMEN A. MISS.ESSIE TRUESDALE This case is only typical erties in restoring strength of the thousands of women and vitality to weak, run and girls of our group in down women and girls of all parts of the country our group. and girls of our group in all parts of the country who were weak, thin and run-down but are now so happy and jubilant over the quick, sure way they are building up strong, vigorous bodies with an abundance of vitality and energy, through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G.F.P. that they can't keep from coming right out in public to tell other women about it. This enthusiastic approval among our women and girls is no more than the makers of this splendid vegetable tonic expected when they combined in it such strengthening and invigorating ingredients as Cramp Root Bark, Blue Cohosh Root, Blessed Thistle, Squaw Vine Root, Life Root Plant, Helonias Root, Star Grass, etc., which are always of uniform freshness and strength. Your family physician will tell you these roots and herbs have been recognized and used by the medical profession for more than a century on account of their remarkable prop- St.Josephs G.F.P St.Joseph's G.F.P. Women have used it for more than 50 years Crawford, secretary Blue Triangle Y. W. C. A., Des Moines; James Robinson, executive secretary Civil Welfare association, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Grace Hutton, Associated Justice, Urban league executive, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Eiffe W. Watkins, probation officer, juvenile court, Des Moines; family social service, Des Moines, and Mrs. S. Joe Brown of trustees, Iowa Federation Students' Home, Iowa City. Slashed to Death in Quarrel at His Home Pittsburgh, Pa., May 20—James C. Lewis, aged 30 years, was slashed to death Friday night during a quarrel in his home, Wilkins children, aged 60 years, who lived in the same house, is being sought. Mrs. Blanche Winters, aged 38, widow of the slain man, was taken. Police claim that the suspicious person, Police child that the Lewis trio were drinking in the Lewis home. AGENT MOVES TO CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Gloss, former agents of The Chicago Defender in Akron, Ohio, have moved to the city and may be reached at 1324 Hastings St., on the West Side. Enjoy GOOD HEALTH Safeguard your Children 259 Nature's Remedy NR- TABLETS - NR Keep the family well and happy, free from constipation A. SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAVATIVE NG GIRL G. F. P. IS IC FOR WOMEN un-Down and Under- uldn't Sleep Right erties in restoring strength and vitality to weak, run-down women and girls of our group. Miss Essie Truesdale, popular young girl of our group, who lives at 1661 Euclid Avenue, Memphis Tennessee, says: "I was weak and run-down, couldn't sleep right and never felt like eating. Nothing seemed to help me. Then I heard how St. Joseph's G.F.P. is helping other women and girls of our group, so I decided to try it. I've only taken a few bottles, but I am already strong and energetic again, with a good appetite and getting plenty of sound sleep. St. Joseph's G.F.P. is beyond a doubt the best tonic for women and girls, and I heartily recommend it." Dealers everywhere sell the big $1.00 bottles of St. Joseph's G.F.P. on a positive, money-back guarantee to give satisfaction. For best results use St. Joseph's Antiseptic Powder as a douche along with St. Joseph's G.F.P. Write Box 1507, Department DEF-10, Memphis, Tenn., for FREE Health Book. Women have used it for more than 50 years SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little Phillips Milk of Magnolia in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. "Phillips Milk of Magnolia" has been prescribed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as salt-Magnolia solution of bleaching of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentation. It is still the favorite of bleaching waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant to take than soda. Insist on Phillips Milk of Magnolia and fifty cent bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnolia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. THE minute you put your feet in a "Tiz" but you feel pain being drawn out and comfort just sealing in. How good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. "Tiz" draws out the poisons that cause tender, aching feet. "Tiz" takes all the soreness out of combs and callouses. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store for a few cent torture forever—wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and comfortable. TIZ" for tired aching feet A Monso, rationsman, Wealth, Success in the lukky LUKKY LUKKIE of the lukky LUKKIE G. S. mounted with one Representation Diamond, SEND NO ONLY $2.49. Send slip paper for Coat, Dept. 205, Providence, R. This mysteriously alarming pre- vention service is for Rich and poor, proud and little, and illiterate. Proven to be in its sought after charm and gentle magic, Paintman, sweet and kind, Lends the charm you social affairs. In crucial val, $2.75 and postage. Tax when delivered. Lists for all. Wrapper. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 12, Wark St., New York, Dux C. D. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SHORT you should know. It may matter to you. FREE parties for stam- MODEL CO., 15 CONO BLDG., CHICAGO, IL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Taxable in U.S.) $15,000; $15,000; $15,000; $15,000; foreign. $35.00 per year. THE ROBERT N. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - (incorporated) CHICAGO 3455 Indianapolis, Dugge. 0087 Entered as second-class matter Fo. 1. 1909, at the institution of Chicago, Ill., under act of 6th July 1909. Children Cry For Hitcher's CASTORIA Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stupify the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castor Oil. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 DIXIE LAWYER GIVES POLICE FIRST SETBACK Atlanta, Ga., May 20—Fighting with his back to the wall, Attorney A. T. Walden, well known counselor of our Race, won a decisive victory over the Atlanta police department last week when he convinced a white grand jury that the officers of the law overstepped their bounds when they arrested Dr. C. A. Spence, 223 Auburn Ave. on a charge of disorderly conduct. This marked the first time in years that a counselor of our Race has been able to show a Dixie court that the tactics practiced by southern police were inhumane. A prominent dentist here was arrested six months ago after he had been severely beaten on a Jim Crow bus. The police conducted the arrests. They had ordered all passengers of our Race to leave the car so that they might continue. The court, accompanied by his wife, refused to leave. He was then beaten and taken into the custody by police on a charge of disorderly conduct. At a preliminary hearing he was held to the grand jury. The case was dismissed by the attorney Walden appeared in Dr. Spence's defense. A witness for Dr. Spence was also jailed on a charge of defrauding the government made by the grand jury. The case dragged along until last week when Attorney Walden appeared and pleaded guilty. He and conclude that Dr. Spence and the witness won their freedom. MOBILIZE REFUGEES TO WORK ON FARMS MOBILIZE REFUGEES TO WORK ON FARMS (Continued from Page 1) dated Melville, a town of 1,000 inhabitants on the west bank of the Archäofalya river, under eight to 10 feet of water. Within half an hour after the water had ripped away 1,000 feet of the levee this town was under from the river. The water was streams of panic-striking persons trapped by the torrent, slips from national guardmen's rifles and revolvers, and the river boats created pandemonium. Fifteen persons were drowned during the first few moments, according to witnesses. Ten are members of one convict Work on Levees Because the guards are needed also, work on the lakes and their own sentinel system. They are several detachments at work on the lakes. One hundred are at Tortas, 140 at Donaldsonville, 140 at Tampa, 140 at Alameda, 140 at Athens River, all working in the plumes threatened by the flood where a sudden eruption would endanger the lakes. Husband Shoots Man He Finds Calling on Wife Philadelphia, Pa. May 29. James Sully, 23, of 519 S. Ninth St., last week called upon Mrs. Sully to help her with the laundry and entertained her by telling funny stories, William Pollard, the husband, came home and told Sully a story about his father, who preserved in his house. To emphasize the story he drew a razor and slashed Sully on the chest and arms. Sully drew a pail and will renew their story telling in the Howard hospital when they get better. NORMAL COLLEGE TO CLOSE MORRISTOWN, Teen. May 21. Friends and patrons of Morrison Normal and Industrial college are invited to the commencement ceremony of Dr. King D. Beach, pastor of St. James Methodist Episcopal church, will deliver the lacunaeal cereum on Monday, addressed by Dr. Arlo Brown, president of Charatanga university. WOMAN ACCUSES OTHER According to the story by Mrs. Laura Childress, 427 E. 56th St., a knife was used by Mrs. Aline Dumane, Mrs. Ethel Ave, when she used her. The case was continued until May 19. A man is being hanged by a man who is holding a chain. Another man is kneeling and holding a stick. In the background, a group of men are watching. A composite photograph depicting the actual lynching and burning at stake of John Carter by a crowd of the most prominent white citizens of Little Rock, Ark., on Thursday night, May 5. Carter was accused of having spoken harshly to a PASTOR IS BRANDED AS MORALLY UNFIT PASTOR IS BRANDED AS MORALLY UNFIT was in the basement. He heard the struggle and Johnson's cries, he said, and went up to investigate. Deacon and Mrs. Johnson, who had been Rev. Mr. Long's stunnerest supporters and friends, brought her charges before the church. Four of the deacons took a stand against the pastor, while five rallied to his support. The pastor excluded him, excluding Mr. and Mrs. Johnson from the church last March. The deacons who refused to countenance such actions on the part of the pastor were excluded also. Among them were Alonzo Heard and James Witt. The membership is now divided. Rev. Mr. Long is said to have described himself recently as being "hardbullied." A few months ago he had been drawn a knife by an Epoker Evanston business man and a member of his church. Ekaa said he was reported improper actions with another young girl. Heated words passed and the pastor lost his temper. Ekaa was reported on another occasion, in a heat of passion, Rev. Mr. Long is said to have drawn his knife on a brother minister at the Morning Star Baptist church, Chicago. At his trial Thursday before Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, he testified in Springfield, Tenn., was read into the evidence. The letter stated that Rev. Mr. Long was forged in the Springfield, but was forced to leave the city because of his conduct in response to communications from Polewoman Jewel of Evanson, who has been investigating the various charges made against the A group of Evanson's best citizens have decided that Rev. Mr. Long must be made to Mayor Bartlett to use his influence in forcing the minister to take action. Mr. Long indicated his intention to aid the citizens if they appealed to him. Rev. Mr. Long is married and has been pastor since 1922, two years. He lives at 139 Darrow St. white woman. This picture shows the manner in which the mob chained him to a post in the heart of the business district. Ninth and Broadway, and applied todesk to debris that burned his body to a crisp. His remains were left on public Lauds European Tour as Big Educational Project Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams is very happy over the successful outcome of his great effort in organizing and for the members of the National Medical association and their friends. He states that all arrangements have been completed and that he will sell his book at New York on the steamship Olympia. His party will assemble at Hotel Dumur, W. 153th St. at 6:40 on the morning of the 27th. Dr. Williams will give final detailed information to the members of his party between the hours of 5 and 11, and his group will meet at 11:30 on the morning of the 27th and sail early on the morning of the $25. Dr. A. 'Wilberforce Williams received a letter from a friend who is touring for medical men and who speaks of his efforts as "a great adventure." the letter is as follow: we are to be quite the popular thing to speak of any new and untreated human effort as a great adventure and similarly one may be excused for applying that term to organize the leading Colored doctors, dentists and pharmacists for a scheduled visit to the great cities and for the members of the National Medical association during the summer of 1927. "Consider then the great moral affect the making and extending of friendship, the broadening of our horizons and the impatience that must come from the bringing together in this intimately social way many of the best minds and highest minds and demonstrating to native and foreign friend alike the capacity of our people to absorb and assimilate the best of the world. The impression, the orderly coming and going of such a large concourse of our people will make our world a better place, a better indeed, cannot be of the profoundest nature, increasing the high regard and friendly attitude they hold for us, and serving to effectively remove and destroy what little of prejudice or discrimination may have found lodgment in them through the infestation of untimely insects from them by our white fellicents. "Of the professional phase of this subject, it would be presumption for me to speak except in the most of the cases. The professional phase, abroad has always taken note of and valued the trained mind of the individual Negro. What then, one can conclude, must be done with which they will view this great gathering representing the intellectual achievement of a Race source of culture, mental degradation, yet reaching, in that brief span of life level which for generations they have attained wonder and the glad surprise which will season their welcome to you and its graciousness of the course with which they have learned the fruits of the long and tollome laborers in the field of suffering humanity. Of the educational phase but it may be said from a Lynn's viewpoint. Of the trained and cultured THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S OF LITTLE ROCK BU This picture shows the manner in which he is a poet in the heart of the band Broadway, and applied torches to body to a crisp. His remains were le an Tour as National Project "On the last, the historical phase rests all—the past, present and future. Never before did such a safety shield has the races—and I assume in this statement the unqualified success of your great adventure—made such a demonstration of its power and prowess, never before has it evidenced its marvelous intellectual, spiritual and cultural development, never before has it set apart a value to it of the open door of op- DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 83 Most men and women past fifty must give to the howels some occasional help, else they suffer from constipation. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect a gentle aid to weak howels. You can also give them a firm form, promoting natural bowel "regularity"—or must you purge and "physic" every day or two to avoid constipation. You can constrict, colds, or sour, gassy stomach? Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin helps to establish natural, regular bowel movement even if constipation constricts or upsets the system. Resides, it is. 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It on public portunity, never before has the time and the temper of the nation been so open to the pleading of your cause and perhaps never again will the enthusiasm of youth, the conservation of tax, the general prosperity of a race, upholding the power of people be concentrated in a similar racial enterprise. They have the same zeal in the quest for knowledge, the same degree of self-respect and regard for the good opinion and the good will of others that have mobilized and modeled your community thought and action. They have the underpigeon of speech and conduct that has characterized your life at home be made manifest ablated, then hold you will adventure become historic in highest, most contiguous sense of the term. SAVED BY COP FROM ATTACK BY BANDITS Philadelphia, Pa., May 20—Four men attacked William Whitaker at 2316 After St. at 234 and Catherine St., last week and were about to riff his pockets when Sergent Rowland of the Fifth district, who had been attracted by Whitaker's cries, aprached. The bandled but, flow land, after a chase, arrested Marvin Franklin (white) at 15th St. near Morris, as one of the holdup men. In Augusta Hancock court, Infant Washington of 1866. New York, May 29.—Chronec Durrow of Chicago, and Dr. George Lusser, president of the New Orleans chapter, met with Dr. George Lusser, elected to the board of directors of the N. A. A. C. P. at the May meeting of the board this week. It announced today. Prior to his election to the board, Mr. Durrow had been serving as a member of the association's national board, which capacity he will continue to serve. National Bar Association Will Meet in St. Louis St. Louis M. May 30—The third annual session of the National Ear Bar association, held on May 5 and 6 as the guest of the Harlan Bar association. Great plans are being made for entertainment those who attend, an excellent program will be furnished and interesting subjects are being presented. Duties should be sent immediately to the secretary. Attorney Wendell E. Green, 184 W. Wash., will provide who will furnish further information. Old Folks Need a Mild Laxative -Not a "Physic" absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin." Monticello, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN a full skim dollar battle. The real story. Alcindra, with bare hands, kills a man and mails charges prespray, pastar and mailing charges prespray, or order or postman delivery. A. PREMIER MALT GENERAL BLUE NEBON PRODUCTS CO. 3 Pounds BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT PREMIER MALT PRODUCTS Co. "That's the Brand!" Quality, has made it the Final Choice of Millions Hop Flavor or Plain BLUE RIBBON BEST RESULTS At Your Dealer SAVED BY COP FROM ATTACK BY BANDITS Philadelphia, Pa. May 20—Four men attacked William Whitaker of 2316 Alter St. at 23rd and Catherine St., last week and were about to riff his pockets to Sergent Rowland of the Fifth district, who had been attracted by Whitaker's cries, approached. The bandits fed, but Rowland, after a chase, arrested Martin Franklin (white) at 18th St., near Morris, as one of the holdup men. In Magistrate Henry's court, Rufus Washington of 1806 Pemberton St. a city in the Bronx, identified Franklin as the man who attacked him last week at 18th and Kater St., beat him severely and cut him with a knife. The prisoner was a further hearing on both charges. NEWSPAPERMAN DRIVEN OUT BY ARKANSAS MOB (Continued from Page 1) the horse of manicual men ruled the battle that was an almost constant rattle of sword and Broadway, pounce of Ninth and Broadway, pounce of boom of shotguns. The firing was aimless, directed into the air or into the pavement. Kerosene gallons of gasoline and kerosene were poured upon the butt-let-ridden body of John Carter. Thousands of poules in arms, men around the funeral pyre, presided over two or three sweating, hoarse boxes. Boxes, limbs and pieces of doors, windows and even furniture were thrown over the coffin, which ceased to suffice thoroughly to please the spectators, and the body of John Carter was reduced to a charred crepe. Body Blazes When it seemed that a second lynching was inevitable, two or three quarters and desecrated the situation making an earnest appeal for interference in the plan to burn or hang the suspects, and execrative replies and they waited in vain for the arrival of a squad of police. The Arkansas Gazette carried a front page editorial denouncing the entire outrage, but its editor was not forced to force the false flaze "leaders" into the background, and hundreds of people were arrested. It is believed that the labor problem here will soon become menacing. Dies at 103 Amelia C. H. Vu, May 20—Mrs. Amelia C. H. Vu, May 20—the sure of 103, was hated to rest in the cemetery at Little Union church in 31 years, amid a great host of sorrowing relatives and friends. To the doors and a large crowd waited outside to pay their last tribute of reverence. Amelia County, Virginia, in 1824. PART 1—PAGE 3 TRY AVIATOR FOR CHASING FARM HANDS Montgomery, Ala., May 20—The vampire aviator, Lient. Arthur J. Krug, a former Army aviator field, who last October chased defenseless farm workers about the fields, was given a milion-dollar charge for his charges of manhunter and perjury, man, with other aviators, while putting in the required number of flying hours, passed the time away by running farm workdown from the skies and flying low after them. During this cow-herder's death, the farm owner, was killed and Clark Henry, a farm worker, was badly injured. The court and denied that he had any part in the killing. Perjury was added to the charge, manhunter, when it proved the government field that he was flying at the time of the vampire. The court reserved its decision. PHILIPPINE REVOLT IS CRUSHED DOWN Manila, P. I. Lay 20—Officials of the Philippines’ constitutory forces announced Manila on Friday, self-styled “Emperor of the Philippines,” has been down to the ground, eight feet away from the 400,000 followers were arrested and charged with sedition. Intrencherado was removed to an insane asylum. Intrencherado followers last week poured into Ililo province on the island of Pangasinan asserting their purported allegiance, most of them with booze, and many guarded the property. The fanticile said that he was willing to obey the law, but his followers said that they were prepared to die before being put into custody. But put Intrencherado in an insane asylum, where he had been ordered confined following a court ruling that he was insane. The insane chief when captured wore a crown of gold, a rich imperial robe and diamond rings, all obtained through levies. Sunshine and wind are not always so kind to us. When dainty complexions and hands are exposed to their burning and roughening effect their second coat of tanned or discernible appo. A minute's care will witen the skin again. Simply squeeze the jules of two lemmons into a three-ounce bottle and write which you can get from your nearest store, and massage the complexion and hands with this lotion. It is well delighted with the way it clears your skin and revives its youthful charm. PART 1—PAGE 4 MRS. DUDLEY'S SLAYER FACES LIFE SENTENCE Pleads "Guilty" to Killing Paramour BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER Washington, D.C. M. May 20—George Sheridan Davis, former policeman, faces imprisonment for a term manhunt for the murder of his paraphron, Mrs. Desdemone Burnett Dudley, the wife of Sherman H. Dudley, nationally known theatrical magpie, business man and lawyer. He was allowed to withdraw his former plea of not guilty and plead guilty to second degree murder before Justice William Hitz in criminal proceedings. He indicted on a charge of first degree murder and would have gone on trial for his life Monday. He was remanded for sentence. Davis killed in an accident that Mr. Dudley was living in the Dudley apartment, 1216 U. St. N. W., on Sept. 21, 1956. He shot her five times with a 38 caliber Smith & Nelson revolver, the property of the District of Columbia. Tries Suicide He then attempted to end his own life by shooting himself through the right temple, completely destroying his right eye. He shot shooting resulted from a reconciliation of Mrs. Dudley and her husband, Mr. Dudley had laid a suit in May, 1926, for an absolute divorce. He named Davis as the corespondent. He committed adultery with the policeman on 10 different occasions. Through Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of a book store, he conspired to conceive conduction on Sept. 16 and went to Atlantic City, N. J., for a second honeymoon. They returned here Sept. 20. The next morning Mr. Dudley ordered his wife trunk delivered at his apartment. Twenty minutes before the murder, Davis called at the office of Mr. Dudley and demanded money which he claimed he had paid to Mrs. Dudley were estranged. He told Mr. Dudley that he was broke, having spent all his money on Mrs. Dudley. Mr. Dudley refused his demands, to the policeman that he had wrecked his life. Davis went immediately from the office of Mr. Dudley to the Dudley apartments. Mrs. Dudley refused him admission. He left, but returned. Mrs. Dudley was being delivered. He then forcibly entered the apartment. "All I want to know," Davie asked Mrs. Dudley, "is you through with me?" She answered him in the affirmation Mrs. Dudley drew his revolver and tried two shots at her, both taking effect. Washington, D. C., May 20.—Charles B. Davis, 65, chief messenger for Muir Gen. Cameron, summermaster of the army in the war department service 59 years, but refuses to retire and let a youngster attend to his duties. Davis has served as the army's head as a messenger, having begun under Secretary Stanton in the administration of President Johnson in 1861 when he was the messenger could be retired on recommendation, but he refuses on the ground that civil employees of the government cannot relinquish authority until they are 70, and he is only 68. Davis said that when he entered the service the Washington monument was a half-hour long, chief messenger for the army's chief of staff since June 19, 1804. Take Comedian Here on Murder Charge in South Extradition papers, signed by the governor of Florida, were delivered to McCray, comedian and acrobat with the Holtkamp's Smart Set Minstrels, now playing at the Grand theater, a white man in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A deputy sheriff from that state entered the theater, accompanied by a white man in the performance and when McCray had finished, placed him under arrest. According to information offered for McCray, he denied the charges. L. B. Holtkamp, owner of the minstrels, employed counsel here for McCray to fight the extradition. New York, May 20—The American Civil Liberties union in a report last week called for the use of force with replacing the Ku Klux Klan as the most active agency of intolerance and repression in the United States. The report also reports from 44 states, in 27 of which it cited alleged repressive tactics by branches of the organization, the militant group the attacks on freedom of speech during the year have been traced to propaganda issuers from the war department, the federal and other parterie-societies. Held After Murder Poplar Bluff, Mo. May 20.—William Childers, 31, was arrested here last week for questioning in connection with a burglary. Turna Turna, 30 (white), whose body was found with the throat cut and bearing wounds in a clump of lushes in North Poplar Bluff. Childers had been employed by the woman as a chauffeur and garder. GREET MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Jacksonville, Fla. May 20.—The local Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association of Jacksonville, Fla., welcomed the Georgia Medical association May 20.—The certainty of Manhattan beach and a dance and reception at Pythian auditorium, followed by cabaret parties. Officers are: Dr. R. L. Brown, president; Dr. R. L. Brown, vice president; James E. Duncan, secretary; Dr. Willard A. Patterson, treasurer; Dr. A. W. Smith, historian. TUSKEGE HOLDS EXERCISES Tuskegee, Ala. May 29. The 46th university exercises of tuskegee institute begin May 22, ending on the 26th. The commencement sermon will be prescheduled for Burial, Purim, and School of Theology at Laney university, Atlanta, Ga. Br. Charles Albert, Lindt, pastor East Salem will deliver a church, Philadelphia. Will deliver the annual comm- encement address THE MEMBERS OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN SOCIETY The combined singers from the Fort Valley High and Industrial school, Fort Valley Ga.; St. Paul Industrial school, Lawrenceville, Va.; and the Sabbath Glee club, Richmond, Va., are touring the Middle West under the auspices of the American Church institute in Lawrenceville, Va., and the institute in Lawrenceville, Va., are touring in buses belonging to the schools under the supervision of Dr. H. A. Hunt and Prof. S. C. Uather. Under the direction of Demand BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid PRINCE KOJO NAMED THIRD PARTY IN SUIT Royalty Is Blamed for Separation Prince Kojo Tournoul Houeno of Dahomey, Africa, who was highly active in it to this country last year, has been named in the diary of the late Henry N. Knowlton (whitel, wealthy consulting engineer at 618 N West 4th Ave. and Mrs. Zulme Knowlton, from whom he was abducted Oct. 3, 1925. A. The naming of Prince Kojo in the divorce proceedings was made known Tuesday at Knowlton was haled before Superior Judge Harry Lewis by his former bride to show reason why he should not be refused to refuse to pay $2,500 back alimony. It was then that he used the Prince's name to defend himself. He pointed out that he had been accused of justifying his suspension, or at least his reduction of alimony. Two deceptives, Sergheast Guyanan attorney and a white testified in behalf of Kownton. They declared that they had visited the Kownton home, 39 Schiller St., on one occasion when he was having passed a bogus check. The officers testified that Kownton was not at home when they entered the house. He was in New York. Kownton, in an effort to defeat his former wife, offered a newspaper photograph of the Prince and that he shortly after the divorce decree was entered. The caption of the picture read: "Chicago Woman Sails With Kownton, besides winning his divorce, is seeking the custody of his 8-year-old girl, Jacqueline, whom he was taken to Paris by her mother." Mrs. Knowlton denied intimate relations with Prince Kojo and her lawyers asked a continuance to prepare for the two policemen's testimony. BAYEER SAY "BAY Unless you see the "Bayer ting the genuine Bayer A prescribed by physicians o DOES NOT A Safe Asdirin is the trade mark mand ER SPIR VER ASPIRIN" er Cross" on tablets, you are not get- Aspirin proved safe by millions and over 25 years. AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac FLOOD VICTIMS, LIKE OLD NOAH, BUILD AN ARK Memphis, Tenn. — 10-Exhorted by their parson, a Race community in the lowlands near Parkins, Ark. emulated the examinations of the flood was approaching and hastily built themselves and ark. Into the crude vessel they crowded themselves and all their chickens, dogs, cats and two mules. While thus waiting for the flood they spent the time in prayer and reloicing, led by the parson, in squared-off cavities. The flood came, but the ark was not floated. Water poured in from leaks in the uncaulked hull, and with the flood a foot and a half toomed craft, the unfaithful ones evacuated to a nearby railway embankment. From this refuge they exhorted the remainder to flee. Finally all were safe on the embankment, where the colony took up abode in a string of box cars. Arkansas Man First Little Rock, Ark. May 29.—For the first time in the history of the University of California, at Berkeley and the state of California, too, a man of our group has completed internship in the Los Angeles county hospital, thus making him eligible for a position, which will be awarded his month. John Marshall Robinson, Jr., son of Dr. J. M. Robinson, surgeon-in-chief of the hospital, was majored in surgery while preparing for his profession at the university. He was valedictorian at Gibbs high school, and the class of '18 and attained at Fisk. Capetown, Africa, May 20—The thousands of whites known as "diamond diggers" who were in the recent rush across the South African field, pegging out claims in the fiefs of the British and French western Transvaal, are in dire circumstances according to accounts brought here by natives and travelers. The whites who rushed over the Africans in an endeavor to grasp all the land possible, are dying like rats from entricity many of the victims being children. Thousands of the diggers are either starving or rarely exserted, and daily daily of cornmeal. Water is reported to be selling at 30 cents a gallon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ENDOWMENTS Joseph Matthews they have given Cleveland, Detroit, Evanston and other of radio station WMAQ they recent- Chicago. After listening to a con- Rosenwald gave the Fort Valley scho- the Defender photographer after the MENTS have they have given concerts in Indianapolis,roit, Evanston and other midwestern cities. In WMAQ they recently broadcast from the or listening to a concert given by these s are the Fort Valley school $10,000. The picture photographer after the students had inspecte Joseph Matthews they have given concerts in Indianapolis, Columbus, Cleveland, Detroit, Evanston and other midwestern cities. At the request of radio station WMAQ they recently broadcast from the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago. After listening to a concert given by these students, Julius Rosenwald gave the Fort Valley school $10,000. The picture was made by the Defender photographer after the students had inspected the plant. PLAN NEW CITY HOSPITAL AT SAINT LOUIS New Institution Is to Cost $1,200,000 New Institution Is to Cost $1,200,000 St. Louis, Mo., May 20—When the St. Louis Medical Society held its regular meeting last week a resolution urging the erection of the proposed $1,200,000 city hospital for members of our Race was adopted. The site adjoining the main city hospital was chosen and plans are under way to conduct the two institutions under the same general management. The adoption of the resolution adds a new voice to the controversy over the location of the hospital, for which funds were provided by the 1923 bond issue. Director of Public Welfare Salisbury, who has charge of the hospital, favors the joint location believing it would save more than $1,000,000 in the 20-year life of the bonds through economies of maintenance and operation, ruled that an independent hospital could not be erected, under the language of the bond ordinance, which provides only for "additions and ex Men and women of our Race, on the other hand, have made repeated protests against having their hospitalization for whites and have demanded their erection in a district occupied by members of our race. Our ordinance providing for location of the new hospital on the block bounded by Goode, Pendleton, St. Ferdinand and Kerner avenues, and the city has filed suit against the city suit has been permitted to lie dormant. A bill to repeal this ordinance and erect the institution in the two block bounded by Carroll and Pendleton St. Ferdinand, St. Kerner, and in the last adderamble session, but was reintroduced in the present session at the request of Director Salaburri Salaburri, a city site is immediately north of city hospital. SHOOTS MAN ACCIDENTALLY While shooting at her sweetheart after he had threatened to shoot her brother, accidentally shot James Robinson, 44, 416 E. 46th St. in the arm. RIN N"-Genuine N enuine for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism of Salicylicacid concerts in Indianapolis, Columbus, or midwestern cities. At the request by broadcast from the Hotel LaSalle, port given by these students, Julius Mol $10,000. The picture was made by students had inspected the plants. —Defender Photo. N. C. SCHOOL IS NAMED FOR OLD TEACHER Raleigh, N. C. May 20.—In response to the general petition of many citizens of our group and patrons of the schools, the school building for our group on E. Davis St. and the Tarburo Rd. the Luccleh Hunter school, in memory of the late Mrs. Luccleh Hunter. She was 32 years a teacher in the school and 35 years attending the present year. Many white people joined our group in the request that the school committee accord her the same honor that has been shown three teachers of her school to the late Hugh Morson, Mrs. J. M. Barbee and Miss Ellen Pool. Ex-Mail Clerk Given Little Rock, Ark., May 20—Arthur Cole, an e-mail clerk, pleaded guilty to charges of stealing from the United States mail last week in the United States district court. He was sentenced to a year and a day in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Cole, who was a clerk on the Cotton Mills, admitted having stolen $1 and $5 from two letters last March. SENTENCED TO DEATH Madisonville, Ky., May 20—Henry Johnson, who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff Enos Murphy in April, 1955, has been sentenced to the electric chair. This is the second time sentence of death has been passed. Attorneys for Johnson will take the case to the supreme court, it is said. Queen of Hair Dressings Be sure to keep the wax clean by the BLACK and WHITE SOAP used in the dressing from PLUKO HAIR DRESSING It is delightful, although pure, and the big cakes last your long time. Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS AND TENNESSEE Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50c, Amber 25c), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Tenn. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is --- JAIL EDITOR FOR PRINTING OBSCENE NEWS Edgar Brown Faces New Charges St. Louis, Mo., May 20—Egdar D. Brown, editor of the Standard-News, was jailed last Friday afternoon by federal officers on a warrant charrked with violation of the postal laws by his employer, which deposited for transmission through the mails copies of his publication, issued last Wednesday, which contained an obscene article, purported to be an account of the Charles Williams, 33, chef cook, who was employed at the American hotel annex, who was crushed to death in bed when the roof of his lodging house at a terrific windstorm collapsed during a Sunday morning two weeks ago. Also Faces Libel Charge Brown was arrested on a libel charge last month upon complaint of Judge Criltenden E. Clark and Robbins of the Sixth ward, and members of the city central committee. Warrants charging Brown with criminal libel were issued by the prosecuting attorney's office. Clark, the first of the Race to be elected to the judicial bench in this state, alleged in his libel charge that Brown featured him in his press release and an associate of the poorest white trash. In the warrant obtained by Commissioner Scott the state Brown at a court brought the Standard-News have caused him to be robbed of public confidence. Brown will be brought into court for the charge against the account for the libel charges against him. The punishment for the transmission through the mails or copies of a publication containing obscene articles against Brown is a federal fine of $5,000 or five years in the federal prison, or both. Boston, Mass. May 20—The story of how a 18-year-old boy traveled from Hamilton, S. C., to Boston in a doughnut shop for food, was related Tuesday in municipal court, where David Green was taken following his arrest. The youth sold Judge Duff that he had intended to go to some place in Virginia in the freight car, but the trip was canceled and the car protruded from the door. Judge Duff tried to get out at various places in Virginia, but the doors and windows were locked. Johnny and he looked it. After hearing the story Judge Duff put the boy on probation and ordered the probation department to see that he got food and water. He could get food and water his transportation back to Hamilton. The gossipers who select street cars and busses as the places to loudly discuss their affairs, to the annoyance of other passengers. MICHIGAN ELKS IN EDUCATIONAL MEET MICHIGAN ELKS IN EDUCATIONAL MEET Jackson, Mich., May 20.—Education as the creator of good citizenship was stressed by Dr. J. L. Leach of Filent, grand district deputy of the Elks' lodge, speaking Thursday evening before members of the Charles Cottrell Lodge No. 564, I. B. O. E. W., and Primrose Taoite No. 325 in the Community hall of the A. M. E. church. The occasion was the second annual banquet of the lodges. RE. W. H. Jones, pastor of the A. M. E. church, and Rev. A. J. McCray, pastor of the Second Baptist church, also spoke briefly on education. Other speakers were J. L. Wilson, exiled ruler of Charles Cottrell Lodge, Rev. A. J. McCray, pastor of Primrose temple, Mrs. Mary Green Hays gave a reading and Fred W. Johnson sang a solo. Children from the public schools managed the plaque bearing inscriptions such as "Justice" and "Brotherly Love." Detroit, Mich. May 20.—The "police" game which has swept Chicago and New York made its appearance in the courtroom of Judge Charles Bowles in the recorder's court imposed fines of $5 on 77 frequenters arrested in a raid on a gambling house at 2607 Hastings St. On the 77 prisoners before the bar, 15 frequenters were apprehended by the house, Joseph Johnson and William Garrett, are being held pending the issuance of a warrant charging them with maintaining and discharging a firearm city of equipment and cash were confiscated by the raiders. LEDBETTER·BAILY WEDDING Hamlet, N. C, May 20—Miss Ida M. Ledbetter of Wadesboro, N. C. will be married to D. E. Bailley of this city in a quiet home ceremony. The couple will visit in the East, making a visit to Boston before returning home. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 10-YEAR-OLD USES SHOTGUN ON TORMENTOR Playmate Who Teased May Die of Wounds Playmate Who Teased May Die of Wounds Raleigh, N. C. May 20—Gang war among boys of the southeastern section of Raleigh broke out afresh Saturday morning, May 14, after repeated clashes, with a probable fatality. Wake county welfare department officials are holding one boy pending the outcome of another's wounds. Robert Mason, 10, shot off the left leg of John Hodge, 10, at the city trump dump Saturday morning. May 14. Hodge is in a critical condition at St. Agnes hospital and may not recover. His leg was severed just before he returned the full load of tools took off effort. Investigation by the welfare officials disclosed that Mason had been worried by boys who on several occasions kicked him after the body got from him. He made daily trips to his father's place of employment. Saturday he armed himself with a rifle, then killed him alone as he approached their loitering place near the city trump dump. One witness stated that the gun at Hodge and fired. CORNS FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezone" on an acing corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Mp | 22a | No Doubt ecaee| No Dou Bee asi | A t It tea ae DO < Cin ss Co ea i i ———_ i Bera unl = Ey” LOS There is true satisfaction in a UC SSS" Hair Dressing that you can buy with SSS" confidence and use with pride. Proved in the trials by the evidence of ever-increasing popularity and praise, TRIPOLO assures you SMOOTHNESS and a GLOSSY finish, leaving your “hair GREASELESS and without WHITE STREAKS. Your own experience in using TRIPOLO will be the proof. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Bey tee tare andr gal ay TMPGRS (isa w, cnerent couPanY, Soahar aire eather ee ean SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES ANO BARBER i SHOPS—ONLY 25 CENTS! WHY PAY MORE? | Enclosed find $...--2e0re-+f0Pcerceetefeceanm Sierra Svante: Paras meme | Tope ted fi = THE M. & W. CHEMICAL company | gs 4015 trdiana Avenue DARA + (Stame-cocsenseracocncuceitea de STOR “TRIP OUR, HAME WITH TRIPOLO” ord prerenec eres ence esses BUMlOseseceisessseseses: SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927 —— TO INAUGURATE HOWARD'S HEAD University Lays Hs Plans for Big Formal Exercises iid Minar wa, Set Latha Usenet Ba ‘Seine went wey time, Stars Seas A aioe in eer ihausurats “chmimencenent exengioen at" Howat Fete eee Pann amt inset Hiwnert “universes ene Sear elas Petsson ety ihe tw Pili Hritay, Stine 2. the auneal re. Ries hee ee Shininteattve eiftiedate ands Seay Nlataurate peelen eI SAE inom. Stoniday, June 6, chanel ex. oat i ala Se ee ‘SeaettatiSemrial charel on th “hie navn meeting Of the Woaed of int Someta ae Behan, Siemraai enn. Ar eh mn heiSenton irom will be held tn fee Reese, te Hite) hte ate a H1G,Sonmmehceient pistes scl wren Taare ae Cit eee ge Sk tare The Mlomnl of ‘the ‘sehool_ of relarton Bie ee Serle oe spilt ra a hes eee atte Mate fe aaa ety WPiica rata a Minti oe he rcenient we et nade, under the aurtices of Ue Thott Racca Se Ata en Wratkdeat sheet, Dr. Mordecat We hin= Tithe wl be ila. om thie niversit amit at Ze nem, eters i eat Saar ner fits, Gast ee Picfonves ature conntemctien Girl Scout Movement Is Lauded by Health Head “rhe women of today, have dalen Soy SS Lat Ben dom and self-expression, Docs thir sibe Tha ha" Eran T dat aia mabe ued Spe Seas Seed [mflone ot heal Bia Spt igual Pe cane este Mesias Mente aie Aetrcmn stating ee ie ple Rosh yaa na a ht Tet betas in tet ordinate a Hesse the Commies tecaregirane See ote ad The Tull af life ax ie her Grother, She ts Te Ne ok eerily fe fon ae ache ae ete tk i tal Dt tat nah aac buibule Se Taaetien Wittens een te Sg ete eet ee ie nda ie eae se Sep 3a Se ane ate at eas ad Soh Eitan ft atetred ace anche cn Seat ier vee ine Re Eau aot of ae eeit ademas hit tnt he Acie! conentunte So ea ts Tear canes fore adaesoee kate pores eae ate eh Tighe teeta, “et Psy INURE aertaLs Ne wale Jets Sheitaiuren? "Summa ea Church Organist Sues Cirl to Get Ring Back Sew York ay 30 —sdwani it, Ves sin ott a nas FO tannin ee Heinle Se ne eH, SF Pathe ae ear ae aaa Siac adatned Seas ta UuaeLS. eg dix clea Cia Warkingion. D.-€. Say 20—One of in tet eli Sti othe agen Tyne Whae sand" Are Weeelud at the igen Calne tore Iviaay etnies ‘Bde tured out in fll ene ae oe Sone Bert ond arin. PE THe atic fe Uren eolte Semin sia. etalon ne bea Secoratcd nd wie use To weo IN June Rinies, Cauite. May. S0--Stine Tene CR Oven? Dehua Ta eek Sha clei attain a hie ie” ak Bite ante ith olf eseeaa Neend Ir Rama ete Si walt om boca ihe idee Be, ea ft Se he the aeddine mW 1 he date : Ib | Y | By BERTHA MOSELY LEWIS | The Chicago social group proved most conclusively by thelr enthusiastic numbers at the Tainbow ‘cabaret and charity ball Chat hes are st most Termatiie aroun: Thelr energy is bs no meany directed to i vet channel of etivitlen “Ang: worthy’ cause finds then ready! te forego perxonal Masry to insure aid to a deserving charits, And on Flday’ of inst week ey tice SCeded in shonsoring s minal beattifal afta for a most worthy: cwuso, Thy Nock after se briet reiurn to lighter soctst duciew thes: ure planning ta attend The \mneriean Legion henent and next werk to aisist with the benef for food surterer to be held at the Dresmland eaimret, he American I-¢rion G08 eatterer’ 0 ba held al the Evecnuee ee Aud even at thin date NNN ee aa fmiost reservations are sold, “The twa, tenttmontal dinners to, Tae Wah Buffel afr re teatro te te Hiowrlted ese ot ut tutaten When thes pamcuaned and tured out in nr innare tor thers flair, ates” teats rowed themcltre autexeeniton grow Ema Sanpreetarion “et” retin we rosa the zcou ke tara ite Trsendt'the"ndinare rhe temtimentas Icha toa ony tie, oss hone list Intec hired Te erent an” wel Bic! Harpratn wrt te tee mais ari Ret decreed andi fone. sovla ccutendae. | Reuly we re iimeadomin ate wii the nctuad hs teat growth of our cls = ehleage Assembly “The ehlcaen meee eae wat ls uated dance arene ated Ieciattinn tur say 2 at Te Vow JP ie redler mod Gertaiths Ce Gist esata ane, Sicha entre te pehn Sian the searetaes Mr. nnd. sire, ipomaed Ioaram, whey sine hehe Reinga ben” tr Sate in Gata iy Baret Stratton, pelo ty er welll EA ae ne ee htcuats tea ponwlat den les rhe Inga hee un waNtigal Coach oes They ‘eee uci si, tl Large ot well holdings. ‘Arkansas Visitors Banu Nom, William ute of Ark anate une Wiig heres "They weve Tie guests “or De, nnd” afresh Bison ee Gat Potente "aver on Something whem ty cniertilned ane Sadas urlage eroun. She: Maraerite Fal of 23, Beaih oS aeargen a ecum Sinat Seana She hopes te Fa ESSAY Selena own’ Gente“ nseetin He coins ae faa ens ofeach muti Teens Hendon ad Sud Slaceioathtte ateesay teen out au 9 Aoed une Reque A- ke Rater of the Urine renee te thie mgmt sia im sane i ache See Tes sbwer ay Linge Mull, thee well Ermer Shite ce tke ie “The Frous rhe Heage lub einonrel a sere basin danchne pare athe, ALS TEESat om Satara tate wer The end a jst tye hah et feat cat te he aa The tee wa Su ie aan a peg wees ta haba sei te Probe Mag oestrone Sutlor met score out. Slats tiled een go fal uk Beeet"and' weedy italien and tant Create Fake gene's grushe at ew aca Wire tse wel “repeetettnd The Sncurations, tery uuite ue sma very Treg iealwae ie. rue at ies ‘Sian atten, Sirs: TM, Taser af Titvkeree wax aie Best of mur ats, email elie Wigan the eh ah ts Tite Jalen wa fwtens ty the Wert VHS, “Thime went were Stesdatinn Boao hin Bowie Heseaert At Tee? hatte, pn diane Ware and Sistah Ynarvia, TX? vor deticot init cat ete and tsp wee ates etighted with. he mile ined ngs | Mise Natalie WAR, whe hag for 9 anit of Sites aes Senjinied Stan RMR" Fatt We on ee eee tote Amu wh duriog tat periods Reade het inc ah the rennet 1, te ‘EWFineae alle ee rome tone. texting from her work. "She ty Ceruughiy res SoCnaiCG “Sg read fora ptremunas Eencim“heldbe btng plank ot os Echos Mute, shee abe smelt shi itu meet of ner om and Sad tine Brats once wararobee A Delightful Party Meg. Chirence Houlieen. we 4th. anu igachiniten Fark GE Spomred Aeraoon, Hit war alte ‘ah elaborate af Heiesan a large number of nucwts were ficsent afes®ietineon ie uice sea Irth cehitique “of oda" uege an Hite iy ite Aeiare® school am, Hasta” rat UPaag doee De [Rebinate B'S seiner toe Sa, Nuuier | De and Mex. Charles M. Thompson og tee Hath Si. nee Hang to shen thet aoitem ad eamhoes Sieh tr ‘tha Sis Caney’ Saws sind atest ii Tate been favited fo accorbeany Bir, amd aire, Taperence Abernathy | enteriatued vers fatormatiy, on Friday Plant ice, “X number of inet trends Sect une, tro Meslge ie fev rat apts Tue hn ae ERGY A STS Taha Catumet ase. toon | dire, Christopher of Glewstand, On we btigngng eee Gi thesis he | Stecinents. Shee eatin Sumnpson |Feally making ter Ike Cileas™ Pee aes te oa anise tnatnea upon Sain fede alnowe ctvaree at ate arm S530 ht dngartanatel seeited’ too. ta {Patten Sas Grea wh forthe dicappaiement tp making the fese'uf tholy mae got elopabier The Taig tout inthe eat ‘aance amg as Linea ite neice” a Sands after Mount" aire Ana Wells Felehett Was | cme? of dh nares Returns t0 Kentucky Bre, Resse Aten, why tad a, ment adlttirth"ebic iaat dae Lea for creme tn ollie ect eae ES ‘Coie 16 the cine gana Pridat. Sine Georgia Latthmore. Sea De Slary Warr, Gary Js, lenis and a eae a Sates Biche curse to Wer | aire, George, CTowgiand “Mall enter yan ia eionive Seat! hist ab athe Gsiemtat roomy at tike Vincennes Move’ ‘The afar pa am caceptionai Heat esntcerae Ue taatle ates ie eens esa Wela"avaydrom the nerfect petting of Ret nome iC Smoresaed fei on. tose Intatithdanee aw’ a disc erwoal hah" "the hinetvonatity of te tng ci erie ead Te Sorbet nthieved movdouia cure | Fal ugening ana tarcthoupit "on the ful pinning and forethought on the feraft Praltt-of Buffalo an quer. of hon- aire, “Atterta Covington of £24, 8 act cde Grapes, ta 38 lahat eed Bee Wear” af ee aes Bansahe heeerger rat te icing’ hetdge ae= felon Briday af this Week, “tee, Cove Hct i te date eae ed Sagat’ pre tn Cncagors soci A Rae ace Mrs, Nerve Thninn, fat Mchlaan AS ATS nega iene Sete gi Satna the Clemo ne TAL? Sine tee hotel ne ecutone etal commotion Yor eae iar ie man are takin ewe oC the tee Tolley snd"snterainine then Sis, neuer vag Yate the {sive ani ate nt iieattuceiacnt or. “sect seevien Miri ahicn of guests are eset Bea, Wille: aller 4619 Vineeunen ANT tnd Cire fae Se ey Pipa d Battle the esi OF hn. Help Flood Suncrers 14, spnumites einen petting hac Pe the tot ft ol ates otha te" afomalee tern Rete Seg be Salta ioe 3 Wo uiberty’ MRL" addremal ihe A. zr00 of wonicn wien sire. Cary yeh chalemam ane Heuer otier'saStresaurer ‘tou Stes, Chats Se Wonpaue as Necreearg are spon” Mhant'a"Gambuee use at ane Dream Tig'sith the eltizense committee for ine Feliel wf Mood sufferers, Mise Hortense Hall, achat, ten salu the steal hn peste EAN ata ote cha tod agaster abe Fee atm" WCueitet Star tn the fae atiha Ching, heater he ie foin ical Ai aS Cie feed she howl fe sues fe ie se 2 ete ha So She te ashe oe Br ad i Nicone C. Wak of SS Soma jae ips dente 1 Son of the ite Cre sentient noua Ce dente aialea Sththe are : rye git tigi Qing as gto at ME AEG Ste" Stine” ee kan eate er with" heer seligs Ailete Séatchion, 410: 4b Bi i pian @ awelne haety te 4 eto Cc Seung fatioe daring the sen Oe lites if went” cocaine seitvtie ettzgue! commitige which has Tae ser irae mam Shear ot Brida bas: Geta he SUSE KE emitted ae racial groan SSh'Mlagea the: Sattgui Goreme ca SRE SIRS GN he npr uf Se MMifecare thks etn cue tact women ee uetuietn Baile" Mt tke Drea Land cabaret. 5 Matiager Alreit Willams ha very geattonste: nate he tne thee ae Berea aren ene eo Soha eel str exe Sake" Ivan frac eek ete foley of te pneweuinee trae Newey Exchinstes ae “prameed Put Aah Mieco et etcetera UEP Sadat” Wiican Som tte im the exe, e- iy oie athe St 2 com ‘Reured Wa" pomine: Mew. Herbert Fur: OCI, Dekel Wes ae atee Caey hy Teeth Sandan 9s" Senies ne Mee, omimiten are Mew Bodvon, vieketss Chariac af"“taanngn ‘Vivian ‘Claston,-A. 1a. Jackson and Cir- Pinna "pobaieg? ecernert Tare fier treuuce! Cars, festa, chars fdas bert, Gearze: Siary”torsey Eni ilse'Eeana. Observe Mother's Day rast stinday evento meraners of the Oriental octal “club ‘sivervett mother's SEEN enortatung tote mothers TRE nao SM ata "Ei a Prasnje™'ave, Am enmorle, troeram ‘ary ioiiged ty tanty hunchecg pe Toone rate itched Slaton aged to isen Sine Lawrence, Aik BIC! Thaw precent were Sin na Risto. Ping” Biton” Cera ink Beiter: SE Jaan Se caters Sis ana foe ehoraton Stems UE SW td ul srcan dirt De Davirand_ g%9, chien, reat tiie aid "Toute ani SRTUaiIRE ele poregee a aeaa parents, Me tnd Miy. Ny 8. Shelton ef E"Gorenille Ag rhe mtr UsSue Racine ahier” skeen si 38 oP Sumter, Bc. They expect ts Spent Amos Vi the ely “Mire. Anna Rondall Entertains ‘tite Charter a gl wa li sultomeretined om Squuay ‘hy the tmine wite at ate af wor beeen heme," Gie sal Gries Noncheat way” speed atte Shick Seo we nde tay Flee tales Lerveromeuate imennurin teu eu ere Biving gre duetkeont ote Parker, theresa: MacDonald Elk FOL ind Sintibe: Wolke Sir Cad 1SRaee Migr ia resident of th Eroupot charming nico Mis May Grifin writes:: “ty hal: seas so Shor. smuty and dry amd had pov life in feat alle i simpy was Tmpossibie to, look. ax attractive ay ing friends, Twas not popular vith tbe men. 1 trled most everthing and fe'seemed nothing would help me... Fuen t teled Queen Sule. Dressing: SY Mast how wonderful Uiat prop= aration ist Do you know that acter sing only’ Ave foxes. mg hair has a Heautiful marcel wave und a pretty gloss. Now T know why the "show Heopie “use Queen.” Everyone “who Seea ny alr asks me what 1am Using and 1 gm proud to telt them ‘Queen Hate Dressing” Just send se In stamps to the Newbro fx. Co. HZ Newbro Bldg. Atltnts. Gi. and ee Sit sand Seno packamee Aas; ____ THE. CHICAGO. DEFENDER. BETHUNE SCHOOL | === HAS GRADUATION, mn Brings Its 23d Year to| WeumMpcGZ Close With Brilliant | oo Commencement —_} siivite” for! some tle Daytona Keach, Fla. May 20—Kiale Ghoe-Cotetnanye oleae” ror the" waa Hisen af thin 3d reminencement SIRy TES, Shug" inches “rhea heft the losin gn at he spoat nant Fenty the Shots ne RMS ies Leet nr tha pres clade hy Reahe tira the nem ‘oe studeat ithe teat eniver, im me xtcins Unter ihe ees ae "See Hegde Ungar Youre at esi the In WuUion thee Popescu. en Eee ira at inte sine Finer Samunes the natient eal th Siar, “Abichucttrent have. heen, OF Pie’ and einte - cis dang hr theca Femior, Bilgh nelwok wight sounz Wa: itera ome ennoines, dhe go Namen fin apeelal Mressinaking And See" Foune womans drone comet Sh. a, lg, 1 le, of he gerade retin Aeneng Ravine! liver ne “teenies Pes oma sites Wasiingtan D.C. wilt etiere the SHAS {2 ARN Eee MStess Catrle Loewy et ducksenvtile a attics ‘Oat oak amt etc, SHAMS ta ana nageene Wie etamloge Waele NiSendon Sige SA setae nc final acess, co. the. grauat: pr slanted eae QE Shthrd Bckesson nnceestf bul feat ima and pidinnduropin nt Pla ase te alte commenter raf’ shag 28, 8S Satna Aime al diplonuiy, cercsieates and pelzes SHIP Ge! setae “Mrs. Thorne Entertains ‘The cusy Octenial ram Of the oe comnts hotel was Cited weiah beaueltulls Soulnca agen, Racheay, afternoon. Shen Mew listen “Thor, wife ob De Riistoad‘rhvene,, 238" Michieuns AG: entertnited wine tables: Of guests With Ueltee Hikiete af sweet scented” flowern, wanna of sacert Was and: roses. Wer Seaeteeca: throughout tie ronnie Bout Sicex ‘cmeaintnae Ha brent Posen Seoupied une enters of tte tates Walon era ride es, pidesniachiments, filed with flelent Bute and undiens were placed at ene Plage. dc¥lcioas ture Ses server, UHC staal few eres : Strat thuener ize wingers | were standimes Eon foenisens tte Taine See Reena tutete and atid Bee Tete. Site!™aniene fae “ante Siesadaanen’ ttaeel Turwer “h Hetet Auta Ghover” Rey. Utley Dies Hew, Attnnn als, well ian sani” highs. respected phmect of Keene Ahekgt et ‘Aprih 20 at his cesidenue, HESS GY SE Cie, ie feat 2° "Bunorat nercicen were wet Suntiy formu at Eganie Fawr unieruake Int yatlore, Servier were, cnnateted De eer, Sarin wean Ha thaehvirch. ebay wae shipped to Harring, Ke, "tae. Ingial int ett hig Wide, Mee Meio lex, Rawdausueers, Sec dy as Chay uf ttichs Homie Maes Ste eX. tatnwers of Han Rime" ts. HRoteet "ites aa Sit Stehite nives uf” Chichge, aunt” grands Sok. Cutan towed Oren Cth Open Woman's Fair ‘The third annual worian' worl fale oqened Thursiay adgit ave ell cons atl hg et aa ‘Bhd comen nf exes natant be Feprerented: ty dbaiiay bwathne Spevtal Fedo cneeatnig nvr Zin Sites ftinte and dinette Vind’ afternoome ad evenings ‘by "the Unter Von aseien Ge Dawes Sie ecient uf tne Cited States Wii elee prenidvnt-uf she United 3 Pagers a - 2 < Re ee Ee oo oS BN Sa lhl UOC Wa a ee ee ee Pee | ee aes s ME iat ic: aie tare ee ee NE eS Re sce . . Make Your Skin Fair and Smooth HE instant you fluff it on, cannot resist its deep-scented Nadine beautifies your skin, fragrance. As in a mysterious smooths out all roughness, oriental garden, its haunting per- absorbs unlovely oils, banishes fume lingers about you long a‘ter shine—positively makes.your skin you put Nadine on. And your skin ‘several tones lighter! . * stays light for hours. Nadine.is no ordinary: face . Nadine Face Powder is made for powder. It is a creator ‘of lovely, you by the makers of the famous Tight complexions. Its extra density - Nadinola Bleaching Cream. “At all makes it very close-clinging, lasting . -. drug storés and.-toilet counters, in —kéeps your skin looking always ~ flesh; pink, white, or brunette, 50c - fair, smooth, Jovely. Perspiration a box. If you ‘cannot buy it where will not streak: it—even on’ the you live, just send us 50c’ for a warmest days. "* "+ Jarge size box of-Nadine and we pas : + + °+ “will promptly send you this lovely Use‘ Nadine on your hands, arms powder postpaid together with ‘ and throat, as well as on your face booklet, “To Win and “Maintain . know the. joy ‘its amazing: new True Beauty.” Address Depart- beauty brings! And what fascination. - ment D, National Toilet Company, Nadine throws around you! Men _ - Paris; Tenn., U.S. A. ; _ » "Use these Nadine Beduty Aids, too: Rouge,.25¢ and 50c;. Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c; ‘Nadinola Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1 : eNadine TFacePowd } C Bavicetlothe Wise and Otherwise Qlme., Vrineers: 1 have read sour ho tte et. ha ou can avin mes ie ix my trou lnc I ain orgie aust ont wits Pe Leiner ara fegte thin of erythine in mate hee Saye uitnae that make ton feel hae ty fet Ames nothings Yat nn he Dut her ind flee hee wait her wnther fon ely tun et sakes Dor seu tk iain i Seitconacioia ty hee fais tod unntta overtook heat? "Ther nes ‘nat ta onae™ Ti ae es, ee in het se telemrace then hse Welton Mtn hee“te habe received to Penis" igane aavine Most Me ote Inter ty rather rambilin: in tt onstruction att ows noe Me altace Soin. "ane gut even ‘though you eauniot oF At leet 3 So da fou uae: hate whom amines sity cate icyou alte amd Howe Fd feed ist gote niforts are in tain” Shr loves Four at ethan 3 ie used Selih “that “pawer. over i "men which Tres th nn owe stu Ite Heriot teh stamens ay econ onsite: nt tice fae i commune woman seins rites ve Read Satara fouking theater ie why spaced ‘and ‘worked for. sine Eeqead Toca ennetine Sat selon Seloan | Wallon eda er Feelingy dow wotthy of waar sa Worth tive samme font) Were Sate of ti Inveetitned's fists, of peavertions Waal have. fault ba A mua” Ele Ty ot atino. {hee eth Rosscestons Mun and wife etn both TAGE tn orl or Eraes HERE A i ison aen en ey ‘hing dae fe thoughts aur wife spe enh thinkas wou Think: aid keys hae silence’ golden ad fe a Fintite that sie tearm the" ane, Set ing Wee'otave ner: mother te besiertly I ativan (ondenmt hee" for 6 Yaults™ toa 'hnuch thi enerectn them! e’more positive fn future. Dear Princess: 1 amy coming 20/4 peeahelenti a Smt Sesing hid fade, tn cage sitar are, an sete oth nin sete. teres antag ‘ie td vee bee ate ie Seacee aye hatbiend et se hat Fit” re ttn theres hou, Rone tito do Aiwa wetiy tee tes Bre Jdiic ot Wachrather, a thee cote ite, fa nai everthing ese Kak Hear tei nude Year sa aut fel betwee ts Ie hd caer ince, lest Ie ie natural for ehitdyan to auarrel BE ae eater tind yoke paca eae eae AM alt atte ‘Woriigwcies tat fe a dicuit Saatice’ fo contro! tem Ju ‘ane iMicepulive Yo oldge, barman AME Bee ye tees” oh eit Shar ie, an rloue "one a [3000 nuiiand” shuld he aw greats {iter eee cnt ater: Nees Weis Tanpwestide for elther on nf yo t [teeth “one's halen ts {devout “Su Category eres jiu ew. Tele af part [het ig ig See ated {Land fecte that sate. bayn etd, Pon [ier Geie Ses! ate cate aver to the {Ya eee that" pis" are ekler tha Pi i! td aera ERC in ced aa a ere ‘heir rain miata Ethel tae, ee porter wider nc! lamatings Vadsice "you nn Livstiand ta Weld “tally. conference eet ihdvom: Gogethe ant imitans eet a ie atthe needy to ae Te tal tac ic ‘fons Honk hat “they “eam fn terete ted Chee through vate aetcietion ete top tealeo gattnse act fh Bide ie ea a oes ha Them ge toxetller to see Rood wcaures Princess Mysjeria to reat together, Yon and your huss itugt putt set then au, exam oe hos dul aininestes Leathe ont fareet Some day neoo! vad church for sll of Sou Dear Wrigecss: Tam a youns, un mitiaa Tmotgers ats ny “in pears TAT ame ioe crne babes tac ht Rte hat refuse to gure, and {SiS msl en hla Line uate hy Mata. EERRS sie asthe yeas dotasain’ Famke alin about Te sae seh ig ak ey ce What 908 lela elncena’ toe Te sean rather. bali Femark foe: your auttiner face Wet he ket tpt He gull ctunscthin f onect oir shen rents ctw fhe ea tt Rage pew’ your spin ot ter Fence ap ou gan, ialerne "th NaF terse tata feet Mott hie hereto ae te Fai ate ik ea Hird tg ein uiiitness. under the ele iar ieincess:: Tay eva, sour col fonin far soctone ann have. ation won: Serta‘ waco ny ae over eam te Ser onely Tut 4 gear of ar sol Meena ali ir essere fave. He sou unde aubeers, 1 Be atthan: thr tae tka ushers Pee ie seve in asm owe Wher BRSRE EES ome Sob erm Tse Has AP Mein “te eet the strain “et ERE atdenenene utd enhiler Ea ease nt tn touch with same ‘lee SBN, Sf ccmme Wioune: whe will he Inters iChat wellrendrved. wilovs —itese SP the eat iam sure hore ee many, ren of matt! tho, souk "Riel some” Se Bube'you win enomegoker to be Torels. sem ane go to by Hoel Sudge Cobb to Speak at Institute Commencement eet te: will apen bere Piday. night, mpencemtent wl anet here Peiday eight, aa gue tata He dcr! it ea waar tk Hessian Shai! "ae anda wesagg ak ETH arte Pee Beem. tle ll dae eee baited Sika ad teeny att eto te iiiog'e Reda sind td th La aan ; sua Taran teats MS Dealer ne eel, ia RRR, he NP ad tn EAE Sa es SaaS Ree anton Heh oad eae Re Hat urea ee mune re ie te ftir atten ee ie eet Gata Che vende teeta, SH er a Hedin ie a ae Book Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful ane ear of, ay iu i eal cares BEALS or ant or Mane re a MAE Rin Ce ight ee ml hs sae iets iden Peas ES gue late” con tance tae latte, ace llaMcth cue ae sere eal at Moar tat Shue agit A tal Heels ie dite "ee a Tee Wee tie, tet Beker, Yara ce HESE SEAR enol Se Be Nace A ge uur cote tanta lat Sait A ata taee SHE hace ek Seen ail Pear Gulture, in ft iI i Ae. 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Se, = Gray Hair wees” > LARIEUSE P Hair Coloring; ee MAKESiA \\ ‘\ In 15 Minutes | 8} ONE_APPLICATION—GUARAN-- SS TEED NOT TO WASH OFF ‘ —_ Hairdressers and Druggists resi Srp or $1.15 postpaid from es v: MLUSE GODEFROY MFG. co. The Leughing 3506 Otive St" Se Louie, Mo. z Gs EE erwieneeSa tcc mered Interracial Commission Selects Winners in Various Schools ie ay sun hag ine, 2 oneal sere oe na ee nay fake Sean At Dee ea Peni reerator are gery Sac ses eres cet ee comer ie lent roel Ss coos en tenaararey te Coro at ee erecta as Eo ree see a een ee atc ees dans epee esi Oo Sa ata it he ein SERA testy aes baste colette te Sein onaaal es a cee Fe eee ote Ree ek eis mate senate ces ad eee eran econ Notice est of Ste Ptah SOG fince te Aiea a Se "Se “ire bite te eaediatiy Invited. it~ ieee Padi state =n ager af the Sesh” ane resctestrnatiad the Sata a eee re oe eee are ae hele acetal rare ehtac™ arate St Ta eee tee etiam ed ann es SXtrugzie Tor Preedom, and third FART Y=</ACE 5 = Mrs. C. C. Covington Is . Hostess at Bridge Party: Orchid anit gold were the cofors used by Mme GC. Covlarton, 6253) 3Mlehi=* gan Ave. ia carrying out the decora= Tiana which were tuned at ee brldee arty lant Friday afternoon. "Tho penells ied to Ree ac0res wero dressed in orchid “dresses ‘With. ROld ‘nunbonnetaz the buds im tho vases were fh sae solos an the piney cae Hlowers of the samme nies, while, orchid hd eld camdten nestled ‘in baskets af ihe Gommbised colon "a Geils 1onetchn wna served, with pane SCocingeon'a. waters Sse sdosaph Bicester nudes sine” Bora ey Bhoccrstt rie ia Se Stes. Eugene Woods, Mixes Ruth and Jung Eiigecenets eting a gltrenaee Enis ere won hr Sowdgaaey inn cries Nessie Moria Stary’ “Senet nd" Nnarewe iiurds others’ nreremt ete “Mdina Alea, Gintes, Urstepht Wish, Wilma" Wucton senile’ Rurmece: Wel: Gatany” Bean Euieande Wate Tam Vn Ritite Wigteher™ Mises Moers [3 irene fein Gee ons Marte Sihoees Prot Sian, St, Sim, Rene selena, Weaker Mite Ke Nate, SE ae Uicede aves” Wate De Winfinae Bin! Wonaice and Eee Pinder Booklovers Give Pageant St. Lowle, Mn. May %0.—The Rook: tis pagwsts he Guest nf Calta, at the Pace sauaivertuin aor the gts of tho: Eebuice’ of ote ‘etiges Sires ana [in endwnte ami pantomime the maseane ened thes Sears war af” cha cls Egeltian SaeeagG ond” ertuh Stee Siubenrce “inom. a Rerice, wear: RR Sas ation ta Ble” aia ee AIS" ydntasd acl retnadgter NR ae at gamed for nee develo” Tint the tater of nt reiclnaneae THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR ¢ Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and. Compantoashio a Race a ee es sa kttn ita of ele nadenac Sad A Nag eg ea a faaace aieaet eta” Be ieca'y si,eamar cael Se as, a mees mae ieee Satine, hat Sete Sie Se Areas Anes COLUMBIA Columbia RECORDS Latest and Most Complete Stock of Records on Hand At All Times Dance, Songs, Blues and Spiritual Selections ALL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send for FREE Catalogs of Latest Columbia Records RIALTO Music House 330 SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO PART 1-PAGE 6 IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.-Many acts of handcuff culture in the city gould, Gould, manager of the Lincoln theater, for the mid- night show that was given last Sat- tursday night for the Red Cross bene- fit of the southern flood sufferer, the Lincoln theater, shows, all with the excep- tion of Lincoln, over $2,000 was taken in, the Lincoln stood second on the list, turning in over $250. Practically every performer that was in the city had to have their services to Gould for this benefit, and it was a fine success. Opening at this house on Monday night was the Brown and Walker's "Bright Spotts," a company of talent with their antities and comedy bits that kept the house in an uproar every minute that they were in the stage. The costuming of the chorines was a distinct feature, being many of the same colors as the ones we were: Walker and Iabe Brown, George Crawford, Mayhew Delaney, Bonnie Anderson and Henry Kennedy, son of the "Chocolate Box Revue" who held the boards at the Lincoln a few weeks ago, and Rosa Hoster's "Won't Quit" company, playing this house last week, are still here looking for further bookings. Standing in the doorway, the Lincoln once saw a constable in company with two of the "Won't Quit" girls, seeking the manager of the show, to serve attachment papers, claimed that they had not received the tickets and could to get it without resorting to this means. Broadway Happenings BY KATHARINE E. HANDY Opens New Studio Huts off to Billy Pierce, whose studio opens next Tuesday, May 17. In the Navex building (some building), taken on the entire first floor, which is 4,500 square feet. There is a private entrance and the first rooms that we come on to the left hand side are the large dance rooms, in which will be dong hall. Next we see is a room not telephone booths, after which is Mr. Pierce's office. From Mr. Pierce's office, a large dance rooms, in which will be stationed mirrors, reducing machines and stretching bars and other dance rooms for individual lockers which will accommodate 80 persons. Out from the third dance room we see two showers for the ladies, a private room for individual lockers for the general church (chorus girls). The doors are beautifully done in black-white. It may be of interest to those who have taught us the greatest actors and actresses of today dancing. He has 525 pupils and with the company, master; Frank Harrington, chief instructor, and Aaron Gates, assistant instructor, we predict this studio will become the greatest in America, to tell. May success always be theirs. Doing Excellent Work The Dixie Jubilee singers are more successful daily. A proof to this is the fact that they appeared twice during the week of May 9 at Carnegie Hall, and on May 13. They also sang Friday evening ahead of the battleship Mississippi. This ship has a crew of 1,400 sailors and is one of the largest in the navy, with 1,000 crew members. Broadcasting corporation station, WABC. The entertainers were Eva A. Jessy, Julia Mitchell, Ruth Berry, Michael Caber, Woodward Music, August Simons and a banjoist, Taylor. Billy Mitchell, manager of the Southland company, featuring the Berry brothers, reports a successful week in the war. After several years in the West, Alice Ramsey is back in town with a hand full of diamonds and a boyish bohemian. Olivera's band is appearing at the Savoy ballroom for a two weeks' engagement. Owing to the tremendous success of the orchestra it is likely the band will cover. Musical Comedy "Buenos Noches" a musical owned by Pollack, Inc, starts rehearsal Tuesday night, May 17. Charles A. Matson is casting the show. Chic Wells and his band are going to Baltimore for a few days next week as a special attraction at Wonderville. J. M. Miller, bookkeeper for Handy Bros, Music Co. Inc., and baritone singer of the Dinkle Jubilee singers, left Thursday night for a six weeks to his home town, Knoxville, TN. Europe Bound Wen Talbert is to sail soon with 17 people for 20 weeks' engagement in Europe. There will be 11 men and 10 women. The European representatives were so greatly impressed with the act that they did not hesitate to book them. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Nashville, Tennessee.—Opening with the week of May 23, according to information received from manager Sam Reeve in Chattanooga office the day before. A. J. A. Moore, the director have been routed over the circuit: The famous Whitman sisters and their gang, Bijou theater, Nashville, Tennessee; Paul Johnson's "Bon Tom Reeve," Rita Hosler's "Just Won't Quit" company, Gem theater, Hot Springs, Ark; Dusty Murray's "Chocolate Town Revue," Larry theater, New York; John Hosler's "Brown Poaches of 1927" Prolific theater, Birmingham, Ala.; W. Henry Bowman's "City Cappers" Prolific theater, Besseren, Ala.; Paul Carter's Paramount Players, 51 theater, Attica. The following line of vaudeville to appear at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga.; Curtis and Curtis, Grand and Anderson, Miss Kate Jones; Melanie company, Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C.; Rasstus and Marie, Globe theater, Newbern, N. C. Bows and Lindell send regards to the bunch. They are still with the Florida Blossoms show, doing their away down among the Everglades. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General The Convention the dries. It is a real treat to hear this band play their parade and street concerts. The Greyhounds Working in and out of Quincy, ill is the Greyhounds, an orchestra composed of five musicians working and ten performers whom most of us know and he is no other than Ed Woods, formerly on the Georgia minstrel show. Ed has the band and says they are constantly on the go with plenty of work. He has played the flute, the flounder, Bunny all the time. They never miss an issue and all are profiting by the advice issued in this column. Mail will reach Ed and his gang at 910 W. Ninth St. above town. In the combination are Theo (Happy) Smith, sax and clarinet, Jacquion, bando, Noll, Noll, trumpet, and Ed Woods, piano and vocalist. Race Choir For Whites Race Chair For Whites With host John, it it, and playing a white only, 200 Race singers have been recruited from Race church choirs in New Orleans, La. They will give concerts in series, the first to be given this week by the Leon Johnson of New York will conduct. Race music and spirituals will compile the programs. With Grand Orchestra Raymond K. Whitseff, the conductor, since more recent the Grand Orchestra Chicago. He just returned from a year's engagement in New York. Mr. Whitseff worked in the Grand orchestra for seven years prior to his sojourn in New York. New Radio Feature "Opera," the new radio adaption. The unique picture house presentation style has been successfully adopted by the air wizards. Station WLS put over a clever program last week and the contest was to create a song and jazz orchestra and the Little Symphony orchestra, both of Chicago. Kid Red, the drummer, wants the world to know that he is having the time of his young life away down in Florida. Red wants the musical gang to write him at 1299 Estell St., Tampa. Ph. **Play Over Radio** Dave Peyton and his orchestra played two hours over Station WORG in the early 1980s and 7 and 9. The orchestra was engaged for the opening of Spiegel's million dollar furniture store on W. Madison St. In the combination were Raymond Wiltse, Arthur Scott, Robert Christian and Dave Peyton. Plantation Orchestra Ted Colin, the cornetist, has seured his connection with Chas. Elgar's orchestra, now playing in Milwaukee, Wis. Cute Jimmy Bell is the singer secretor, 20% in the absence of Clarence Black, the elected secretary, who is in New York with King Oliver's hand. Eddie South, the violinist, has a lucrative offer to return to New York. Eddie is undecided as to what he will do at this time. The orchestra to play the $10,000,000 Stevens hotel, Chicago, was booked out of Dave Peyton's office. The unit played in the Florentine ballroom last Monday night and The annual convention of the American Federation of Musicians is now in session in Baltimore, Md. Many delegates... our group are there all hoping to accomplish something for our musicians. Maybe they will need maybe they won't. This convention is held every year to discuss welfare measures and to enact new laws for the American musician to be governed by. It This convention is held every year for music majors and to enact new laws for the American musician to be governed by the Racism bill if this spirit was carried out to the letter, but when it is to our group this spirit is changed. Trouble is now brewing in Chicago between the two locals. The white local, seemingly enthusiastic about the swamp of propaganda about to discourage the hiring of Race musicians. Wherever Race musicians play in Chicago and elsewhere they make good and are consistent with it. This is one bad condition and in most every town where there are two local unions, probably with the exception of one new and then. Let us hope that our Race delegates will force this issue on the convention floor. Let us hope that they will accomplish something for the good of "our" musi- Public Want Us The public wants music played by Race musicians in the variety field, but they are told by the white brothers that we are barbaric, we are fists, we have no self-respect, and we are not members of the race. We are bulldozed and scared to hire Race orchestras in their places. Now here is what we have got to do. First our delegates to the convention every year must fight these issues violently, rendering the knockout blow. Next the Race musicians are the printers' ink, telling the trade that we are the same union men that the white musicians are and our charters grant us the same privileges and working conditions as the white locals. Get this information and the musicians working everywhere and not only in the immediate Race centers. Making Hay Making hay while the sun shines is a good old slogan. How many of us are adhering to this well created slogan: "You live to old age and are staring poverty in the face?" To this latter question I will say "Many." Playing music is easy if you know how. The more music you and most musicians think they should spend it freely and foolishly. They were never so wrong. Try to save something every week out of your salary or earning. You should get your money. If you are married make a weekly budget of your household expenses, economize as much as possible, live within your means, spend away every week. Many of our old musicians today if they had the chance, would live their lives differently. The younger generation should profit by making money. Stay away from the gambling table, you have no chance to win. Take that money and stick it where it will do you some good when the game goes up on you. Make hay while the rest of your years will you enjoy your retired years. Musician Dies Julius Covington, well known musician, died in Paris, France, last week. He went to London, he met the band, he worked in Paris, he worked there with them until last month. He then went to Paris, where he was to join an orchestra, but he succumbed before the band's reunion. Mr. Covington was quite popular with the musical bunch and the news of his death comes as a sudden shock to the bunch. His relatives reside in Chicago, and he had prepared to bring the blue hue. James H. Smith James H. Smith, the well known drummer on the Mamie Smith show writes that all is well with his gang. The show is doing a turn away business in Columbus, Ohio, this week James would like to hear from Westley Dungee. Write to the Dunbah theater, Philly, Pa., week of the 3rd Handy Writes W. C. Hardy, the famous composer, writes an interesting letter to this writer and also sends in an autographer copy of it. It is immensely interesting. Studying the lines of the composer's face, the alertness of the eyes and the earnest look on the counterpart, you must not have to know Hardy was a music composer to understand this caricature. He is contemplating on making a business trip to Chicago and counting on his success. "Sugar" and "The Birth of Jazz." Another victory for Hardy is the showing of himself in action by the Pathe news reel. It will show Hardy conducting his 22-piece orchestra, Hardy's office is at 1545 Broadway, New York. right in the heart of New York's Broadway. Thanks, Mr. Hardy, the picture. I feel honored indeed. Holtkamp's Band One of the best minstrel bands to hit Chicago in many years is the Holkamp Minstrel band. Born in 1880, they "music" and not a lot of hokum. They all seem to be perfect gentlemen on and off. Their music is sweet. They have left blasting for the steel found in WANTED Light. pretty girl pianist. They also read jazz music at sight, with nice arrangements to form partnership with a popular young entertainer and musician. Brief work in Chicago over 130 pandals. Send photo. Answer not over 130 pandals. Send photo. Answer not over 130 pandals. W. 19th St. Apt. 16, New York City. Columbia These blues are sure cooked to a turn. Anybody who likes the real thing in blues is in for a feast this time. Accompanied by the guitar, Bob adds plenty of vocal seasoning to this record. NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch The Grayhounds With Grand Orchestra Kid Bed Plays Over Radio King Oliver Hits THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STAGE STUFF Manager Snieder brings to the Lin- coln Center a new series of co- struction stealing Thomas Meighan, the national favorite, in "Blind Alley," by Geisha Gessner and Erikien Brentz. Lafayette Theater Last week the 'Cotton Club Revue' trod the boards of the Lafayette in seminole costumes and pretty smiles. The songs and dance numbers, accompanied by the cheersman, went over well, but there were no bits to relieve the semeness of the program. This week Hurtig and Seumon's downtown success, *Lucky Sambo*, is more successful. The laughed team of Billy Higgins and Joe Byd are sturring in this burlesque favorite. To complete Manager Schiffman's $s program at popular prices, a cheersman dances from the Mark-Strand on Broadway, is enlivening the silver sheet at the Lafayette, "Mcadden's Flats" is a mobbing riot of laughs, giggles and hee-haws, provided by Chester Conklin, a funny guy. This is Harlem's early and exclusive showing of the season's outstanding snicker play. A NOTE OR TWO Sara Martin is taking hers at the home of Clarence Williams, 244 136th St., New York. While in the big burg she is kept busy recording and broadcasting. Mina Mina Moppin, wife of the musician, Pearl Moppin, is fast recovering from a lingering illness. Regards to 34436 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Sam Thard is with the Rose Lee Hoster company, now doing the state of Oklahoma. The babies and little Hearts are doing the Ackerman-Harris time. May 26, 27, 28 will find the team at the Capitol theater, Regina, Sask. Can. Gladys Ferguson, male imperious nets, working the Kolth time. Paulina Growley motored over to Cincy to visit her husband, Ralph Crowley, who is on the Shuffin' Sam show, from Columbus, Ohio, last Johnny Woods and little Henry are doing the Ackerman-Harris time. May 26, 27, 28 will find the team at the Capitol theater, Regina, Suak, Can. Gladys Vergesson, the music teacher, is mounted with Wilbur Sweatman's act, working the Koht time. Paulistina Growley motored over to Cincy to visit her husband, Ralph Crowley, who is on the Shuffler Sam show, from Columbus, Ohio, last week. Kid Thomas and his Jazz Babies have been ducking the flooded areas. They will play the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La., week of the 16th. BUSSELL AND VIVIAN Russell and Vivian write that they will receive their mail indoften at the Lincoln Building, Los Angeles, self, and the Bay Law office. Week of May 23 they will play the Hipp theses that city, after which they will play two weeks for the Ella Weston office. "ELEVEN P. M." "11 P. M." A Strong Original Story on REINCARNATION THRILS-ACTION "ELEVEN P. M." "11 P. M." A Strong Original Story on REINCARNATION THRILLS-ACTION A romantic drama with the gmash- ing climax of one of the most thrilling MYSTERIES ever filmed. THE MAJOR PRODUCTION With an All-Star colored Cust State rights to reliable people only. Free advertisement to all theaters and state right people only. HOT FOOT COMEDIES AND FEATURE CO. 5843 Boxwood Ave. Detroit, Mich. MUSIC ELOISE BE Record No. 8006 fied With THE PEACOCK Now! the New BLACK PATTI RECORD-MAKING RECORDS ALL the world knows Black Patti—Our Own Beloved Sissieretta Jones. The biggest and brightest star in the firmament of song, her lustrous career is a great chapter in the history of music. The crowned heads of Europe applauded her; people crowded to hear her. Her name means everything that is best in the musical art. Knowing that these new, wonderful records are the best that art can produce or money can buy, she not only says they are good, but puts her name on them to prove it. You'll want every one of them as soon as you hear any of them. Each one is a big time hit put over in a big time way. You never get tired of playing Black Patti records. Every one is a red hot number from first to last. When Black Patti, with her lifetime of experience in what will bring joy to the heart, says a record is fine, you know what that means. Full-size, 10-inch, double-faced records. The clearest tones you ever heard. The snappiest songs, the catchiest tunes. Get the genuine. Look for Black Patti's name on each one. It is your guarantee. HATTIE GARLAND Record No. 8005—"You Used To Be "Sugar Blues" PACE JUBILEE SINGERS Record No. 8012—"Heaven's Door's Gonna Be Closed" LONG CLEVE REED and LITTLE HARVEY HULL—The Down Home Boys WILLIAM KID PEARSON Record No. 8005— Every one a sure enough big time hit! Be sure you get Black Patti Records the kind you never tire of. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer can't supply you with the Records you want, simply check those numbers on the coupon and mail at once. Pay the Postman-75 cents a record. We pay postage and insurance on all orders for more than one record JOBBERS: DEALERS AND AGENTS: Write for exclusive territory proposition BLACK PATTI RECORDS Get yours today THE CHICAGO RECORD COMPANY 3621 State Street Chicago, Illinois ELECTRICALLY RECORDED SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 ATTI RECORDS JAZZ JOHN WILLIAMS Record No. 8009— "Pee Wee Blues" ALDERSON and BLIND BECK Record No. 8004— "Room Rent Blues" WILLIAM KID PEARSON Record No. 8005— Piano Accompanist records! Black Patti Records MONEY! TTI S the coupon and mail at once. Pay more than one record ory proposition Record No. 8914-AA The End Of The Sunset Trail Ralph Waldo Emerson W.L.S. Staff Organist Suwanne River--King The Banjo Old Kentucky Home Medley Ralph Waldo Emerson W.L.S. Staff Organist The Chicago Record Company 3621 S. State Street, Chicago Gentlemen: Please send me the records I have checked, for which I will pay the postman 75c each upon delivery. Name..... Address..... City..... State.... SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 NEW YORK NOTES - By BILLY JONES .,, Hiss Katherine Handy, the newly ‘iscovered wonderful contralto sing: ‘er. ts the daughter of W, If. Handy the music publisher on Broadway: She is without a dovbt one of the beat contralto singers of the Younger ket In New York, and can sing any kind of music, from jazz to spirit. uals. Possesning a volce of rare siveetnexs, Khe would soon De one ‘of our stars should she agree to take up the profession. Mike Jackson's, sonen are being featured In Newark, N. J., this week Billy Jones ts also featuring one of his ‘nuinbers, “Oh, Wasn't It Nice." Hix “Kissing Mule Blues” on Victor erthophonfe record No. 10882, ts in nig demand, according to the’ Victor People. Alike Jnckson broadcast hls numbers over stations WPCH Mon- day and WMSG Wednesday, 6 p. an ‘The broadcasting people are adver- Hsing him as the radio Bert Wil- Hams. ‘Miss Alice Ramsey. a_ popular young artist, arrived in New York 4nd in In quite 4 demand for record tng and theatrical work. She is bea inher line, A clever. artist and well Uked in the profession. She will fea ture wome new songs this season, Dancing Tag {8 more than making rood up New York state, und £4 the hit of the vaudeville bit, (He in an- ther Bo dangles. He, wilt play ihe Strand ‘theater May 20 and Stat Rome, X,Y, and Madison theater, Gnelda. X.Y", May 37 and 28. Ve is doing a Single and a wonderful daace. “Goat Alley” opens at the Alham- bra theater in’ Harlem this week Just from # Tun on Broadway, the company of artis de drawing big Uouses. If the Race theatrical pa- irons will patronize thie house. 1¢ ‘Ill, according to the management, he fun ae a Hace house excluslvely. an New York needs a firet-clasa the- Alter for our group. : Tave and Treatie are wt the Cupi- tol thenter, Hartford, Conn. Shettel's Hevue is at Dutitazex theiter, Sl Lake ofty, Cok. Jotinwon ated Job. von are at the Pantages theater, Spo- Kane, Wash. The Four Covina ure at the Pantages theater. Eikhart. Ind. ‘The Expowition Four are at the MivoW theater, Toledo, Ohio. The Dixie Four are atthe Prospect. the- ater, Brouklyn, Harris and. Holley are ‘at the Scolley Square theater. Boston, Mars. “ Lucky Sambo eon- ging is at the Lofayette theater, New York. Terry Bradford has written the musical score for Miller and Lylew few show, which will start rehearsals suon.in New Yerk. ‘Jofinson and Jenkins arrived tn New York and will play in and out if New York. If the aet don't leave Yor Boston, it f# x good net for big UUme and inay xhow this week for Kenn. ‘Soha Wesley Turner. born 1873 at Jackwon, “Mivx, died “In Rousevelt hospital Sunduy. May. 8, where he went for un operation. Sie was baxs finger with the Pan-American Four, who were with a white show whtch played ‘nine inonths in New York at tho Belment theater, following with a short run in Philadelphia.” Tur- Rers iitst enmacement was with the Slayton Jubilee Singers, then fol- Jowed an engagement with the Pekin Stock company’ in Chicago, and seven sears swith Dunbar's O1-Time Dar- ides quartet. Iie also was with the Seven-Bleven whow, with the Pan- American quartet for wo years. The funeral was held Thursday. May 11, wep. 1, from Duncan's faneral par- lore, Seventh Ave. and 135th St. New York. Internient tn Woodland ceme- tery. He ix aurelved by his widow, a clot ged pg Buster Scott fs about on the road to recovery after his recent illness He wants tw hear from Fanny: Seott Write to the New Ideal theater ‘aheennaes -APipies. Ge 20 2 Paes Or \ he fm Sings and Plays “TRUE BLUES” OKeh Record No. 8460 WEEN it comes to strummin’ a guitar —and singing low down blues—Sylvester Weaver is right there, folks! “True Love Blues” is one mean number—and “Poor Boy Blues” on the other side is another. That makes two great blues on one 10-inch record—and they're both yours for six bits! Stes up ‘and get yours now! GOKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street ‘New York City cn ee Se TIMELY TOPICS 2 ET HAE By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Copy-Cats ee ie at Watkin De ce Sen adie ae Warhington, D. ©. SeeetRh Pete Bs ne to New York City, determined to cul- ioe” neraie aaeenion Wty Fea ile, denies a re ale atte oe Sera Mea at isha assee tae ke Se eae ae Hea ee ied nee eee ae Sa aS and TEN tise ea ida to Haag Wa Sorkeg Sooamaers Memeo cae seeinined arcane Ses Specenen Sanne ane sean etna yc Berta atts ie he me he completed courses in journalisin ea! TRE une eagles io tut volce, He wus still without the nec- sas Sear soecae Nath the rounds of the studios, Again and eerie, ane anaes HED ite ele hemes Heo erat tees eae oi Be mer gee a ‘woman told him the professor would Tomes Seber eae sien oe ters is Mahe AGRA eet ar tae euler Eelitiees tere Sani Sita area ani, Mbarara ent iSihated Somes Dela ee erat rt fateeats ei Sa Gre ees oP Sonar ena eater ae ital helt Sand ve, i AiR pinot Maat? tad sett ener eer tre tir Penta cee ate feeslanh mance © "as ts sity tiSae aan a teadety Oma eile Se age octane ange ota a, pie ee nym Span each cheney Smee OAS PS cre Sree Sane araaaee oe ne eran oi Shot Sa ee ean ee [Whitney sind “Fate wit yroduce cen oh ai ete Nut Mrown Gal.” “Children of the 8.7. Whitney and Mable C. Ridley ‘sun in an original comedy duo en- titled “Me for You," the dialogue A cat sR nd ies beta NE Hee es ut Seton an Sraitate! Lieutenant W. C. T. Ayers fk pro- atte at agate Merits ante ar a EG. RRR tba ES Ul dace oar Soa ae ete lta ee Pa ea a Vans ace “te Ealir, Aarat Site Ba sends iettng ate re Saath mew of chen reed Me ah hos BOSseaTeo fare FONG eh oe sites Mab cae at Bese Slag seein iat We are wishing for Karle a speedy “MELLOW MUSINGS” wes bag wa io ead i xi hath, DG a rea ee ae dea tates I the telexraph. telemone and the ra- CME MY, latte I naturally mailed it, Yet that little a SURE. Gotan Seal Sa eas Pehe"ShtMaat Sr cide ie ia wasting. BATE ciated, Beers dare enor arene Sa Ae Se tal tad er Sant Malte ae See, SNS itt eee ales Sens Se a supeaae acne rate fButaats SUSE Aer Wa a ieee een a Tite Thee pect sing atom Sanied Whe tts ined ees Shar a eee the Sungr ot 666,- Sicha Ave circumscribed in their efforts at orige] Mra. Filla Green. the mother of inailty. They are aeked to sing and | Siren Byron, wite of Fred Bytom, (tires, White artista monopolize the | member of the famous Byron broth- renalnder of the fleld, ers" musical act. died at her home Fashion, custom, convention. tra-yin Chicago May 8." She had been aition and precedent have conspired [fil for three months. Siren’ Byron to make cony-cats of is all, Fhe! was at one thne -partier. of the fact remains, however. that the cout=| late Ton Brawn and they Were ag- ageous souls who submit only to the [sociated in the act. known on. the Nin of Gad ave thore chosen by the big time as Hrown and Navarro. The ods to xovern the Nuge arniy of| deceased Was 62 yeura of age_and copy eats, leaves to mourn her Joss @ daughter, ‘After a sear In the “Smarter Set"| sister_and husband, Gruener Greenup 506 Walnut St......-Loulsville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 S. Rampart St..New Orleans, Lit, New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...-.Detrolt, Mich. Russian Music Store 3607 Hastings St.....Detrolt, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 3510 Chene St.....---Detrolt, Bflen, Scott's News. Service 451 Seventh St...-Mllwaukee, Wis. Delux Music Shoppe 2214 sarket St..+.-.8t. bouts, Me. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....--St. Louls, Mo, Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave... Buftalo, N, ¥. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohlo Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave..-.Cleveland, Obto Sol Gershuny 566 W. Sixth Bt...Cincionats, Obto Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St......--Toledo, Ohio Foreign Grocery Co, 1954 Parsons Ave...Columbus, Onto Sol Lewis 04 N. 24th St. .c--- Omaha, Neb. ‘Stuart's Art Shoppe 1603 N. Hath St..-....Omaha, Nee. ‘The Colored Music Shoppe 6231 Prankstown Avec. w.seree. ne rrenecanantcs FRMGLED, Pike It has been sald. “Imitation Is the nincerest flaviery." When a Jocaoke, Suffering from ihe deleterious effects of a snail iver, ee in isu tube 5 BE) anpetize und an Ps BA) acconnted brain, Sie evades the dan- sg ger of loosening ae tie rivets of his a Uhinketank by ra copying tne es ‘work of another oe ihe ds. not, only & 5 Fa] raving thac oth- eA) ©" individual Be Fed) compliment. but as Bea} at the same SERIES) tine thie jocdoke Fala in wc knawleds- Ing his own In= aed feriority. ees We have de- =" veloped Into a Salem T. Whitney face” of copy case: ot teow ie ae ae Se Teaders are as distinguishable as if they had bells around thelr neck. A Bit of Independent thinking: a cour- ageous expression of opposite or rad- ical opinions and convicuons: the de- termination. to follow one’s» own dreams, ideals and ambitions to thelr faidiiment; a defiance or contempt of castom, tradition, fasition and con- Yentions, will mike the daring one mand ae far above the pusiilantmous multitude of copy-eats aa un Egyp- tian pyrumid rises above the authill ‘The standing and caliber of the Jeader in any" profession, business trade, faxhion, sport, selence and art may be determined by the parade of Danwintan producta that follow in thelr: wake and ape his leadership. The Instant a Joedoke decides to cease walking on all fours and swing fig. by Bix tally the other monkeys xeream at him in a ruse of ridionte, sareasm, envy and jealousy. "Amd if the. sald Jocdoke: hax not the guts courage aud determination to carry fon after a sporadie attempt at in- Mependency, he comes crawling back to the simian brotherhood and again Proceeds to make faces In imitation of his Ieader. ‘There was a time when 99 jie out lof every 300 wore thelr rorarien tpon thelr Reads, and only. by: Intinite dut~ Uence and’ indefatigable lihor did the Barbers count te beds. How was it possible for Mme. Cod, Walker to aiare, with a capital “9f $1.30 and In less thu 12 years amas: | $1,900.0007" ‘The copy-eats made it Tontible, Weare nol aFRUIng for br aginst the straightening. of hair. the biewching: of skin. the lifting. of inugs, the shrinking of dresses und the increase im trousers; the right 10. Induige these whims, privileges ind eccentricities Ix certainly Inelud- ed in the Deckiration of independence nd the Constitution, Surely the hand fof the Potter must have shaken when fe nade ome of us. But the motl- Xating power that impel us to in- dulge Weve privlloges ts derived trom the eups-cat. The grand united order of cony- cats fs. the retest testimonial to the beneer spirit, the Indepenstent a¢~ Hone the courage, determination. js- Hence and persisiency of Mme. C.J. Walker. Wiile this wonderful woman was conducting the writer upon « delight- fut excursion Wirough. her ‘palatkel imansion and abunt the bewutitnt park hat. finpressed Iilin most was’ the fret. that she had "not straightened her own hate, "Phere hax been a great amount of drivel written about the originality and independenes. hut originality and independency: have caused the ustra~ cis, exlle, persecution or death of many # courageous Individual. ‘They Were denqunced ax rudteals, heretics, Iiasphemers, agnostior and infidels by the copycat. Did the copy-cut place # laurel wreath upon the brow he Soctates for being a free thinker? Not vo the historians could notice it |iiis rewurg was © cup of home brew sind fee burial, "At eat Mt would. seem that Chiist thought to placate the copy-cuts, but He toon learned that no such method Could arouse: then. front: thelr. 1eth= Svzy, ‘So he desied their customs, un~ Set. thelr traditions and. denounced {their Inywoersey, and Rave to. the | warla the nly” soblesatisfying re- [linion—the doctrine of Christianity. For this the copy-eats gave Il. i erowh, hut i was composed af thorns, They hated Hin king? but the throne erected for Him was a etuss, and thes hailed. Hin. to Jt, dhinking’ to make sire that He could not abdicate. “The man who. invented the laby carriage was severely denounced DE Fertuin pentiemen of the clergy. They fresumed to say that God intended that wamnan: should curry her off- Sining in her arms, ‘The averaze Joedoke ts ready and willlng to exercise any pure of-lUs amatumy but hin braing, He ts a con- firmed “copy-cat. He” is. perfectly willing to fet Mt Charley, Miss Ann, The Iewyers, politicians, " clergymen und the newspapers do his thinking or him. Isn't fe true thut our achievements in any Une of endeavor must first be confirmed by. some prominent memt- her uf the opposite Rice before we are acclaimed by our follows? ‘Originality in the show business ty nov encouraged, ay Ix commonly: be- Heved, It ie rather discouraged. Our produgers are asked to imitate tho Tint outstanding success, “Our com osers re asked fo submit something That swvors Of the. lutest song. or musieal hit, “Our vauderMinns. are Clreumerihved in their efforts at orig inailty, “They are eked to sing and dunce, White artists monopolize the remainder of the fleld, Fashion, custom, convention, tra: dition and precedent have conspired to inake copy-eats of us all,” The fact remains, howerer. that The coutr- awe gente eho euumlt. anhy §9 the Polangins Music Stop 917 Broadway --....-.-Farrell, Pa Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1015 Seventh St N. Wee---eecee seeseeseseeees-Washington, D.C. Harmeny Music Shop 4581S. State St......:.Chleago, TL Rialto Music Shop 320 S. State St.....-.--Chicago, IIL Richardson's Piano Store S602 8. State St.......Chicago, IL Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....-.--Chteago, M1. Goldenberg Furniture Co. 1837-39 S. Stule St..-.-Chicago, Mk Economy Music Shop 4726 S, State St...,...-Chleago, T Henry’ Teback 4402 S, State St........Chicago, 1. William M. Manzor 4134 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago, 1. Mann Music Shop 637 EB, 43d St.-.-..-++--Chleago, Il: Kapp's Music Store S45 Maxwell St........Chieago, Til, Ziv Furniture Co. 336 W. Division St... Chicago, M. H. Sedlott 625 Maxwell St....----Chicago, 1. Wilson Music Box 9362, 924 St.-..---,-Chleago, 1. Benko Music Shop 203 W. Indiana Ave.South Bend, Ind. Charles’ Music Shop 15 W. 17th Aves sseeer-Gary, Ind. MOTHER DIES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER eet CKTOP i Chicago Theatrical P) Smith, the little) z News Lawrence Deas has been engaged as thé producer for the new Planta- tion eafe which will open on or about June 3. ‘Holtkump's minstrel show ts pack- ing the Grand thenter this week Some show and some band. ‘Mack's Merry Makers arc on thelr first Week in stock at the Monogram theater, Chicago, doing fine and draw- Ing good crowds. ‘Maurice Dancer_ts presenting hin show, "Creole Follies.” featuring Eloise Bennet at the Indiana the: ater, Chicago, week of the 16th, Jimmy Ferguson fs doing his night- ly at the Cafe de Parts, Chicago, snd will be there for a Tong. lone tine., Ada Brown und Harry Swanergin are at the Cafe du Paris, just off the Kelth time, Joyner and Foster’ ate holding down second spot this week at the big Orpheum house, the Palace theater, Chicago. The boys ure going great. Brooks and Powers, Shelton and Ollie, are featured on the bill at, the Majestic theater, Chicago, this week. Show business tx pleking up.in the Windy City. “Things are looking brighter on ‘the eve of the summier season. Tther unusual. Jean Starr, Adelaide Hall, Ealth Spencer, Brown and MeGraw ‘are the stars that will shine in the new revue that will open at the Sunset cafe next week. ‘The new Plantation, newly remod- led, will be the finest amusement place. nthe country when finished. Thousands of dollars have been spent In the place, A 20 people floor show with Dave Payton’s band wil offer the entertainment. “Brown Skin Models, an Irving Mil- ler show. will open at the Grand the- ater week of the 250, fohnson Rooks, business manaxer for Chas. Collier's Silus Green show. Is doing the Chicago Stroll this week, He is here to take back the new ear that Jy now finished. Hazel Gatewood ix the secretary in the T. 0. B. A. office, Chicago, while Walter Ilein Is on his vacation. C. Fleming Lewis (Pops) now In- terested in tho Cafe de Faris. Te is tho only Tace man Interested In. the de luxe places in Chicago. Businexe ac Virgit Willams’ Dream- land eafe has taken a epurt. Sammy Stewart's hand, Blanehe Callowny und x tine gang of entertalnery ive Probably the dirret cause. ‘The Ambaseudors club breakfast dance will be held May 90 and the Cafe de Parks orchestra hax been cn- gaged to play for it. “This f# the tirst time In Chicago that any club hax Rone to such expense in hiring a Whole orchestra of 12 men to play a dunce. ‘These boys are ro-Retters. E. B, Dudley so far iy Imaving fine success with his new Indiana theater. ‘The shows are changed weekly, bul uaa aetna ane ween GS, HEAR YE, JACK TAYLOR Jack Taylor, formerly eantortionist with the Sugar’ Foot Green Minstrel Show. would do well to get in_toueh with his. brether. Jasper "Taylor. Something to his interest. Write in care of the Grand theater. Qst at State M1. Chicco. 1. Sea ira ne ‘ee ay al 99 ( > ; eis —4 @ é So er ay 2 ue SG ar == : ye eat cane, ty) Ny — DMS SILA YG \ er SS SS aos we me) EZ EO Sa 8 & Fz SAM B y a Se SOS SS ms. eA 4 ’ ine \ RSE re ¢ % & L AF ANS Wig Bae if BD hoa a 4 SN Pog ie wey): 8 tS (2 a WEN SS A (We ZAxgcZ> 4 : 3 KZ Pw I Gg P\N“ BA Ne AP: ed ee EA — i aod RO Se Ee Xa wim SG OORT an Seach Len Ws oe UT . x Eg Ven eens : > Ui / Blind Blake | Qe = as 1] LIND BLAKE and hi ee |h H is famous ee TR os B piano-sounding guitar have pro- |/@ayeeaeee.caemead =_ duced a most extraordinary rec- Sa ord in this “Dry Bone Shuffle”. The accompaniment of rattling |[P=s==— "sae aeg/ i bones makes it an exciting number and Blind Blake's usual good Sain eas ‘singing on both sides of the record is “too tight” for anything. noe Fe A H Don't fail to ask for this big, new hit — Paramount No, 12479, at ia 1 your dealer’s, or send us the coupon. u SN ‘ = 12479—DRY BONE SHUFFLE and ONE TIME BLUES, Blind Blake, His Guitar, and Rattle Bones, g 32478—Track Linen and Section Gang 12407—That Black Snake Moan and Electrically ‘Song, T. C. 1, Section Crew Quartette. Steaks Feet Biues, Blind Lemon » Reccraee! 12472—Barre! House Mojo and Cincin- een “arameunt Records are record. getters MeACTAS meseergnenecimes | | Ee aera 32451, Stonewall Street Binet and Too se Vite Sopp the Best tusie--feat on Parc- ind Blake and His Guitar.» - mount! 432474 Match Box Binet nd Rany Rider Spirituals and Sermons f ues, Blin je Sains SNS Meee Semen 8 ar tng ang em cae Send No Money? 42475—Snateh It Back and Number Last Always, by Rev. J. M. Gates If your dealer is out of the 1 ‘Three Blues, Buddy Boy Hawkins, and His Congregation. records you want stodes 4 | natin Gites 12476—The New Birth and Well of Sal she eoepen) below: Fey” 37! 12467 —Traveling Daddy and Michigan ‘vation, C. H. Gatewood. bhatt lol Arg ! ‘Shoe Blues, Charlie (Dad) Nelton : ya4g9~1'm Going If It Takes My Life fee when he delivers 5“ ney vere | and Guitar, ‘and Pve Lett This World Behind, tecords. We pay” Revxgte 12469—Baltimore Biues and Troubled Rev. J. M. Gates.” postage on shipe =,” , Recording | ‘With The Blues, Elzadie Robinson. 44459—peektel Saw De Whesl and Cry- ments of twa 7° 12 paramount Bide. | 12461—Coal Man Blues and She Belongs Ing Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk of een ‘To Me Blues, “Papa Charlie” Jeckson. ‘Jubilee Goartette. Leek eS oates | ) ee paeet.y mt Beth zg i iy Bots} Buegyt F. 3 ’ : ieee? meet Rates metre nL Cy ta a Bo cae ‘i mae) \ GBD NIM NCO OI) ses pe 2: : Thy neveneveveseesmneeencteeieccleasisgcue't | Ada’ @Briektop) Smith, the little taining nothing but royalty, The ‘Compton also entertains there. Net- biped oye aging tree ct Yand of golden opportunitics where iliac | BUNCH SO MALOT RRR AURELIA LOTR By DAVE PEYTON r (Continued from Page 6) ‘has been engaged for five more balls in the world's greatest hotel. ‘Wyatt Houston, the violinist, has one of the finest omall musical units in the Windy City. ‘Thele overtures are. delightful. Frank Woods on_the Plano is a show by himself, Billy Page blown the wood wind. Bob Shaffner toot a mean trumpet. Alice ‘Thompson Calloway beats a lively drum and handsome ‘Wyatt brings tears to your eyex when playing le- gato on-his $1,000 fiddle. Sammy Stewart and his gang have brought life back to Dreamland, |The popularity of Sammy is wholiy re sponsible for the return of good bual- ness to this pluce, one, of Chicago's bright night lite spots. Rumor has {t that Clarence Jones orchestra Is to be cut from ‘seven Players to five. Maybe go, but a cut Wil not be made until Sept. 5. In- stead of cutting more players should be udded to these small units. ‘The publle will wake up and demand Mlenty of musie some day. Hit. the Yox office, and the managers will be quick in sdding more men to the or- chestras. ‘The States (heater, 36th at State St, continues to operate without an- or- chestra, but charge admission and expect full houser. The management should know and will soon find out that music makes the theater and brings big business, ‘The famous Beck and Walker Sin- strelh opened the season April 20 at Marsaville, Kuns. So far the show hus done fine business. All are first class performers on the. trick this Season and one of the members writes That all seem as one great bi family. Featured this season ts Great Adams. with & hot bunch of musicians and lever performing artists. assisted by’ Sis” Edmonds, songstress: | Lisees Brown, comedian: AL Wiltiains. Bub- ter Carson, Nelson Anderson, ‘Frank Nichols, Teader of orchestra, and Bob Hamonds is the riage manager, Mail will reach the gang Friday, Maye, te Wither, Seb 9 Performers wishing to help Jimmy Dick, who fs sick and In the ‘Dailey aanitarinm, Chleugo, ean send eon tributions addressed to the Theatrical editor of The Chicago Defener, 3435 Indiana Ave., Chicago. Ml. Let's £0. The following contributions ure acknowledged: Bessie Sunith, $10: 1, F, Murphy's Georgix Minstrels, $7! Leon Claxton, $1. —— H. A. MITCHELL HURT HA. Mitchell, the wildeat ngent, wus hurt Jn an automobile aceldent veverul Weeks ago, but is rapldiy re- covering at this Writing. Tle 1s de- Stroux of hearing from his, friends Write to 710 Deen St, Reuding, Pa. Packet. Johnnie Fett ie tain Ferecne. Joonbibe =e Kew, Ttsiset Sine, tie Heh We Merge ass Usa slat Bisaroeve Saree Heostts"beart e Hao Martin. We. We. Hea Minors San ste Heesncer Tiss seein Mca its, issu all? Ma Pie a. oa Mii cit wa “at verses, Ree Bs! Se se Sitcn ne: Warman ash Hae eaiont fc Renee, Eh. ati Bera Porter. john Be REUSE a Bey. Wesire Pits, Mary. FES, ethos et Rote feds Leotard Het TE cetne Betdine. tas Seu Pane Siam opgit St, See ale Sasi Stat Det ent Sat Hie sae Some Saiber. Foreace Cote Ret Yee Hae die Peano atest Seite Whileas Ainley Wacilicing Grane neh Sie Te da Wom eae Wi aitsa Sie ne Bite, Soe Satis Fa Sie Ge Brit. Bobet Seat ter Waitin iter yates ee ASG. Bere eae ee Sapa Fonar. PA pomin. Heteces ich, aaa Andrews, Bil Rdg Pruncis ioe ee fine Be aes Hale, aces, Hees te ea Brean alter” ie owe, ‘Katherine iowa: Baie BSCE Jains hoes Bees, See Saee Fook tate Skee at oe ek Ci tenes, Carmscice “Boe” Ske Si. “Stine hareriport.. Geo. Tunber: Garesr mane Sie Pocte’hon Bilae Re ie Roar” Sere We Rave Salle Rise atte Rese Be Comathatre, A.B od am, St, eee Bets ¢ Baer ie Siesr, Sus eee a ae ee Eee sti Gorden, Pied ea ‘Wdbing. Rea Henne Heese Eats S00 Herts Bey Marinas Tae ices Ts Hees, aie ead ES iaicaes.. Fi Haske mee Jobo, Chas. F os custon ee Hee Ba, Jackson, Jae. Ttuwell ikem: “CSiumbes ie Gee tn ee ie ae sae aah FRieon "tos, Pemomlee eat tok Hag, Sane Be, “Eine Bese tw” ‘Kennels, Fatella. T e 0. B. A. (Teste Omran Betton Arend ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Senmuniat with . 0. B. Ay le £2184015. veunue Lie aide Out tinaeeu‘TennaSun Rretiny ‘Mor a."Me busy. $299 Hin a We Withington, B: Gz unin Kiser One ton Blan. 3021 Sita Bt, Onleams M, DUO'S DOPE J have been writing about a Col- ored pleture corporation through these columns untit have interested the “following business men: Bob Murray of Boston, Mass: J. H. Mux- well of ‘Washington, D. Gi W. P. Dabney of Cineinnatl, “Ohio; ‘Tom Smith of Baltimore," Md.; | Henry Jones of Chicago, I. ‘The above named men’ all. stand for something In the business world and T don't vee Why we can't Ret to- gether and put this wonderful pro- Bosition over. T aleo have neveral letters from others, but ws T have sald before, Tam too buay. to give this my personal attention at pres~ ent, so it is up to some of those that are Interested to take ‘up ‘where. left off and finish the biggest. and greatest Negro enterprise In the his- Tory of the world, ‘My Idea would be to cull a meet- ing of these men, organize and Incor- porate and then offer the stock to the public at a. tylr price and cover the entire United States, Show Business pd.yisited the Eimo theater in Pitts. uirsh on my way here and, foun Irvin Miller's “Running Wild” com- pany playing. to fair business. And in Cleveland Saturday evening I vis- ited the Globo and found Taleamp’s “Smart. Set Minstrels" playing to falr business. ‘Now it looks as though the busl- ness all over the country Is. about the samé and Just what cian be done to Invigorate show business fs puz- zling not only to me, but all show- men and theater owners, T'really do belive that a meeting of ail Colored. theater owners and Producers should be cated to thrash out the situation, Ie Is true that the T. 0. B. A. Is securing the best available attrac- Uons, Due they are not inaking any monéy “for the managers or them- selves, Of course, business always falls off In the summer, but never has It fall- en as It has this spring, and so early. We’ should enll a meeting to discuss the problem thoroughly and exchange Meas to try te buost. business. | think the managers would all be teiling to meet. am sure the pro- diwers would, besides Lam sure that euch theater owner would like to ex- press his Ideas and they might help And I€ not, they could ilo no harm: so why not cull chix meeting aw soon Us possible?” Who ix willing? Let me hear from you, think” Chicago, Cleveland or St. ‘Louis ure the proper places ax they ‘are centraily. located. Of courseWishington ix niy prefer- enee, You kaow why: a Tet it drop at that, but. unless” something ts Mone There wil be lots of for rent signs on theaters. Tam having jain painted now, tut T have not She Gesthen wae at AN io cea Helena Justa, Frieco Nick, with four dancing girls, and Chow. Hart are prime favorites in Lon Angeles, Callf, They are working at the Fol- Mes thenter, where they’ will remain unt July 1. ‘They are changing thelr shows weekly and drawing large crowds at each performance. Red Spikes and his band are furnishing the music. The Alt Bros.. recently with the Justa act, were called home on account of the death of thelr mother, Shoot all mall for them to the Follies theater, Los Angele. Calif, A NOTE OR: TWO Arthur Ray, the musician, is back fon the Job as musical director of the Lincoln theater, Loulsville, Ky. after a tour of the South with Daren and Ray. Monette Moore, the recording artist, recently: underwent a serious. operit- Yon and tx now rapidly: convalescing. Mall wilt reach her at the Lunkenau horpttal. Girard and Corinthian Avex, Philadelphia, Pa, Arthur Lane ¢ still doing his with Hfoltkamp's minstrels. now playing 3n Chteazo.” He wunts to hear from Al- vin Waiker. ' Roy B. Arthur and Geo. Allen are with the Black Jack revue, plasing the present wel’ at the Lincoln the- ater, Loulwville, Ky. ‘The Koppin theater. Detrolt, played to $7,500 gross business week of May 3, The great draw was Ed Daicy's “Rarin’ (6 Go." Andrew. Knox, formerly with Mack’y Merry Makera, {4 now with Buster Lee'w stock company: whieh played week of the 9th’at Tulsa. Ola, Phil and Clarice say hello to the gang. The mall man will reach them ‘at 194 Sinieoe Ave,, Toronto, Can. Irvin C. Miller was sponsor for the big midnight show at the Lafayette theater, New York, May 10. ‘The: af- fulr was for the flood ” sufferers, Notable celebreties of the stage were on the program. ‘The Plunckey Jones revue {x play- ing the week at the Central theater, Jersey. Clty, N. J, with Loew's Ave. B, theater, New York, to follow week of the 234, Billy Ewing. recently feature ‘co- median with the Lucky Sambo show. is now heading his own show, called Black. Juck, and 1s en route over the ‘Toby time. Jennings and Reed. big time Chi- cago favorites, are now doing thelr double act in vaudeville, routed over the Fax clreuit. | The headquarters for the prevent fg In New York. Josephine MeDonalil, wife of the late ‘Ted MeDonald, doing the Jead feminine parts In. a musleat comedy show which opened lust week tn Tans Angeles. Mall will reach at her 1322 Newton St. L. A., Cal. 0. 5. Tatum is now with the ‘Sparks Bros. shows and the mail man will eatch him at Heabron, Pa. ‘Mall for membert of the Shumin Sam show (Barton's) will reach them this week at the Pythian theater, Co- lumbus, Ohio. ‘Norman ‘Thomas (+ now manager of the Linealn anit Mtoasevelt theaters Cineinnadl, Ohio,” He Knows the ropex and should be a Pmecews at this new. venture, ‘The Southland revue bx going grent fo gaye Dusty Clinton Fletcher, who will take hit week of the 22d at the Royal theater. Haltimore, Md. ‘Nettle Chase can be paged at 2012 Indiana Ave., where she Is not dead dua much alive. and in the great town of Chicago. too. ‘A. B: Willams In splitting the week of May 15 between Wenatchee, Wash, and Portland. Ore. The famoux Georgia minstrels closed the season at Monroe. Wis. May 17. Many of the boys headed for Chicago. Margaret Whitmore ix working al a cabaret in Kalamazoo, Mich. Shoo! mail to 230 N. Rowe St. Tokesaa Tnskan wanna atte PART 1—PaGE 7 Silas Green show, ts In Chicago. He is taking bacie with him that palatiat ear that the famous show will travel in. He was a visitor to the plant of the W. G. W. Billy King and Shelton Brooke ‘open In stock at the Grand, Chicago, May 30. Clemo, the monkey, and his Daric Amerleans are playing August, Gu, week of the 15th. Harey Smith, the cornet fool, who is with Gonsell White's gang. {‘plas- ing the Lincoln theater, Loulsvilie, Ky, week of the 16th. Benbow's “Get Happy” company played a. wonderful Weelk of the Sth At the Bijou theater, Nashville, ‘Tenn. Kid and Skeet Brown are hitting on all sizdown in Ban, ‘Thes played the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga.. last Week. Lilly Yeun, the star dancer, witt play the Grand, Chicago, ‘with the ‘Brown Skin Modet show-week of the 2a. Billie Mack and gang will get theirn at 350 Wabash Ave, Chleago. ‘The ‘show Is playing stock at the Sfono- ‘gram, Chicago. | Bertha Idaho wants hers forward- ed to the Mideity theater, Washing ton, D.C. Sammie Graves wants his telends to write him at 1560 Broadway, N.Y. Prask ore, write Batelle Carrotl will take hers at 40 Holyoke St, Boston, Mass. A. © (Oscar) Dorsey is confined tr the’ Maryland | T. B Rowpital’” and wants to heur from his frfends. Write in care of the- hospital, Hentrytown, aa Andrew Knox, manager of Art slaves and Fashion revue, wants to hear trom Moxie Ousles. "Herbert Buntin, Alberta Adams, ‘Write to the Dreamisnd theater, Tulsa, Okla., weeic of the 284. Hunice Relzham wants hers sent to 698 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tes. Wm. (Hoss) Crawford t+ with the Walker ‘and Brown company, play Ing the prevent week ut the Lincoln theater, Bost St. Louls, 10. Mail for, members of, the Brown anit Dyer shows will react them Week Jof the 6th at Salisbury. Md. Slim, Russell is. with the “Happy: Dounever show and wants to heac from Hannah Glies and James Callo- Nay, Write. to G08 Garden Ave, Washington, ‘D. c. Herman tnd Eva Brown, with thele Vanities of 192%, wlll open ‘under cin= Aae week of the Ith nt Newport News, Va, Davicing Tag Hartsraven weites thn all is rosy en route and the mail man {will get. him May" 20 and 21 at the Strand theater, Rome, N.Y. May 27 ap 38 ac the Staalon theater, Oneida, xy, ‘Joe Loomin, Walter Hilliard, Chas. Downe and J. B. Brown are reheare- ing thele quartet which ‘will be n part of tho big. Broadway production, Merry Go Round.” which opens soon. Wonee—tesielons and, Comedians fee, Mazey's Wsicine Mahon Peis “ane. are Pato $iateeltn our"ettas rae Jou tam realy eo: Bir raterenela.” You" gee Node’ money tain se Snipe [enti anew We Nove meyer mised s Bor” tr. hal "aévanee, Ceiat on terete, SENG iter tata Mog ea eae he, ae fo. "Wile WB, Maney” P.O. Ga 4618, tad. Write H. Sf --- PART 1—PAGE 8 ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS "I'm Gonna Lose Myself Way Down in Louisville" By Alberta Hunter INVITE Alberta Hunter, vaudeville headliner, into your own home—to sing for you and your guests. This Victor Record is one of her best numbers. Listed below is a variety of musical entertainment: Red-hot jazz orchestras; Thomas Waller, the famous colored organist; Rev. Gates and his congregation; old-time spirituals. Your Victor dealer will gladly play these new Victor Records on an Orthophonic Victrola. See him—today! Number I'm Gonna Lose Myself Way Down in Louisville 20497 I'll Forgive You 'Cause I Love You, But the Wrongs You've Done I Can't Forget New Victor Records VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY, CAMDEN, N. J., U. S. A. BOOTS HOPES' LETTER Dear Paul Dave: Just a line to say a few words in regards of the present day. I am a reader of reading Coy Cogistrates, Salem T. Whitney, G. H. Dudley and the rest of the so-called writers, all saying nothing for the present-day business. I am not hollering, neither making a complaint, but I am asking any of the men I mentioned above to answer. I have mentioned that I am permanent stock on account of the agents telling them they can't get sauvilley. Why can't they? The managers will pay, and would have paid if the agent forced him to. They are not interested in who would not let an agent handle him if he proved "true blue." We won't need any old folks' home or some one to bury us when we die if they want to. We are able to work. This old business about this manager don't have got to go. The audience don't know the trouble, so why keep an actor in the account? Look at the real companies and performers that have been denied to become stars and the above account, Drake and Walker company, Boose company and other businesses, as am I told by Johnny Hudgins, Jimmie Ferguson, Johnnie Winkle, Ggo McClellen, Ethel Waters, Slow Kid and even Clinton Williams of Williams and Taylor, O'Neill and O'Neill, company or Sandy Burns himself. I can't count myself as I am not a star of the big time, but my songs and hits I have written have and are used in the show game—Harris and Hally, Green and Bennett, Butterbeans and Susie, Sam Davis, Leonard Ruffin, Hammett Harrington and that big white act, Yorke and King, also Johnny Burke and the Greenwich Milk Gallies. Now I am through until I get an answer and then I will get in high gear and call the names of managers who have blackballed different performers. Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala. week of April 4, week of April 11, week of April 18, with the Gouzelle White Jamboree company—Boots Hope. Dan Travis is working in and around Philly, Pa. and mail will reach him at 1723 Balnakey St. --- Handle With Care By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Bind it with Truth's golden string. Love is such a precious thing. Love is such a fickle jade; Mirage pool where ameba wade. Bringing joy and leaving sorrow. Treasure well, for soon 'twill fade; Love is such a fickle jade. Love is such a precious thing; Guard it well, this purple king; Fragile, precious, 'twill bewitch you: Fleckle, yet it will enrich you. It may pass, but mem'rs eling- Ah, but love's a precious thing! LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER Then we have Duke Johnson and partner, who just came down from Frisco. It was rumored that Duke was to play the supplementary time, not going to tackle the small stuff. Billy Tucker still has his gang in the Boulevard, going to and fro himself in his Chandler. Helena Justa and Frisco Nick are still at the burial with Red Spikes 'Red Hot' orchestra. Gus Jones, who, with Bodilly Williams and Sally (male) walked out of the Humming Bird club, has a trio at the Humming Bird club, on eight cylinders, while the manager at the Humming Bird has secured the services of Campbell and Rucker, and her Creole Belles and six-piece orchestra, is still roaring the patrons. Fanchon and Marcos, "Hi Brown Idea," how playing San Bernardino, has returned to Frisco, has returned to Frisco, the Anderson brothers, who is to open at Kefta's Allee under Johnny Jacobs and later in a presentation. And Chick Johnson, who was formerly at the Orient Garden. Chicago, with Paul Ash, plays the Manchester in the West Coast. Well, Dave, I will close with "Step and Fetch it." yours truly blimps, minus the part playing the Mighty Minstrel, because it is a poor head that would praise its own face. Have not to pick anybody out of the alesis from the Publick theater. Well, Dave, I will close with best regards to all in and out, and wish you all a wonderful World's Geratest Weekly, which was Instrumental in breaking a 14-year drought. I will be here with Miss Mary Perry, who is residing at 106 W. 133th St. New York, N. Y. I remain your professional, Lincoln Perry, 1522 Central Ave. Los Angeles. LINWOOD'S LETTER Birmingham, Ala. — Dean Friend Dave; the gang is all smiles now since we came out of the flood district. The flood has had us moving very fast trying to keep out of his way, although it is not as bad as it has been. There are thousands of people homeless and without food in Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisiana. When we read that the flood was getting worse and would probably catch us, we had to make a $500 jump order to get access to the river. We broke. The jump was from Lake Charles, La., to Mobile, Ala., Baton Rouge, Alexander, LaFayette and New Orleans had to be cancelled. Like the lake Charles Mahan Whitman recited the Lord's Prayer, with each member repeating after her. After safely crossing the Mississippi river little Albert Palmer, each was prayed, each repeating after him. The jump we took from Lake Charles to Mobile helps me to say that business has not been part of our vacation. Our vacation was up Saturday, April 30, and the gang seems to be glad to get back on the job again, as we have been doing all summer. Our vacation we rehearsed two hours every morning, and the remainder of the day was spent fishing, boating and vacationing on their first fishing trip. The fish either didn't like their bait or had had enough food the day before to last a whole day. We were anything about the fish, because they came back with $2 crabs. You should have seen the baseball game between the girls, but the score was something like 60 to 1 in favor of the boys. The run made by the girls was seceded when Alice and the girls were out. The grass and she couldn't be found. Alberta Whitman had charge of the girls. She must have been disgusted at the way her team played, because she was playing for new players for the next game. Trent's Orchestra The motto of this versatile orchestra is service. Harmony is their specialty and it is a pleasure to them to dish out jazz. We follow them in their music and they will give chance to hear them until we reached Lake Charles. La. This is an orchestra of 11 well-trained musicians. They have just left the Adolphus hotel (twelfth floor), been playing for the last nine months and are now on a dance tour through Texas. Alabama and Louisiana. Didn't have time to get the personnel of the bunch. They have a business manager, publicity man and enter- There is an orchestra in Mobile called the Gomez Serenaders. Miss Dixon, who is only 19 years of age, is pianist, of this orchestra and is one of the several orchestras in Mobile, but Holman's Gomez Serenaders are the favorites. The Pike theater in this bursa has a 28-cent admission—an auditorium that shows in the world played this music it would have to play for this admission. Very few shows of any size play it because they can hardly make it. The Gomez brothers are looking for a good place in which to break a jump from New Orleans to Birmingham get in touch with the Gomez brothers, owners of the Gomez auditorium. This place can seat eight hundred to a thousand people. There are some shows on the T. O. B. A. that carry an orchestra that's worth so cents to hear. The people willing to pay for them. You can get more for your show-if not at the Pike, somewhere else. Did the Whitman play the Fife? Did they take them in every night and this is the place our shows should consider before going to Mobile. The game sends regards to all of Chattanooga, Teen. Abdeen All, husband of Whitman All, and Bardu All were called home to attend the funeral of a friend when the truck she was riding in was hit by a train on the L. & N. railroad. The funeral was held at their home in Waveline, Mississippi. When they were in California with their show--Sincerely, Linwood H. Bradley. HARRY FIDDLER Harry Fiddler, the "Lone Wolf," and sometimes billed the "The Man Without the Fiddle," is way out West on the Pacific coast doing his well known single and hitting them hard. Following is an article addressed to the Oregon (Oregon Daily Journal, giving Hurry a wonderful send-off. Shoot. "One of the cleverest imitators seen in a long time is at Music hall the last half of this week. This is Harry, who depends on his faces for entertaining his audience, though he imitates with voice as well. Harry has a few fixings to help out the illusion as he assumes that his facial changes alone are sufficient to transform him from a Chinaman, Japanese emigrant woman or a chimpanzee to a fellow countryman of Mali or a Muslim in His most illuminating change is "Thunder and Lightning," showing the rapid muscular movements that flash across his face, changing it completely in the process. He thinks that Harry can't foot you on sounds, listen to him while he "tunes in" on a night of static disturbance. The noises appeared to be familiar ones to the audience, coming from their apprehension. "Harry's impersonations of the late Theodore Roosevelt and an old friend were equally true to life. The latter was the most diverting thing he did. He was a man of the ancient Chinaman, taking orders in Chinese-Melian over the phone, giving orders to his cook in sing-song and indulging in lil' of his native song and dance." THE ARMSTRONGS The celebrated Armstrongs, magicians and novelty entertainers, after a long tour through the Carolinas, will be playing at the Rocky Mountain tuckery are now playing Ohio. Week of May 16, Cincinnati, for the following institutions: Douglass school; Tuesday, May 17; Holy Trinity Catholic; Catholic; Chesapeake State; St. John A. M. E. Foster; Thursday, May 18; Lockland Y. M. C. A. Friday, May 20. This has been a wonderful tour for the oldest magical and novelty attraction, with many business or may offer tours with the strongest opposition. This tour will include Cleveland, Dayton, Youngstown and Columbus, and New York City amphitheatre. Ind. Mall will reach the Armstrongs at $31 Richmond St. Cincinnati, Ohio. UNUSUAL TITLE "Hell Bent" is the unusual title of a new musical production written by the composer Chick De Loach, Jesse Jenkins and a peppy chorus. Week of May 16 at the at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md., with the Lincoln, same city, to follow. VASELINE SKINLOW SKIN, FRECKLES AND OTHER Plough's BLACK AND WHITE IMPLEXION exactly according to the directions on each box. Leave on all night and in the morning again bathe your face with Black and White Skin Soap. Do this three nights and you'll be surprised at the improvement in the appearance of your skin. Pimples, bumps and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear and your skin will have become much smoother and brighter. From then on, it is just a question as to how smooth and bright you want your skin as to how long you continue this treatment. Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment along with the other Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Mon Secret (the dainty deodorant), Face Powder, Talcum Powder, etc., are proving so popular with discriminating women everywhere, it now takes more than 15 million packages a year to supply the demand. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT and SKIN SOAP TWO SIZES GENEROUS 50¢and25¢ CAKES 25¢ NOBLE SISSLE, STAGE STAR, TO RELEASE BOOK New York, May 20.—Noble Sissle has just completed a book on the life of James Reese Europe, which is soon to be published. It contains many novel features inasmuch that different chapters and testimonials concerning epocal events in the life of the world's first jazz king have been contributed by well known men who were personally associated with him. Among the contributors are: Major Barley Warburton, and his son Barley, Jr., of the Wanamaker family; Col. William H. Hayward, Col. Arthur W. Little of the 360th Wanamaker Woman; producer; Olden Downes, musical critic of the New York Evening Post; John Love, former secretary of John Wanamaker; Drainy Dohne of Ziegfeld fame; General, Guard of French army, and Deacon Johnson. The book is a chronology of events in Jim Europe's sensational rise and struggling into the heights of profession—the world's most famous land leader. A NEW THEATER Los Angeles, Calif.—The Lincoln, 2,100-seat seat, coating around $25,000, being erected here for our people by the University will open the house. The house will be managed and operated by Race men. The policy will be weekly change of prolog, with all-star cast, including the 1990s hit "Ramish," which of a live cast is composed of Race actors. Though all of Ramish's local picture enterprises are linked with West Coast Theaters, Inc., this one will be operated on an entirely independent basis. Chas. Anderson and his gang, "The Folles of Dixie," are hitting strong everywhere he has been west over the Tubby time. Week of June 2 will find them at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. DoThis 3 Nights! After bathing your face with the rich creamy lather of Black and White Skin Soap, apply Black and White Ointment Ploughie BLACK & WHITE Soap BRIDGEPORT, CONN. If your dealer can't supply you with Black and White Skin Soap and Black and White Ointment, send his name to Box 1507, Dept. DO-4, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they 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 Beauty, etc. SOUTH DAKOTA Rev. M. W. Withews preached to an appreciative audience last Sunday at Brookings, S. D. Rev. Scott and Mr. Lauren spoke, Mr. and Mrs. Abbott of Brookings, S. D. Rev. Scott and Mr. Lauren visitors, Misses Ida Tahorn, Georgia Griggsy and Ruth Tahorn, and Messrs. Clemens rendered several numbers at the Central high school last Monday. Misses Ida Tahorn posed for a few days. The Davies and Davis Harmony trio gave several number of presentations. St. John's Baptist church last evening, Summer. Guest gave a Thursday evening in honor of the birthday of his Nunn of Chicago was an honor guest. Miss Lucile Morrow spent a week at Brookings, S. D. Rev. Scott and Mrs. Marle Moxley and Misses Georgia Griggsy, Ruth Tahorn and Ida and Lawrence Moxley attended a dance at Sioux City, Iowa. Rev. and Mrs. M. W. Withers have returned home after attending the conference prescheduled the opening sermon. Rev. Tilden a student at Sioux Falls college Ladies chorus rendered several numbers of evening service, the Brotherhood and Ladies chorus rendered several numbers of evening service, the Brotherhood and Freemotion moved to Sioux City last Sund. Hunter's orchestra of New York moved to Sioux City last Sund. The Arkton dance hall last week. Morris and Paul Cockley were among the prizes in the music memory contest held at the Colleum. Miss Ethylene Milm, the week-end guests of Miss Ruth Tailor, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Mrs. M. W. Withers left for Louisville, K. on business. The N. A. A. C. P. on two monthly meetings during Sunday when a mother's day program was given. SOUTH CAROLINA Gland Operations Are Too Costly BI-PEP C For restoring physical power and healthy glands of youth. Dreams Come True HIPPIE works to like magic on old and new faces. For his healthy glance to live in again with all of his restful mannish. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil:25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND $1.25 FOR TRIAL JARS AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO CHEMICAL CO. 66 EAST 131 ST. NEW YORK, NY USA DON'T READ THIS If you have a much money you want— if you are already wealthy in love, if you are a millionaire, then Men and women everywhere recognize the important burden of dream planets. Income has in situ been the lucrative business of you. If what you want to do is love, you wish to be lucky, wise and successful in dream planets. The mystical dream planet. Dream Planets are comprised of an Ornithian invertebrate that gives forth a delightful taste of life, or 25 events for a trial site, or 25 events for a trial site, or 8 West Pearl Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISH-NY TABLETS are used by work workers. You will marvel at the re- spectable quality of the work, the worth, the skill and become better prepared by those who love you. They will make you feel as if you had a money jack game operation, with all the joy of your life. DO NOT SENT MONEY RUBY COMPANY Sent to You in Play Envelope RUBY COMPANY 717 W. 11th St. BG New York City Green's August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the digestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c.- At all Druggists. G. G. GREEN, Inc. WOODBURY, N. J. What is Home without a BABY? Since the beginning of time, married women had revered the woman about to become a mother. Yet the greatest blessing and joy of BE LUCKY! *Burser* HINDU CHARM SHAW 'MINE' HINDU HUMANITY and bravery in the Old World and beyond. The Owl LUKING BIND. Newborn baby LUKING BIND. Newborn baby LUKING BIND. Great Luk and GOLD BURN in Law, Money, UK. Fold, F. Sanker called UK. Fold, F. Sanker called SINCE Flame Flow Rohane, Rohane, Rohane, Rohane LOVE DROPS An enchanted creation, an enchanted labor and poor, old and young, age- rise for $1.00, postpaid, or $1.50, structured for use. Secrets of love and joy, winning the one you want. Box 1250, Hollywood, Cali. NO MORE WORRIES For honest and the most remarkable re- specta-tion today. Work of all kinds fixed accordingly. We take pleasure in recommending our menu and our wine. If you have been experiencing hard work, if you have wicked encounters around you, and you want to enjoy the great food and the special Cuisine and Herb Invents, which will touch the spot right away. Prices are $69.00 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. 680 St. Nicholas Ave. New York City. , MAY. 21,. 1927 : ; " THE CHICAGO: DEFENDER ae < ee . : : PART 2—-PAGE 3 FI 2 5 : } —, well-known womenof tho, clts. | \° . . : Thelr tnonthiy meeting at the home of ROUND TABLE SOCIAL 3 REPORT SAYS CANCER IS | ij Bev octitsde Citta tn *hesaay Se = . | Tid-Bits of New York Society le fe ane oe Music and Drama BEAUTY HINTS SHS 6 pee ener en g . Hf CLUB GIVES DANCE) — or ecnc acon INCREASE IN NEW YORK 61 Dy GESSVE J. BEARDEN se lerthrca arate: are ct | ay corA OARY-itusni U ot ot BZ BILLIE RICAN — —— 5 saree v. Ay, pletion . a 12 Singlovone that causen more une | New York, May 2%—Increase of « Shenk to aluaye oo through Ife on tiptow, Mrs, Mamle Andergan of 229 W. 1319t| The furéweil concert under the aus-|forty splritunls 18 s00n to be" released) _ Tho “Roun octal elu ie| Nappiness “and. mental torture than | Cer Among obF people of Harlem gine, with expectancy of common things, «| ge Petaned Plt Th age [iy of Aoi cee agent Wiel Pattanttarice eee com tate oc Se, Lene enicnaet SR [Babe om ‘an te che organization of o cancer ‘An opened but, a cloud thet parts In. splendor, iRach'Nte Sackaoncllc for, die inter: [Leones West Ais one ee ere tapi Pas ke Geceoion ae Sedans hall Pett | eo — on" Zompnittes by. the: Sart Har "A sudden flash of brilliant, feathered wings. ‘Hune°or the remain of her aon, the late [tao nna, well gts coerce! On the. rogram of the MacDowell] vere resent? ie. following Guests.) Time: after time ‘with iho ‘Ametican Soclety for the © ‘ cease seek serene. */St” Sloe (Pepagermame ca] ci tt ul ney he Seater PEAR nan, ae ane moi [LES et sa TEN be Genera Sie er eas 1 grees cach day with rew anticipation, Sones Gaeaiac. Senne ae te | eae pai] Sewsetteath cme 2 Re Gurtetora| eee genteel tena Doster | whe ace oahamcd F tional program. cee OS en eet saith eonsen ehods eigaand Mee, Clgpeuna we, wining |/ShCern a onal EMRE aN | Catal Hea. soneanon Lula. Situon.| Rocapontas Faster, Wee Anirete, Je, [or "tier poce™ | Me GES ‘The following ‘comimittes’ was Ane in why Til'ge eraugh lien Sptoe, of inti Se ST ae haus “aaa (| Meme | as ite EG lean | Be Comey Water be icin Mi: |Smaiere, ie (RS GOURMM| | nosed aa SPS pelea ea a Aen Aang RRR Shed LE A tore 2 (dale ar Nia ach ont Eerie enh aie" aamee is [rae ne | Baycprenauae ot the, Nord tn — Of Sth ivciia Walker at Villa Leware| thet services: | Se MQM | Mrs. Gece union, Sevier, pianiat.| loriense Themngon. Toland Sohnaon, |g Gckine” tk at 2 lead seer a That fo‘arenya'aocetsion: otiiean shen the Ac shat’ gov su toa | Seas STEIN ne arin ASME cAI] ol. Spe, Bari fewer, lana] Ueteoee eyanaen ay, sahyaen [meric cat (BIR Bie tatioct weight ehalman: ‘edge of summer diya Nature is" blossomlng forch In bright new colors, SES eabies of civing | Gabe ey Meg] year tn w seine ecftal Stondny eve: Lorna Migs Lavioe Walker: Sits Bar~}in'x comparattve= ge Re | (scien 3. “Brown, Steg spatrman: SAS cL mu T A go Miowers inane bright huca are hove, there] yyp,, ghEAVES FOR WEST.( [An audience a dee [@QRee oe Bp] Mine sC Ste Sark’ 31.2 church, ‘lew Aller, Leon Johnson, Muay Dorothy [| Gomera ative” eas Be] | de fi Aisiras, Or a Le Saeohee, ind cvenrwhere, and malady fa looking fonsagis at the feat Sime Orae Tea, tke wat [BEwMtA scoring PNR EMAL A program by Sua Sanna Se Heracles ds het | ww tat aus. 1 S| | 618 Ginna. "best Genoa gia everwhere, and malady ie Looking tonrtnely at the, ——_____ | une ita et thesfh for Hans of me Somat |e Nays Lead Ayprpern, ey uddpis of tho ato] atone. ae Hyrule See | om ot te rare | ERR ig | SE Hii and Bes eiey SN Erafieplanted into the socal affaire—ar parties, dances, 4] Gedeaias 0 | |er hiusiand. Taba gated | Sis < 228 | Sion, “Lrookyns owe given Sactrans | Golee Albert Belk Walter Denats tise | BR, bea song exec, eae Yeas and receptions! 24 ee. = eee Benes [ys Ameen] | evening at Steinway hall. ] Saleh “Smith, atte Grace Abcraaens, | ,gnere afe, some | Ai Be | ngs, commlitge tt organizing. hea ee prertes)|| pr. 3. award Lowery of Flushing: ¥..[tirowin, wan no | egesowlec | a Mss Bieanoe, Tollard, “ichard leyan: | fortunate persons |; Sac glee “c| | mectingw for the discussion of can ‘Naturally, the Round ‘Table Social club was the do | SEMeaM = E, ghvatclan. i conliied to, hie home |e me uslastieally | ME Bae Gea ‘Song Recital, Miss Susan Pollard, Frank tian, Hor: [SAMBA ually as AES mong” ‘churches, “fraternal: organ Juxa aftair of, the’. wecks Theve, peetiy: Mercy 1018 Fe after. Ment operation on, hls snenat: frecelved in "ine |A Berane cj] | The Imperlal. auditorium van ated | STS Sidra Coletiam Henry Haan: [geatm gS CNA EF, S/SMRRMA| | Somen “ocporianitics we. ‘present ave their second anual formal dance at.the Uniaue FG gah | has Wi uno suet [beaut dl | with marine af munis ovarat heer a, in Boron Buretge Ses iekty [aimexbeud ecoubie, [A Go. SAMS] | Prlicm ‘before ail rouse in Hatten SE'SRE Sellioeium on Friday cvenong ar into. | Ramee BS er : that With th HMMS SST | Siareteric' Avery Soprabe ihe for | Eceaiee Rerowhy DTH Ms AGG Hotapte an wens Ee neta of oaths from ence ah Be Bats aera Shuaceot events danced vo the | NOE Franklyn, o. Nichols o¢ the’ metinn [PRES ie Geshe. cara nuege - | rhea tastana wear gaetnet | Gua, Davee, Albert Hal rains |soealans State py zeae lon th co erase eee eae aoneera. edie ieee aj] socal Pact asgzcintion tert Somat | for snore sul eer Htey'e" cite ler eee Me | Avatar: Mtn’ 8.35, Watking, Sonror [meg eure Bur Bly Rickman) property amens, tne Colored Pot Fae cco hittin necisl buds’ gave the perférmance See | | for Sete Staten: *Eonn. nero, hei [eatieds und ‘Mr. for hor’ a reputation -anpweere ‘an a | Saar Sh tates ios Gees Mise eee [ey ix not a pour inan's-disease, says OF Te evening in dance and song, ‘Tics: were ihe [ot Oe a Sbeydle feu dav. co-overating tn social | Hobevon. nimplyrotused to. reapmene| singer of much note she ane Hustla |B, Sipgteten, fing Gales Miss tin |'Fmpten and ene: arp realty nothing! committee’ tt Le'noe the resale oe SE ABS yen a a ree rts eiee |e cage | Regen curves, Helne, Conducted nthe | Jennie Zachery colocura soprano, wna] Frenchy Wurmag and, enalsh enc | Beles, “Stay seatie Coxington, Eark | ore or ens, than an, Iaflamnoation of| sero biysieal meglect, nor i | See eee reese Scsate tcc alee Thetmn E. Sere (BL ™ SMM || Sse iare ofa guna sth 'eursay | SAenMehs og nealnitOn Oe pmuinants| ahastage AR nce Gvintee Wake | RGR dae Sete dels pteenlem, Gene apuaceuun lana and ale fullees | Peary, dette. Inck:” presidents “Minees Leah Seabrooke, Sophronia eo AEN ea] | ot aha cites “Eotlowing tia he-seilt RO | “Oke Compare atone ea at ialineye us| “Doss eSong ef whe Opens oy La Worse, | Lies eaten eine Ante: Roya, Ate; and | tba tiny somede Reine the root of, the} | However. the committee, reports t Whitteck, Henrietta ‘Morris, Mildred Smith, Narcissis ES Nay] | fo Tonkcree’ state colitie, Siomimomers: | encore. Eadla Minton, benides, grace: | Abd “Iai” Sohnmon'h Arrangement. sat | eae ieee, aot ese | MHL cane ae Te ct Soe Oat Genie. frome ae Garein Huth Auernainy, Dorouty Hod Mepera. dulian SY | | Sacaatoaners peat: ot inch n= [Pal sectmematng arn Backes: | cl, Cad = Heaven ana Sonor | peauha Wien" Abernacn Slaw Hut | verity urea by mating tne fice with | cout acteSuen"cneea ft teed wnderson, Jesse | Casmnins jogh Winfree, Louls SEE EM) | susation he Nill acrxe 8 a summer | wayed from Schumann, Chopin and, the) Zlongri were, very beautifully “sung. | Crinkett, Marry Tenley, Sigs. Naomi [0am and ‘arm water, ‘accom | tlme, and therw were more: deaths Ansdermon, eG anes harels itekeons Aivin Siorcis, |e iY] | SCH" Heuer merber- Baia ginizeufanoicchse incuba | Stegner hor tumbern ae “R06 | Ene youcn pete need gn | levi rush nd weenie tensay [eater tha rom tanec ‘Hughes, Reginald Beach, Parris Mink ee eo secick-starrian Se, or Pitaacinnia | Sommasition Alas Mayon's approach o| chl's “Lunai Dal Caro Bene.”."Gretehon | Stisg Si, Green. T. W. Perdue, Suis Mac | tke aifected parts. Tine in warm und|. ‘Thetefore the eltuation. i critical. 7 Celebrate’ Anniversary The Uulity Cluv, Ines tok cognizance of its 10h Bessye Bearden analversary with a very Guirming party held on 3ion~ ‘Shy night tart ut tHe residence of one of its members, Mrs. Julia M. Fitz Seralden 439 WW. 120d) St. In addtion to the fact that this meeting cele gerald, 320, KK. Been a. ee vin interesting Stubs career, 1 alao marked ‘gerald, 139 W. 130th St. In addtlo Ersted the 20th ‘mitewone im this tn ro Sloring othe cae ttle BI Reaett Phe ch wl abe Iori Sit ohackdce waa wala See are abose eae uct vi Seep anga" SRST bers were preset ages uname na Bicett ‘Md Fanw Davin, Ciltford Ment Roberts ies Bh eae ate Sua Se aa carne ERE Sie Sie Sate BEB AaB lang fgcge Wet nore: Stiasen Kemtherine ‘Mars. Mtarjori dca ithe Naika Seis Sicktn SRO er agen Wee at SPiasjte! inate at rear er SUSE SEM ehs ok lines nice atorngin_ at 2 de ute party Meet SN haar at na tah Bes a a Sao rasta ie BEE NS Shir asa wor at Bitehinttnare cshch Ur the ta FeeRee Mes Netto Se ESE ae alan te BPG tnt cattat oe des Bmeabhiaaee RPh ee Pra lee and duet Se Ena btlos Tevet sain cena ms oad ASTM we ate Pe tee Heel aac Sanat Hadad ait lade et SPS Siar sree Se SAO RA esta Sue tds oe Bhar Reema edie atten ape bt a eee ibogsasy ther ciad heloteed"e Her GRE le a ihe, Gi er atte See aia ta aati dee Scielissta ate ee dara of wabndie Saat hart data Rae eit ee oa SRE BAO Han, Mie te eden Qh, Prides evening 3, Mach Dove EASE hots BOGE Agee ete BE Bs SAE OM cb falnstenet Re ERE, Saldel cong Woe i “ae Bie oath te ick Cin $n Gi than ae a, Satan Satie, Hs hah Rea ttala ese hare aaa SS 3 week ehb visirons dupe ge Damar Neha tg, Zen ada aeaPatter Fags Sta HORE rate ae we Een siete alten ie EAs ae sol She bie, ig candy aE WH ce OE i Set SERN Yee ie at tid ont HRS GOR ta ea Wea irene Sie ides a Rat Se in, Soa Tai Sa ER, EB HRS Steer nate ae ames ee alae NE Sn See ake We inn. 2irs, 3, Tamm a 2968 Sent ltd. d means User ASGGMSVING hetaee g Suro Sees A a Shaan Pistia hes Weteand eae isaac WS the eer SEA ores ir ine surprine lait n Bamber of ls Tie eteine e eae Rive Ai ihkettaaridln Bisong seu scolar cea ae ar Seiad Aicaraee™ St Me Gorham, Ton) Brown and Dr. Andrew. athe pte Peo. the ek a otis Paral, tenga TEES Scena Ses Sate At ne cea Ws Sear inh ee Sea Hinks Tee haat, Ad Hie ee lla Sp Roles ren Wathen ere a SRO RAIS ot versity. ees oungrs WF given si gQUNETS TE RIUNED sen Rt pile “ine “and, ii Mra ait Get cata a Tne haa Seago ars et Sate Out on Wee Sale oh BA? Pett PERE Si hed i She ot ue ‘The girls of the Hue Bird clubs enter- Ratha bel pi a og, Se a ee atthe Ge Se Se AS ere en Se'ahow Une no IN tuck could bef wo Ears ira ane OM ‘org Ge Te ih tl 3 hea eatin i ai eis Beene a Sears Seine sent one Sor stim Marruerte Avery ofthat SS tata he Ger seatacals Meee SR Seen hen and iat Yano Mine Novella “Mactrorey” waded Btn tthe ston en atin Pate of 28 Se. asnreteae A re ahr TRE hah ps Anca Hie ete, MR Sear ene gan PIB sincens op Se ER NE ee of asta ae et ae tant Soeistiet pitt the hee Het ae aah ine a HSE hae ts Monae Ere Sa Sick Sheet ERO, sone of ene wae FRE elt a ot Sea ER kt San Seu Nene Ore a tee, Sg, ons abtpattal Santee Mase eas See ienP ane cia at Basan” Shula as Saye ei cone nical Sake Yogedder at Happy Rhone. o Sundar nigh BH tee 3 er Suna, mabe ne indent 2, vers resting club's career, it also marked mea of ote een a el 5 gio ot ake: tnicete, ea By ariel Sa eee Riera tity teers ty oe iacieh baer’ Ghar Aa ated ee Mra.Charles W. Moore of 140 W. 142d Sateen aaa” “Sy Moore fs Sih deren sone Aetna ta seaoared c terartsteate ute ae aera ees. Bia Maatiae ts het ya eit vis ts, wrt, "Pet gars aoe Trae sages ie Rar Se eer Oh gre itera Neale wah tenia Hero as cent eae to bakers rts agess" chee Gaee i. We mien wicca ee jira Themes rear (ae ity og diame ei tine rere cee bie an seat aches ea ea iets ded fem el Se sels ates a Mate acn Sr See aia See” Georte Healey seroud. Mrs. M, Hf. Allen. and. third, Si oaks ate scvantam/cuvs’ ‘gue ree re, 2 Ait tae ot Se the 38 ne Bae se es fs tte 2 Ban ec Handi at die sorted Seon oes aie cs eae t Saas tery ae Miia hatin Necartn ‘hang Giocourt A. “Tyiiex ‘and ‘Misses. Lesolen Ber lied Hea eer eto Ein shied Heh Sc sa Sree a inset Geet wie iss nec ot erin ire SH eu trate Rar et Made ne tae ose "ls erm Tarr 8B ged mete See ege Ate AR oreo eel isu Odin Wile fede tp Barer opten of th, ear ogre see oe ae te Me ket aerate Seals Se and saes asin ee PE ct tr aromas ean and MES aa Nat cast Soo he sare agen bl get 0 ef orkena Rte maak aerate deere tn irs ne ng ir Getta Bev ee Sry Vents id Soe Tear Grn Fie PON TR PA at rsd Stoo Sauer “f end sso eet ele ae on businens. ee: i sai Waiaain of SEW, 1h ey eg ait ee Sie vase ieee Saeeee se city mee, ea na oan, tes prea eel ee WA Sees Seyi at acc Ma arn: Cripngs Hii 25 re Nickey "of 'Wosten were gucnts 19" the eity over tho week-end. = Sirk, ple Qasr ot Lotte 35 eile GEL Teas I eR Rates caret te Tigger nek wee una THONG axirren: a air ane Nar tie ccttee Ta hod he HSS a be Pa Sel lle ike seul te eT be arate sess unt ms Geert magazine. i «: Tras lation DO maaan its erin Reais Beer, rt seared Eis ee can tae ee : isis 6 Seinhdba tae oad Sea can Sian cane” a ie, Ne Site erates ed Set, eater ber nnd cere a Mrs. Fleanor WG Young of Norfotic eaireret e foase Gert Sit ite South Sala pe tia ered ee paserose easly sees te some Panes mare a een Seta ees eae oe 1 esse saeco lintel sf ame eign of isch ts sired eee ene as samen {Weve ie Saree ie ae tenet de sie, enema Bet ger ate el aster hae oe aes grabruag TH mAeI EAL SoTOGAPRRAR TY RAGA Sie erro en ees Manian "anderson will'aphear ot Salem Peete meses se rasa tia srt rts, colt GRO ae deemed mee mre eee Ue Shera ae te ieee chain Reena ee Siig el ad le Bat working hard’ for’ success. 7 esa Somstnaie tad ct ng cree te ea Thene Indien have contrivuicd bundicn emacs etn gi astecaal tom wees aes eta ae Sg ee ie eee ae eae rm William Pickens Annie Harris, Loe nee aay ae cae ‘Dr, Robert Bagnall of 215 Eacccombe ne Teter aga 6s miata Ane Ths ey Rear a on een Se een cee ca he ein = fas aesaciee as Well-known" women-of the cits. held hele monthly meetings at the. home ot De cerurade Gurtia en Tuesday” nigh Phang. fora midnight show were’ ats rie Gordan, well-known. ‘ainge® ol aCe teeth aera ane Irs. Mamle Anderson of 239 W. 13168 agtvegianl Ane oh °80 a Be Sete ceca! ate Carey seca cosa cues ued wet aepTRSA SN Wome stgaand ce ieee) mia Beare oe scien nina a Bare Aen eee Cae a ee eves cower es ace Banmcrag tec ee ah sain aga el Se ae 1, award TOR of Fishing: Datta, aac gee ics sieeepeat arog ae ee Cae ¥ranklyn ©. Xtchole.of the’ American eiptiie on beh asic ape Piciemce a Bee ieee ramet nace eid ce dg eceeene Beis Biches Sal ele, a BEE Seeubele e he Sibtine area Se Er ies sei Tar ec Ponsa Sep ari pe Paden eee eat coat ot rsladiets eft Om, SHR ot, Tanase Roce saieaencunier sf eeatonstact elmore tie of, eso areas ee eaten So Erman Ss, ish ve me seed ate nee SSiaaee eee sails nei rats rau Calc unde Pre Sear Chey wal ae MOE na Eee : George A. Jnckson of 675 St. Nicholas AST dena of a: Nita Soe ee Sea 5k teoaet oy adeno eins eee amare Rear oR oir ace i eerie a Bee aia Sac ee am aati seme Too PS gat mie LER el uli of aca Sean ee aen Se Sy baud joie a se adn Petae iio tt sin ete eee en pes By dao bahia ee olin Fear gore ese On Wosiiesaag’ evening Mr. and Mrs. Sta wgdar een i, gm Sie Gitar a ae eect eae wel Bea sree Bice Se aint ation saan Ber oe ase casi ane Suevee, ie natn ona he ana a sete Slt, ona ea ashace inthe wee ieee She fale eats ae isda lne i Riis one eee Ba dees etme ae Beaders ty ier tateh She ears ata er ease ale ns A ated SS ie sanitaae Goa ae gee BAS sale tei. Ae ssa Bent Bane i Sie eet etn EP Beers Sane trae ae Thompnan. Sirs. Matte Pasion Mee Beams ater Ue ae eee estan soar orden Ey epee ny ee Fela a he te ak reat ste ce ‘points in the state. 436 oe Sas Betins soe ec ahi Grae ete 2; 8 Etenen SNR ie Races See Bur ae Cdemiaee shi A Fa eh memes tte es eaburay Gane acarcicn ae Saat sip, Mas 2am Be ae Bee alo Pe Be Roni see page Se Qe sear rmeine ree we dia Dette Generar ah Se me ench ns Wate Fee uti aarti Eee, as Ae Marae Ese irathtan, aaa on Benepe. am ace SMH Rents het aice Jand Alonzo DeG. Smith. ° Ss cou wee ees pa a iran, tm, Semin ean at een pst sie ao is Sie ec eee Mie ater i nia, Satan nomenon ears see hte rein ioe, Sethe cian 3 dares Bani a Gra carr ihe te Baths emia sans Ne eae Stoonmany eA odteuatenanmonns ertom ot of baie ae eae Seperate te a el the tal pee dear Ee i kt a sat prt ec a actie mene ree at ace ae cae neaet he oferetia iad beets Nirgcted iy are GUEST IN CITY. ee eee enemas Fee , Caarnne 80 SB Winhington, B. Ce wite ot Br, Rimi Meee Sirol wa me Ing arsived In the ‘clis after ‘epending SRE Winter in Sei “Haat ifort hte Sasa Wille tat dhe” chy" ate Waa the Buege ot srs, We c Craver, 3 W Bah St The China Rose Girls held a meeting Wades venine athe Urban feats i Sateadas ray niece mas Serer ge tach i i BELA a! int € x Serna Richer’ Fi nese. E.R. at Pee Ferns ees Now Ss presented 9 nou Bea Neneh hed ae POR SS a ag Music and Drama_. in lar iD : =m of On the program of the MacDowel Sunt cule Benen oe UNS. taeeee Soe Maite gente of 1s, Cored Spee Sas a ee End Sthew Welaon soiaore hoc" aire, Grnee ‘Tsgn Sevte, lana and W, avin ‘Smilche-deamnatie Fentet Miata a at ey Sas -Asproxcain iy stadia ot shm fol GORA Nei ot Bits 2s Sioa Bioacteeet ok Soret eaere hing Se Stas hall Song Recital”. ‘The Imperah quiero ag Ae yltininuniciana aut mune fovora to hese Slate eats Spot ae Nae Basta" call tna bear anda a Yor Wor" a reputation aap wire Sos Since" aich nolee she’ Site dl Hesse’ image Sas etek awa ‘Thomas: “Sia. Volsines" Winter: Watts Bayt tong ar vee Seen ep Es Bae Belg ad Manco SHE Mion onde Wate: MEPS Beaalfg aot Boterty yet ste Dake ane Ee ERPS HEN, SUN ea Ree cee Sts Bon dane ae Re enc RUTURDy used MAGS RUT op the Re Beirne Tdtnag Sy Yar Retkeetnte ATSNU ae, ta area arNen tas Minne Tae Sent ona “itty ibe Poel i Sf: Magee Emance Mra Wiha Sod oF Se idm eae Seater ate otter Sree: ae SaSlag "EE ALAA Bistooa a SaRGeE HRe AS, SIE oo Sciey arian Shetsanetan® tetietle’ andetatatting "seas, eita Shown in her playing. ee ‘wedesdny_ at engheis college. Co ranma Sate ASNT SNR: GE fave’ ey ameter oan Se dale ualuttusd kudos “Shh [RSet Era ont a ba aefnat Beet Ss atta tated SRUMRE Sa Se he athe Buia Sanee a Arseny Sine SPA SE eh rcene st e aca Teste aba WP Sasi Cook’ Swing Along” Pat Tole Alle. Willan appeared ante ea AMSha eaten eat HLCUUSE Rta scat StS Boake tio RUS fSOR aoe were Reset Tyr a earth oper aee Wath, Sate Here eet aie of Sena Bee ts, Sia Eee Sonera he eh lg te Gh ae BRS Bandiana, AREY, cea aaa gy See wills D Rinne ans (Oe EEN ties heme agente te Pant” sone a Rage dnb so) yalve Lyceum Program ‘A larde audience was present at the See Hera eee end set fnth Ave, Rev. FA, Colllax’ pastor, 7 Te Ne a ranninnt tern RR ding ea. Game Se an Riots Guarthice He haat ee Sine Sie torments (cee Scar Rlenis, sourare. 9 alt conn Sg Shes Wei ane and eet Bag lig Bet itiaat eet Bing kis Feeders Satine peliaed hoi First Bangut Jo: xorty itariem.Gamingnity coun eateg et tere communis ote RS Meret stenc ea #8 upton tne, Taattnch ta of I fan at St atetseg i ava eo iettea tne ieee SF echo aces Papal ah th, as oan ene 1p, een aS ane? eo Sie eehen a tines sangtene Wat Sante eigh, Seale Eee ait abe Cla "exclu Fire y teens N. Ys Women’s Press - . Club. Elects Officers Now Xork, May 20-—The Wome PA chub ot he City, oF New. ork Eonaposed Yor wtlters aa columnists 0 Tent ‘onganlsed, he Floyd Ge Snel Sony dee met at tne Urban teagus Tes SRY Scalng, Mase to, ae whic dime the Siktion" of odes was hele, The fo Hane Kersh “We ieowey: Som, Negro Wariag sige: necatdent, "Thetna 2 er Heer, ex aw enkige, Neve York Noaah tretturen, Bestye’ J peardeny ‘onelinn Borlacn peered villa Ttcene Gordon, ét Howton: sen Pe Somtese. "ate, Weeraen.” begged. Saeieca dosha the Hood eutierers, "Behce errs of tei re Ete! Be AASe MAO aoe ee iMidze, Chicare Defender’ Geraliya Dis Incas’ Ficaharsh Couriers Snort & Eosige, Cheng Befonier “Ofhers hat Seon" tinvited to Join thé organisa Flamm Tne cain amd Opporonity: out Ue Breathe Re the next meating eas ae ea eae Alderman Henri Shields Resigns New Position New Yorke ay 29— Alderman: Hone Sy Shualde of he Sine AD. or New Yond Nermeeiy a member of he, stat acer whe waar recente namely GoenAtes ith “Yo serce onthe Teele tetene Catala fe Srcsigned trom, th Stiles wnt Weanesdats Ate. Informed Batehder reportet that tm°vleve of th Bee thst (he office rn of och Bren Fisnortanea he Wass snr ‘to Tpaker i Heeintone ue he fle that. he oul stsevo the eitzans of Harlem best im is raven ede : Mere Uplalde further siatsil that alread tie! name" of 2 prominent atiorney {Berne aud’ Information “Would” soo ‘roverno® aud Information Would” soot Stay dance for the Lonel of the farmpe auayraanee for tho bent of the Fitmne Area eaten SR ‘icles cat Hs Reale car area ae PRES ee Bee Hoe Geetha dh Pea ee ar ermine, es Be Et Ae a rotary: ‘Benjamin arenas ‘corre Eg, Re ia ate spuliuartacatho ease Wnittocls hostess: 3. Willams, host visit osreNoEn orice ama cheba ee ee Te ght Wate Seta armada esc ARPS Noe Sh Eee saath eae ois eae dae Hae HE a chain, tae Sa Het Ete ts En saareiatatia ae te Sau gtr oO das itt le, Mina wer ci Sor slee e ae G Has Sheer an a Se Aime, RR Oe ai nea pret ain rune he pag se poh a an ait acres oh a a atelier eee atee sty SAGs Pan Dee, Siar etheey Smear ae Eta. acinar ike Ban aero ea ans ‘Eom fole snd ail present spent most (The faréwell concert under the aus. pices of sneialge Sasels Vapford ter at@ tthe: Girls Vocational ‘schools Serre eee ee A cecmeeecmeemeememe= fenaed “Monday ett a Ee Tato tn ional | gee aeRO house: “rnaao. on || ee ED eevee! oh | Mat ae tive tr” wetvices | aa) fore folly exe ae Babies of icine | Rane > Wis teal Scene | Ms RAY epee seGrwae | NRE Pad dine aca pat | 23), Wee ogame fainted | Sages 2 Beatie re oe Leagan emt husiastteaty |g Cae Stoup soc apiitus | Bae oan Hiesthat with te | MMe ERE maar gneares = SWEn eo deakes Cora toge Five the desire Cora inage £2 Robeson, almpty refused to reapnear, oree’Zackeery” coloratura, sopransy sm excellent In “Dediention™ by Schumann. Sepra’s Monat vt." iiageman Pte Semmens" Ala folis'* necampansing aire. Znckers lavea from Schumann, Chopin ane te Braitma ‘thapsodteinvis fi. tn whlch hrm Stenson’ one Revel ene moweerit ana esting! "Siarion Gumbor cellist f not aiont® played’ Gluek's melodie nal from vhiure “he. Swan’ he Sela Snens, and Dopper's: “Tarantella.” Mes Tigteal eave, 2 more and nce Aer ntti Gaba ws ad iy'itev. br. Charien startin. i PUBLIC SCHOOL 69 7 ‘AL tublic shoot $9 Tuesday moriing ies ‘Roberta’ Boxie, “children’s ten Ban of the Wy, Haun se bens of the Rew Sori’ pub itrars, with 31 boy tha are pully of this schosh, and met bers of tho'iluears. av fo. th atom Sp-aStnare bu Unerenine ment re gram. The rouprot Yore sang ae Ker irae, tees Sg en abe ee awilneys reclted” Dunbars Lie Brown Baby with aplendia:ineerpeein lon,” fan: sey "tang esos Beuchat athe eine heh "she received * enibustastioy:ap- ZiMoush snes Latin," Glaa in School panile sete Set eave geen hy Silent rong genes Sian ft ure askin dl flancotk Ge ab Soniposed of fourth amd sixty Yenc: pu” Sarees Se ra tae Whe oe anmecs ig bas teom Scand EE Sere Givens ama inane: the. schoo crenestra "of bos froin SB nid" SD played several murnvers. MARTIN-SMITH SCHOOL. CONCERT “Phe concert_givrn UF pulls of th yartiy Sith sthoot at” aBinhatesa esse und was well attehied' Uy an en Atanatl auitae, “tae Hot, Romanaa" from “Aida by Vera. with tctanchesteae” The june Sreheette Spanpralgectin- Gertre 9 Ss tissue lest moxstment of the SH eee apmnnton i diagsien, erie Sync thong’ orehertats unde trestion Bach a"Siardin played Walther pei Rona font tie Sieatersinser $WaEner und, the overture ef Ficaro’ Bioenet tet rang ae Sinn! Collymures violas “playa the Soneerto 3" Spohr. Sonainn Paley at Focted the" churas” which kang “ry Binet eel the Spintec $y" uric Borene'siarn startin: Sheilesee “Hla Hinrle Sty" Soul.” with orchestral aceon Panitient. ust Ousted Gage. Starner benno, assisted. by uward -Margeldon Hee tala seal St Imperial nudlworiun, = - GLEE CLUB RECORDS -rne’ Hrunawick Phonorrnph, compan thas eleaged the. rexordiny "Shout Al Wher Sore Heaven in, Socal Grouble Dont Lar’ alway.” peek Saw ale Wiheet™ and, "Walle fn. Jerusae fen gk EBSs voit? made by tie Wen ‘irginfa dnatcute Gute ete ot which Clitence Cameron White iatnent eee Tinlgsna colunens better niet. an comaneset, Wied reteart Junior League Notes rains te -Reie en ‘There. | as 1 nossed with” carel int ee ee ‘The IMIRNG notes came, aottched Shed esing mane vn Martin Simi wunle school concert ton} age hese concrt(s enanfe the wilh oNfeac' he efleniil cola of thet Son Fahne Salas Stoasen Bate Snchesit furmiaked the mauler “che Unltd, ister meet elie te viel Inthe aie river foe the fa axtitement among the methers of the uve’gose to ee It i groups clubs ai nto Eee oe “The Tesniae™maceting oC the Auror: ase he RENE 18Sme oe Nett Wore eb Ttmoe Wve." Ene Putas svehige, “business WSs" Glasumeed aa Hea aver ately colatisn SRRSIAE acy Wor of the sickens of, dunia Snowden nether. a pote Rational of, Se plas on ‘Africa inde the gplendid a Feelin of Sieg Janess, we she no {Among the tnenibere_ ofthe Junto from high schoo!” this ine 1% Shel cin of tothe Ste, ‘Sheeita'ix Yery pom dia atone tha Gounage et nal fs Ser ol Mere AE acer Sk school for. the past thren anda. Rall Scare, fou ‘tueiog ‘oe ime ai tenet pitsiandie ot Gr ratuatio spade Tite Glau lb held Ie regula necting: Ha Fn etenings Seo th Eimer et Clementi hina ot eS fom Sete, setae “aod ater ory PRA tees Gatti Me ea Trcctiy heen Yor ama herr HES attint ele” hats Tessie AER saaie USHNe georetar donguret Dulles andthe’ ehslemnn aaa oa gs Sidi Tallon was’ the, werk aout eget Tals"Sfooge’ of SH %E leony ew club hak ean formes among tebe Sith nae eae Presidents itubert. dackron’ wee? pres Ment Chaelesfusiy secetiary. ends Stn ‘stmmond: inandial weretaiyy Cine Sethe heptane’ onara Water. cn members are Raleard Oliver, ack Hows Bana Eenese Wapiiael “Fhe name 2 ell and Ernest Raphae TO GIVE. ENTERTAINMENT. Hear Ne Eltlsense Weitare cose me Harriott Teeelier Stowe high school ere eas. paca car a teatts Gerues Gat BES Nad baa stant Seer are EGP a Ee eee otttnices Centr cane Sindh” SBN HO attach cl ae 1, Cama eek RS A Beata COUNTEE CULLEN: RETURNS est Sin ad sige Scales Param itor of Obpertunits. Feturned af GIVE @ENEFIT DANCE VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE FRESH AIR FUND. ROUND TABLE SOCIAL CLUB GIVES DANCE Zhe Round Table Social club of the lized Stag, York’ cneraise Shaun {atc reception at Se iuie’s hall Feit ce ee Eee Usofge Cocdman, Mies trend Baxter, Lloret Sbiair Site ‘Aurelia Poster: Miss Focanontaa Faster, Wet anita, Je: ‘Bes Gondselt Waters, Dr? Barta Sti $f, Lesile Molson: Slay Dorothy Raker, RaneetPagney Laale "thampsen iis Horiense “eiginnson: Motamnt sohnsone Mian Venice Wigetnas Us Flu igh Ebene” Ailey Loulee Walker Mics Bore alee illicr, eon sohnvon, Stlan Oorothy Atihiames"Prane Clemons: De te Nem Strong Sieg Le atmuteon, lee tessa Gales: Sibert wath Waiter ‘Benatystiss Baier “Senten, Atlan: Grace “Aberhaense SiS" canes. Vollarat"iWlonard Wenn: Miss Susan Poitard: Fran i'n, fict= inet Senking Sieg Herbert) inkl, Se Mr BSE Boe anetord,” Naudin J, Osenelly~ tins Givin ‘Bovine Sire, Alpert Delt Raine ‘itker: ian’. 3E AWatking,“Sonros Sade Bhellge Sag Bes ta Gein be SW. Mnckson Stine Carlates Batley “May “ess Covington, ark: ‘Yerlghe "Lae, bien halite Mandeipn. C, PrSchnton:-siles Anmles nays: Stee ‘and Sip Sbinnieg Catdel, Dre's: Tactings Nemapklng Silse Carelo ayer, Cas Troite Wihiam’ Abernathy Siler tuth eine acre Vents, Stas, aot prt “Joneyir Detain: reed vrohngon, Sing Si, Greeny ae We Peruse Slime as Boshe alse Giaua Good 8. We Digs fino. ilse Ane Sag Tladetann, fee fare’ Bod, “Stine Vioin Phone.” Wade Ioexte Stas ema’ Placer. ie Hint= ete “Tui, Agetin Smith, Regneth Brithe Arche Gr Smith, Wendel Deas, ‘Mise Gofth Petelford: Miag Hfelon Lucas: Jowtph Stators sig. uth Sackson Bi Tiarld icy Manion Petar ani? Siro Ghatieg Haanse aise Aante ranam, Samuel Carthon ait and Sire SEP Nets tatee, SUC Me Henderson” Water Phin Mia E°Gi*Sarreata, ute yudeed he Betton sof Ieee, De: Gersia Seon, Sins atch Sieaitisineaieg“Charies Siaore, Alvers “Cunningham Sst Eenora: Par: is pats Meat Mh acest 5 Ailstulton Shities” Wifama W: Bayne Mtlss’ Dorwthe. Silla tien B siahdn: maymond Bude sites ‘agnes Wi Stoney. James Ac dotnaens dames We EEE, Hull Barrell Stag Hath Wiggle Staney™ At Bovetas Minn Prompson® tite Bese Gates Sloe Helen Mara, Stacy Duke, Ste and rx Greed Uratae, Holanda, Siaushter, Mes E"Seponaids Henry ct. Bowens, Stee Ke MS Benwnt. Be ke at Drown. eee i Freemins Siecand Mew EDs, Ste ind Sera" ie Prats dlmmle Mone ats Matawerige AWnitesattag"Oniny Whi, Wilfaiy Seaman’ sina parece’ unter, Gade Thunter Stleg Haenal Ngo ersee coreg Harri, Sins Catice Winn. Ar’ Soft, BAe Ctomey Lamar Berking, Sis Novice Lagan: “Aleta Sonex. La Co ORR ee tere tbe "8, Sioiteny. Siew Rathlecn: Norma, Mlas Gieathnes. £.'B Joiutson, Grenier ‘uimer Sit” Fld’ Rawal Bae ‘Rimuel Giivert, “Dawe: Baker Theo: ore §: Notts Mii Mary 3 Baker, Ales Wie Rett rue’ slasaeaiens Des wie Re Gammipae “Dr. Haro tehardoan Tei yea. Singtecont Mom, Sara denkinn, ane anit Stee, Oewait Barnes, Minami Stes, Pn Sesto “Antes Resch damned Ao-Newnamn iain Sater Miss" nachel” Beard ates kes Mes Duvets GE Retete. aera Goloe Bichon des Wine. Resaye sd. ‘earten, ‘Sirs am Stes, Jamey Hubert, atts vez ir Bates keenest Dirtigme, Sse: Ele Binns Siss Snows C: Revie Corneltos Tohnsont, Wise ‘Benisiog ‘asian, Walter rownes ails. Elona. Pearces Attorney George nal alee Sell Houston! (en Siting Be. gt Site, Donate. Chit Gritins"Stive” Evelyn Stahood!, Prescott Bueas’ Derwond ‘Miiams, Atlee ‘Pheon Tieods’ away errs, Slga ethel Suu grlamd, Re Norton. Pe dames Cooper Sista Wales Mies Wittame "3t Riii, Ablilam Me Keele atho. Atasori6 Rotliison, Artiiue Prats. Werbert ~A- Franclsr Stet: Mestclee Tacks e- and Fier ASinageds Sige Saas! Hrooks, Rica Veonard, incr idles ale end He, dame inh,» Mand, Mes ghataiccwer™ airs, Edward ane Se eee “ST. MARKS MSE. CHURCH ‘while the Weather seemed (0, have SUSE! Mare consecration greeted Dr. Thomas Jones. the new president of Bhai tatters, wie” proached a very fistucntseringd at the ovclece sev Siu ane tyeoum, noue the second anni neue aie ireg Rasen pea reas hei onee he auspice tthe itizen’s “Welfare. cousill of Harlem, Berscharie Ao ull eugene Reco Garter. pastor af Grace stenioril Gngeenattonad sehurch, opresded."” At th etcuing service the Southern Bene: icial Neue: sucmbers were the sues of the ehuren ‘ans SSE under the Ausplées ofthe Sea °Gines Duntan Sevier, nian, nd i ipnvis Smith, dramas feed, wana decided success” Te CE Martin, tongerty of At ratte” Clip hat’ of done, eats tiiuigh Cof “rilndeinni reached Ni fais Shascbanks serimon acetyl Wagneotay evening forthe church de ‘A. vers’ unique alfalr’ will. be “given rritucniay evening Sin Se uRdet the Auapicer of Sher iiecun, °X Milianalse WWomaniese “Wedding.” Protec 2. ds Pagne’ directors 5 adi) Vanier ne aimaa OP akan Jites Susana Dias tis retuense 5 the schist to complete ‘her swork towards uation “this sines Alan alee “Ge- fee siandys ow with theta frm ‘Be'dodfrcr urse. Mrs, Deasle-ear- fens Mew, SIF, Fete and Clinton rook iat eoniributed' thelr annunt nets to thn cadena for exeefenca In the Sa ‘This the second sear that De, Nurs Rola ws" cnecprizerstnnine suudonty: 6 fic! geademy” Laat "vent the. Clinton Broofts nirari: was ivan tyr Afi ube Stecey nd. the award-kaown aa. the Ree Goatees: Nocso prise went 10" as i'in expected that theta wil be many titses and awarde given'to the nuaent schoo! has mate or ities Nn ering wher mB ater Femenit, Wilson #,S, Corker he Un Houne'of isaae Mimane — AUSH MEMORIAL cHUREH De, Olives delivered a, very Ingpiring sehtoaf the subject, rhe Unchanae® fie Cheer" Ata soc tne Sister: MIE Seeley. Gidor” the ioaserahiy or SiG TEE SE! Gitver. atsombled “in” ce Asesashe, SNAP ARE) hei as Hee,'Sydaey Smithgn “the ‘ower and lene hab ant teh a adeled' nat "Mg “heteers” Tet thee Uakisgicing wer well ae, of requents EXmd prav fo Godan Ret fo ma God ain: iney ant thos. mutt. bya Fectgd 40" ile” tm tho evenini’ Ree, Se'Sintth, Worker. of” the Students! Sheiatinn’ mlapion sot “Landon: Guster {gui ana: Aledo, delivered the sermon: Next Sundag Olver ctrle tas Br Giiser wil ellten 8 soectst neti at Iusical’prosrata wilt be offered. Gives FLOOD SENEFIT tests G- aMller IM" CrRojangtes") ablason®- and others donee "agent Great forthe nerole: manner in sthich Shey promoten “ihe ‘monster pent in Bld of the -stetlina of the AMisstssl ppt BShoaee wnat ate Maem erormance held at the. Lafayette ties ANP rgd Re Mloore, tfeasurer of the elt Emlowt ot the’ proceeds, S2SthSe ts Amount of | the . praceeds, - $2,512.65, ATTEND KENTUCKY DERBY. ani Stem. Ulysses §: Poston. Har. tein" Fen ‘cate ‘operator: amd 'Ris wile tehere' hes attended the entueley Ger y-sWhile ia Louisville: esPorton con: (Greed with Wilson Lovett, well known fanker,'in reference to the net naional Bank’ soon to. be. established. im Har | BEAUTY HINTS | sof theme Jae a as jon dite oe Sate ge DigHIOM imme rates Lees Seats Sta atrags Sensei rere ESSA? oy aarti ad Bit sah oe oe ins one ere eae se ee feciaatsatt aera, pence Seas race 1 rime atter time ioe seeps Be Sra, oe |e Reeraa : s marcia (ERS oe Ethie esis: | aOee es ion aes ‘There are some | 2g cage romances | ae ater seca bem Hae Tixckheud troubles | 5. a steric: (LEE fecal Seat any mickman Pimples and acne: are really nothint Erin abt ain ory nr sang Ree meee eee orem Tcl Scene are Beas pees Oy sales ie a Plexion Urush and scrubbing thordubrly Reetiged cere eee ern jeaxes steaming the: face ts advixed.. sie eae Oh a ay. priat comecmee sear arnt meresaeageecees Pat Se ee ed eee ta Bic siheee auemaic cofee, ws ae Be aerate ay Be creda tees rae a te Angers’ a ‘clean piece of linen “or cot eee et seeaees ts ane Boj not ty. fo force ‘gut. the, ting Sieg meanest Pear ig erat Eee er ae eae The tae ia a Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Young Entertain at Reception Grats na etal Ay lth Hest of Fienty Scare to, keen Ren He dat Sagat seta See a ee rc ad irs. Winlam “weereit and Sige. David Mine at Tease Bae Sai ate enk a ain SHI ASP Satlnd tan ae Hit, Mise St. Weight, Sie andes. HEC olie Se ee, Meat Posie’ an Asin Lewin, Mr.” and” Mrs Clover. - Mme. Eee ek AS aa TSH Meee aaa ae fervuatinatar Sucae e trea ahaa Se aa ithatg ee UE aihen i aniter gaan ies Gerdes bus Sic ae Yana Mac Cage ANSP ein Gigiwens be ene Stee HES Rains, A ier Ws sat ee Puleaban gag her Sitch Bacall Sea Hen eae Sane Se Acai ori Patani tte 2s Sohne te Ue tata Smith, Mrs. -Xancey and sister, Mr. ‘and Sipe ie He lang, any aude "homay ae : A large congregation attended serv- {can at Slother Zion lage Sundays Antone ier aan pom ee ere fees Sis eee ice ee a ee era ei tes aie pee ae ‘Junior church services’ wéto_ con- este in te ah, Elantet®s Bhusen Was targely attended ‘nftcuce aint Bigger” Hosineas Week” eae a Meer Sa Siar oo See Bate SELES. cies De, ee Sic eecee Ses tive: eae Bahasa Sai taper ed aes tar cea foie er Sear nae a irae bocce aha See ie pha ene Ac tras erfa the Seveniigg Bean Kelly” Stet snake on "What ix Mun? ape anaes Societe (RAGE GR ee "aca oe ae trea ae gt el oe Be ig SOS pee Niaaa ete ar Bee See care hanes ae Sai Gute Sat oe foe ene ro ra ai Ra recep Baa ta ewan “om given in, noneeor our preter and. ei Seca eset "a eee eece i Se, Se ei kee See Seria Shr aia ets EL GP nat garantie ie end ae te Sere ean oo Mig. Helen Gray Renalx. 1750 Atlan~ te Ave. Brookivn. wim dhe winner of the ‘rst’ prize in a. fecent contest helt Sita Nah Speelat 210, fully equipped Sedan.” She i well known i the come lew ands a member of the Abyssinia Saprist church. — ~ HOLD CABARET PARTY ‘The Hartshorn Memorial Girls club of NewYork heli a enbarce party ae flaps Beachner ertdhe ecenina, for. the inefit of thie buliding fund ‘ot the school. The allicers ate ae follows: Mee. Solimson, wactetarss Attn S: Sich Cane, treasures? Miva A. Calloway, ehapiain: ae geen cL T0.ENTER COLUMBIA gulls’ A. ‘Thomag of Charleston, Ww. ‘az tho hao toured the Southern aiates Tantay Ga, and Jacksonvllies Fin. ta In the: sity and will enter Ceiumbla ‘unt Nersiiy summer ‘school, Where ‘he ex Decls to procure a depres of master of Rta z —_-—_ MAS. JOHN COVE DIES gles, John Love, wite of John Love, former ‘secretry to. John Wanamaer: of Philadelphia: Pay dled ae her ate fenldenco, ie Willa Grove, “Grestmont, Pa, Monday. May 3. Sir: aad Sirs. Love have lived th the Quaker Cluy for over Epsvenre and were conmected with the Wanamaker faraily during the: pasts 10 vee ms ag REPORT SAYS CANCER IS ON Sen dors 2 pate tes ockthaipt ease cis tas qi avaeeciareetecee what poem te fe Goi ts He ace wl etre Hel ofc ata tiene case Teli nai wap op opie at, St aE in, drendent ot the. North Marler, sabato" et shea: Be JOSE Marcuse Det. Ee Stagghec, Det kp Mane aera Be EE Eewiias and Br. Wiley M. Wile The commilitée Is organizing, health mnctngs Wat tS thug. Stet {tons and parents? assoetstions and wel Prikion before ait erode ie Hatten Increuse af deat i cancer ainun: acimfte ton withthe inerenae ak Toa einaaltea keel te eae Soran", tae Me Fea pee Sate age = Se. eee pow ee bale of te Woes death frm cance Saul Rave aboen" cured “if tecated Ia fee Simchat ities Se rire snaen sae Saei cgi ar ae tee Rereaeiy atagen en ean be cree ‘Motion pictures will also be provided. 5 pie eee a Seer | Educational Notes ne a ee Sant Ot Nowe Kerk ae Stree ere eres Rresented with a medal of honor by the Reread ote ae Se : SS ES iso ound ee ase Be tie Wee arent Sac ieee Gere Sienna, Hema ney meen Serer Rowse ELSE oresanr ae! ed eerie tices rte et Hee ee tae oe nee Other welt knonn works of his inchs Gir el reac eee ree Sree esa Bere ee Panes: : sey ptienard ng anne ig tezent Camptnien and shits 0 had been Seren ae eee tee es Sey keene meer ame aeaits Biirenieeer carmanene Bebe cart cer cae mant i eer eee HRSG Ae ct ose oe are Be ace tecerane gee eet Sods ier mecteaa meee Bar aieatet Retontrees Rip hata wets deere ‘2 coy of the clreular announcement. eeithchas ener Seientee ta rete, eee Sater ot ieepeieest are Some at Robert" Bronte gendunta Bae oF aber, Pee ts Hig Sete cere mise seme il ee ated wnt eleea Mute tae ates Set Se oe eae Saeincy comets i feta a Te ee enta oe Sere cree cs Sea amet nace make? Riana Os sane anteater rei reck calmer set eerste se de ee Sees .or te nee er Beene Settee ae Se ach ere ctu Cs! ealee ot em rei QS AUS ENG cante hap a a Soilless cine wees Sout ar te nreneas eats cheer Sek cath Gera ‘Of 93.6 Per cent. Thoye to receive hon= Se gear eee eee pea agg age See erate et atl Feat? iha Seastnen atid Seat Pacer Se ae ees cerca ts Freres ene ihe: poster scelons of casa seine i tees oe Sal ies ica eens Ee ence ae Sel gait Ae pte See ue ae oe ee Hees ean wat merece Geer sal we senda Ser Sy al iehdiet Area runciea ete Bey auidaea done Le ghar Sa Shae cecerte ca i ali page ceonmang and formers were kept busy ail day. Evers - eu nore ‘All applications for license No. 1 rust Stars Seer ies oh aatoreket ch Oya Hier arenas teres Sits atte aetna react este to “take te “amination ie hore thal hate recelved watice of fats [BATS eee 4 9) eT Ta here! The greatest French Faa oS] nas stgns 3k Weel Photo of sous aaa Ritawect: , Rearor cena Teproduced on 4 tiecover of ie compacts a fn°veattitul op /RRd fe er CR fever, face eg oh A priceless QS: WRAESE sicand abe ENED Eeiurers FREE! The sensational offer is ade to litroduer the Tovett Woketre CoupacTe service. able and. noncaetal — will not iSeniane SEND NO MONEY Tare be ened sage lca geo aeiae ee Pi ierreturhed) aa il feptaace co tcilae at Ley te eee Beater WS th atte Rte Behetiaee? Sasa sce lad pboto todas? * Ugeaamtiard uno ant. ¢9. ‘peeo asetieP BRE IS. O cies. ta. WW, EU Wy OC SO ih Seat hatte TSA i Een ae i Soalle iaa Mast EEE Ge aN Ea ¥ a) iiSoochueta" Ce Qwest 2 2 LP Bre cio Stat Me et aw fe EREE Balt pot tak sol See eit Ee Sate he ot Peary Petes aie ite! Ngee Miiyand' ESCO SS da aver ares HAMPTON WINS C.I.A.A. TRACK MEET --- SPORTS PART 1—PAGE 10 Union Noses Out Lincoln for 2d Place; Bordentown Cops High School Honors By FRANK A. YOUNG right at Baldwin's heels and the Lincoln runner served to his right. He 79 to tape. Baldwin then gave "hail" to Hampton. Every ounce of strength and energy went into the race. He proceeded in inches ahead of Strickland and fell limp into the arms of his teammates. Hampton 79 Union 29 Lincoln 13 St. Paul 1 Shaw 1 SCHOLASTIC Then the sun shine. He was a happy day for Hampton. The tall silver loving cup with the winged model of Victory on top, with the gold replica of two relay runners soldered on its wings, and the silver forever wishing the sacred confines. Collis II. Huntington library until Hampton builds a trophy room. The games started with a picture game, and the word of welcome by Dr. Gregg, Hampton's principal, a parade to Armstrong field and pictures by movie stars. Hampton, Va. May 14—The sixth annual C. L. A. a track and field championships went off in lunge-style at Armstrong field before 3,000 students and friends of Hampton institute who went wild with joy when Eddwin covered the last quarter of the mile relay in 50.1-5 seconds to beat Strandford of Liceo by a step at the finish, thus giving Hampton the tilted leg and permanent possession of the Mine, C. J. Walker company (of Indiana) trophy. Next year the seventh annual g. 1. A true field meet will be held the third week of May, and will be May 21, as keep year brings May's dates the same as this year. The officials today were; Managing committee. Charles H. Williams, Gideon E. Smith, Major Ai- torney. Robert E. B. Henderson, Wash- ington. D. C.; starter. J. V. Mulligan, Washington. D. C.; clerk of course. V. S. Brown; assistant clerk of course. That race ended the day and as soon as it was over and the cheerful crowd raised the four members of the Hampton relay team on their Judges—Trick, Frank Young of Milwaukee, W. D.; M. Mendel mend jenkins, Flepp, Bill; Washington of Washington, D. C.; E. H. Honzell, P. F. Skoldhe and D. C. Skoldhe About 2:13, 45 minutes after the start of the trials in the interscholastic games, the 100-yard dash which opened the games, the rain forced everyone to cover. Students scurred back to the dormitories for umbrellas and raincoats and returned to see the games finished. It rained during the remainder of the games until just before the relay. The team took the truck up. Otherwise, the trip was a great success. Timers—S. Ishman, H. A. Perkins and H. L. Rugges. Assistant Judges, Hiawata R. Harris, James H. Caster, Edmond A. Mehane, Winn E. Lee, G. M. C. Butler, Winn E. Lee, G. M. C. Butler, Reuben A. Munday, Edward Harrogue, Chester R. Jones, Spencer Ruffin, George David, Robert Burns. Coles shared some honest along with withdrawn. "I was in 21st flat, knocking off Marshals, Wm. T. C. Cley, Oscar Hunter, Joseph Fletcher, Joseph Walker, Richard Anstey, Harry Banks, Mion R. Burnette, Theodore John, John C. Clayton, George E. Pace, Wm. Robinson, Thomas H. Pierce, 100 seconds from the track record set by himself in 1921. He was over the hill lap ahead at the night. ```markdown ``` R. A. Bryant of Lincoln won the shot put with a distance of 26.5 feet, setting a new record. The old record was made by Piece of St. Paul in 1943 and was 25 Custodians of prizes, Don A. Davis Walter R. Brown. Announcer, Denton B. Johnson, John R. Williams, Sorcer, Hamlin Nelson: assistant Inspector, W. Nelson: inspector, Inspectors, Sgt. G. A. Holland, Truly W. Hayes, Charles A. Nelson, Walter F. Baker, The scholastic high jump meet record set by Drew of Dunbar high Washington, in 1822, was The summaries: HIGH SCHOOL EVENTS - Bredenstown when he sailed over the crossbar at 5 feet 8 inches. 100-yard dash - Trial heat won by North (Hamilton); Woodland (Manassas); Second time, 10-10 seconds. Second trial heat, North (Manassas); Broom (North Knapp), third time. Horderness unset the dope and philosophies. Mammasse was favored to win. But Mammasse had a day to themselves in the vale, which did 100 yard dash, final-Won by Newby Hume (11) 100 yard dash, second-Won by Gustafsson (10), Third-Won by Hume (10) 3:10 10 seconds 200 yard dash-Won by Newby Hunting 200 yard dash, third-Won by Hume (20) 3:20 10 seconds Mamassas like Hampton had coped their event in the Penn relays at Philadelphia on April 30. Today they played, why they did it. in the national mile relay championship for the Frank Young trophy the quartet of Waddell, Murray, Henderson and T. Anderson and came within seven tenths of a second of tying the race for that event. Had borderline success Thomas just a little stronger it is likely that Manssas would have set a new record and took track. This quartet came right back after a few minutes' rest and went the mile relay from Harrison high of Renooke, Va. In the splendid time of 3:41.3, clipping 5.1 minutes off their record. Their time I High jump-Won by tiburon (the bottommost) high jump. 10 ft. 8 in. (3.2 m) for third downstairs) and Fuel (Mantelpet) for third upstairs. 10 ft. 8 in. (3.2 m) for half pole. Fuel won first up- and got the meet. Height. 5 ft. 8 in. (1.7 m) for third up- Coles Bread jump-Wen = Wendell * Mann-cha* * Mann-cha* * Mann-cha* * Mann-cha* * Mann-cha* thick, thick, thick, 29 in, 29 in, 29 in for the national mile was 33.8K. He walked for the Walt Disney walk, the last event of the day, was the event of the day, Lincoln, St. Paul and Humphrey. He walked for the Lincoln and Snowden Humphrey with Eastman of St. Paul were off at a pretty start. Snowden cut into the lead on the turn, but Humphrey was able to they were racing neck and neck with the crowd yelling for their favorites. Stratton brought the baton in and put it on the second second. Stratton set Clark off. Sharp-torn-Woman by Lewis (Bookbrown) Saint-Laurent, third arrondissement, thirteenth arrondissement, 28 St. F., 1 in. COLLEGIATE 100-yard dash - First trial heat won by bea time, 12-80 seconds. Second trial heat won by breans (Lincoln); Brown (Lincoln), second 100-yard dash - Final, won by breans (Lincoln), second, third, Time, 11-48 seconds. Mile run - Won byales (Hampton); Addison (Hampton), third, Time, 4,415. 400-yard run (Defender special for Robert Hampton); Stirkhout (Lincoln), second (Hampton); Stirkhout (Lincoln), second Gaity (Lincoln), third, Time, 51-70 sec. Clark even it up by coming in on even terms with Derry and Gray for Hampton and Fletcher were off easy with Patterton and the attraction and the excitement now were on Lincoln and Hampton. Fletcher pulled away from Gray on the first turn but on the back stretch Gray caught Fletcher and then went up from the Hampton rooters and students. Fletcher tried to measure strides with Gray. He caught Gray on the far turn but coming into the stretch Gray pulled a stride and led him by length to the tape. Stirrick took up Lincoln's burial in the cemetery, and all of him died all of his happiness. Bald winner in the afternoon had won the quarrel with the Robert of the Robert's gravy. 650-yard run-Won by Smith (Hammond), Brown (Hammond), Travis (St. Paul), Hilton, 2006, 4:46 168. Mile relay for Madam C. J. Walker trophy added by Ralph Lloyd; Lloyd Starr; Jerry, Fletcher and Strickland; second: St. Paul (Bastian), Fatterson, and Travis). Strickland in his hurry to get a jump on Baldwin got off the track with one foot, but in the second turn Baldwin shot around the first turn in the lead by a saddle but on the second turn Strickland caught up with him. Down the back he ran in the stands at the highest pitch. Girls and women screamed, Boys and men yelled "Come on, Humphrey! Come on, Humphrey!" Strickland worked himself up to even terms. On the third turn they wove brace; to breast and on the fourth turn Baldwin pulled away in the lead with about a yard and half **Shadow—Jon W. Bryant** (141268) (Hampton). **Hamilton** (Hampton). **third**, **Basson**, 29 f. 11 in. Pete wawr—Won by L. Baker (Hampton) 11th. 10.5. Heat. 10.7. Third. 10.7. Height. 10.7. Fain. had under the High jump—Won by L. Baker (Hampton) Benfrohle (Goude, St. Paul). High. 5.2. In. 8. Bread Jump—Won her Hearts! Unhonor! Hadley, 29, of Huntington, (Hampton), thistle. Distance, 29 ft. 8 in. Dice throw — Won 11, Move — Hammond Dice throw — Won 11, Move — Hammond thiel, Dice throw, 10ft 2, in. thiel, Dice throw, 10ft 2, in. Javale throw -Won by Williams (Hampton); J Baker (Hampton) throws -J Baker Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AT THE HAMPTON TRACK MEET TOP: The athletes celebrate their victory as they cross the finish line. Bottom: The runner is seen in the final stretch of the race, preparing to cross the finish line. Above—Final of the 100-yard dash. To left to right: Scott of Lincoln, coln, nosed out by Scott; Booker of Union, second, and Breaux of Union, the collegiate low hurdles. Williams of Hampton on the right finishing first over too many hurdles. Baker of Hampton (left) was given first place in B. Flowers Outslugs to Defeat Foe New York, May 14—Jr. Drew Flowers, the lightweight of New Rochester, defeated Jack Bernstein of Yonkers, former junior lightweight champion, in a good 10-round contest. Flowers carried a furious body attack to Bernstein, which slowed him up before the fight had gone five rounds. Bernstein was good at long range marksmanship in the early rounds, but Flowers was so swift that he was all over him. Bernstein leapted 150 and Flowers was four pounds heavier. It started in a blaze of action with Flowers hammering fiercely at Bernstein's body at close quarters. Bernstein's Flowers' jaw were potent. Bernstein sent over a hard right to the jaw in the second, but Flowers tore at him and pounded the body heavily. Heavy punching crowded the face and Flowers sent the face and Flowers sent the Yonkers boxer back with a couple of leftovers to the jaw. Bernstein was better fighting at long range and Flowers did his heaviest punch at inning. Flowers was the aggressor in the sixth. He threw Bernstein about the floor, grabbed him, and swift afloat and caught after his opponent. Flowers was a busy boxer in the seventh. He shot blows at Bernstein from all directions. Bernstein was the defensive and appeared tred. Bernstein did better in the eighth. He fought back when Flowers tore his knee. Bernstein was also hops as they stood toe to toe. Flowers crowded Bernstein again in the ninth. The Yankees boxer got over a couple of hits to the law, but Flowers was busy that Bernstein had to retreat. Bernstein's left ear was out in the sixth. Flowers' body attack was ceaseless. Flowers was attacked in the fifth. Flowers hit him with a whoiled attack on the body. Walk Miller Will Put Tiger Flowers Against Loughran --- Thomas Flower Service, New York City) Tiger Flowers, middleweight champion of the world in reality if not actually, cannot understand why Tommy Longhair has declared him the champion of the proviso, however, that it must be in private, or in the presence of the newspaper men only. Tommy Longhair has volunteered, furnish a steamer, chartered by himself, pay all the expenses for the party and furnish them with the entertainment free if Tommy is really in earnest. But in their appearance with the $10,000 a side bat, for as yet none of the so-called plungers have materialized. In fact, several of Miller's benchmen have been in city search of them, but in vain. Squawk, as he he has come to be known along the way, he says, "Tommy in more ways than a plumper can roll her hose, and to prove he is not looking for some free publicity, he is willing to do all in his power to promote But whether or not Mr. Loughran decides to ignore the proposition or not. Flowers will be busy with the business. Since Jack Keatrans, like the late kiser, proceeds to assume the attitude that a contract is a mere slip of paper. Miller has decided to not invite him to invasion, but will be set to give him his higher education in process service soon after. In the meantime, Flowers will defend the title against a court order. In consequence, Flowers will ignore the early ones to be given a By FAIRDEAL IS C. I THE HAMPTON TRACK M ash. Left to right: Scott of Lincoln, Union, second, and Breaux of Union, of Hampton on the right finishing first, Hampton (left) was given first place Hampton Enters Lincoln Track and Field Meet Chester, Pa., May 20—The Hampton institute track team, including the Hampton champion relay team that won the champion relay team that in the Penn relay on April 30 and the Hampton rehays last week, arrived at the first annual Lincoln university track and field meet tomorrow. The Physical Director Charles Williams and his hikes to carry the medley relay and hikes to carry the point trophy in the meet. Ben Taylor's Tribe Beats Cubans Trice Baltimore. May 15—The Baltimore Black Sox, under the management of Ben Taylor, upset the Eastern Cubans in both games of the double header this afternoon, winning 5-2. The Cubans had relieved Strong when the Cubans scored six runs in the fourth, and shut them out in the second, 8 to 0. **CRAN STARS** | **BLACK SOX** | :--- | :--- | | Monsoon 2b | 6 1 | Johnson rf. | 2 2 | 2 0 | | Boro rf. | 6 9 | Johnson rf. | 2 1 | 2 0 | | Ons fc. | 6 9 | Wilson rf. | 1 1 | 1 0 | | Ons fc. | 6 9 | Wilson rf. | 1 1 | 1 0 | | Creson 2b | 11 | Washburn rf. | 2 2 | 2 0 | | Portlanda 1b | 4 1 | Eaglegirl c. | 1 1 | 2 0 | | Fisher c. | 2 5 | Strong rf. | 0 0 | 0 0 | | Curlewens rf. | 2 0 | Strong rf. | 0 0 | 0 0 | **Totals** | **28 14 32** | **Totals** | **28 14 32** **Cuban Stars** | | | | | Black Sox | 0 0 | 0 1 | 0 1 | 0 2 | | Black Sox | 4 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 2 | | Black Sox | 4 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 2 | **Eaglegirl** | | | | | Strick rf. | - | Strong rf. | - | Strong rf. | **Thronehouse** | - | Strick-Talke, Jackson | - | Strick-Talke, Jackson | **Pabirie** | Strong Yokelty | Dome Yokelty | Strong Yokelty | Dome Yokelty | Shade has turned in some of his best bouts in Chicago since his new team. He has played some time and it is a nice thing they will fill any park in the country when they meet. The Tiger has shown the best of himself from his brow as he did before; he is willing at all times to take on any of them. Walker, during his reign, has made the most popular champions the division but every as a welter he was considered one of the real champions who liked to be the most successful since he was awarded a white flower. Flowers he has been playing hide and seek with his shadow. There are times when a champion is not worthy to name for competitiveness. But they have not without any worthy contenders, not when it has the abundance it has at the present time. Outside of Florida, Wade Johnson and George Courney. With such a worthy collection dog, Wade will wonder the Will O'Winkle Walker for Kerner Kearns are going abroad. It is a long decline since the day Mickey whaled Mike McTigue and would conquer out of his crass. A juvenile spirit seems to have confined itself nowadays to an occasional verbal or press battle. He certainly has failed to show any inclination to battle in the squared circle these days. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I. A. A. MEET who finished third; Brown of Lin- who won. Below—Close finish of only to be disqualified for knocking this event. Memphis Is Ahead in St. Louis Series St. Louis: May 15—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Memphis Red Sox, 10 to 2. In the second game of the series, Hurricane held the Southern- ers to five scattered hits and would not have been scored upon with per- fect support, as both of the visitors' runs came as a result of errors. **ST. LOUIS** **ARL.B.P.** **MEMPHIS** **ARL.B.P.** K. Russell ff. 4 1 1 Robertson ss. 4 1 1 Dell ff. 4 1 1 Drexel ss. 4 1 1 O. Shaw ff. 4 1 1 Wind of ff. 4 1 1 Delius ff. 2 1 1 Miller sh. 2 1 1 Ib. Ib. 2 1 1 Miller sh. 2 1 1 J. Russell sh. 2 1 1 Miller sh. 2 1 1 Hurricane p. 2 1 1 Stamps p. 1 0 0 **Totals:** 32 11 10 27 **Totals:** 31 2 1 2 28 **Memphis:** 1 0 0 0 0 0 Fred Irwin to Stage Outdoor Show in June Fred Irwin will appear before the Illinois state athletic commission this week and for date the first week in the state stage, but on the South side, most likely at the American Giants park while Irwin, while not having his entire card made up, let it be known that he would use oleoent, Langford oil and other oils. Among those who are the likely opponents for the Chicago middle-weight, who he now under the manu- Photo by Cheney PHILLIPS IS UNDEFEATED CENTRAL NINE Jones Hurls His Club to Two Wins Chappies Defeat All Stars of Jamaica, L.I. Union Sunday School Games Rained Out Old Jupe Plurius, or whatever the Latinas called the god of rain, took possession of things last Saturday. The girls played games in the Union Sunday School Baseball league. The games washed out will probably be played at the gymnasium, their old rivals, the champion Quinn Chapels. Evanson will journey in to play St. Mark. Pilgrim will cross the river to battle Betshel; Bethel, St. Mary; Cosmopolitan, Walters, and Progressive, Berean. All these games will be played at Washington. The other contest of the day will be the Oliver-Grant Memorial tilt and will be decided at Forrestville Playground, 44th St. and Langley Ave. Grant will play all home games. FLOWERS UNRECOGNIZED MARKY, May 17. The New York Times is meeting today refused to recognize Bruce Flowers of New Rochelle, N.Y., as the legitimate challenger for the junior lightweight championship. Several other would-be challengers failed to receive gift-edited recognition, asphalt on the light-heavy-weight crown of Jack Delaney, was put on the list of eligibles. RELEASE CUBAN PITCHER New York, May 17—The New York Giants today announced the release of Pitcher Louis Almada, youngCU pitcher, from Eastern League under option. SPORTS FAY SAYS HAMPTON hold an intervellate track and field championship last Saturday. On that same date, unfortunately or intentionally, Howard university held an "open" track meet in Washington, D. C. The previous Saturday, Tuskegee held its first annual rehays. Let us compare some of the time and distances made in the various events. Before we enter into that let us said that in Howard's meet, Gus Moore, Cecil Cooks, K. Otley, J. Otley and Charlie Majors, all cluck eastern college stars of the first water, were "imported" to Washington to give exhibitions. Remember, we advertised that Lincoln would be in their meet and Lincoln wag at Hampton. The Howard and the Hampton meets were held on a field slowed up in the morning time and distances in the following events. 100-yard dash—At Tuskegee, 10:42. 100-yard dash—At Tuskegee, 10:44. 10.4, but remember the Howard century dash was won by one of the exhibition athletes. 200-yard dash—At Tuskegee, no run at Howard, 22.3 (won by one of the exhibition athletes) at Hampton, 23.4. High jump—At Tuskegee, 5 ft. 25% in at Hampton, 5 ft. 5 in, although Majors went over the bar at 6 ft. 2 in, the event is marked won by Halworth of Howard at the first round of the Pole vault—At Tuskegee, none; Hampton, 10 ft. at Howard, 10 ft. 6 in. Lake relay—At Tuskegee (won by Morehouse), 3:43.1 at Hampton (won by Hampton), 3:43.2 at Hampton, 3:43. Mile run—At Tuskegee, none; Hampton, 4:11; Hampton, 4:12. Two-nile run—At Tuskegee, none; Hampton, 10:05 at Hampton, 10:16. Howard run—At Hampton, 2:05.4; Howard, 2:09. Shot put—At Tuskegee, 35 feet 12½ inches; at Hampton, 50 feet 11 11½ inches Discuss throw—At Tuskegee, 112 feet, 9½ inches; at Hampton, 110 feet 3½ inches; at Howard, 114 feet 1 inch Inch throw—At Tuskegee, 112 feet, 9½ inches; at Hampton, 137 feet 10½ inches; at Howard, 145 feet Had Tuskegee men got to the Hampton meet things would have been the field events and had Morehouse been able to send their relay team there then there would have been a real hot time. Ward had no college competition. The exhibition athletes held the spotlight. But It wasn't supposed to have been a collegiate track meet with students, that is, those in the graduate schools, on their athletic teams. This is supposed to end in the fall of 1928. The meantime Hampton will hold its next track and field championships on the third Saturday in May. Tuskegee on the first Saturday in May and Howard will most likely hold theirs on the second Saturday in May. Let us hope so. The Defender picked the winner of the Derby, but the sports edition even have a cigar on the result. He says if you can't afford to lose, you can't afford to win, so he'll keep his jeans. Maybe he's right at that. Springfield Beaten by Quaker Giants New York. May 15. - Springfield lost two games to Dan McChellen's Quaker Giants of Philadelphia at Recreation Park, Bridge Plaza, Long Island. Visitors took the first by a score of 9 to 8 and captured the nightcap by a score of 4 to 3. Springfield outfit the Quakers in both games getting 11 in the second. QUAKER GIANTS. - SPRINGFIELD Totals ..... 38 91 217 Total in the tenth. *Plattest for Super in the tenth.* Quaker Glance ..... 0 21 2 1 0 21 1 0 21 *Grasshopper - Jacobson, Scher, Wolmer, Maufeil.* (Clinton 31), Trowse bit-Mo- Alife, Clinton, Three-bit-Slicker. Totals..... 31 4 621 Totals..... 31 4 621 Nebraska..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nebraska..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Emerson-- Davis, Sibley Weight-- Soer, Sibley Weight-- Soer, Hilburn-- Curtina, Double play-- Curtina to Hilks HOPKINSVILLE, 7; NASHVILLE, 3 Hopkinsville, Ky., May 15-- The Hopkinsville Athletics defeated the Hopkinsville Athletics was full of fulls all the way through. The feature of the game was the sensational fielding of Lander, the sensational masman, and the hitting of Johnson. Hopkinsville .....010 112 110-7 Nashville .....100 000 020-3 Batteries—McCarley and Brewer; Woods and Woods DUBOIS WINS IN 13TH Williamson, W. Va., May 13—During a slow, dizziness draining the DuPufo high defeated their keenest rival Gary high, in the 13th, 19 to 2. In the fifth Palmer relieved Counsel and staged a pitching duel with Barber, who had come to the rescue of Taft. R.H.E. SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927 HILLDALE IN SPLIT WITH BACHARACHS Rats Henderson's Arm Wins for A. C. Philadelphia, May 11—Rats Henderson's pitching was too much for the home team and the Bacharach Glimts took the Hildale club into first game of the series at Hildale球场. Thursday by the score of 5 to 2. BACHARACHS I F 100 Lindale I F 100 Dalland I F 100 Marellibb I F 0 1 1 Marellibb I F 0 1 1 Humbard I F 0 1 1 Humbard I F 0 1 1 Gilleppe I F 0 1 1 Gilleppe I F 0 1 1 Farrell I F 1 1 0 Farrell I F 1 1 0 Means I F 1 1 0 Means I F 1 1 0 Gilbert I F 1 1 0 Gilbert I F 1 1 0 Statewood I F 0 0 0 Statewood I F 0 0 0 Henderson I F 0 0 0 HILDALE I F 140 Berkshire I F 140 Dalland I F 140 Marellibb I F 0 1 1 Marellibb I F 0 1 1 Humbard I F 0 1 1 Humbard I F 0 1 1 Farrell I F 1 1 0 Farrell I F 1 1 0 Means I F 1 1 0 Means I F 1 1 0 Gilbert I F 1 1 0 Gilbert I F 1 1 0 Statewood I F 0 0 0 Statewood I F 0 0 0 Henderson I F 0 0 0 Totals... 1 0 0 0 1 Totals... 1 0 0 0 1 Totals... 4 627 6 *Battled for Hubbard in the eleventh. *Battled for Hubbard in the eleventh. *Battled for Hubbard in the eleventh. *Twosquare hit-Thomas. *Three-square hit-Briggs. *Home run-Winners. Bases on ball. *By Winter. 31 for Roberts. 1 By placing six men 'in individual events and a rekey team, Wendell participate in the annual University of Illinois interscholastic state track and field meet, to be held at the Illinois stadium in Champaign Saturday, April 16. The team years that the Red and black tracksters have won the right to enter the Illinois meet. Hyde Park, with 13 men and a relay team, led the qualifiers of the Chilezo Public High School league for the annual Illinois meet. The eliminations were held Wednesday afternoon at Soldiers field. Grant promenade. Phillips tracksters who won pieces were "Rip" Tolmale, football and basketball. Shade made the best showing in the running high jump with a height of 5 feet 9 inches. The team will be the leadership of Coach Ben Mosby. CLAELIN 4: MORRIS Sumter, S. C. May 16—With Levy and Blake in action for Caffin and Jacob in action for Caffin and the Caffinites stages in pitcher- duel here that netted them the cham- plishment of the Georgia-Carolina conference for May 16. .....000 000 103 4 5 Morris.....000 020 010—3 4 Baxe and Blake.....000 020 010 Baxe and Blake. Learn How to EQX BROOKLYN Jimmy DeForest BOXING COURSE Develops Champions by Mail Under the System of Jimmy DeForest, World's Greatest Champions, you will master the prerequisite knowledge JIMMY DEFOREST BOXING COURSE. 347 Madison Ave. Box 723, New York City NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY By C. BION JONES At the last regular meeting of the Jersey Central Porters and J. H. Bradford was elected as house manager. It is expected that many new features will be added to the office since it is at the head. Mr. Bradford has been a member of the association for more than 20 years and is the chief chairman of the smoker committee. Others on that committee include John Patter, Carpenter, Slimmons, John Kellum, John Lumsi, J. Sims is president of the club and is serving his service. He is located at 31 Forrest St. and has sleeping accommodations for railroad men. He is graduating exercises and planamusic class will take place at St. Marks A. M. E. Zion church, May 7, 2015. Miss Dorothy Turpin will graduate. Mrs. Ballard is the former Jackson, one of this city's noted platoons. Mrs. Hannah Norman, grandmother of Mrs. Hammond, groomer of groomer place, died May 10, and the body was buried from White's chapel. The sudden death of Naomi last Monday was a great shock to her immediate family and host of friends. Mrs. Woodward and her family were well known weeks ago and had to be confined to the hospital. She succumbed there, and many friends with much sadness. She is survived by her husband, Ielah, and many friends with much sadness. She is buried at her home at N.Y. Y. Jay cemetery. John E. White was funeral director, the funeral of Kearney Ace, the late vegetable dooler, died at his home last Saturday and will be buried by John E. Augustus Hilton, husband of Ethel Hilton of 62 Atlantic St. died at this Saturday and will be buried by John E. Augustus Hilton, husband of Ethel Hilton of 62 Atlantic St. died at this Saturday and will be buried by John E. Augustus Hilton, well known realtor, and Mrs. Victoria Gibson and Mrs. John P. Richardson. John White was the Charming Miss Dottie Pegerson and her sympathetic orchestra will give a concert on Friday, May 27. She will feature the Rosebud Girls in a snappy revue. This orchestra is in this city. Apparring in the public and by donations, she will be demounted for many occasions. They appeared several times during the sessions of the annual conference of the A. E. Zahn School of Music last week, with Bishop P. A. Waller presiding. They were requested to come to Plaza station, one of the favorites of the orchestra, to present a program over WAART Hotel Plaza station, one of the favorites of the orchestra, to present a program over WELSON, second station; Calvin Gibson, baritone and manager; and Arthur River bass, Mr. Gibson lives at 50th Street. The annual meeting of the Federation of Organizations will meet in Trenton, N.J., on Friday, May 28, any information communicate with the executive secretary, C. Bion Jones. 355 Every Friday night a special dance and social is conducted at the Elks home, Ocean Ave. Dianchard Conference Center. Plenty of fun and good music. The second son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pegerson and the Executive Director of this evening morning after an illness of a few days. He was taken all Saturday at the Rosebud Girls. For a technical exam: N. Y. STATE NEWS BALTIMORE NEWS ination of illness. The funeral was held from the late residence last Friday at the Monumental Baptist School, director, Interment at N. Y. Ray cemetery. The father of the lad is one of the residents of the city and who conducts a confectionery store a few doors from the residence. He is the father of their loss and the little lad was an able youngster having reached his seventh year and doing well in two brothers and one sister, and grandfather, R. V. D. Cole, one of this city's well-known public school No. 14, and also a member of the Monumental Baptist School, Rev. W. S. Smith, officiated. Last Sunday evening—a very educational and literary event—the Trifield M. E. church, Rev. Rev. G. Waters, pastor, who presented Dr. George Francis, who presented three reels of paper give an instructive health lecture and accompanied same with three reels of paper one of the well written papers and Mrs. L. Jenks rendered vocal selections, the pastor presided at the piano. This Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon on the subject of health course of a few weeks will also speak for the Eastern Star and Good Samaritan church and for the few years that Pastor Waters has been with this congregation an invariable record has been made of the beautiful office will adorn the corner, where stands now the community house in school in which worship is being held. An Innovation has been established by the Jersey Central Porters, by hold- BUFEA10 N. Y. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The Mobwicks defeated the DeLawn Separator nine in the twilight baseball game, 12-4. They drove two pitchers from the mound and collected 11 hits off the delivery of three Separator mound pitchers, including a comous wonderful pitching deserve special mention. An Eastern Star club which has won 100 games was changed to Huptak club No. 50 by trunk Worthy Matron, Mrs. Julia K. Wilson and her staff from the Muttle Rose, worthy matron; Mrs. Bessie Payne, worthy associate matron; Mrs. Muttle Rose, worthy matron; Mrs. Bessie Payne, worthy associate matron; Vince Teymum, associate coachfusses; Ucineta Pattee, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary Allen, financial secretary; Mordor, warden. Other members, Mrs. Reske May, Mrs. Vola Fitzglass, Mrs. Lillian Jackson and William Berry. Those initiated last Monday were Mrs. Helen Johnson last Monday, Mrs. Bertie Bettle Freeman Mrs. Rose Cumpnip, Mrs. Lyda Brooks and William Berry. A collation was BY J. LOGAN JENKINS 1324 Drudl Hill Ave. Haltimore, Md. May 26. Oto-Mason week of his sister, Mrs. Annie Lee Mehchan, 2006 McLuich. En route to his home, he stop over in Richmond, Md. The Ambassadors Glee club rendered a program at Killen, K. at B. Y. P. W. Home. Solos were given by Messrs. Amis, Tavis Sultes and Young, tenors; while the club sang three numbers: "Sweet Good Shall," Adult L. Killen, directors: Henry Campbell, president. The close of the season, a concert near the close of the season. Over $100 was collected for the flood relief Triatha A. M. E. church, Rev Charles Stewart, pastor. Carrill, well-known in social circles, former wife of Dr. William Carrill is defendant in a circuit plant issued by a white woman is pursued to enlist the defendant from theington Ave. Govans. According to the bill of complaint in October 1910 and the deeds are alleged to have contained a The property was assigned to Mrs. Carrill on May 12, but she has not yet Robert F. Stanton to hear the case in court circuit No. 2. Causes will be set not be granted restraining the occupancy by a Race member. In the 100 John Brown, 46, who lives in the 100 block South Bond St. made his escape lindies night every Thursday at the club where a social evening is spent among friends. The club is, no doubt, one of the prettiest in the state owned by our friends. The Elke' forum is scoring its usual, each Sunday afternoon a meeting of the board conducted for the benefit of the public. Next Sunday afternoon the program will be in chapel, 10:30 a.m., followed by hugh, at 2:30 o'clock, and a wonderful array of talent is expected. You are invited to attend the May 22 program in charge of Pride of Bayonne Iodge, No. 461. William Burroughus in charge. C. Bion Jones, P. E. Burroughus in deputy, is organizer and chairman. Leroy Adams, of 559 Forrest St., died Friday morning. He is the eldest son born in Cross Hill, S. C., and had reached his 15th year, though he early boyhood in the South he became a member of the Fledgant Memorial Chapel, where he lived in Jersey city was an attendant of the Lafayette presbyterian church for funeral and the funeral was held on Monday, May 3. In Cross by his parents one brother and two sisters. He is also survived by grandchildren and a host of friends. Leroy was well liked among his associates and a favorite among the younger set. His parents are grief stricken over their loss. John E. White was funeral director. At the last meeting of the Progressive Caucus, Mr. Clinton will attend the state convention to be held in Orange, N. J., next month. They will be joined by Mr. Charles Dixon. It is expected that these delegates will present the convention to be held in Jersey city. ALBANY, N. Y. "Tommy's Wife," a farce, will be given at Israel A. M. E. church Mass. Those will take part in three Mesdames E. Kell, Wannamaker and Adams, Misses Messers, C. Tucker, Gibson and Bradenux, Mr. Bradenux was formerly a Dramatic club, Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. Cole, directress, given Monday evening at Israel A. M. E. church in honor of the pastor, Iev. A. L. Wilson, who left Tuesday for general conference in Mesdames Hughes and Van Buren of 685 Broadway attended the dinner given Mesdames Hughes and Van Buren in New York city Saturday, May 7. SPARKILL N Y The Rockland County Republican Republican Party held a Spring Valley, N. Y., on June 17, 2014. Mrs. Augustine Mansfield of Ramsey, wrote in friends during the past week-end. Bud Sutton is improving rapidly from his recent illness. his recent opening of Cedar Cottage in at Valley Cottage, N. Y., of which William Banks of Nyack, N. Y., is man- ager, was a great success. Mrs. Dorcas Lawson is rapidly recovering from a serious illness. Arthur Hatcher on board N. Y., was mounted on board and visitors. The grand ball and reception of the Gloster Athletic club is the topic of the hour. early Saturday morning from the City hospital by outing the screen of the City jail where he was awailing trial and two charges of larceny and one of hospital for treatment. According to the attendants the man wore only a shirt and a pair of pants sliding down a blanket from the second floor window. Della Wermann, according to her own account, in her police court last Saturday, lost her balance on the street and during the tragedy she tore in her shirt. How this accident did not interest the magistrate and played no part in the case, she was fined $26.55 for disorderly conduct and pulling off a patrolman's badge. "She tried to beat me," the patrolman is alleged to have stated. Edward Hawkins is the greatest chicken thief near by. Complaints from the chicken are said to have disappeared toll a loss of more than 300 in a few weeks was fleeing from a helium on the Warren estate, following a long chase. Hawkins is being held without bail on According to records from the Baltimore Safety council, women are either injured or killed by the safety council they are locker. Figures issued by the Safety council show that in the first 100 incidents, 168 persons were killed here and 168 injured in 2,500 traffic accidents. Of drivers who lost their lives, 4,521 were injured and 167 were killed while the sex of the same 515 was not stated. Hit-and-run drivers were reported in 25 of the 515 which 25 were injured and three killed. "CATARRH STOPPED IN 24 HOURS" Amazing Results Secured in One Day By Use of W-R Formula, Report of Many -Hawking, Splitting choking Catcatch. Hai Pewer and Catarata. Dear friend, I drained any looses since this remarkable difference. Now it is possible for some the most obstinate event in a few days time by the application of the specialized mula. This treatment is meeting with wild survivors all over the country. -Hawking, Splitting, choking, Catarrh, Hyg. Dentines need not be drenched a my longer able discovery. Now it is possible for the patient to obtain cases to be reeled out by the application of this wonderful form of treatment in meeting with wide success all over the country. For instance—K. A. Stoffer reports, "Before I started taking the treatment my head was constantly stopped before people, but all these troubles left the first day after this remarkable treatment called W-R formula. This formula is easily used at home, and this remarkable treatment is used by the people of all ages. So conceived, the instructor that W-R formula cure you that he offers to send a large (two dollar treatment on 15 days) trial of results are not satisfactory, it you nothing. Send no money, just your name and address to City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. You may apply the same direction. If at the end of fifteen days your catarrh trouble is showing; wonderful improvement, this trial costs you nothing. This offer is fully guaranteed and give this wonderful formula a trial. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS FIRST ANNIVERSARY of Vocalion RACE RECORDS Vocalion is sweeping the country THESE STARS ARE HELPING US CELEBRATE Join in the fun yourself JOIN IN THIS BIG Vocalion BIRTHDAY PARTY ORDER THESE Vocalion Records TODAY! RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE STREET King Oliver O Bertrand Blind A 1059—Some Day, Sweetheart—Sow Frot Trot 1060—Dead Man Stomp—King Oliver and his Diale Syncoptors 1088—P. D. Q. Blues—Frot Trot with Vocal Chorus 1089—Cushion Foot Stomp—Frot Trot with Vocal Chorus Clarence Williams and his Washboard Band 1040—47th St. Stomp—Frot Trot 1050—Idle Hour Stomp—Frot Trot Jimmy Bertrand's Washboard Wizards 1046—East St. Louis Touche-O-Frot Trot 1085-My Pretty Girl-Girl Fox Trot 75c White Flush Orchestra White, Willie, and Royal Flush Orchestra Vocalion Race Records are one year old. All these big stars are joining in with great records to help us celebrate our Birthday. You can join in this big Birthday party too, and be happy with us. Just go down to your nearest Vocalion dealer and listen to these records—blues by blues singers who know how to sing blues; dance music that won't let your feet stay put; spirituals that are beautiful and uplifting—they are all in our Birthday list. EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE THESE RECORDS in the HOME EVERYBODY SHOULD HAVE THESE RECORDS in the HOME They're Electrically Recorded They're Electrically Recorded 1927-1928 will bring you even greater Vocalion Race Records Better and Cleaner Race Records Vocal Selections 1984 - Rollbackage Guitar - Violin and Piano Accor. 75c Dreaming of You Vibes-Guitar with Piano Acc. 1984 - Twelve o'Clock Guitar - Singing Comedienne La Miller 75c Down the Alley Blues-Guitar with Piano Acc. 1984 - Down the Alley Blues-Guitar with Piano Acc. 1984 - Pretty Man Blues East St. Louis Toulle-O—Fox Trot 1064 Birmingham Breakdown—Fox Trot 75c Duke Ellington and his Kentucky Club Orchestra John Henry Blues— Harmonica with Guitar 1090 Reuben Blues— 75c Harmonica with Guitar William Francis & William Sowell My Pretty Girl—Fox Trot 1085 White Ghost Shivers—Fox Trot 75c Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra elections Gamblers' Blues 1087 I Wan't Scared but I Thought I'd 75c Better Go Fess Williams Accom. by His Otun Orch. Some Day, Sweetheart John Henry Blues— Harmonica with Guitar 1090 Reuben Blues— 75c Harmonica with Guitar William Francis & William Sowell My Pretty Girl—Fox Trot 1085 White Ghost Shivers—Fox Trot 75c Fess Williams and his Royal Flush Orchestra Elections Gamblers' Blues 1087 I Wasn't Scared but I Thought I'd 75c Better Go Fess Williams Accom. by His Own Orch. Some Day, Sweetheart— Violin, Guitar, Piano 1075 I Gota Papa Down In New Orleans, 75c Another Papa Up In Maine Singing Comedienne-Evelyn Thompson One More Kiss 1084 When Tomorrow Comes 75c Singing Comedienne Evelyn Thompson Selections Singing Comedienne-Evelyn Thompson One More Kiss 1084 When Tomorrow Comes 75c Singing Comedienne Evelyn Thompson Selections Noah Building the Ark 1067 Christ Healing the Blind 75c Sermons with Singing "Steamboat Bill," Rev. S. J. Worell I'll Be Satisfied— Vocal Duet with Guitar 1063 I Wish My Mother Was On That 75c Train Blind Joe Taggart and Emma Taggart Everybody's Got to Be Tried 1062 I Will Not Be Removed— 75c Vocal Duets Blind Joe Taggart and Emma Taggart ically Record First Year Ends of Glory— bring you even in Race Records ner Race Records n Record ly Recorded K-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Ch illion BIRTH illion Records Lilly Recorded Year Ends Story— You even Records ce Records Records Recorded E.COLLENDER CO., Chicago In BIRTHDAY in Records TOD ```markdown ``` Spiritual Selections 1052 You Enemies Cannot Harm You 176c The Guest With the Voice and Guitar Edward W. Clayborn, the Guitar Evangelist 175c Go-Thu and Preamble My Gospel 175c We Will Work on Alone?— Sermons with Singing 176a "Staumbait Bill." Rev. S. J. Worl 1069 The Prodigal Son 176c Zecharias, the Tac Collector—Sermons and Singing 176a "Staumbait Bill." Rev. S. J. Worl 1079 Nah Building the Blind—Sermons with Singing 176c Christ Healing the Blind—Sermons with Singing 176c Worl. I Will Be Satisfied with Dust with Guitar I Wish My Mother Was On That Train 176c Emmy Taggart and Emmy Taggart 1023 Everybody's Got to Be Tried 176c I Will Not Be Removed to Vocal CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- Rev. S. J. Worrell Rev. E W. Claybom Luella Milley Rev. E.W. Claybom Fess Williams PARTY AY! SEND NO MONEY! RIALTO, MUSIC HOUSE, Department D, 330 S. State St, Chicago, IL. Please send me the records I have checked below. Tue each. I will pay the postman upon delivery. 1088 1081 1082 1090 1080 1071 1060 1044 1068 1064 1087 1067