Chicago Defender

Seeks Impeachment of Froe, Recorder of Deeds DIVORCE STIRS CHURCH GROUP USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GEORGIA ERASES COLOR LINE IN SELECTION OF G. O. P. DELEGATES Atlanta, Ga., March 9.—In a meeting significant for its harmony, the Republican state convention last Saturday selected a biracial delegation to the Republican national convention in Kansas City, Mo., June 12. The delegates from the state at large are: Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican national committeeman for Georgia; Joseph H. Watson of Washington, D. C., March 9. —Arthur G. Froe, the recorder of deeds of the district, ought to be impeached. Representative Hammer (Democrat), of North Carolina, declared last Saturday at a meeting of the Gibson investigating subcommittee of the house district committee. Havener, investigator for United States bureau of efficiency, told the subcommittee that Froe had failed to adopt recommendations made by the bureau designed to impede the government. He save the government money. Had all the recommendations been adopted, Havener said, a total of $124,000 might have been saved. This led him to be impeached. That Froe ought to be impeached. Chief Meets Subcommittee Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bureau of efficiency, told the subcommittee that Free evidently believed that the investigation made by the bureau was designed toust the employees of his race from their jobs. We asked the District subcommittee of the house appropriations committee Dr. Havemeyer said: "We made quite an exhaustive study of the work of the office of the bureau, and we made a study as to the work of the office in this city, we made studies of similar offices in a large number of cities throughout the United States, and we made features we found, and we submitted a report something over a year ago. Objects to Recommendations "In the report as submitted the recorder objected to a number of recommendations made by the bureau with him and other officials of his office and friends outside, we withdrew what he said at the time were modified the report, and the recorder then agreed to every recommendation in it and stated he would work hand in hand with the bureau in installing the program made in the recommendations in this report. "That agreement has not been lived up to. A very few of the recommendations have been adopted in part only." Payment of $703 on Car Causes Arrest of Youth Amite, La., March 9.—The robbery of the Amite Bank and Trust company of $1,750 ten day ago was cleared last week by the arrest of Joseph Bahn, 15-year-old youth from Amite, where part of the money could be found. An automobile was purchased with $703 of the money. This purchase aroused suspicion and resulted in Bahn's apprehension. He stated that he raised the side window from the ground and stole the money from a cigar box that had been overlooked when the other funds were placed in the vault. Opera Singer Plans to Live in Abyssinia Los Angeles, Calif., March 9.—Mary Garden, noted opera singer, declared here Monday that she will retire to Maryland in several years, planning to live in the African Kingdom that she liked the fashions there. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF FWO PARTS - PART ONE Albany; T. N. Hendricks (white) of Edison, and Fred H. Flanders (white) of Swainsboro. Mr. Hendricks is one of the wealthiest men in the state, being Mr. Flanders has served several terms as sheriff of Emanuel county, having been elected on an independent alternate delegates from the state at large are C. W. Pitcock (white) of Moultrie, president of the Georgia Northern railway; Sidney McDonnell, president of Macon; Dr. Percival Harris, a prominent druggist of Athens, and Mrs. Sarah Watson King, daughter of Joseph Watson Albany, Ga. The state convention also re-elected Mr. Davis as the Georgia member of the Republican national committee for the next four years. King was selected to succeed Mrs. George S. Williams of Savannah. Officers Elected The following officers were elected to serve for the next two years: Rosece Picklett (white) Jasper, chairman; Josiah Kissel (rose) Rose (white) at Atlanta; John D. Davis secretary; John W. Martin (white). Atlanta, treasurer. Resolutions were adopted praising the events of the Coudie administration. The delegates to the national convention were instructed to vote for the renomination of President Coolidge, the name should be presented in the convention in the event the name of the president should not come before the convention, the Georgia delegation was invited, and Robert Hoover, secretary of commerce. Fully 600 persons were in attendance, representing the best elements of both races. There were school board members, planners and professional and business men. Harmony prevailed throughout the meeting. There were only 12 contesting county delegations. These contests were quickly settled. There were two delegates, Clark Grier (white), representing a small group of "lily whites" sought to obtain an injunction to prevent the holding of the meeting. He failed, and the federal nor state courts had jurisdiction. Only One Contest For the first time since there has been a Republican party in Georgia, there will be only one contest from this state to be settled at the national convention. The contest comes from the first congressional district. Two delegations were elected in that district. One faction elected Dr. B. W. S. Daniels as delegate and J. L. McGraw (white) as delegate. Prof. William James as delegate and Mrs. Manle M. Pringle as alternate. It is possible that this contest will be settled before it is heard by the Republican national committee. These contests there have contests from each of the 12 congressional districts and from the state at large. The putting down of factional differences in the political achievement of Mr. Davis, who succeeded the late Henry Lincoln Johnson as national committeeman. CONFESSION OF REAL MURDERER FREES CONVICTS Raleigh, N. C., March 9. - With evidence piling up day by day that corroborated the confession of Willie McLean, a former inmate responsible for the death of Cyrus Jones who was killed in 1922, Governor McLean granted pardons to three convicts who were serving life sentences for the murder of three inmates. The Free Gorge George Williams and Frank and Fred Owls, onslaught county, were convicted of first degree murder in October, 1922, and sentenced to die, but commutation was granted. They gave them life imprisonment instead. Hardison, who was tried separately and convicted, took full responsibility for the crime in a confession to auction for the electrocution in April, 1923. The jury nothing about the shaking, he declared. An investigation was started and with other evidence in their possession of the innocence of the men, McLean was acquitted pardons for the three convicts. Officers Elected Only One Contest --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY EST 55 Charge FAKE DETAILS HID SHOOTING OF YOUNG BOY High Officials Named in Indictments Miami, Fla., March 9.—The entire city administration was thrown into confusion last Friday when a grand jury returned indictments charging Lleut. M. A. Tibbits and John Caudell, white city detectives, with first degree murder for the slaying of H. Kier, bell boy at the El Conodoro hotel, whose bullet-riddled body was found in a secluded part of N. W. Seventh Ave., July 16. 1925. The testimony given the jury implicates Chief of Police H. Leslie Quigg, who is alleged to have framed the murder. The accused detectives was so surrulting that the grand jury denied their pleas for freedom and refused to allow their attorneys to arrange for General Freedom With the conclusion of the habeas corpus hearing during which the grand jury investigation of the case was bared, three city commissioners appeared in the jury and the jury They had been summoned by the jury as had May E. G. Sewell and City Commissioner C. W. Reedan, who could not be located by search officials it is though will be quizzed in connection with the case. Three witnesses were called at the habeas corpus hearing. There were McCreary (white), operator of El Comercio (black), Breechee, and E. W. Pierce, both white, former city detectives. The hotel owner testified that the bell boy had been employed at the hotel on May 15, 2005, a complaint was received from a woman guest that her daughter had been insulted by Kler. The insult turned out to be that the bell boy had been told to make an engagement, a male guest at the hotel. This was in the youth's line of duty as a deliverer of messages at the hotel. The owner called the police, one of whom denied that he had insulted the he was struck over the head by Pierce, the hotel man testified. When the bell boy regained his senses he was taken to the police Five Bullets in Head "Put the d—n— in the can, but don't slate him with any charge," former Detective Pierce testified he was instructed by Police Chief Quiggs, who was the company with Beechey, Candell and Detective Tom Nazworth, carried Kler out to a police machine. They took the youth to N. W. Seventh Ave, near 80 St., Beechey testified on the day, and told them though they were going to take Kler to the county line and send him North, a practice that was in vogue at that time. The automobile stopped Beechey testified, Nazworth grubbed Kler, threw him to the ground and reached for his (Nazworth's) pistol, in the struggle Nazworth fired a wild shot that Beechey hit Tibbits, continued to fire at the struggling youth until he was dead, it was staged. Kler, when found five bullets in his head. The body of the youth was left on the hospital, the officers took Tibbits to Jackson Medical hospital. The police chief was called to the hospital and told of the shooting, Beechey stated. The chief advised the detectives to agree on a plan of occurrence" and "stick to it." Beechey continued. This, he said, was done. Slaying "Covered" The local papers July 16, 1925, stated that Motorcycle Sergeant Tibbits had been shot and wounded in the abdomen by an unidentified assailant at the baseball park in Niles First, near the gas plant. "Police have no clues as to Tibbits' assault. An unidentified person phoned police headquarters that several men were causing a disturbance in the ball field. Detectives Bechey, Candell and Nazworth, answered the call. They did not discover any evidence of a disturbance. Tibbits was shot while the policemen were searching the park. Chief of Police Guiggs has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest (Continued on page 2) CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 Policeman With Murder LOVER KILLS MAN'S WIFE REPTILES DESERT THE FOREST WHEN THE KLAN ENTERS THE TWIGHTS NOTICE WE HAVE SAID INSIDE SUB MASKS AND CHANGED OUR MAPS TO TWIGHTS OF AMI FOREST THAT'S NO PLACE FOR ME! PHEE-EW PHEE-EW Wage Pauperism Discussed by Porters' Union President By A. PHILIP RANDOLPH Out of the miserable depths of indescribable pauperism, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car raising the Pullman porters and maids to a lenging and commanding power. Probably other group of wage earners in American in have sat in the shadows, singing songs of eo Out of the miserable depths of indescribable, economic wage pauperism, the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters is steadily raising the Pullman porters and maids to a high plane of challenging and commanding power. Probably longer than any other group of wage earners in American industry, the porters have sat in the shadows, singing songs of economic sorrow and surrender, distressing unwilling of their way. But happily behind every cloud there is a ray of sunshine. So it is with the porters and maids. While the employee representation plan was resting upon the necks of the porters, men and women, menace and misery, the brotherhood came with a definite industrial program to give succor and solace to the distracted, disheartened, disorganized organization, noteworthy the spirit of organization the porters throughout the country with amazing rapidity. Instinctively, men sued North, East, West and south. The national effort of the nation lay in organization and nothing but organization of, by and for the Pullman porters. Protests Ignored With dramatic intensity, porters related how grievance after grievance, under the employee representation plan, had failed of proper, adequate and fair adjustment, how the district, how the district, how the disregarded the plans of the porters, right or wrong. With much feeling and force they told how the superintendent trampled the porters, unlawfully nipulated the company union, or employee plan, how, when the superintendent said that a porter must go, he had to go regardless of the merits of the porters, or the committee of the plan had no power to stop him, and dared not suggest a policy contrary to the superintendent's, or the grievance committee's plan to do so. They told him to callullan whose conferences were staged as smoke Protests Ignored of indescribable, economic wage Sleeping Car Porters is steadily maids to a high plane of chalier. Probably longer than any American industry, the porters songs of economic sorrow and screens, to divert attention to porters from a bona-fide organization. They were aware of the utter and absolute failure of the welfare workers to achieve the welfare of the so-called welfare workers were really working for the welfare of the company, without regard to the interest of the porters. Of course, this is institutionalized. The porters are paid by the company and take orders from the company. They knew from experience that when a Pullman porter was discharged, a welfare worker was entirely helped to do him any good. He also knew that any passenger could write a letter to the superintendent of the Pullman company and cause any other passenger to be in the service one year or 40. This is not true of the Pullman conductors, engineers or firemen. All other transportation workers there have been in the adjustment of their grievances. Combining these obvious and fragrant injustices with the intolerable low wage of $72.50 a month, with perhaps a minimum of nearly 400 a month, from one to five hours of preparatory time, which is labor unpaid, the possibility of being dead-headed all over the country for months when no tips can be given. On the curs, the requirement of the porter to use his own money to buy polish to shine the passengers' shoes, without the right to request pay, the existence of innards of extra porch (Continued on Page 2) Reveal Conditions EXTRA Close Doors of Bank in Savannah Savannah, Ga., March 9—In a hurriedly called meeting of the directors of the Wage Earners bank it was decided to place the institution in the hands of state bank examiners in a last effort to avert what appeared to be certain failure. General opinion is that the outlook is not very hopeful, and that unless some very effective steps are taken the resources of the company will be swept away. Officials of the band declare that the condition was brought about by the continuous closing of their accounts by depositors during the past five years. This practice caused the cash on hand to rapidly dwindle, it is claimed, and the assets, mostly in real estate and other securities, could not be immediately realized upon. They also say that the failure of five large white banks through the state had a very serious effect upon public sentiment, which was greatly increased by the failure of the Mechanics bank 14 months ago. At the conference held last Thursday after closing hours the condition of the business was completely autumned and discussed, and the final decision was made to be able to only step to take under the circumstances. On account of the illness of the president for some time past, the Blackshaker, assistant to the War O. Blackshaker, assistant to the president, and R. A. Harper, cashier. NATIONAL EDITION Tells Police He Shot in Self-Defense Mrs. Gertrude O'Neil, 31 years old, a roomer of four months in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haynes, 4628 Champlain Ave., was fatally shot in her room Sunday evening by James C. Jones, another roomer. Jones, before entering Mrs. O'Neil's room, approached that of Haynes, his landlord, and without saying a word, according to the latter, pressed a gun and pointed it at the woman, present to the living room's door. A brief sound S. was heard inside, then a muffled sound. Haynes said. When Jones emerged he brandished the gun and escaped. At the front door he confronted Mrs. Edward Daniels, 4343 Champlain Ave., sister of Mrs. Haynes, who had just arrived on a bus to the gun on her, forcing her from his path. Find Woman Unconscious When the Wabash Ave. police arrived they found Mrs. O'Nell unoccupied through the nose. She died Monday afternoon at Wilson hospital. Jones was arrested an hour later at $350 for assaulting a woman in a refuge with friends. His queer actions there with his revolver, which he said was a mail order gun, caused some one in the house to summon Jones. Jones explained after his arrest that a love affair had developed between him and her, and was jealous. Sunday night, he said, she accused him of being out with another woman and seized his revolver, which she kept in her room. She was between them the weapon discharged. Story Not Believed His story war discredited because, it was pointed out, he drew the reviewer on Haynes before entering the hospital. He then asked woman Jones returned to Mr. and Mrs. Haynes' room and announced, "I have killed Gertrude," according to Mrs. Haynes. He waited Wednesday at Wilsom Hospital Jones was held on a charge of murder. His attorney through his cross-examination of witnesses, laid the foundation for an insanity plea as a defense for Jones the woman to trial in the criminal court. The slain woman had been in Chicago four months, coming here from Meridian Miss. Her husband, Eusebio South, was planning to join her here in a few weeks, it was said. IMPERSONATES FEDERAL AGENT; DEMANDS BRIBE New York, March 9.—Accused of posing as a revenue officer and exhorting $25 from an alleged speak-easy proprietor, Charles Johnson, 24, an electrician, 145 W. 127th St., was held in $25,000 bail to the grand jury on a charge of robbery. Johnson was arrested by a friend of his, Officer Charles E. Locklin. The complaint, Frank Nacecarno, 252 Cypress Ave., who operates the alleged speak-easy at 329 Lenox Ave., testified that the policeman accompanied Johnson to the place, but only had a drink. The policeman was exonerated of any participation in the crime. Nuccarno testified that when Johnson and the policeman, who was off duty, were having a drink, Johnson asked the proprietor if he had any real beer in the cellar. He answered in the affirmative and the two went downstairs. Instead of sampling the beverage, Johnson, it is alleged, drew a gun and declared that he was a revenue officer. "I'll keep my mouth shut if you will give me $25," Johnson is alleged to have said. When they returned upstairs, the proprietor said he gave the man the money. The robbery charge was preferred against Johnson instead of a charge of extortion, because the money was demanded at the point of a revolver. DRINKS IODINE Mrs. Maggie Anderson, 23, 4322 Forrestville Ave. attempted to come into the afternoon by swallowing a quantity of lodine poison. Mrs. Anderson became dependent on domestic troubles, the Wabash Ave. police were PRICE TEN CENTS OUP REV. FLIPPER TO FACE WIFE IN COURTROOM Second Suit Involves New York Woman St. Louis, Mo., March 9. "Stay away from court Tuesday, March 13." So read the warning in an anonymous letter received Wednesday by one of the many witnesses who are expected to appear in the circuit court Tuesday to testify in the sensational divorce suit brought by Mrs. Pearl M. Flipper against her husband, Rev. Carl M. Flipper, pastor of the First A. M. E. church of Kansas City, Kans., and son of Bishop J. S. Phillip of Atlanta, Ga. The church-going public is all agog and some think that a bombshell has been thrown in the Flipper case, because of the threatening letters received by persons who are to give testimony in behalf of Mrs. Flipper when the case goes to trial. "The powers of hell have broken loose. There will be much unmud-slinging, and when it is over you may be the blackest." is the admonition in another letter to one of Mrs. Flipper's witnesses, and G. V. are being paid for their services and have nothing to lose, if you go to court next Tuesday they will be asking to ask you many questions that will embarrass you," the warning explained. It is said that reference to "J. D." it meant the attorneys in the Flipper case, and of the Missouri legislature, who is representing Mrs. Flipper, and George who is prominent local attorney, who has his own Rev. Mr. Flipper to fight his battle. Scheme to Beat Justice According to Mrs. Flipper's attorney each witness who is expected to on behalf of his client has received a notice of evidence and defeat justice, evidence and defeat justice, fear in the minds of those persons who receive the notices. Attorney Davis said the letters will be placed on behalf of the federal authorities for investigation. Mrs. Flipper was emphatically warned to strike from her divorce petition the name of Miss Florence Johnson, teacher in Summer high school, who mentioned as correspondent in the brief. All efforts to deter her in her legal action are nonsense, declared Mrs. Flipper with what appeared a sardonic smile, when seen by the Decembrer respondent. She felt assured that he has been intimidated by the threats of those whom she said sought to persecute her. Instead, continued Mrs. Flipper, they will be in court Tuesday to prove the truth in her case which will be declared solely upon the evidence heard. Another Suit Pops Up Following closely on the heels of the civil action brought against him the Flipper last week was named defendant in a suit for a debt of $1,100, which it is alleged he owes Miss Louise Jackson of 1088 Park Ave. New York city. The Flipper last week was accused of stealing days ago in the circuit court of Wyoming county, the vicinity in which Flipper is now preaching the gospel. The suit backs up the charge Mrs. Flipper made to her attorney, wherein she states that he violated use $1,400 of Miss Jackson's money and later took her with him on an extensive automobile tour. She recover her money Miss Jackson complains that she loaned Rev. Mr. Flipper $1,400 on Oct. 10, 1924, which he agreed to repay on demand. She said he paid her $1,400 in 1926, teaching a balance unpaid, which she is suing for with interest from date of the loan. Rev. Mr. Flipper was transferred from on demand to this district to the Kansas City Kansas church last October. Mrs. Flipper's petition for divorce became public during the same month when the church was commissioned in St. Louis. The ministers who were attending the conference resented the inquisitive charges brought by Mrs. Flipper against their church and unanimously delegated Rev. Mr. Flipper a delegation to the general conference of the A. M. E. church, which convenes in Chicago in May. Since he has been Kansas City church, he is also being sued by Mrs. Flipper for $10,000 for alienating the affections of her husband, has been a visitor at the services in the First church, of which he was a member, and has produced to the congratulation by him. PUBLIC GIVEN INSIDE FACTS ON WAGE ROW Pullman Porters Air Old Grievances (Continued from Page 1) ters who some time get a run and some time don't but who must report anyhow, daily, or be discharged—all of these conditions drove the teacher to leave the schoolhood, as a traveler on a desert seeker water to shake his thief hat. --- Before the Pullman company was able to sense the sigmatic proportions of the railway, the company summing, the union had won over the large majority of the porters and maids, and in May, 1926, and July, 1927, the union sent its porters to the United States mediation board. The company contested the right of the brotherhood to represent the porters, and the cent of the porters had voted for the company union. The board determined that the brotherhood did lawfully represent the porters, and therefore, uused and recommended that the Pullman company arbitrate the dispute with the union. The union also supported the Railway Labor act. The Pullman company replied in fligrant defiance of the board that there was no dispute. Calls for Investigation Company Amazed The company is amused that by firing some of the outstanding porters who were ardent union fighters, the company organized or frightened its porters away from it. Porters who had worked for the company 20 and 40 years before took their discharge and stood stoop to repudiating the union. At this manly and unprecedented conduct the company was thunderstruck by the placing of a few Filipinos and Chinese on the club cars was ridiculed and laughed out of court by the company. In desperation when the "yellow-dog" contract utterly failed to intimidate the men and stop the movement. Now it is reluctantly facing the brotherhood it could not destroy. To this end it must mold and shape a new Pullman policy toward the porter and the brotherhood. Mr. Pennsylvania district of New York has been discarded; most likely his saltcellites will be discarded too. The brotherhood's attacks on him made him a moral liability to the company, and he would go too. The logic of events demands a more humane, civilized, rational, constructive and just policy toward the porter. Even the Pullman company must how to an aroused public united front of porters and maids. Says Brazil. Not U. S. Is Home of Liberty New York, March 2.—Count Decio De Paul Machado, eminent Brazilian banker, now visiting this city on the first leg of the tour around the world, visited the Citizen's Castle-Kit-Carillon hotel, 46th St. and Madison Ave. said, "America retains the statue, but the home of liberty is in Brazil. There in my homeland the people are proud; prejudice is practically nil and society is governed by a code of legal principles." Count Machado further stated that the people of our Race are employed in executive government positions in Sao Paulo alone; that the leading state senator is a member of the Race, and that five members of parliament, two generals and one admiral are of our group. The Brazilian banker was a recent visitor to Chicago. While there he was a guest of Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott were special guests of the Sky Browns event, which was held on the floor of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hamburger, 511 Drevel Blvd. The proposed world's fair was the subject for discussion. The event was sensitive of the city's resources in finance, business, education and culture, and ideas advanced against the argument that such a huge project always requires a lot of hard work in its wake economic disaster and business depression, was that the budget system worked out by experts in the field, was that it was guarded against waste. The vast changes in the lva which came with prohibitive taxes, as which made impossible the past, was held. The writing was greatly enjoyed by all present. A BOY Mr. and Mrs. Alles Hull, 4721 Evans Ave. are happily announcing the arrival of a seven-pound baby boy. Feb. 22. Emmett Scott Wants D.C. Politics Aired in Public Washington, March 9. — Representative Fredrick N. Zihlman, Rep. of Illinois, visited Saturday by Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer of Howard university, to have the house district committee approve his bill to transfer the office of the recorder of deeds to the government of the District of Columbia. The secretary expressed opposition to the bill on the ground that the transfer of the office to the district would limit the abilities for employment of our people in the government service. The office of the recorder of deeds, Dr. Scott, expressed opposition to the District of Columbia in which the Race people have "even a half show in anything approaching recognition of the way of government employment." Objects to Rating Dr. Scott particularly finds objectionable provisions in the bill that require the recorder under civil service. He also objects to the section of the bill that requires the recorder to count the office of the recorder of deeds by the auditor for the District of Columbia. These accounts are furnished by the controller of the treasury. Mr. Zihlman introduced his bill the next day after Arthur G. Froe, recorder of deeds, had been criticized on the floor of the house by Representative William Holliday. Rep. of Illinois, for his bid to adopt recommendations of the bureau of efficiency. The Zihlman bill would place the RANDALL WOODFORK DIES IN TAXICAB Randall Woodford. 62 years old, 4712 St. Lawrence Ave. prominent in fraternal circles, died suddenly Wednesday. He is survived by his home. Heart trouble was said to have been the cause of death. Mr. Woodford had attended a Gamma Kappa fraternity given by the Household of Ruth band and drill team, of which he was vice president at the Odd Fellows hall. Mr. Woodford was given in a very jolly mood. Upon leaving the hall he hailed a cab to be driven home. A few minutes later E. Woodford, to doctor Martin 432 E. 48th st. to Robert Martin hospital because he felt ill. When the cab reached the hospital Mr. Woodford was dead. He was a member of Strangers Rest. Englewood No. 4230, G. U. O. F.; of Oriental Masonic lodge, vice president of the Chicago M. council No. 20. His funeral will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. from John A. M. E. church, 62d and Throop W. O., or which he was a member. Mr. Woodford was a bachelor. A sister survives him. Paul Robeson Joins Cast of Popular 'Porgy' New York, Murray Paul Robeson, concert harpone singer and actor is to take over the part of Crown, one of the leading characters in the Theater great production of "Forrest," a musical about a successful run on Broadway. When the guild first announced that it would produce a likely bit of casting, In the meantime, Robeson conjecture along Broadway coupled Robeson's name with the production as a likely bit of casting. In the meantime, Robeson and these were several musical numbers, but these were cut and during the current production Crown has only two songs. The rest of the cast. With the assumption of the role by Robeson the original songs will be added. The rest of the cast will be on April 9, when it is due to go to Boston for a long stay. Race Girl Ellected to Executive Committee Greensboro, N. C., March 9—At the student volunteer convention, just hold a reception for the Race girl was elected to the executive committee of that organization. This is the only student volunteer in the devoted volunteers of North Carolina that a Race woman has been thus honored. The committee elected the retiring of the Race group of the conference and later elected to the executive committee of the more at Bennett College for Women and is a member of the southern student organization other representatives from Bennett University from Ohio university, who represented the faculty; Miss Alma Tarpley, Miss Artis and Miss Barbara Johnson. 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At present the recorder serves at the pleasure of the president, the recorder would still be two deputy recorders. Attacks New Rules All positions in the office of the recorder of deeds would be placed under civil service. The recorder himself would be excepted from this provision. Preference in appointments would be given to bonafitude residents of the District of Columbia. It is provided, however, that the president may cover into the classification on the date of the action would take effect all employed in the office of the recorder of deeds whose salaries are paid from annual appropriations made by congress. The receipts of the office would be deposited in the treasury of the United States to the credit of the District of Columbia. The auditor of the District of Columbia would audit the accounts of the office of the recorder of deeds and transmit them to the general accounting office for settlement. The payment of all salaries and expenses of the office would be made by the disbursing officer of the District of Columbia upon vouchers certified by the recorder of Dr. George C. Haveney of the United States bureau of efficiency suggested that the office of the recorder of deeds should be made a "part of the District government in order that it might have the supervision it needs." Charlotte, N. C., March 2.—Because a 15-year-old girl declined the improper proposals of two men who over her less and feet, her father told rural police here. Three persons were arrested and are being charged with the charge. They are Guy Mobley, George McLendon and a woman, Edin Dau. They lured from her home by the woman, according to her story, to a point near the Pineville Road, where the men had been lured and ordered to drink intoxicating alcohol when she resisted the men was burned with the scalding water. All three were arrested and charged with assault and with assault with a deadly weapon. Judge Orders Spectators to Give Whites Seats Alexander J. La. March 9—During the impinger's visit to Uganda Eugene H. Pardus (white), charged with wilful shooting in connection with the wounding of a man who was ordered stopped while the bench demanded that Raco citizens be excluded from the courtroom. The man was arrested and his attorneys. In addition to the witnesses, Judge Culpepper issued a written order that Raco citizens case was "one in which white people were interested and he thought it was expedient to exclude Colored people from the courtroom." The judges laid already assembled in the courtroom and were occupying seats. The sheriff ordered them to leave "no more than two" people who were standing could have the seats." WOMAN FOUND DEAD Providence, Ky., March 9—Mrs. Annie Holland was dead in her sleep by a fire at Mrs. Mae Towery. He husbands Roy Holland, who works in the mines, said that his wife had complained to him before he went to work and for her to be missed Mrs. Towery to visit Mrs. Holland some time during the morning. Y WORKER STOPS HERE Thomas J. Bell, retiring executive secretary of the Glennam branch Y. M. C. A., Denver, Colo., passed away on an en route to New York. During his short stay he was a visitor to the Chicago Defender plant. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOUSE PASSES AMENDMENT TO HOWARD ITEMS Statistical Data Given by University Washington, D. C., March 8—The house last Tuesday, after hearing statistical data on Race education in the federal report on the interior department appropriation bill including the senate amendment giving Howard university the sum of $300,000 for fiscal year ending June 30, 1929. The vote on the Howard university items was 259 to 93. Party and sectional lines were broken. Republicans and Democrats were winners and southernists voting in favor of the senate amendment. The sponsor of the senate amendment in the house, representative James C. McCormick, to the members of the house that in order to appreciate the national need of such an institution as Howard for the Race it was necessary to study the history of research in the college of education of that institution as part of a study of the "comparative distribution of federal and state funds for the education of both races in 17 states." School Educates South Observations based upon totals obtained from the data supplied by Howard university showed that the Race represented an average of 35.2 percent in the 17 states listed (southern and southwestern states), with a range of 5.3 per cent in Missouri to 105.5 per cent in Missouri. The average for the 17 states the Race should receive about one-third as much as the whites. Although in states like South Carolina and Mississippi should receive more than the whites. There are a total of 128,958 white students in institutions of four-year colleges, and 30,958 students in possibly 3,071 Race students in such institutions, but when the secondary students are eliminated there are actually only 1,448 such students; and when the present time is 1,066 students, almost as many as are in similar institutions in all of these 17 states. Of the 17 states not a single Race person is registered in an institution of four-year collegiate grade. There are in Howard university at the preschool students from these 11 states alone. It was noted further that there are in the medical school of Howard 306 students from these 17 states and 14 states, and no provision is made for Race youths for such education in any of these states except West Virginia. The federal and state governments $36,957,288, while the Race is allowed only $3,133,534. White institutions have $1,934,534, while the Race institutions are allowed only $1,899,690 from the same states. These institutions have $1,899,690, and state governments $12,990,970, leaving a deficiency of $10,857,326. BITES FOR DUKE David D. Duke, well-known postal employee, son of Willie D. Duke and Martha D. Duke, a natural engineer, died at his home in New York city, Saturday. Funeral held at Bethesda church, 52d and Michigan, Wednesday morning. Easter Dresses—Ensembles Especially designed to alender the Stout Figure. Beautiful materials, newest colors. We can give you that perfect lit in the best materials, perfect workmanship, at the lowest possible cost. In our made to order, Ladies' Garments and Lingeries. Please from $10.75-$50.00, direct from $10.50 to Wearer. Garments and Lingeries shipped to every part of the United States. Latest Styles in Ladies' STANDARD CARMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 5050 South Michigan Avenue Drexel 6674 Chicago, Illinois --- TAUGHT PANTS POCKETS NOT BANK VAULTS TAUGHT PANTS POCKETS NOT BANK VAULTS Brooklyn, N. Y., March 9 — Since bandits got away with a $2,200 bill, employees have been paid with checks. Louis Snyder has made some extra money, so he did a little private banking as a worker's checks into currency and in a short time became the Pullman company's self-appointed worker who would come to work with his pocket-biting private banking business. He was relieved of $240 and a number of checks when two umbrellas the touch method after they had knocked the "one-man banker" on the head with a blackjack and a card from the scripture furnished by him of the men, suspicion points to former employees. Isaac, Isidore, 60 Jackson, and the original "pocket banker" of the company, met a similar fate three ago, when three men depleted the "combination" in his pants. MRS. STEWART, AGED CHICAGO CITIZEN, DIES The funeral of Mrs. Fallin Stewart, 83 years old, one of Chicago's oldest citizens, was held Monday in the chapel of Charles Jackson's undertaking parlor, with Father Brown, rector of St. Thomas Episcopal church, officiating. Mrs. Stewart, widow of the late Jake Stewart, passed away in the asylum at Kankakee, Ill., Feb. 22. Her mind failed her a year ago while she was living with Mr. and Mrs. James Madden, 6443 Chelsea Ave. N.Y., the early '80s of the last century. She was a member of one of the oldest and most respected families in that city. Her girlhood was marked by the performances of various social and religious duties and responsibilities for the youths of that period. Mrs. Fallin Jackson Mrs. Stewart, came to the funeral shortly after the great fire in 1871. Here she met and married Jerry Stewart, then an employee of the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad in the department. Mr. Stewart was still in the employ of the railroad. After the death of her husband Mrs. Stewart retired to devote her time to domestic and charitable work, and to museum work. Mrs. Smith, she was one of the founders of the Home for Aged people in Chicago and gave much of her time and money to the building of that institution. Mrs. Stewart was buried in Lincoln cemetery. Birmingham, Ala. March 5—In re-formation for the city during the past year, Mrs. A. M. Brown prominent Jones Valley footers club loving cup. The presentation marked the fifth anniversary of the president of the City Federation of Birmingham and of the Alabama State University. Mrs. A. M. Brown is president of the City Federation of Birmingham and of the Alabama State University. Mrs. Carlo Tuggle, who was the first president of the City Federation of Birmingham, B. C. McQueen, I. D. Farker. --- --- Love Will Drive Me Crazy Love Will Drive Me Crazy Wilton Crawley sings a Sensation! 8539 10 in. 75c. Love Will Drive Me Crazy Crawley Clarinet Moan Sung by Wilton Crawley. Clarinet Accompaniment RACE OKEH ELECIRIC RECORDS OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 40th Street, New York, N. Y. CLAIM POLICE DRY VIOLATOR EXTORTIONIST Held Under Bail With Companions New York. March 9.—Policeman Jeremiah O'Donnell (white) of the W. 13th St. station, a member of the police force for the past six years, was suspended from duty and ordered arrested on a charge of attempted extortion. Arrested with him were Harry Randall, 30, 100 W. 14th St., and Jason Wilson, 21, 133 E. 132d St., who were charged with acting in concert with the officer. Complaintant against the three is Max Wesler, owner of the Lulu Belle club, 34 Lenox Ave. He stated that he was arrested in the morning and after arresting the waiter, whom he claimed had sold him whisky, the police offered to release him for $50. After arresting Frank Coleman, the waiter, the officer ordered Randall and Wilson to search the place for more liquor. They were about to do the work. Another asked them for their policemen or search warrants which would permit them to look for liquor. When they were unable to produce the Wesler threatened to call the police. Randall slipped out of the place, but was followed by a patron, who was attenton of Officer Malley to him and the officer who had Maliley fired six shots at Randall, who was finally arrested in a garage at 127th St. Returning to Wexler's place in 127th St. Randall held him arrived, O'Donnell again charged the waiter with selling him whiskey. Investigation showed that O'Donnell was in a series of charges and countercharges resulted in all being held. Ball was fixed at $3,400 for each. Summer Training Camps Citizen's summer military training camps, after the manner of the late 1940s, are American and undesirable. Each year, they are invited to register in one group. The Italian, who scarcely knows one name, is the Scandinavian, with flag of his country over his body, the Irishman with the "auld sod" still clinging to his boots, with flag of his country over his time to learn what it's all about, but our boys, who are forced to herd off in one separate camp like outcasts, they are supposed, however, to be at the chance to die for their country when the first call sounds as they have always done. These conditions battle line must die also. RACE FARMER HERO AVERTS TRAIN WRECK RACE FARMER HERO AVERTS TRAIN WRECK Memphis, Tenn., March 9—The name of Edwin Daniels, a farmer from Memphis, was Thursday to executives of the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad at St. Louis as a hero, and a letter from the railroad superintendent here was sent to Daniels expressing gratitude for his action in averting a train wreck. Waving a red scarf baskets in his home, Daniels raced down the tracks near Red Banks Wednesday in the path of a speeding truck, stopped, the farmer explained that he had discovered a broken rail. The truck trailed the train fast. Kansas City Florida coast was thundering. A brakeman was dispatched in time to flag the children, en route to school, noticed a broken rail and told their father. TOMBJS PRISONER PREFERS DEATH TO CHRISTIANITY New York. March 2. — The stubbornness of Benjamin Marcodio, 212, Gold St. who refused to attend the service, was explained when guards after the services was over discovered he had hanged himself with his belt from a bar on the upper tier of the building, was explained he had been in the Tombs since the day before on a charge of burglary. Marcado and a companion, Fernando Garcia, 20, was arrested early the next day when he took down a keeper at Welfare Island the two men in his apartment at 150 W. 66th St. Garcia was held in $2,000 bail but Marcodio because of the burglary of a sentimental sentence was held without bail. J. H. Maxwell to Visit J. H. Maxwell prominent and welty business man of Washington, D.C., who has served at the Woodmen of Union's sanctuary at Springs, Ark., where he has been for four weeks. He will arrive in Chicago to meet the guest of Editor Robert S. K. Attorney N. K. McMill, Defender counsel. Mr. Maxwell is the distributor of the Chicago Defender throughout Washington. Virginia and other states. He has the moving picture reels of the Defender plant, takes some time ago, which he will be able to see. And which have been received with great enthusiasm in Arkansas. These pictures will be shown in Chicago after Mr. Maxwell reaches the city. VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE James D. Williams, Flint, Mich., and F. G. Byrd, Waukee, Ill., were callers at the Defender office. Mr. Williams is an employee of the Flint firm, which is en route to Augusta, Ga., where he will visit relatives and friends. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1923 MIAMI POLICE HELD FOR SHOOTING BOY (Continued from Page 1) and conviction of the unknown gunman. The police are still working on the case. Several suspects have been questioned and released," the papers stated. The same papers carrying stories on the finding of Klera body stated, "Deputy sheriffs this morning were investigating the death of H. Kler, Negro, who was found shot to death on NY Ave. and 10th last night. Neighbors in the vicinity told officials they heard shots fired. Several men were seen driving south on Seventh Ave. following the shoot Killing No Secret Beechey halked, he testified, when the chief and Naworth told him to go and secret the body of Kier in the officers then left for the scene of the killing. Pierce testified that the police chief framed the story concerning the boy shot Tibbits if the slaying over came to light. The version was that Kier grabbed the pistol from the officer and shot him, when he had been shot the other fired in self-defense. Pierce stated. Efforts to aid Tibbits even after he had been shot were shot when he in the indictment were attacked. It was brought out that the name of the officer was indicted. The chief of police dented any part in the affair and stated that he is being made the victim of a frameup former policewoman who were discharged by Beechey who stated that the version of the shooting as related from the witness stand, was not disclosed. Beechey declared it was common gossip and that practically all of the police personnel knew about it. William Hale is now in duty bound to support the pa-kin-house movement in Chicago—Bulls News. Thousands of women have used the Famous Nerane Composed to correct Constitutional Nerane's ill-Modeled Women have written letters of praise for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous composition. One California lady writes: "During my gitehold I had my dreams of what married me would be, and my heart was a great appointment and childhood loneliness I went for your Nerane. Outbound, and after taking some will say my entire nature has undercooked me, I'm so so much as I can do with you." My married life is now indeed happiness complete."—Mrs. B. T. A daily in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has had, and you're not on the right side and now have the greatest baby this month, and you never thought I would have any babies. I took every kind of medicine, but none helped me until I took you." You may use my name as a way on it with. I thank you again."—Mrs. Relle Larson. These are just two copies of hundreds of letters received praising this wonderful compound. This medicine was prescribed by a physician, and he would not have a good idea of how he retired and wants every woman to enjoy the pleasures of life that should be hers and has made it possible to get a treatment for the small ones. So, I was a big cash banker. I was back if not satisfied. His remarkable book describing conditions of women will be sent without charge or obligation to any woman will send her name and address to the Nerane Company, 100 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Me Crazy Come with his that thou Care of Babies SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 DECLARE WAR ON PREJUDICE IN U.S. CAMPS Ask to Be Recognized as Americans By TOUSAINT L'OVERTURE Citizens' summer training camp will soon be in full swing and all American men within the age limit will be taken advantage of the specialized classes of men are invited to register—the Italian, who scarcely knows a word of English; the immigrant German, with the old sod still clinging to the heels; the Filipino, who hasn't had a chance to talk about—all but the men of our race. They are barred. This "shutout" will hold good until the distress signal goes up and then they are expected to the rescue and regret that they have not one life to give for their country. Last summer a young New York college man was asked by his white classmates to go along to a training camp over there, and had endured the torments that went with winning the war. Incidentally, the dark soldier had been awarded a medal of honor but when he applied for admittance he was rejected. As a conciliatory measure, he was informed by the secretary of war that if he could round up enough men of his face, the government would hire him as security unit. In other words, he was recruited. His own "him Crow" army. No doubt, Uncle Sam would throw in "him Crow" uniforms, and a few white foreigners for officers so that there could be "him Crow" among his "step cann" for a regular Navy. As usual, a number of our own people who are always ready to help us, we have started plan what they call their movement. This movement will be bitterly denounced by all right thinking people. Alert Americans will do everything they can to prevent segregation and will persuade everyone else to have nothing to do with it. Our men of ability must be given the same up-to-date standards that other men are trained. They must have the same opportunity to rise to the top, and that, or when the time comes they will be conscripted as stevedores in labor battalions. As the young students return to their mother's letter: "They'll have to come and get me next time." Wilson's battle line must die also. Funeral Directors to Meet in Birmingham The Independent National Funeral Directors' association, composed of 18 state and district associations, has set the dates of its third annual meeting in October and 23. An attractive feature of the meeting this year will be a trip to Tuskegee May 24 to witness the commissioning and to visit the government hospital, the many of our wounded soldier boys are treated. The association is to spend the afternoon of May 24 and the night of May 25 to upon the Invitation of Principal K. L. Moton and faculty. On the morning of May 25 before leaving a special service, the delivery to the group by Dr. Moton. There are around three thousand funeral directors of the Race in the country. There are six casket factories, companies, and two concerns manufacturing emblaming fluids and accessories. There is one trade journal owned and published by a member of The officials are: President, G. W Caffell Jr. Shelbyville, KY; secretary, Lucas B. Willis, Indianapolis, Ind; executive secretary, R. R. Feed, Chicago; reasurer, St. Christian tentro seeking secretary with Willis H. 11; see, Clarksville, Tenn.; chairman executive committee, Charles, Crook Chicago, Ill. ENTERTAIN DEAN DANIELS Nashville, Tenn., March 3,—Dear V. E. Daniels of Wiley college, Mar- ried to Michael of Wiley college, club of Methadone Medical college during his attendance at the association of deans and registrars of Wiley college this week. C. R. Bradford, a member of the senior medical class, was toastmaster for the occasion. The club class composed of former student of Wiley college who now attend Methadone. Tom with his that thor Care of --- This baby has never had a day's sickness and never a cross or fretful spell that lasted an hour. And what do you suppose is responsible for this? I don't know, but for he has eaten just about anything and everything a child could eat. Not drugs, for he has not been dosed with anything, but I don't know a paragoric. Nor has his sensible mother ever made him taste castor oil. Yet his nerves are sound and his lips are wet and long, and he does seem the least likely to wakeful, or out of sorts—or likely to be—his mother has him all serene again in ten or fifteen minutes. He is a freedom from the many lilies and upsets so common to infants? Plain old-fashioned Castorin. A million and more lilies and upsets are unmerited! A few drops and an approaching fever, colic, diarrhea or constipation seems to vanish in thin air, Castorin is not physicians tell parents they may use it freely with children THE FIREMANS Chicago's first equipped engine house, recently constructed at 40th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. to replace the old building, was formally opened by high fire and city officials Thursday morning. In the photograph the old building is seen congratulating Capt. Robert Hartley, who has been attached to Heels and Ledder company No. 15 for 35 years and two men is Chief of Dattailion W. E. Brown. At the extreme right stands Chief of Battalion Heritage McMahon. Questions Asked by the Man Who Would Build Q. What kind of well can be put in that is full of rock and clay. A drill was tried, but rock in deeper deep can the strainer be sink? A. Going through rock is the everyday experience of practiced well diggers. You should employ one. The strainer should be large enough to depths, depending upon what kind of pump is used. Your well digger will properly advise you according to the circumstances he finds. Q. What is the best aspirant shimming? A. We cannot give trade names in this column. There are many makes or about equal merit. Simplify the product of a high-grade, reputable contractor who will guarantee results. Q. What is the best way to clean dirt marks and soil off interior doors and windows before applying varnish? A. The best way is to employ a painter. To do the work yourself, discreet use of sandpaper will produce that is necessary. If the staining is too deep, it will be necessary to bleach it by using oxalic acid solution. Sec. Hoover Indores Survey of Business Toskokie Institute, Ala., March 9.—Independence of the national survey of Race business now being conducted by the National Business league, will be conducted by the National Commerce Hower in a letter to Dr. Hocert I. Motton, president of the league, received here this week. The survey aims to discover the facts concerning the nature and condition of Race businesses. "A survey of the strong and weak points in the methods of doing business," Secretary Hower states, "should result in the elimination of uneconomic practices and find the means to carry out the activities which may be carried on those activities which are best adapted to the Negro Race." The department of commerce is concerned with the planning of the conduct of the survey. Frank M. Surface, assistant director of foreign and domestic commerce division, and Dr. W. M. Steward, director ofensus bureau, are members of the advisory committee directing the survey. MRS. FOSTER RETURNS M. Andrew Foster, 121 Michigan Ave, has returned to the city after spending six weeks in Hot Springs Ark., for a much needed rest. Babies of any age—the youngest infant. And how you love the taste! Our world of cooking get the pure real Castoria. Fletcher's Castoria is the original. It is the kind doctors specify. And with every bottle comes a book on 'Care' and Facing of bakee' that is worth its weight in gold to any mother or prospective mother. So, remember, tell your druggist you wish Fletcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA GOVERNOR OF GA. RECEIVES OLD SERVANT Georgia, Ga., March 9, 2015 Stephens, the last surviving former slave of Alexander H. Stephens, early Georgia governor and governor of Confederate returned to his home in Delaware. Tuesday after an Atlanta visit that he will always remember, Stephens, who is now $39 years old, was with Alexander Stephens when he died at the state executive mansion in 1833. He helped carry the great statesman out of his house to take a last look at a beautiful mansion, and he died, he told state officials. He had served as a personal servant for Mr. Stephens throughout his life and had lived with relatives of Judge Alex Stephens of the Georgia court of appeals, a nephew of Alexander H. Stephens, presented to him to Governor Hardman on his birthday. The aged man said it had been his ambition to see another governor ever since he worked at the executive mansion in the early 1830s and attended the Stephens birthday exercises at the auditorium Saturday. Small Communities to Compete for Health Cups Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 9—Departing from its long established custom on awarding cups to the cities in which it was established, in the observance of national health week, the national clean-up and paint-up bureau is this year offering prizes as follows for the 14th annual competition: the rural community making the best showing in health week observance; to the city of less than 100,000, and to the city of more than 100,000 making the最佳 classes. An additional sweepstake prize will be given to whichever of the prize winners that in competitive comparison with the other cities in the nation. This change was made because the committee on promotion of health week felt that the smaller cities and rural communities have been unable to compete with the larger cities with the same health agencies and more adequate facilities. Under the new arrangement representatives of each class have an opportunity to win a cup. The cup will be held at the 29th annual meeting of the National Business league in August. Two Perish in Flames Caused by Falling Ember Dayton, Bosch, Fla., March 9—Miss Mildred Morrison, 19, and Raymond Wright, 4-year-old child, were burned to death here Saturday when he jumped from a second floor window. The Muse on Verdeel St. Charles Wright, 6-year-old brother of Raymond, narrowly escaped the flames by jumping from a second floor window. The broke out. It was caught on the skis he started by being a burner ember falling from the stove in which Muse had made a fire before leaving for his work as junior in a church where he was a teacher. Six years. Neighbors stated that the girl was seen to run from the house and rush back into the flames to rescue the small children. The dead girl was caring for the two boys until their mother returned from a hospital where she is a patient. Republicans Battle Lilv-Whites in South Hattiesburg, Miss., March 9.—A hearing will be held Thursday on the injunction which restrains the Perry Howard faction in the state Republican county elections. This group, led by Perry Howard, local attorney and special assistant United States attorney, has been chairman of the Mississippi state Republican committee now in power, seeks to have the injunction removed on the ground that the process is illogical. Steven, retired state supreme court judge and counsel for the Howard faction, maintains that courts of equity have no jurisdiction over what justice is only a political party marshal. WANTED OWN CAR New York, March 9—Mack Neal, 21, 28 W. 141st St., was held to the grand jury on the murder of John Williams, 303 W. 141st St., which he had left standing in front of his home. Mrs. Robeena Daniels, who lives in New York, was grandmother to Williams, saw Neal drive off with the car. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GLEAN FACTS OF INTEREST FROM BRAZIL Pan-American Paper Gives Data Havana, Cuba, March 9—it has been learned here that part of the Brazilian delegation, which attended the Pan-American conference here recently, will soon invade Chicago, where they will launch an energetic propaganda campaign in favor of Brazilian coffee, so as to augment its sale in the western states. This movement is very important to U.S. A. Coffee Roasters of Chicago, who are prepared to give their support to this idea, as they think that Brazilian coffee could be made a subservient to a great amount of other beverages sold at chemical and soda water shops. This propaganda campaign is to be directed by the U. S. A. Coffee industry association, together with the NAFTA Council. The committee is composed of Anselmo de Silveira, Bellarico de de la Reina, J. C. Muniz, Brazilian consult to Chenghe; Alves de Lima, the Soa South Coffee institute representative in New York City, and others. Abolished Slavery Another interesting fact learned from the newspaper as far back as 1815, is that the eighth of February, Brazil abolished the African slave trade. This is a testimony of Brazil's Biblical conception 113 years ago. Thus one may say that Brazil is the nation of political and social liberty. The immigration sub committee of the conference discussed the principles sustained by Brazil, Argentine maintaining the declaration in favor of the "Jus Soli." Discuss Immigration At the session of the commission on economical subjects, the Brazilian delegate declared that Brazil is not a nation without immigration on account of its economical situation and by reason of its enormous resources which exercise a powerful attraction over the labor classes of the world, destroys of fortniture and a new fatherland. He declared that the Brazilian constitution and the civil code make no difference between natives and foreigners. He believed that the object of the commission's program is precisely to be the necessity to harmonize the general policies of the countries with respect to immigration view of the international conference dealing with the matter. Concluding, the Brazilian representative affirmed that the Americanization of the undeniable social fact against all contrary efforts, "the doors of America," he stated, "are open to the workers of the whole world, once unconditionally the laws and the sovereignty of their new fatherland." GAS OVERCOMES CHILDREN Cleveland, Ohio, March 9. —The prompt action of Sergeant Cannells and his squaw saved the lives of two children, Mrs. Mary Jackson, 2387 E. 40th St. after they had been almost asphyxated. When their mother returned from work in a nearby restaurant she found a man with a stubble and gas from an open jet filling the room. Her screams attracted neighbors, who summoned the police. It required more than a half hour's effort to resuscitate to revive the children. DEMAND BA BAYER ER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid P & A Photo Nadhilah, Team, March 9—Miss Emma Cline, the daughter of Mrs. E. W. Washington of 2258 N. Capitol Va., indianapolis, n.d., and a grad- uate of Tampa, Va., is enjoy- ing good health again and presents her friends to Wash- ington, D.C., o write her. She is attending A. and L. college in Peoria, Ill. E. W. college, her mother, for merely of her is the engineer of Mr. D. C., instrument business man of that city. Miss Edna Cage Lighted Match Thrown by Child Burns Home Cleveland, Ohio, March 3. — A lighted match thrown into the waste basket by Morton Bryant 5-year-old son E. 101st St. caused one of the worst residential fires ever witnessed in the Cedar Quinney section. Morton and his brother were in the house when the blaze started. They ran to a neighbor's home, where the fire department was called. The family was adjoined to adjoining buildings, causing heavy damage. The Bryant home and all their belongings were entirely destroyed. The family is being sheltered by Mrs. Edith Lloyd 225; E. 157th St. --- Abolished Slavery WEBSTER L. PORTER One of the most outstanding newspaper men of the country, Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, published at the university, and the bar examination of his state, and has been granted a license to practice law in the courts of his state. Mr. Porter has practiced in the state for several years, having been voted a license by the county court. He will not give up his newspaper work, but was "anxious to practice law" and was assisting the many unfortunate members our Racial group who fall into the toils of the law and find themselves without friendly legal advice." ARREST WHITE MAN WHO ATTACKS MAID ARREST WHITE MAN WHO ATTACKS MAID Accused by Nella, Mellie Madison, 129 E. 45th St. of attacking her in a room in the New Jackson hotel, 768 W. Jackson Blvd., where she is employed as a maid, Allen Oliver III, 129 E. 45th St. of attacking her in a room at Thursday by the Despinesk St. police. Mrs. Madison lind just finished her room on the hotel, she said, her silver cinerator tertuge to get into the room, he pretended to want to feed a dog that was inside, according to Mrs. Madison, she said, when she posed to her, she said, when she indigently refused his request, she added, he seized her around the house, she said, when she keeper of the hotel to the room Her alleged attacker escaped through the rear of the hotel. The management summoned the police. The suspect was apprehended for a hearing Saturday before Municipal Judge Max Luster in the city hall. Mrs. Madison was aided in her presecution by Attorney Ibanee G. Alston, who volunteered to assist. Judge Luster continued the case to March 16. Mrs. Madison is a trained nurse by profession but has temporarily been out of that kind of work. She is confined to her home suffering from the effects of the attack. MRS. WASHINGTON DIES Omma, Nek, March 9.—Mrs. Melinda Washington, well-known citizen of its city, died at her home, 2516 S. 218th Ave. in Washington, where were held Monday. She is survived by two brothers, Charles B. Tranks, prominent real estate broker in the city, and Mrs. Flia, two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Dacus and Mrs. Neal Evil, Brewster, a son, William Washington, and daughter, Mrs. Alice Robbins of Omma. A statistician has figured out that the Republican Smith family in the United States, and there are 1,418,529 that the Republicans attend at all—New York Living Post. D. C. SCHOOLS OUT OF JIM CROW CONTEST Faculty Sees Move to Segregate Students Washington, D. C., March 9.—The Dunbar and the Armstrong Technical high schools have declined to participate in the national oratorical contest that is being conducted by 55 newspapers in various sections of the country. The action of the Dunbar and Armstrong schools was taken as a result of alleged discrimination by the Armstrong Evening Star, which is sponsoring the triumphs of Columbia, nearby Maryland and Virginia. The faculty of the Dunbar high school voted Tuesday afternoon, the Armstrong Technical high school faculty took similar action on Wednesday afternoon. Its satisfaction first arose when it was announced that the Armstrong who is in charge of the contest for the Evening Star, had field a conference with the principals of the five local white high schools and had not participated in the principals of the other two high schools. Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dumbar high school, appointed a member of the committee of the Thomas, William M. Brewer, Dr. Eva B. Dykes, Miss Junita Howard and Miss Sadie Dudley to look into the matter. G. David Houston, principal of the high school, also appointed a committee to investigate the matter. The Arnistrong committee consisted of Charles L. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth L. Thomas, Miss Judy L. Bailey and Mrs. Edith Howard. In a meeting with this committee, Mr. Leigh is reported to have declared that it was not his intent to youths in competition with whites. Leigh is said to have then offered prizes totaling $150 as an inducement. Dumbar students to participate. The committee declined to consider his proposition. The committee of the two schools held a joint meeting in the office of the committee to hear a report by George Henry Murray, Armstrong Technical high school faculty member, who had personally taken the matter up with Joyes, editor of the Evening Star. Mr. Murray reported that Mr. Noyes chimed that he knew nothing concerning the situation and did not clips by grouping the two high schools separately from the white high schools. Mr. Murray also stated that the two high schools hope that the faculties of the two schools could take the plim of former years. ready for 800 Men $150 aWeek Now Im Ready for 800 Men who can Earn $150 a Week Take Orders for This Wonderful Suit at $9.95 Less than sound too good to be true? Then read the record of P. L. Hamilton. In less than a month's time Mr. Hamilton sold $11 worth of Comer sits. He takes $8.10 orders at a clip. R. Miller writes: "Suits will very easily—in fact I find it easy to average one suit order every half hour." It, Meredith made $18 profit in half day. Robert Mizala cleared $22 in one day and then it easy to average $1 an hour. Casey Hurlbut says customers come to his house. He makes as high as $15 on hour. And you have the same opportunity to make big money right in your own town. Tremendous Demand We are making this wonder suit in transports quantities that are too large to handle in the air. All the more important technology and effec- tive methods can do to produce big value at small costs. We are using the same process even finally, and we are using the same process even finally. An Amazing Suit for Only $9.95 An Amazing Suit for Only $9.95 Think. $9.55 for a good suit of clothes. You can be immediately that every man in a present opportunity for sales. And how if you are in business in making money to sell clothes in every locality to represent us to takeakes in every locality to represent us to takeakes in lives and collect. But we must localize representatives everywhere through whom our customers are not present. We want men who knowledge is not necessary. We want men who If you feel you want to debate only spare time to the work, it is satisfactory to us. You can earn $10 to $20 a day in a few hours. You will find in a few days that it will pay you to give this work more time—for your earnings will depend entirely on how many men you see. WRITE TODAY Territories will be filled rapidly. Orders are now coming in a month. Men are making money faster and easier than they even have. So don't delay. Write today for complete selling outfits, samples of cloth and full information. Do it now. Don't send any money. Capital is not required. Just fill out the coupon and mail it at once. Bash selling units, and full details of your Profit Sharing offer that will enable me to earn $150 a week. This does not obligate me in any way. Name Address Be a Winner! Famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear creature of the old, "Galileo- Ancient worshipers of Fortuna, less of Fortune, wore her emblem ness for success in love, games, ness and various undertakings, chevron and dazzling beauty. Genuine 12-K. Filled with blazing, blue-white Diamond production, guaranteed 25 years. Wear it and new the "Seven Magic Secrets" Send size at and 20 cents for postage. Pay only $3.74 delivered. Money Back Guarantee. MAGNUS WORKS Varick Station, New York, Dept. C.D. Be a Winner! My famous "Luck Power Vs. Mind Power" is free to anyone who will wear this replica of the oldest Talismanic ring. Ancient worshipers of Fortuna. Good for Fortune, wore her emblem always or gifted in love, gems, business and various undertakings. Rare charm and dazzling beauty. Genuine 12-K. 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March 9—The Yale university News recently discovered and printed a set of rules to Mount Holyoke seminary in 1834. The seminary located at South Hadden, Mass., today is one of the outlying colleges in the world. "No young lady shall become a member of Mt. Holyoke seminary who cannot kindle a cash purchase repeat the multilingual curriculum less than threeirds of the shorter catechism" one of the rules read. The institution recommended for "their study" the farewell address, along with the Boston Herald, Missionary Herald, and Doddridge's "Rise and Progress." One rule prohibits the young ladies to attend the seminary "returned missionaries or agents of benevolent societies. Students and applicants were warned not to read the rules, and apologized Scott, "Robinson Crusoe," and other "immoral" works of literature. PATROLMAN ASSAULTED Cleveland, Ohio, March 9.—Patrolman James Patton of the Third precinct was attacked with an iron bar by a masked man last week as he was in the garage automobile in the garage in the rear of 21st E. 30th St. The assailant struck the officers over the head. His wife was with him at the time. BLACK CAT WALING BONE Here's the new Black Cat Wishing Bose, not an ordinary wishone, but a cisticitive bone specially designed for the purpose of the old cat wonderful caro, before by near to be the brugner of good luck and good care. The butchers are very wide for a thing with all four slight. It's a come. Start wishing now. Scents have been that the most important force to this world to one's ambition, one's correct wishone. You believe what you wish to believe you get what you want to mean. Get your share of all the good things in life. Flack Cat Wishing Bone common with you to the container on the open ground. ROCK PEEK, Wits very order for the Fiam Cat Wishing Bone, we are giving FREE a new book that will return you. I, a certain man to have a note of information that will start to be secret. So we would like to know. Clair Importing Co., Dept. 1808, 3517 Archer Bur, Chicago. I am going to show you how you can make $150 a week in cash! You will be your own boss. You can go to work when you want to. You can quit when you want to. You can set your own hours, till you can work in cash every day. You can start without training or capital. And you can earn $150 a week in this easy, pleasant work. A Wonderful New Suit! I have just brought out a wonderful new suit for men. It's a good suit—stylish, fits fine—and marvelous new special cloth that is unusually durable and long-wearing. It withstands treatment that would ruin an ordinary dress. The new suits are so stylish and wear-resistant, they are selling like wildfire. 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DEPT. 2015-YS, DAYTON, OHIO Mail Nowfor Full Details and T 1—PAGE 3 PART 1-PAGE 4 DEATH TAKES WASHINGTON CONTRACTOR John Whitelaw Lewis Suffers Stroke Washington, March 9—John Whitelaw Lewis, builder and business man, died Monday, Feb. 26, at Freedmen's hospital after a long illness caused by paralysis. Mr. Lewis suffered a paralytic stroke while talking with George W. Taylor in the latters' jewelry store at 1025 U St. N. W. and succumbed eight hours later after being rushed to the hospital in an ambulance. The builder, who celebrated his 67th birthday two days prior to his death, came to this city at the age of 22 when he began his career as a hoofer, working for white contractors. Genius in Business While engaged in this work he conceived the idea of organizing the Laborers and Mechanics Realty company and still owns the building at 2005 11th St. N. W. Mr. Lewis completed the Hawthaw剧 in theater 1905, the first of which he directed. He then organized the country. He then organized the Industrial Savings bank. This bank with over $500,000 resources is now the largest face bank in the city of Washington. Mr. Lewis built the city in 1851 as a harborier in 1920 founded and constructed the White-low hotel, which has been the head of the hotel since 1923 while stepping in Washington. Mr. Lewis was the first president of the hotel company. In 1923 he erected the White-low building and his connections with the Capitol View Realty company, a new concern with more than 150 houses already constructed and built in Washington. Mr. Lewis' building was from the Metropolitan Baptist' church, where he was a charter member. N. Y. CONCERT ORGANIST IS ATTRACTION AT NEW REGAL Queries and discussions pertaining to the popular new Regal theater at 47th St. and South parkway, living out the information that among his list of stellar attractions is numbered one of the finest organists of our large. He is Usseses G. Chambers, of New York City. Along with Melville Charlton, Mr. Chambers has won a nation-wide reputation for his music accomplishments. He is a native of Baltimore, Md. and a graduate of Morgan college. His musical training includes graduation from the Damrosch Institute of Musical Art, New York City, and Teachers' college, Columbia university, from which institution he holds a degree and professional diploma in school music education. He has studied the organ under such instructors as Lorine Holloway of England, Dr. H. Bennari Weinreich of the Peabody conservatory, Drs. Percy Goetschlus and Cornelius Ryber, the distinguished Belgian concert organist; Gaston M. Dethler and the brilliant old organ master, formerly of Trinity, Robert J. Winterbottom. Lovers of the best in music beautifully executed, and those appreciating expert musical delincation of the si-lens drama will enjoy hearing this Heckling Leads Ohio Senator Into Trouble Cleveland, Ohio, March 9—The failure to face squarely the issue as to whether a law to prevent intermarriage of races should be enacted in the forum of St. James A. M. E. church to State Senator George H. Bender (white), may cost him considerable votes. He re-election. Senator Bender was the principal speaker on the forum program, taking as his subject "Christian Citizenship." Secondary questions from the audience were directed to the senator. When the question of an intermarriage law for Ohio was presented with the question Bender would vote upon it, in evident embarrassment he sought to evade the question by professing to be in a quadrilateral. He finally ended his circumcision by stating he would have to have all the facts regarding the attitude of both races. However, he never under the imprecension that he would probably pass for the issue. Fines Pistol Toter $2,500 for Conduct Detroit, Micheh. March 9.—The testimony of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson of 4453 Moore Pl. last week in the recorder's court record revealed that a dealer坐 at the corner of Tireman and Scotton Aves, being lined $25 on a charge of disorderly conduct, and Officer McKenzie of the Vineyard police department warranted arrest of the Jackson's. The couple, while eating ice cream in a store at the corner of Tireman and Scotton Aves, were insulted by a rebel husband resented. Schaner pulled a pistol, telling Ticker that he would "fill him with lead." The threatened man called in the policeman, who resented him and had a permit to carry concealed weapons. Jackson argued that this permit did not give Schaner the right to draw the weapon on innocent citizens; the couple were arrested Jackson demanded the officer's badge number. HONOR REV. C. L. FRANKLIN Brooklyn, N. Y., March 2.—A brilliant gathering assembled at the home of Mrs. Bertha Bonapart, 439 Quincy St., to participate in a testimonial and reception in honor of Rev. C. Lavassier Franklin, who had served as assistant pastor of Concord Baptist Church. He was presented as a purse of money by his admirers. If Chicagoans read as they vote in mayorally elections, Mayor Thompson may safely destroy all books except the first reader.—South Hend Tribune. GETTING UP NIGHTS CAN BE STOPPED often in 24 hours. To prove that you can be rid of this strench-thropping sentiment, have more per- be free from burning sentiment, gain in the growing, barkable and weakness. I'll send you PROSTONE SPICE TO free and postpaid under the same wrapper. No obligation to return to the place of the time your�s, if you can't pay the favor by telling your friends: If not, the loss is mine. Simply send me your name and protec you can't do if years you're the end of bladdie trouble. THE PROSTONE CO. Station, Dept. A, Kansas City, Mo. A T THE CITY OF BROOKLYN Whites Attempt to Lynch Natives in South Africa Pietermaritzburg, Natal, South Africa, March 9—Buildings occupied by native Africans were burned last week. Gretown and cancerozop Grutua were burned and had been prevented from lynching three imprisoned natives. The natives were arrested at Gretown for their involvement in the bombing of tombsites. The natives acted of violence were a protest against the treatment accorded the Africans by the white colonists. Anti-native whites and almost the entire population of the place assembled outside the town hall, bent on storming the town jail, bent on storming the police tower, snuggled the prisoners here. The mob then started to destroy the buildings. The Greytown offices of the Industrial Commercial Workmen Union, an African organization, were the first to whitehats muted to Krantzorp and burned the union's offices there. South Observes Farm and Home Ownership Week Georgia State Industrial College, Ga. March 9. The Association for the Advancement of Negro Country Students March 9. Ownership week March 4 with special attention being given to the southern states, where special programs were carried out. The association stated: "We are committed to the consciousness of the people the great opportunity offered by land ownership and to impress upon them the importance of ownership of the land will come a broadening and deepening of our economic and social strife, making it possible for us to build for all times in every other line of endeavor." BARITONE IN RECITAL Georgia State University On Friday night, Lloyd Hickman, harttion, gave a song recital in the Clarlin college chapel. Mr. Hickman's program was masterfully rendered The artist, not unknown among the leading harbors of the Race, was making an appearance before a home audience. The Artist A, & M, college at Orangeburg, he has found time to continue the art he loves so well and has given audiences during the year, always receiving high commendation. Aniston, Ala. - March 9 - Wesley Wiley Ringo was found guilty last month after being sentenced to 99 years in prison for an attack on a woman here last December. The woman's watch and bracelet were also found she had been hit with a pick handle. Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is easy and doesn't hurt a laugh! Just drop "Freeze" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you lift just old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! I tiny heads of "Freeze" zone only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will No more worry about money. Just follow the in book. You can have it FREE if you will wear RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. 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A few hundred miles south of Peoria and Mr. Conway would not be allowed even if the city engineer is shown using here. His color would keep him from ever qualifying as city engineer no matter how well prepared he might be. Photo Courtesy the Peoria Evening Star. ASSISTS IN CONSTRUCTION OF MILLION DOLLAR BRIDGE Peoria, Ill., March 9—When preliminary surveys for the new $1,000,000 bridge at the foot of Cedar St. bridge engineering department, one of the first engineers on the scene was Lynch Conway, Mr. Conway will assist City Engineer (in the construction of the bridge). In February the city of Peoria voted a bond issue of $1,000,000 for a new bridge and the first steps in the construction of the bridge. Engineer Conway is the only member of our Race to hold such a position in the city engineering department to this position in 1913 by Mayor Edward Woodruff. He was reappointed in 1915. In 1921 he was again appointed by Mayor Louis Mueller. Mayor Woodruff reappointed him in 1923 and in 1925 he received another appointment by Mayor Louis Mueller. Peoria Public schools, Bradley Polytechnic institute and the University of Illinois. He is the only member of our group who is affiliated with the Peoria Bridge Association. He is also an approved football and basketball official for the Illinois Minor College Athletic association. He is also a High School Athletic association. If Mr. Conway lived below the Ma- sher's house, he would hold such a position as this. Instead he would have to be content with un- knowing that this can only be secured in the North. A.M.E. Bishops Received by President Coolidge Abyssinia Receives United States Envoy Washington, D. C., March 8—The state department announces that last week the new American minister to Abyssinian Admoni E. Soutahard the Admoni E. Soutahard had been received by Empress Valeriz Zauditu and Prince Regent Ras Tafaril, thus re-establishing diplomatic relations between the American kingdom and the United States a lape of 20 years. The Abyssinian empress is said to be a direct descendant of King Solomon and the Gandhi. A special envoy sent from Abyssinia arrived in this country last September to request that the American government send an envoy so that he could assist him and盘 his industrial and commercial interests. The request stated that a diplomatic agent was desired who would "take a brotherly interest in the affairs of Abyssinia and with headquarters in New York, shortly after it was announced that the American government would send an envoy, signaled a contract for $200,000.00, and dam in the African country." FALLS FROM CAR Missella Peace, 26, 4662 State St. was taken to Wilson Hospital Sunnyvale when she received injuries received when she fell from the rear platform of a street car at 32d St. and Indiana Ave. Miss Missella arm and wrist were fractured. BARITONE IN RECITAL JAILED FOR 99 YEARS Corns Lift Right Off! time. Free. FREEZONE FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" i THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KIE? MAN SHOT; THOUGHT INVADER OF HOME Believing that his wife and Mitchell Gray, 28 years old, 3708 Cottage Grove Ave. a former roomer in his home, were too friendly, Perkins Long, husband of Mrs. Margaret Long, 3293 Pribble Ave. seized a shotgun in his home and shot away the left side of Gray's face shortly before escaping after the assault. Mrs. Long was taken into custody. Gray was sent to the County hospital, where he was treated for a broken leg. Mrs. Long denied any undue friendly relations between herself and Gray. She told the police he was a Long separated at a few months apart. When her husband returned after a reconellation, Gray was still there and made an order to esccape, which he did. Left some of his clothes behind. He returned Sunday to the Long home for them. He suspected no trouble and was waited for. Long had admitted him to the hospital. Mrs. Long, in another room, was named Mrs. Long, and she had a good time she had the night before at a party she attended. Long overheard the conversation. While it ensured he was not alone, Mrs. Long declared that he was the victim of an unfounded guilty suspicion. He declared that nothing between him and Mrs. Long was anything between him had been anything between them. MRS. HOGAN DIES Cleveland, Ohio. March 9. — The death of Mrs. Ann Marraud Hogan Mrs. Gilbert Pope, 2306 E. 52th St. Sunday morning was a distinct surprise to their many friends. She was the mother of the children of E. church and the Household of Ruth at Zanesville. She leaves to mourn her loss a son, Lainwood H. Hogan Mrs. Gilbert Pope, 2306 E. 52th St. son and Mrs. Will Colston of Zanesville, and the following grandchildren Leslie R. Hogan, Mrs. Pope, Attorney Mrs. Gilbert Pope, 2306 E. 52th St. Roland E. Jackson, Ida Margaret Thelmia E. and Doris L. Jackson, and one great-grandchild, Earl Pope Mrs. Gilbert Pope, 2306 E. 52th St. day with Rev W. E. White offdating Interment in Zanesville, Ohio. Criminal Procedures Something which sets out to try a couple of oil manipulators and winds up with the discovery of a fire on the mortgage on his house—Detroit News. --- 1 Arrange your hair in the latest styles Which of the latest hair-styles are most becoming to you-long, luxuriant hair neatly drawn up in the back or the newest in smooth glossy bobs? Choose the style you prefer, then ask your dealer for Pluko Hair Dressing, use it according to directions, and you may easily arrange your hair in that style. It will stay that way, too, always looking soft, smooth and attractive. Once you try this dainty and delicatelyfragrant hair dressing and discover for yourself how effective it is in bringing out the natural beauty of your hair, you will use it regularly. Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE SETTLEMENT HEAD TALKS TO NATIVES African Aid Sponsors Annual Program To better acquaint the public with their activities the African Student Aid association sponsored a program at the Metropolitan Community center, 41st St. and South Parkway, Sunday afternoon, of which Miss Mary McDowell, head of the University of Chicago settlement work, was the principal speaker. A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the local Urban League, also spoke. Solos were given by Miss Novella Thrathe, Miss Nellie Stratton and Mrs. Goldie Guy Marry in Piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Irvy Williamson, Rev. William D. Cook, pastor of the church, said the prayer. Miss McDowell told her listeners of the progress of the Race in America. She spoke of the expression of the group through its literature. In drawing her conclusion she pointed out the possibilities of the natives after studying in the United States and going back to their homeland. Speaking in the same trend us the settlement worker, Mr. Foster emphasized the opportunities of the students to rent a service to their fellenment. Prior to these speakers at Harry T. Maponynoy, a president of the association, gave the history and origin of the students' Aid association. Because of bitter experiences they had suffered and a desire to establish an unbroken line of relationship between Africa and America, the aid association was organized by the natives in Great Economic Status. Since the formation of the association attempts have been made to create a better economic status among the native students to enable them to meet the requirements. Besides advancing funds to deserving students, the association undertakes to give advice to natives upon entering America or Europe. The association was established for profit, it was explained. The officers of the aid are Harry T. Maponyane, president; Thomas S. Maribour, vice president; Wroghe W. Sairou, secretary; Leloy Mann, financial secretary; and Thomas Ellis, treasurer. Former Employee Sues Detroit Y for Lockout Detroit, Mich., March 2—The St. Antoine branch Y. M. C. A. has been suit by Ambrose Mitchell, 66, former elevator operator and roomer at the Y building. Mitchell charges that he was warned by the officials and was warned by the officials to keep his mouth shut. He alleges his room and found it effects piled in the hallway. He was informed, on complaining to the security, that he could not enter his room, although his rent was paid in advance. STEALS SUITS New York, March 2—Three suits of clothes from the home of Benjamin Gratze; 161 W. 168th St., were located in a pawn house in the home of the grand jury; 20, 21 W. 131st St., was held to the grand jury on a charge of burglary stolen the suits. --- 3 Found People his Prescription Doctor at 83 Found People Preferred His Prescription --- ir es, With Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50s PRINTED ONLY BY The Pluko Company AND LEGAL TITLE AND COPYRIGHT BY USA. SnowWhite50c Amber25c POLICE STOP CHURCH RIOT OVER PASTOR POLICE STOP CHURCH RIOT OVER PASTOR Baltimore, Md., March 8.—A riot in the Union Baptist church was prevented last week by the timely arrival of police reserves from the city, and the congregation ing the regular church meeting A. B. Koger introduced a resolution declaring the pulpit vacant and the services of Rev. David the longer needed. The druster of the attackers attacked by the ministers adheres to the opposition. The police, after restoring order, guarded the meeting, and the members decided to vote on the resolution Thursday. in Spite of Protests Miss Nancy Miller, an American girl at present residing in England, who has avowed her intentions of marrying the ex-maharashtra of Indore, has replied to the storm of pressure she faced in her decision in this manner: "I have had the strongest possible representations from the American representative in India. I have been told that the British government will ordere British rule in India and lower the prestige of the white race wherever they come into action as rulers. They have not other color people. They have not other races to meet in the eyes of the eastern world I shall be subordinate to Colored women. My answer is that I am not a Colored woman, marry. As long as I have the love of my husband nothing else matters." ARKANSAN DIES Little Rock, Ark. March 9—Mrs. Rosa L. Folden died at the home of her daughters, Mrs. Lunetta Thompson and Miss Eva Folden, remains were carried to Forrest City, her home, where she is survived by six children, one of whom is John B. Folden of 2025 Ogden Ave. Chicago, Ill. The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left medical College in the 1940s, nor since the prescription he has used in his practice, known to drugsists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Program. The treatment of constipation, billiousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indigestion results from the use of the means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepen, a combination of senna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepen. Dr. Caldwell did not approve of the use of pepen, not believe they were good for human beings to put into their system. If grown people want to use them, one can deny them the privilege, but should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and you, and the better for the general health, the more results is a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepen. why take chances with strong drugs? why store drugs have the generous littles. DESPONDENT MAN DIES IN 6-STORY FALL Government Worker's Death a Mystery Washington, D. C. March 9—Sidney paused, as an employee in the hospital, to tie suicide Tuesday afternoon by leaping from a six-floor window by the printing office. She had heard of the fire department in speeding to administer first aid to Davis was delayed by an accident at Eighth and K Sits. N. W. Charles W. Elliott. 38. was struck by the fire department's truck. It was first reported by the police that Davis had ended his life because of marital troubles. This theory was supported, however, after a brother of the deceased had resigned at a corer's inquest. According to Mrs. Davis at the family home in Lakewood, Md., her husband left a soft demand. Tweedle morning and made no complaint to her. She denied the statement that had been given out previously by the coroner's deputy, the commander of the crane division, that Davis and his wife had quarried two weeks ago. Davis had been working in the basement with the crane division, According to Staples, he left his place without saying anything to his fellow crew. This strange act aroused the Overseer of the office, Following Davis, Staples, was only several feet behind him when he made the fatal jump. When the rescue squad and an emergency assistance arrived at the scene, De P. Davis, the tary director of the printing office, had pronounced Davis dead. J. W. & O. CORRELLY STAUP PEPSIM High Lubricating Cream For Use With Milk Lubricating Cream FOR CONDUCTIVE MILK LUBRICANT PEPSIM CO. 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One year. $3.00, six months, $1.75; forem. $3.00 per year. THE ROBERT S. BARROTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 1955 Indiana University, Page 607 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905. Published in Chicago, 1910, under act of March 6, 1959. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 Educators Give Results of Investigations During Year Greenhore, N. C., March 9.—The second annual session of the North Carolina chapter of the A. and T. college, Dean W. S. Turmer of Shaw university discussed "The Man," F. L. Akins and H. L. Irving of the Winston-Salem Teacher college, Winston-Salem, respectively, and investigated the vocabularies of high students in relation to their intelligence life work. The results of their investigation to date were presented, Dean W. S. Turmer exhibited an evidence that the so-called intellectual misuse was "Negro speech," offered subject was "Negro speech," offered is not of African origin, but a modification of the speech of his environment, which prevalent misuse of the English language as found in the South. President Greenhore constructive suggestions to increase a producing industrial group in the North Carolina professional classes. He produced statistics relating to the small number of our students as plumbing, shearing make, and gave the findings of his investigations into the "Sociological Children Influence of Our School Children" and Retraining of Our School Children. --- The society is not only interested in the dissemination of information. Prof. R. J. W. Jey of Shaw university spoke on media and information at the National School Curriculum in June, the object of investigation by Dean J. W. Jey of Shaw university. He presented additional findings in this field. Brooks Dickens, a professor at Shaw university, in conjunction with some of the students of his department, presented his study on school and classroom management on the basis of investigation in this field. His student control is under way the World High school, Raleigh, N. C. I. S. Cozart, a professor at Shaw university is attempting to develop some new methods for promoting wholesome expression and communication among high school boys and girls. The society is incorporated under the Arizona, with headquarters at Winston-Salem, organized to meet a long-felt need for scientific investigation into problems of which confront the Race and the dis- semination of facts which will produce these problems in the public mind. The only limit to membership is productive ability in the field. The only office is now held by F. L. Atkins of the Winston- Salem Teachers college. Control board of directors of six members (who hold office for three years, two changing board of directors of six members (who changed each year). The organization was perfected in 1925, with H. L. Trige, principal of the Columbian Heights chairman of the organization, chairman of the board, succeeded by Dean W. S. Turner, who gave way to T. and T. college, Greenbore, N. C., who was elected chairman at the recent dean of Kittrell college, and H. L.ston of the Winston-Salem Teachers college, charter members of the organizations. University of Chicago. The next meeting will be held at the school on Monday to Normal school in February, 1929. Celebrates Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Ransom McKinley, 4216 Champaign Ave. were host and hostess of the celebration of his fourth birthday on the last day of February. Master Ranier left by his playmates who enjoyed the bountiful hospitality of his parents. They were furnished in abundance and the joyful, was one of the most joyful. Brevities New York city has 10 women taxable drivers. The first woman driver applied for her license in 1914. Women smokers are getting more and more consideration from necessary design signers. One of the latest handbags has outside pockets for cigarettes and matches or lighter and a small cigarette case of the same leather as the bag. Miss Kathleen Blee, not many years ago a graduate of the University of Toronto, where, among other honors, she had carried off an Edward Blake scholarship and afterward teacher in an exclusive ladies college, has turned her back on civilization to pursue the location of prospectory in the wilds of wildest northern Manjoba. When a Monte Carlo club club offered Suzanne Lenlen the French equivalent of $2,000 to appear four times a week for the third month on their courts here, he was "Bah." The former queen's tennis is wrapped up in the collection of stamps, particularly the animal issues. A recent survey shows that some of the healthiest and best developed women in England are those employed at heavy manual labor in the bricks. Dear Princess, I am a regular reader of help me, I am a 24 years old. My age is 21 and very overearring. We have never been very unhappy. We have been very unhappy. She glories in doing the things that I ask her kindly to do. She often remains unhappy, often remaining for several days. She loves to choose men friends who don't like dances and a lot of running, but I do go occasionally. She is a neat girl. She makes up her mind to be home. The only consolation I get out of it is that she makes up her mind to be home. The only consolation I get out of it is that she makes up her mind to be home. We have been apart about two months now. Do you think I should go back to her again, or stay away? It would be very hard, as I love the count of her disposition—Worried jack. There must be some mental deficiency in me one with a normal mind could find pleasure in doing every wish of those whom they claim to love. Your wife cannot be censured because every night nowadays begins late and holds late; but for remaining, you must not excuse, even if she is with relatives. Her redeeming qualities are a heart, but I cannot see that they will ever heal all the bruises. If she really an effort to be. The little blunders are ready and willing, but must be fed with love. If she really love her it will be difficult for you to remain away from her, but it will be for you. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 23 and am not educated. My wife is a woman of 25 and is shamed to go among her friends because I do not know how to talk. Is it possible to be up with her? What kind of work can I do so as to go to night school? I mean work by which I can support her. An education is without contradiction when common sense is combined with it. I have seen uneducated persons who called those who had degrees. Any person who can read and write can perfect their skills and will finally give him the police and dignity necessary to mix with the highly educated and work of go and to night school. Thousands do, I advise you to make use of them and use that same amount of energy in COLOR NO BAR AT SCHAUFFLER SCHOOL DOROTHY SCOTT BOZENA HOFF-MANN BESSIE WONG STOYANKA NICHOLOFF Guests Make Merry With Miss Yvonne La Branche New Orleans, LA., March 2—Miss Yvonne LaBanche, a.k.a. Miss Twine LaBanche, who tested her popularity the past week when she was hostess at a delightful party, is also well known in Chicago. During the intervals of card playing and dancing refreshments were served. The guests were: Mrs. C. Flasance, second; Miss J. Dejole, fourth; Miss O. useful prizes were; Mrs. O. Desa Brown, first; Mrs. A. C. Flasance, second; Miss J. Dejole, fourth. Other guests were: Misses J. Wilkins, G. Geddes, M. Veal, Alberts, Duongce, B. Biglars, Dejole, fourth. One of the outstanding events of the week was a birthday party given Wednesday, June 15, 2014, where Howell at her residence, $70, N. Franklin St. Music and games were presented; Mrs. Miss Dorotea Reeves, a delicious ice course was served. Among those present were: Mrs. Miss Dorotea Reeves, Mary Feyton, Thelma Peyton, Wilmerde Harding, Hollie Hunter, Jane Reeves, Evelyn Gooderum, Milred Gooderum, Mattie Lee Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Bettie Lee Taylor, Ruth Thompson, Wilhelmtea Young, Masters John Taymie, Wilhelmtea Young, Masters John Taymie, Cai Davis, Milton Myrick Porter, Merick and Roderick Pugh. Many bequests were received by Miss Howell. OHIOANS ENTERTAINED Miss Ernestine McDowell, Cincinnati, Ohio, was much entertained during her arrival Sunday morning, thanks here, she arrived Sunday morning of festivities until her departure Monday morning. She will be at 4:211 Vincennes Ave. E. McDowell, 4211 Vincennes Ave. MRS JORDON III Mrs. Biddle G. J. Gordon, 411 S. Wabash A has continued to contain liefs for her three months. She will be pleased to see her friends. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria developing your mind to greater things. When you say that you do not know how to talk it forces me to impress you with my knowledge. I need tener beats a talker, unless the talker knows what he or she is talking about. Dear Princess: I am a girl 20 years of age and married. I am living with my husband and he seems to love me; I went away to work last summer, and while he was gone I fell in love with a friend. After a year I love him. After he was gone we continued to go together. He wants me to leave my husband and says he does not love her. Princess, please me what to do. I love this man and do Another one of those eternal triangles! Will this condition ever cease to exist? Will there be a time when every man and every woman can find supreme happiness and satisfaction. Another one of those always are that it is only fascination; other times it is an effort to find consolation or a satisfying of some passion that is missing at all in an age that is distressing and usually very uncertain. If this man wrecks your home you can depend upon it that some day some one else will take him from you. If you must reap, do not doubt that you must love each other without your wonder if it will last. Will he have implicit faith in your fidelity in years to come? Will he throw your mestreamment of your husband into your face on a life is a moving picture, but seldom does it time to do the stories on the screen. Some of these affairs turn out wonderfully, but very few. Get your business straight. Dear Princess: I am a young woman of 25, a schoolteacher, and own my own home. I am lonely and would like to correspond with some intelligent young man who can compare favorably with me. I wish a meet only those who are honest, and faithful to lustrousness and do not want a woman for only what she can give him.—Dimples. You're right. Dimples. You spoke a parable when you said that. The men are greater gold diggers these days than women are. I have her address—princess. THIRD BIRTHDAY Baby Marlon Litt, 4845 S. Michigan to help her celebrate her third birthday Wednesday. The house was decorated with flowers and gifts. The wives were given along with the goodies. Race, creed nor color are no bar to the progress of the Schauffler Missionary Training school of 5115 Fowler Ave. S. E., Cleveland, Ohio. This school boasts of a musical triad represented by three nationalities. Ms. Schauffler is a native of New York and a daughter of Carroll Scott, director of St. John A. M. E. chair, said to be best choir of the Race in the country; Miss Bessie Wong is a Chinese-American, whose full Chinese name is Wong King Huang; the third is Miss Bozena Hoffman, a Czechoslovakian. At the botht, left, is Miss Stoyter, a German student. The third is the history of Music. Hor duties are to assist the trip in the preparation of their programs. This trio is rendering programs in the various churches of Cleveland in the interest of the campaign to raise $17,500 for the construction of a new dormitory sponsored by Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, the popular president of the institution. The students this trio are to assist in the construction of the Hornbush Hill Wooding Mansion and the Schauffler school is one of the largest missionary and social training schools in the country. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "See that your dental plates fit well. If they slide up and down, the constant irritation may produce an oral sore—eventually cancer." Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis Give Unique Affair The three floors of the Fort Dearborn Elks' Rest, 2520 South parkway, were ablaze with light Wednesday evening when Dr. and Mrs. William H. Davis, 5710 Indiana Ave., entertained their friends with a leap year event assemblage. The first floor contained the receiving room, where Mrs. William H. Davis, by Miss Lena LeGrande Perry, who introduced them to Mrs. Fannie Bowers, who in turn presented them to the hosts and their associates. Assisting "Doc" and Elizabeth Lindsey Davis, as they are lovingly called by their friends, were the Robes of the Mansion. Jessica Meshkun-Gertle Moore, Fannie Turner and Irene M. Galines, presented a beautiful picture attired in a lavender georgette, heavily headed with seed pearls posed on a huge blue rose, with tiny buds of the same hue. She wore pearls and a necklace. The attentiveness of her husband, to whom she has been married for 42 years, was evident in the devotion is often a matter of comment. The entire second floor of the club was devoted to card playing, the sheer joy of the game on the bathroom in the third floor, where dancing was in progress. The guests for a pleasant evening. Now you can comb both sides of your head with equal ease Here, at last, is just the kind of Straightening Comb you've always wanted. A curve tooth comb made so that the handle fits into either end. A curve tooth comb that you can use with equal ease on both sides of your head! The handle is removable and also reversible The handle comes out, screws into either end. No chance to burn your hands or the hands. Comb one side. Change the handle and comb the other—with equal ease. The DIXIE is the only curve tooth comb with this feature. Get the genuine. If not at your dealer, send us $1.50 and we will ship you direct. DIXIE COMB MFG.CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. DIXIE Pierce Tooth COMB THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RAR SCHOOL BoZena HOFF—MANN ar to the progress of the Schauffler Fowler Ave. S. E., Cleveland, Ohio, represented by three nationalities. Central high school, is the daughter of A. M. E. choir, said to be the best Miss Bessin Wong is a Chinese Amer-ong King Hueng; the third is Miss N. At the bottom, left, is Miss Stoy-a student at the Oberlin Conserva-ssist the trio in the preparation of a program in the various churches campaign to raise $17,500 for the con-ced by Rev. Raymond G. Clapp, the Other Race students at this insti-ntell Wooding and Cloe Morning. The greatest missionary and social training Sengstacke Academy Greets Literary Club DOL DELINQUENCY OF YOUTH DISCUSSED Savannah, Ga., March 2—Following a long hike, the Dream Literature club and its director, Miss Fannie Irving, found a warm welcome and a fine place to wait for them at the Scenture Club. The club had been planned and the genial prince strouckle, was ready to make the visit of the hikers a thoroughly pleasant one. The club prompts dances followed, with Miss Sengstuckle helping the hastily formed group. Sengstuckle was an essential part of the community under capable leadership can always outing or spend a profitable afternoon. 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Get a bo and give your hair a chance to can arrange your hair in the st Develop Your Charm This is the day of charm and beauty. The man or woman who looks well groomed and charming is popular everywhere. Be up to date. No need to go round with short, wiry and harsh hair that spoils your looks and hides your charm. Get a box of Beau-Belle Hair Dressing and Grower and give your hair a chance to become long, silky and straight. Then you can arrange your hair in the style most becoming to your type of beauty. This is the day of charm and beauty. The man or woman who looks well groomed and charming is popular everywhere. Be up to date. No need to go round with short, wiry and harsh hair that spoils your looks and hides your charm. Get a box of Beau-Belle Hair Dressing and Grower and give your hair a chance to become long, silky and straight. Then you can arrange your hair in the style most becoming to your type of beauty. Ask your Druggist or Barber for BEAU-BELLE HAIR DRESSING OCCUPY GROVER If he can't supply you yet, mail the coupon now! Don't wait any longer. Take advantage of this wonderful offer right away and be on the road to beauty, popularity and happiness. If your druggist or your barber can't supply you yet, mail us the coupon together with $1 in currency, stamps or money-order, and we will send you a generous jar of Beau-Belle Hair Dressing and Grower without delay. ROBERT-ALAN PRODUCTS CO. Downers Grove, Ill. MAIL THE COUPON Prof. Leslie Hill Pleads for Better Racial Understanding Media, Pa., March 2—The meeting of the Woman's club (white) of Media has Wednesday was an interesting one. Mrs. W. Irwin Cheyney, chairman of the Public Welfare and Health committee of the club and president and director of the Poor, Charities and Correctional Pennsylvania and a member of the board of poor directors of Delaware county, presided and with the assistance of George W. Blount, field secretary of the school, she brought before the audience many important facts upon the "Frequency Among Our Present-Day Women." Mrs. Cheyney said: "Welfare work is a dose of medicine, but this afternoon I have sugar-coated it with drama and amusing things. It would be delinquency is not, continued, to race or creed with black or white, few or gentle, Catholic or Protestant, juvenile delinquency to do it, and the following proposed. She commented on the fact that the parents of today are "Sparing the rod and filling the jails and she stated that out of a total prison population on a given day of life is very between the ages of 16 and 21." Prison authorities are of the opinion that this state of affairs is much worse now than it is in the years ago, in the anxiety of the present. Parents have also had a rod society to help in making jails/trads out of the children. Principal Leslie Finckney Hill spoke for the day of the 16th of the morning for better racial and interracial understanding and co-operation he said in part: "The Race man should regard this power as the polls almost is to be concerned with which of the people will himself, the protest against the publicity with "saturated the public with negative facts concerning the Colourfulness of the people. He spoke with a sincerity and eloquence that won the utmost respect of the large and appreciable audience. He asked: How can the citizens of both races in our congested cities best live together in mutual helpfulness? He advised "that Race children be kept in which they are and who to cope with. Their economic problems. Professor Leander G. Logan, one of the school's faculty, led the Thursday evening classes being conducted under the auspices of the school, and of the Thursday evening classes being conducted under the auspices of the Frends Meeting house in Media and invited those in his audience to attend the meeting. George W. Hount had the pupils of the Cheyney Model school present and attended the Children Build, a little educational project in which each costumed character was taught in the phase of "Delinquency" except the character "Education" which was beckoned to the children better and nobler life of useful and constructive service to mankind. The players in the playlet were Miss E. I. Hull, Miss Ella Mac Glean and Miss Ella Norman school. The musical numbers were furnished by the Cheyney teachers, folk, modern and chastic songs, and included compositions of Dett, Burton, Hamilton, Fisher, Nevin and Richardson. Miss Brownlee Hostess Miss Bonnie Brownlee was a very delightful hostess to the Imps Club club meeting on Sunday, Feb. 26. Election of officers will be held at the home of Miss Flosse, 11 at 4:30 on Sunday, March 11 at 4:30. Alfred Seimler, president; Elena Arnold, reporter LOVELY WEDDING One of the most beautiful weddings of the season was that of Mrs. Florence Jefferson to Conway Garland Feb. 22 at 5220 South Parkway. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Katie Hanson, New York: Mrs. Helen Homes, Peoria, Ill. and Mrs. Cash Robinson, Racine, Wis. The Greatest Contribution to Race Progress...in Recent Years BEAU-BELLE HAIR DRESSING GROWER Scientifically Prepared Pure and Safe No Hot Irons Needed Will Not Turn Hair Red Sweetly Perfumed Don't wait any longer. Take advantage of this wonderful offer right away and be on the road to beauty, popularity and happiness. If your druggist or your barber can't supply you yet, mail us the coupon together with $1 in currency, stamps or money-order, and we will send you a generous jar of Beau-Belle Hair Dressing and Grower without delay. ROBERT-ALAN PRODUCTS CO. Downers Grove, Ill. Since the advent of Lent, elaborate festivities are relegated to the background and society is turning its face toward spring and its various elements of entertainment because entertainment is the world's most popular articles of leisure. The world's most displeasing—as to be considered, and no double spring bridges, spring clothes and early vacations will be the absorbing interest for awhile. Four of our most prominent social lights—Messdannes Nathan K. McIlenn, Herbert Turner, Jessie E. Jones and Miss Anna Mollison—will motor around the town and take the baths. Messdannes Jessie Driest and Sarah Foster, in the same category of popularity, will be returning home from the Vapor City about the same time. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Green, New Orleans, landlord and manager of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Watkins, 3738 South parkway, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Watkins, president of the Knights of Pythias, and his wife are stopping at the La Grande hotel, Mrs. Mugge Hatsy, Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Clark Smith, 4320 South parkway, Mrs. Hattie Lee, a downstairs member of the Jackson County Home for the Aged. Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmingham, Ala., spent a few days in the city with his family this week at 416 Franklin Ave. he came to attend the McCleary-Patterson wedding. Visits Parents Miss Doris Thomas, co-ed at the University of Illinois, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, 4321 Forestville Ave., last week. Miss Louise Allen, 3915 Federal St., was given surprise party by the E. D. chii. Mrs. E. G. Fulton, prominent business woman, has returned from a western tour. She was accompanied by Mr. and the other family to the New York City, which was the most entertained during their visit. Postell Patterson, Greenfield, Ohio, who became a benedict last Sunday morning, when he and Miss Marguerite McHenry were married, was the guest of the May Day. Mr. David Caffee, 4525 Irafrie Ave., while in the city. Miss Buena Vistu Steele, 2500 Rhodes Ave., is visiting indefinitely in St. Louis, Mo., where she will be joined by her income. Mrs. Kelly Steele, 4525 Dinner Parks Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, 502 South parkway, were the Virgili Gants, Ralph Woodards, Will Kelly and Frank Stephen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. Allen have moved to their beautiful now home at 5405 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Reginald Smith, 2727 South parkway, entertained the members of the Tuesday Two club at her home this week. Detroiter Here Miss Dorothy Thomas, popular member of Detroit's younger social set, was the week-end guest of Miss Beryl Goddard, 2250 Michigan Ave., Miss Thomas Way, in route home from Little Rock, Ark., where she had been the guest of Mrs. B. Henderson for two months. Mrs. J. P. Cox, 5006 Michigan Ave., returned home from a visit of two months with her niece, Mrs. Alma Nichols, at Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Max Graves 6327 St. Lawrence daughter after visiting friends in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, 6353 St. Louis, Mo. day dry bridge club at her home this week. Mrs. Jessica Anderson Rogers, 8500 St. Louis, Mo. cousin, Miss Annabelle Anderson, New York, has returned home after spending in New York and Washington, D. C. Mrs. A. L. Foster, formerly Miss Mil- lard, visited relatives in her old home town, New York city. Mrs. and Mr. Jerry Brumfield, 6257 St. Louis, Mo. their families while celebrating the 62d birthday anniversary of the host. United States District Attorney James Cotter has returned home after a business trip to New York to P.C. Mrs. Smith III Mrs. Ella Smith, one of the best known women here, mother of Mrs. Dolly Jennings, is confined to her home, Champlain Ave., with a severe cold. The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jenkinson, as is the place of entertainment when the Twelve Buddies entertained with a group of cards were the feature of the evening. Dr. Fred G. Tramp, 31 F. 50th St., has been confined to his home with Illumina. Mr. and George Thompson, 608 Champlain Ave., entertained a group of cards at their home last week with cards Beau-Belle Hair Dressing and Grower is the result of years of study devoted to the hair and scalp. The proper chemicals are scientifically blended together to act as a tonic to the scalp. This remarkable preparation goes right down into the pores in the scalp; stops dandruff and itching after the first application, kills the scalp germs and stops falling hair within a week. It gives the proper nourishment and vigor to the roots of the hair, causing the stiffest, kinkiest and most unruly hair to become beautifully smooth, silky and straight. Absolutely Safe and Reliable Don't mistake Beau-Belle Hair Dressing and Grower with the many cheap pomades on the market today. 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She is now studying in the social service department at Simmons university, Louisville, Ky. VISITORS Rev. James A. Stout, pastor of Cottertown, greeted by old friends during his brief visit. He was the house guest of Mr. Bentley, a former resident of Riverside Ave. Penney Penney Stratton, Marion City, town, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bentley, the Indiana Ave. Ciflore W. Burlick, the Amount Ave. is the house guest of Mrs. Beatrice, a vacation trip. Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1754 Lane Building St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has given $125 bill by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. ```markdown ``` Please send me, postage paid, a generous size of Beau-Bleur envelope to enclose $1. 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Send Me on delivery on orders For WOMEN Only Why worry about Delayed Periods from un- willingness to work with FEMINIZE, Liquid Table Relief, FEMINIZE, Doctor, Pleasant, sealed, safe, secure home treatmen- t, treatment, Unsatisfied, $2.95 Medication, $2.95 Illustrated Folder Free with order, PETEON Illustrated Folder Dept., 14-CD, LOUIS, U. S. A. --- WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Hindu Toilet Article Manufacturers. We want male or female part or full time workers. All of our agents are making more with us than they have done anywhere. Why not you? Experience not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember, you make more with us. The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "ARMY MULE Right from the State of Texas, comes Coley Jones to join the list of stars who make records only for Columbia. In Texas they call Coley another Bert Williams. He just crams laughs and personality into his first Columbia coupling. Stop in at your Columbia dealer's, and hear this record. You are sure to carry it home. Record No. 14288-D, 10-inch, 75c Army Mule in No Man's Land Travelling Man Vocals—Coley Jones Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City PART 1—PAGE 4 Th PIKE THEATER BY PHIL DORSEY Mobile, Ala.—This week finds Ida Cox and her unit at our theater, where she and her team in at every performance. Last week found Seals and Mitchell playground our house. They carried a comedy piece and a three-place orchestra in the pit. The chorus is clean and up-to-date and hard to heat and much credit is due to the hard work of the musicians. Jones, Mable Hoster, Bernice Davis, Hazel Springer, Olive White, Elizabeth Simmle. Ehiel McCoy, Earline Simmle. Ella McCoy, Linda Lady. Emma J. Mitchell is prima donna. The comedians consist of Ernest Seals and John Drake. These are all in an up-air all during the show. There is no snout on this outfit. Johnnie Hoster does a jam-up soft shoe shop and is straight man. All in the all show is good from start to finish. In the pit ar Pane Seminole; piano; Hooker Fosset, cornet and saxophone; Pane Busemb, saxophone; Pane Busemb, saxophone; and Wim (skimmy) Bolden, drums. This week finds Seals and Mitchell at Forscaola. Remembrance of time, but always remember the boys won't warn you like I did. The W. G. W. is sold weekly here in the Barries Shop, Johnnie Hoster, stage manager, and yours truly send their best regards to all in and out of the profession and say the matrina can locate us here at the theater, above burg, all summer. NORMA TALKS ON SHOPPING The method of shopping is wrong. Franks are being bought by American women because they please the eye, while very little thou art in giveway. They are being used in clothes being out the very best in the wears and leave the observer conscious more of the woman than of her costume. There are exceptions, of course, but I speak of American women as a whole, not of any special class. They are not wearing a coat, clothing; they have excellent taste; their color schemes are harmonious and as a part of life's scenery they are best suited. If they fail to make of their own gown backgrounds for themselves. Instead, almost every woman makes herself a dummy for the vingorous display of her own style. --- The fault. I believe, is that expensive costumes are being worn without the addition of a single, deft, qualifying touch to stamp it indelibly. The designer can make that. That is fatal. The most exclusive creator in the world could do nothing more than design a frock for the individual woman unless she added her own contribution to the ensemble; perhaps a flower, a bit of bicee, or a crown. The designer can make herself attractive; the designer can only be a helpful factor. EASTON AND HOWELL Easton and Howell, the boys with the organ uke and id, week of Feb. 27 featured with Art Kahn and his Ablees in the Hydeport stage. Week of March 1, the theater, New Haven. Week of March 12, Capitol theater, Hartford. "ARMY MULE IN NO MAN by COLE Right from the State Jones to join the list records only for Colu call Coley another B crams laughs and pe Columbia coupling. Stop in at your Colum this record. You are Just ask for Record No. 14 Army Mule in No M Travelling Man Ask your Dealer for Lati Columbia Phonograph Company Columbia "NEW PROOF REG. U.S. Viral-Record Recording- The Records without Scratch THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General ten. The players must be musicians to cut the stuff. Many times you run a technique kind of knowledge with quite technical knowledge of the musicians. The beautiful melodies, garnished with difficult eccentric tikki, will hold grip on the world today, replacing the mushy, discordant jazz music. The Big Head The big head is a disease many of our leaders and musicians are suffering from. They have a little bit of mushy, discordant music greater than they really are. They walk around like strutting peacocks, proud and conjected. They think they can stop them but death. Listen bunch, success is due everyone. When we are born we all measure up alike. When we are grown we can stop what we are going to make out of ourselves. So we should all stay down on earth. We cannot tell when rebellion will just tell when the boss is going to ask us for the two weeks' notice. have never seen it fall yet when you see her, the rule, are not built on solid rock, fall and fall hard. You wake up some morning and wonder what it's all about. You find even your museums and art galleries are not managed of their affairs. They have families to take care of and tire of the jeopardy, big-headness and confusion. If we accomplish something let us be modest about it. The public will give us due credit and will sing our hearts out, thinking you are the one there is always some one else who can take our places, so do not get the big head, thinking you are the one there is always some one else who can go down the world forgets you ever lived and there is where you finish, in dark oblivion. Noted S琴 Leaves Mine, Roberta Dodd Crawford, noted lyric-colouration soprano, $885 South parkway, left the city Monday through Saturday, South and Southwest, accompanied by Miss Maudeline Walker, a very talented and accomplished pianist, having recently returned from a successful tour of the eastern cities where "Her standing as a concert artist was enhanced," says the Fitts Before leaving the city Mime Crawford was presented in recital at 2130 Landau Parkway by Mime Hermann members of the exclusive Chicago Women's club. She was ably and efficiently supported at the piano by Mime Crawford. Mime Crawford has an enviable record as a concert artist and is proclaimed by the music critics as being one of the outstanding singers with very rare talents. Arthur Gibbs Orchestra Arthur Gibbs and his orchestra of entertaining melodians, began their first engagement on Broadway on Feb. 15, at a salary that bespoke the patrons of Arcdia, the $1,000,000 ballroom on Broadway, are thrilled with Arthur Gibbs' delightful syncopation that we point to as the success of Arthur Gibbs' orchestra on Broadway. NEW SERVICE The Colonial company has added to its catalog as singer of the new Bert Patterson, his own. Lerick, came to Arkansas. In the time of the band is a unit of stringed instruments vary in and around the musical environments street concerts fashion of the is a part of. Theodore with Bubber, and wants the him at the ham, Ala., t. Ross' Dept. playing an the Rosemour Y. Robert musical of the new. Sammy S worked a bar in the country, in his orchestra playing at small movies during the September. Willard, unaccompanied, piece band, erence. Sam in the six-will blow the wood. will Dickson, the will hold down hard Robbin Sammy's view the gang, wove over the floor. The orchestra show which Adelphia credited with modern jazz. Clarence are setting wild with the early novelizer a re will company. Manual outside band of them can orchestra w music. Erbsine the theater orche politian the once Jones Vendone. The rumor Paley, well take over on side cafes music and for Mr. Paley 12 musicians. The job lose that we thrown back nored, that we came to the job, doesn't hurt. Charles are still the City ballroom. 288-D, 10-Inch, 75c Man's Land Vocals—Coley Jones West Race Record Catalog 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW SERVICE PAT.OFF. The Columbia Phonograph company has added three new Race stars as catalogue artists, he has called the new Bert Wilkins, for his personal magnetism, though he has a style all his own. Lewis Black, another new artist, has been called the Arkansas. He wears a coquettish cap all the time and is called the Daniel Boone of the blues. The Dallas string band and the band play enagements or stringed instrument players from in and around Dallas. All the boys in the band sing and they play enagements. They street concerts, after the delightful fashion of the South, where music is a part of everyday life. NOTES Theodore Ashley, pianist, is now with Butler Waltwick and wants the musical bunch to radio him at the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., the week of March 5. Ross' Deluxe orchestra is now playing an indefinite engagement at the Rosemont ballroom, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Cloud, the arranger and conductor, is well of the new job for the bunch. Sammy Stewart, who has long worked a band of from 12 to 15 players in the finest hotels and canyons in the city, has been playing at the Willard theater, a small movie house in Chicago, since September. The band has been unable to carry such a large orchestra, decided to install a six-piece band, giving Stewart the six-piece piano in the six-piece combination. But will blow the trumpet, Dave Smallwood will beat the traps, Jance Will hold down the reed, section; Millard Robbins will play the bass and Sammy's violinist, one of the finest in the gang, will draw his artistic bow on the fiddle. The orchestra with Ethel Waters and the Adelphus opera house, Chicago, is credited with being one of the best modern jazz units on the road. Clarence Black and his orchestra are setting the patrons of the Savoy wild with that not jazz music, propelling it all the more with a real dance orchestra that will compare with any in the business. Manager Fagin need not bring outside bands to the Savoy, as more animate music has made up Blackie orchestra when it comes to music. Erskine Tate and his Vendome theater orchestra opens at the Metropolitan theater next Sunday. Clarence Jones and his bunch go to the Vendome. The rumor is allot that Martin Paley, well known cafe man, is to take over one of the popular South African music and plenty of it. If you work for Mr. Paley you will have at least 12 musicians in your band. The job makes us all, when we lose that we lose our prestige and are thrown back with the brother we ignored, that is. If we thought ourselves owned, that is. If we thought ourselves married to the job, so be in a regular fellow; it doesn't hurt us. Charles Cookie and his orchestra are still the big draw at the White City ballroom, Chicago. Freddie Klein, cornetist, is now playing with Tate's orchestra. Raymond Smith, pianist, formerly with Hugh Swift's serenaders, is now Raymond with Hugh The trouble with most of our orchestras today is nonversatility. They have adapted themselves on one side of the other. If they can handle jazz music they fall hard when the legitimate score is placed before them and if they are able to play music players they cannot handle the popular variety music. Of course super-servers sattle orchestras, but they are few and far fewer. If you are now in a jazz band do not the other. If they can handle jazz music they fail if they have the legitimate score is placed before them and if they are real standard music players they can handle the popular variety music. Of course we have supervise sattle orchestras they are few and far between. Bunch. If you are now in a jazz band do not give up the proper study on your in-strumental may be called upon to render real service and to play good music. You cannot go wrong by practicing daily scale work. It keeps the mind alert and the fingers dotted. The orchestra today that is versatile gets the preference of best work and secures the best jobs, and the same applies to musicians who can shoot kinds of music, standard jazz. Jazz Music Jass music seems to hold a firm grip upon the public today, although there are many who like the standard jazz music, but the large hand when played, by generally jazz music is more overwhelmingly accepted, as it appeals to the popular fancy more than the standards. This word jazz, as written in creedata, has yet claimed its creation, and belongs to the slang family of expressions. Rugtime music which swept the country many years ago, has evoked jazz music. Rugtime music carried in its construction sweet melody flows, accompanied by brilliant harmonic embodiments, the theme or melody always defining and the theme or melody always defining and the theme or melody for the orchestra was delightful. Discordant Jazz Down on the leaves of the Sunny South was the real beginning of jazz music. New Orleans can rightfully claim the birth of this sunny city's day's work through the folks would get together and harmonize. They would select some tune the gang was familiar with and each person would blend in his music. They would play instruments and fugues unconsolently. If they were playing instruments rich, natural giures would come forth from the instruments. You would at times play the trumpet, but you could see the trumpeters with jaws poked out and a look of misery on their faces. Today most of our jazz trumpeters carry this hideous expression while playing. This crude style and the world-famous artistic jazz music Popular Jazz The style of jazz playing today requires musiclanship to handle it. There is no faking, every instrument has its part to perform. The expert musician must note down on paper in partitioned effect for the sections of the orchestra. Made the New Way Electrically The Big Head Notad Singer Leaves Arthur Gibbs Orchestra New Stars For Columbia NOTES (Continued on Page 7). THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—A flickering crimson sign flashes over the entrance to the Lincoln theater this evening. Andrew Bishop is appearing in a play which bears the significant title, "Damaged Goods." The sign appears to have an almost nymphy effect on the audience, the theater by the hundreds, sweeting past the horde of insect-like attendants and fills the drakened auditorium with a tense chatter. Upon me also the flickering sign appears at a lighted stage, waiting to seep in. I persuaded me to join in the throng with the same enthusiasm as the uninitiated. However, there I was sitting in the hot-scented darkness, sitting at a lighted stage, waiting to seep in. I was persuaded that. A performer? Certainly not that. An artist? Yes, it must have been that. For nothing also could have kept me in such suspense. The dripped violet and distracting, sending the illuminated the audience. Bishop gives grace where others give only strength. He is subtle where others are only silent, alert, and a feeling that he to know this—that he was himself unhappy. He is one "that never the twinn shall meet," and he is sweet, courteous and conscientious. The cast of the drama: The doctor, Andrew Elshop; the husband, Lilion Monages; the wife, Ora John-Monages; the Grace Smith; the mother, Edith Pernell; the father, James Rutherford. OUR PROFESSION I address this letter to the public in general. I expect these words to be opposed by the so-called "professors" who add new folks, for it is of them that I speak. We, as a race, can never expect to have clean, intelligent amusements until we have clean, intelligent performers. Our observation I find that 95 percent of our stage folks are ignorant, unmouth and unprincipled. This, no doubt, is because this profession is made up mostly of the dregs of so-called "professors" in the class as a veneered group of humanity; they oppose education and try to ridicule the intelligent. Morals mean nothing to them, for their policy seems to be, "Do what you want to, want you to and let the good time roll." Now, why are the majority of chorus girls regarded as common women? Just because the majority of chorus girls are common women. Because most of the managers hire girls not for their talents, but to add to their conquest of the fair sex, girls are an easy mark and if a prospect opposes his advances, she forfeits her job. If she is a wholly wild immoral girl, she is not for her. If she tries to hob-shelt up and depend on her talents for her position, then she is "too good" for the job and consequently she is not for her. The theatrely speaking, there are many husbands and wives on the stage. This often comes from the men and women doubling up as couples, mostly for convenience and always without benefit of clergy. A license is seldom necessary and half of the chorus girls are married to one or two other persons. Children of such unions are naturally brought up in vice and have no knowledge of anything but a faceless life of parents. Most stage folks, I find, are versed in cursing, drinking and gambling. I am not a stage performer, parties and midnight orgas you are a soob. If you do, you are a nobody. If the girls allow, the men all kinds of liberties the men so outraged are allowed to engage in rating their so-called "breads, junes or skirts". If she doesn't permit familiarities she is called unnatural "dilacy" and "dilacy" folks are harassed and humiliated by the ignorant performer. There are many other deplorable things existing in the "profession" of stage acting. I have noticed here of late in the Defender and Courier that a number of high school and college girls are enlisted to the stage girls is, indeed, encouraging. What need we next are the same kind of management; then, and not until then, we can expect to be by this that all educated people are fit for the stage, for it is true that there are educated prostitutes and immoral crooks as ignorant and acutistic "professional" must admit that ignorant performers cannot compete with the intelligent and well principled, educated performer. Such as the late Florence Mills is a credit to any race. I say three may they resemble the other kind to a fade-out. Let us hope this is the Alpha of the new stage era of clean, intelligent amusement, and the Omega of the degraded faith, called the Hits off to the person or persons who dare to give the Race that which appeals to the mental and not the sensual, and feel down in the impulses by catering to the flotant of the Race. If we want the best amusements on our stage we must give our best to present I am traveling with a well-known musical comedy company, so I speak from experience. I am looking for criticism and am open to the advice of the stage. I pen this letter in behalf of the new performer and I am willing to answer any letter or letters, pro and con, on what I have said, and consider yours. Miss Betty Martin, 2243 St. N. E., Canton, Ohio. WILEY AND WILEY Wiley and Wiley, exclusive Brunswick recording artists, are playing vaudeville dates in and around the city for their latest record, "You Had Better Not Go Down to 35th and State No More." Sunday, March 11, will find them at the Broadway theater, Gary Ind., and March 12 and 13 will find them at the Willard theater, Chicago, Ill. Leon Lasses Brown says his friends can find him at 3396 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Guaranteed LUCKY OUTFIT Love Money! Magical! Get everything you need and every one you love. All the gifts you need and everything you want. All the gifts you need and everything you want. SEND NO MONEY You can receive any of our gifts at any time. No money is required. No money is required. No money is required. J. C. STEVENS C. 4736 Irving Park Blvd. STAGE Mary Lee Burley writes that all is well and that the mail man will find her at 701 Saxon Ave., Memphis, and that he the whole gang, says Mary. Billy Ewing wants the bunch to know that mail will reach him at 701 Saxon Ave., Memphis, and he is with John Lee Long's gang. Mundy Green from New Orleans, headed by Bubo Brown Walker, made a fine impression last week at the Mundy Green Club. Marguerite Jackson Sheko wants her friends to mail radio her at 611 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. James Simpson will get his at 323 Fifth Fl., Cincinnati. Mitchell wants the mailer at 408 Second St., Richmond, Va. Lena Matlock, well known to the show gang, is sojourning at 420 E. Easton St. Tulsa, Okla. Chas. H. Doyle says "Howdy, gang," calls to 157 W. 130th St. New York. Louise Dunn and Eina Mao Roberts are with Dusty Fletcher's show. Mail to the Booker Washington theatrical company. Mail will reach members of the well known Gonzell White show at the 18th St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. week of the 5th. Hooten says the man will find them at 1395 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sadie Montgomery can be paged at 2302 Elm St. Houston, Tex. Fess Williams, the jazz singer bang 'em for a row of plays in Chl. There is only one Fess. The Great Clemen is with Allen's music studio with the Nay Brothers' Shunlin Samgam. Mail to 5623 Orchard St, Baltimore, Md. Claude Dickerson wants to hear from Idaho and Idaho Business of Importance. Mail to Johnson City, Tenn., in care of the J. J. Puce Expo shows. The shows want the gang to know that mail will reach him at the Lincoln theater, Houston, Tex. Samuel J. Kutz wants friends to know that he is in Columbus, Ohio. J. E. Paul of 1810 Hill St. New Orleans to get in touch with some booking agents. He claims to have a musical comedy show that won't quit. Washington wants he forwarded to 1839 Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. Billie Freeman wants mall shipped to 2601 Clinton Ave, North Fort Worth, Tex. R. J. R. Johnson says hello, gang Mail to 11025 Earl Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. The clever Thelma Lavizzo wants "KANSAS JIM JA "KANSAS CITY" JIM JACKSON & Singing Playing "MY MONDAY BLUES" I got a gal in 'Georgia. One in Louisiana, Four in Chattanooga, Six in Alabama, Four or Five in Memphis, Tennessee. If you don't fire my peaches, let my orchard be!! Vocalion Record no.1145 A good-lookin' woman will make a rabbit mouch his family to town! A bad-lookin' woman will make a mule kick his stable down! HERE he is again! "Kansas City" Jim Jackson, the meanest moaner of blues you've ever heard. gives us another sensational hit, "My Monday Blues." You're missing a big treat if you don't hear this great tune right away. On the other side "Kansas City" gives us "Mobile- Central Blues," another big sob-bustin' moan. Be sure to hear this great record today! The Biggest Selling Race Record Today! Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II 75c Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson Better and Cleaner Race Records — Electrically Recorded Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunnwick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We carry a COMPLETE LINE of all RACE RECORDS! Send No Money WALTERS MUSIC SHOP 1408 SOUTH STREET DEPT. D PHILADELPHIA, PA- `A NOTE OR TWO` hers radioed to the Maltese hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Chanks the well known director of its now with Ed Daly's "Here We Are" company. Eddie H. Edwards, the composer and director of nearly at suite 610, Gayeey Theater building, 1547 Broadway, New York. Emma D. Berry wants hers forward to the theater, Atlanta, Ga., week of the 11th. Chas. Davenport says the mail man will forward his to the Fifth Ave. theater, Lynchburg, Va. Davenport Smith are still strutting their jones. Mall for Raymond Brown will company, playing of the Watsie-Willis 27th at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Buzzin Harris wants his radioed to 544 20th St. Newport News, Va. Wm. Tyus wants to hear at once from Harry King, who is a movie director. Mall to 4159 South parkway. A. D. Putterson's minstrel gang is breaking all records through the state of Louisiana. The gang opened Jan. 24 and has done a record breaking act. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt are still heading Irvin Miller's "Desires of 1923" and big on every stall piloted by these well-known Henry Brown and James White have joined hands in an act that is hitting great for them. Mall to 319 South parkway. Ruth Johnson, Daley, Randolph, Thalma Baytops and the clever Chick McIntosh have on Master and Richards Cheolla show and are work-ready for the mistress club, Newark, X. J. Mall to 294 Washington St. that burg. Billie McCarver and A. B. (Racehouse) Williams are in work, working in and around Chicago. Maude Glover wants to hear from Vivian Carter, Kly Wobb, Dora Stevens and herbert Williams wrote to 51 S. Church Street. The only Jalapei radios that things are running smoothly with himself at 6 Armourth St. St. Boston, Mass. Lucie Braxton wants to hear at 3433 Wahawai Ave. Chicago, HI. Happy Kimball wants to warn the show folks that the Flato theater, with its closed door, now a pool room. HI for Happy will reach him at 411 25th St. Galveston, Mt. Place, with the Huntington minstrel show, wants mans shipped to 511 Chelsea Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. WINSTON-SALEM TO HAVE NEW THEATER WINSTON-SALEM TO HAVE NEW THEATER Edward Hill, young business man of this city, is erecting a theater on the corner of Fourth and Church Sts. which bears the name of the New Rex. He will run the late high-class photoplays and already some of the best pictures that can be bought have been purchased for this theater. He will paint white face brick and will be two stories in height. It will have an orchestra floor and balcony. The seating capacity is about 600. The walls will portray a historic Spanish scenery. A modern cooling system is being installed and also uritrure organ and equipment will cost $7,000, and equipment will cost $20,000. Mr. Hill is 30 years of age. He holds collegiate letters in football, basketball and baseball at Shaw university where he attended college. He is prominently identified with business concerns in Winston-Salem, NC, and with directors of the Forsyth Savings Bank and Trust company, president of the People's Building Loan association, and directors of Hill Realty company. This young man is the son of the late J. S. Hill, who founded the Forsyth Savings Bank and Trust company. ART THEATER TO HOLD BENEFIT PERFORMANCE New York, March 9—The New Art theater, under the direction of Hemsley Winfield, will hold a benefit midnight performance of "Salome," by Oscar Wilde, and "Congo," by Vachel Lindsay, at the Alhambra theater on March 9. This double bill will represent the third production given by this group of players. The dances in these productions have been under the personal direction of Mr. Winfield, who may be seen in several interpretations. Mr. Winfield is a student of Michael Nordkirk and was one of the featured dancers at the graduation ceremony. Lilian Hawkins Jackson will interpret the dance of the seven vells. JENNINGS AND REED Week of March 5 finds Jennings and Reed, the musical duo, playing Kansas City, Mo., after which they will head east and will do bookings out of the main office. The act has an opening is a "wow," says the popular Fred. The act is considered one of the fastest banjo turns in the game. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 NT STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Billy Jones, the most popular of radio and vaudeville singers, is plus-ing a new song hit, "Gilded Kisses" at Palm Beach, Fla., for the Mosley Music Publishers, 318 Chestnut St. Lexington, Ky. The song is a good number for singing acts and quartets and a feature number for road shows. Joan Star is featuring the song, "The New Musical Comedy," the new musical comedy now at Daly's 63d St. theater. New York, and she is scoring a big success. The songs which are also featured are Labor Day Parade, Chocolate Bowl, and "The Jazz Was Worn." "Keep Shufflin' Harlem Rose" and "Dusky Love." Although of the dark shade of color, I hear that these dusky damselflies are at the different dances held in Palm Beach and West Palm Beach. Perhaps they are ashamed of their color. The Poincaré boys are enjoying the sunny jungle, the same regardless. Sunny jungle is held in Brooklyn, N. X, has resumed the Putnam theater and is presenting "Giffeal Follies," with Billy Mitchell by Brydell. The new fiddle which will be held in the Putnam theater will be continuous from 2:15 to 11:30 p. m. Brooklyn should have a Race theater. At the Lafayette theater. New York this week the "Harlem Fri-otties" will be held in Putnam. Friotters are drawing large houses. The shows are produced by Irvin Miller.uba, formerly with 7-11, show, is down in Palm Beach. Friotters everything in the photos from a sea shell to an alligator. He is to sing a number for the boys before he leaves for New York. He sends the New York friends and the profession. Noble Sissle, formerly of Sissle and Blake, is planning a new Race show for London. Sissle has been over in armaments since she built a army of Bubble Blake, in the States and who is now down in Palm Beach, Fla. with Broadway Jones. His personal representative, Harold E. Tillotson, has been sent an invitation of making all the necessary arrangements preparatory to bringing over a troupe of Race artists. The Dixie Jubilee Singers scored a big hit at Wanamaker's during their tour of New York. Richard B. Hurriart read some good selections from Dunbark and also made a good impression. At the Alhambra theater, New York, this week Sandy Burns and his band performed at the Vola McCoy, are making their first appearance at this house with the best chorus in town. The show is a big hit. Miss Alice French says shoot all mail to Box 155, Fortune, Ark, until June. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Brunswick, Ga., was decided upon for the short vacation given the Silas Green show by Chas. Collier, its owner, and to my way of thinking, a better location a new hospitality company couldn't be bettered. The Jaxon theater, owned by Dr. Jaxon, the man and chairman of the Republican party of Glenn county, intends to occupy the company to visit his Ra way of thinking, a better location and hospitality to the company couldn't be bettered. The Jaxon theater, by L. Lockson, a Raman and chairman of the Republican party of the state, vitalized the entire company to visit his theater. It's a stone structure with setting city of 500. While you pass the street from the theater is a first-class barber shop owned by C. W. Battle, where the boys are made up of could be the time. The "Bills" are about the most wonderful bunch I've ever met. D. W. Alfred is the exalted Queen Dora The announcement of the death of Queen Dora was a shock to the entire Silas Green show. Truly a wonderful woman and a good woman. She climbed the ladder of success in the show, which she headlined over many white acts, and not only has she entertained thousands in the North, but was a favorite in the Southland, having gained fame while traveling with the Silas Green show and the Original Company. She was one of my best pals. Clean-Up I don't mean cleaning up financially, but Silas Green has managed to keep the past season drowned. To gain a reputation and keep it has proven its value this season. The team needed, every season has been painted by Jack Stringer. A new stage has been built and also reserve seats. But the supervision is no longer ordered and Lonnie Fisher has been called on to put "Hits and Bits" on the shelf and replace it with another name of the new show, but regardless, with Evelyn White, Princess White, the Cycling, Wooden, Beautiful and Hart Booker, Sam Gray, Frank Smedley, Freddie Durra and little me thrown in for good measure, supporting Lonnie Fisher and Ford Wiggen as Silas Green, it shouldn't be bad. --- Tutt Whitney He is a wonderful fellow, an artist and a gentleman. His writings are interesting and timely. His name will live long after he is dead. Tutt, who gave his life after he created the writers and producers of the original Silas Green show. It is true after hardships, loss of time and money and after a storm had practically blown their tent to the ends of the road. He lives in dress for the Silas Green girls, placed the show as a leader of Race shows. Professor Williams died and did not will Whitney, Dudley, Bayman, make it his last week's last week's article. Chas, Collier, a Macon, Ga, boy was not and is never was the son-in-law of the late Prof. Eph Williams, but Collier the honest intention of Chas. Collier the perpetuate the name of Prof. Eph Williams as the Ringling Brothers are doing to the Barnum brothers' name, misgiving Eph Williams in the name of Ringling Eph Williams. Although Mr. Collier didn't have to change the name, which I thought a wonderful idea to keep it living for generations, but Collier changed the name of Eph Williams' name was a household word, so has Chas. Collier's name. A NOTE OR TWO Maxie and Nottle, the international dancers, who recently returned to Chicago from Mexico, are kept busy working in and around the windy mail mail to 3742 Indiana Ave, Chicago. Georgeット Red Walker is taking a rest in Dallas, Tex., where the mail man will find her at 2603 Swiss Ave, Leroy Henderson and Emma. Do Holly Win, Benbow and his gang, featuring Leen Diggs, the silver tenor, are the rage in Cuba. They will visit Haiti before returning to Chicago. Sim Jenkins is now with Herman Brown's Varieties of 1928. Mail to 873rd St., Chinoimati, Ohio. Jazbob Williams is now with Johnny Lee Long's gang and will visit Greenville, S. C. week of the 27th. Mayo the magician is now in Spreadding joy among the school children with his funny magic act. Lassies Williams says the mail man will have to 217 Market St., Chester, Pa. Rastus Smith wants his sent to 217 W. 121st St. New York city. He has joined hand and an ice with Carrie Barrett and will tell the Troy dime Deke and Walt gang is breaking them down in stock at the Hip theater, Pottsville, Pa. Thornton Brown, write, "Mr. Bond is taking a rest for the winter at Foreman, Ark, visiting his intended wife, Miss Alice French, until the Sugar Foot Green minstrels open in North Little Rock March 28. All mail will reach him at Box 158, Foreman, Ark. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicates with T. O. B. A., Suite 121-2125, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chateau B. H. Budley, 1223 Tulip Rd., Mgr. S. H. Budley, 1223 Tulip Rd., Mgr. W. Washington, D. G.; Martin Klein, Greenville Bldg., 3621 St. L., Chicago, Ill. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your guests. Change your lick in Change your lick in imagine your guest's imagine your guest's extra the one you love. Nurturing Controlled Nurturing Controlled your your location one to you in your location one to you in and bring your sweetheart LOVE SECURES FREE Now worrying about your home lives insecure. Change your lick in love and everything. Biting lipstick. Attract the one you love. For love and security. Navel Controlling Fountains. Believed in drawers and matte where he she also matter where he she also sweetheart and you can LOVE SECRETS FREE your lick. No keep your sweetheart with you. No keep your sweetheart with you. No keep your sweetheart with you. pay postman only $1.09 and postage. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4776 Park Blvd. Dell, 5-8001, Chicago, IL. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY What P "All the world's a stage and men are more bad actors than good ones, argument. What Price Fame "All the world's a stage and men and women merely actors." That there are more bad actors than good ones, serves to clinch, conclusively, William's argument. All of us are actors and not all showmen are in the theatrical business. Baseball players, prizefighters, race horse men, lecturers, tennis players, golf experts, availanders and nearly all who depend on the public for supplying their business are in the full Sunday to up a $30,000 collection upon the other day, which goes to prove that he is one of the most successful showmen of the present season. The theatrical profession makes a strong appeal to the dormant dramatic instinct of the average human. Few persons but who have said to themselves, "I'd like to go on the stage," or after watching a performance, "There is that dramatic talent within us all that might never pass me over on stage, but if it is developed and used in one's business proves a valuable asset. Fame is the fascinating intaguration that spreads before our vision to lure us from our desert monotony, that promises to release us from the irksome fetters of the commonplace. Fame, then wealth and the gratification of the repressed desires that have ranked in our bosoms and made life a nightmare of discord. All of us are actors and not all showmen are in the theatrical business. Baseball players, prizefighters, race horse men, lecture tennis players, golf experts, and many others all learn the art of presenting for the support of their business are showmen. Rev. Billy Sunday took up a $30,000 collection the other day, which goes to prove that he is one of the most successful showmen of the present season. The theatrical profession makes a strong appeal to the dormant dramatic instinct of the average human. Few persons but who have said to themselves, "I'd like to be a performer, I wish I could have a performance, I believe I could do that." There is talent within us all that might never pass mediocrity on stage, but if it is developed and used in one's business proves a valuable asset. Fame is the fascinating mirage that spreads before our vision to lure us from our desert monotony, that promises to release us from the irksome fetters of the commonplace. Fame, then wealth and the gratification our vision to help Satem T Whitney promises to release commonplace. It of the repressed desires that have nightmare of discontent. Our girls and boys read about the Festivals, earnest Horses, Goat The most beautiful, the most elegant and wealth and they are sheerged with example, to follow in their footsteps. When one of fortune's favorites is a spright of fame, only those intimate likely to know about the years of pern that made success possible. Fame demands its price. There are in it a corner of Popularity is one, but it must be eligible to the hall of fame who are also a vast number of persons nor ever will be enrolled with the substitute for fame. Then there is a burden and a challenge, soon to be eclipsed by the star, and lost in vastness of infinity. The girl or boy who sate out to be the careful about their equipment,irable and common sense indispensable highest degree of efficiency. The trait endurance, perseverance, patience a supply of faith. Without faith in one's ability to rear on the road to fame. There are wrong direction, who will scoff or sneeze that it has never been done before, that one must have a pull with the heart overcome with nega- courage, will-pass and will- ```markdown ``` Our girls and boys read about the lives of Alda Overton Walker and Florence Mills, Earnest Hogan, Cole and Johnson, Williams and Walker, the almost invisible role of Josephine Baker's rise to popularity, fame and the inevitable loss when an irresistible desire to emulate their example, to follow in their footsteps. ```markdown ``` When one of fortune's favorites steps from seeming obscurity into the spotlight of fame, only these intimately acquainted with the individual are likely to know about the years of persecution, the sacrifices and the struggle that made success possible. price. There are many substitutions for fame that are, in fact, not quite as good as fame. It must be remembered that there are those who are famous who are not popular with the masses and there are of persons who are popular whose names are not popular. There is a sort of sporadic fame; an individual in the public vision and dazzles the eye like a fleeting lipspeech the steady, brilliant light of the glorious sun. Fame demands its price. There are many substitutions for fame that are in the language of your corner druglist, just as good as the genuine popularity is one. But it must be remembered that there are those who are not well known, but will be well known. There are also a vast number of persons who are popular whose names are not ever will be enrolled with the immortals. Notorietly the cheapest substitute for fame. Then there is a sort of sporadic fame; an individual substitute for public vision and dazzles the eye like a fleeting cone, soon to be elicited the steady, brilliant light of the glorious sun and lost in vastness of infinity. The girl or boy who sets out to travel the theatrical road to fame must be careful about their equipment. Intelligence is essential, education desirable and common sense indispensable. Talent must be developed to the efficiency. The traveling kit must be stored with courage, endurance, perseverance, patience and above all lay in an inexhaustible supply of faith. . . . . one's ability to reach the coveted goal one cannot travel game. There are always those who will point one the will scoff or sneer at one's ambitions, who will tell one in done before, that there are too many in the business, a pull with the higher-ups, that the color line cannot come these negative suggestions is the supreme test of Without faith in one's ability to reach the coveted goal one cannot travel far on the road to fame. There are always those who will point one the wrong direction, who will scoff or sneer at one's ambitions, who will tell one that it has never been done before, that there are too many in the business, that they are too busy in the起跑ers, that the color line cannot be hurried. To overcome these negative suggestions is the supreme test of courage, will-power and faith. --- Always leave room in your traveling kit for the accumulation of experiential experience is the steering gear that guides one over the rough road to fame. . . . . spirit there must be days and weeks of exacting reels and years of daily practice. Don't expect to escape to a feast, the next famine. One night a experience as a feast, the next famine. One night a billionaire, the next a pauper. One night in a luxurious may have to bunk on your dressing room shelf. One the next, if one has the ability, the stellar role may be To the theatrical aspirant there must be days and weeks of executing rehearsals. Days, weeks and years of daily practice. Don't expect to escape the rehearsal room. You must travel road trip. One day a feast, a next a famine. One night a hit, the next a flop. One da, a millionaire, the next a pauper. One night in a luxurious hotel, the next you may have to bunk on your dressing room shelf. One night in the chorus, the next, if one has the ability, the stellar role may be yours. . . . . stands so long that a three-day stand was an indefinite in an undertaking establishment and erected a stage have played a week's stand over a livery stable and of manure for three weeks afterwards. I have showed outside the theater, exploded fire arms and yelled for zero, when water froze on the floor of my dressing the stage was flooded ankle deep with water. I have when two-thirds of those present were intoxicated, ew that there were those in the audience who planned show. I showed after receiving a telegram that my audience was not allowed to enter her instructions. From these and many other instances I have learned that nothing else matters much the best one knows how. That the show is the thing, go on at all costs and hazards. m to fame, but, oh, the joy I have had and still have me. Play the game on the level, always the best you reward is certain. One can even have some regard but a sneak thief is of all creatures the most congame the best you know how and even though you you will be respected and no one can rob you of the I played one-night stands so long that a three-day stand was an indefinite run. I have showed in an undertaking establishment and erected a stage from colin boxes. I have played a week's stand over a livery stable and effervesced the odor of manure for three weeks afterwards. I have showed in a theater a stage of the life of its intended victim. I have showed in theaters where the temperature was below zero, when water froze on the floor of my dressing room, and also when the stage was flooded ankle deep with water. I have showed to audiences when two-thirds of those present were intoxicated, and again when I knew that there were those in the audience who planned to play the game. The mother of my sister was dead. I showed while my mother was lying dead. I played the game according to her instructions. From these and many other varied and exciting experiences I have learned that nothing else matters much but playing the game the best one knows how. That the show is the thing. That the show must go on at all costs and hazards. I may not lay claim to fame, but, oh, the joy I have had and still have from playing the game. Play the game on the level, always the best you know how and your reward is certain. One can even have some regard for a master crook, but a sneak thief is of all creatures the most contemptible. Play the game the best you know how and even though you know how and you will be respected and no one can rob you of the joy of the game. . . . . thing better than it has ever before been done. To eat has never before been accomplished. To prepare a new machine, to-make a new scientific discovery, of any one of these may bring fame. But these things are not easy to achieve. You must square and to the best of one's ability. That much unpleasant and the most obscure. Fame is evanescent, achieved there is likely to come the sense of completeeling of futility and one may live to learn that it is To do some one thing better than it has ever before been done. To achieve something that has never before been accomplished. To prepare a new cure, to invent a new machine, to make a new scientific discovery, to invent a new way of doing something, to be not possible to all of us. But what one of us is there who cannot play the game of life on the square and to the best of one's ability. That much is possible to the humblest and the most obscure. Fame is evanescent. After fame has been achieved they likely come the sense of complete happiness. And once a game may live to learn that it is the joy of playing the game that really counts. e that really counts. plays many parts". Each of us has been assigned a life by the great Director of the show. And all the that we do our very best with the part he has assigned. morning season is near at hand, once again we are going where we never were before for the farmers playing their theaters. There be no post-repairing the carpentry back stage so that the actors an arctic blast every time they step upon the stage, managers offer when season after season the actors find back stage in some theaters not improved, but a little worse. We need a cape for remodeling the buildings excuse that a manager may offer for not having and dressing room accommodations. But there is no those rooms heated or ventilated. There can be no not having toilets, drinking water and a wash room. An actor can be an actor and at the same time be a there are some actors who have sufficient intelligence are mistreated and when a manager is taking advantage dressing rooms in the basement adjacent to the stage, there are uncomfortable and unhealthy combination. When an actor theaters, death sits in his dressing room: rheumatism with him to the stage, and pneumonia stalks him from and crevices. "Each in his time plays many parts." Each of us has been assigned a part in the drama of life by the great Director of the show. And all the Director asks of us is that we do our very best with the part he has assigned. Now that the summer season is near at hand, once again we are going to ask that the managers provide comfortable quarters for the accommodation of the performers playing their theaters. There can be no possible excuse for not repairing the carpentry back stage so that the actors will not encounter an arctic blast every time they step upon the stage. What excuse can managers offer when season after season the actors find the bad conditions back stage in some theaters not improving. When the actors find the bad conditions back stage in some theaters there is a reasonable excuse that a manager may offer for not having adequate stage room and dressing room accommodations. But there is no excuse for not having those rooms heated or ventilated. There can be no reasonable excuse for not having toliets, drinking water and a wash room back stage. Managers who are delinquent in there duty along these lines are not allowed to work in the human being. And there are some actors who have sufficient intelligence to know when they are mistreated and when a manager is taking advantage of them. Where the dressing rooms are in the basement adjacent to the furnace have some means of ventilation. Excessive heat combined with coal gas is an uncomfortable and unhealthy combination. When an actor walks arm in arm with him to the stage, and pneumonia stalks him from a thousand cracks and crevices. Mable C. Bidley The Georgia song bird was at home in Augusta, Ga., Thursday and Friday nights. The home town paid homage to her talent and popularity by packing the Lenox theater to capacity at $1 per. Miss Ridley is the daughter of Chus, Ridley,拭尔, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of Atlanta. She and her most talented team who has entered the show business. Her rapid climb to popularity and success is little short of phenomenal. old was at home in Augusta, Ga., Thursday and Friday, earned paid homage to her talent and popularity by packer to capacity at $1 per. Miss Ridley is the daughter, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the city and most talented women she show business. Her rap club is popular and at of phenomenal. Progressive club of Augusta, gave a banquet and dance, some of those present were; Dr. and Mrs. A. B. B. Henry White, Barney Whitefield, Misses Mac Brown, Johnson, Isadore Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, White, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark, Clinton Mack, Myrtle Kyle, Catherine Allen, Mrs. Norma Marlowe, Johnson, Isadore Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, Oliver Johnson, E. W. Love, B. H. Sweet Jr., E. S. Sartell Williams, Mrs. Jaunita Belle, W. H. Clarke, A. G. Pickens, Andrew Cummings, C. J.ughtarp, Mrs. Palmers. comfortable home of Mrs. Flora Evans. Nearly all of us have at some time during their itinerary stops at Mrs. Flora E. Guiden, daughter of Mrs. Evans, Davenport public school. She is a graduate of Atlanta cities, also the Lucy Laney institute. Married teachers each within the city limits. There are 60 pupils under The Young Men's Progressive club of Augusta gave a banquet and dance in Miss Ridley's honor. Some of those present were: Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry White, Barney Whitefield, Misses Mae Brown, Ruby Brown, Omai Johnson, Mr. and Isadore Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, Misses Maude Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelia Malone, Ms. and Mrs. Lata Johnson, Myrtle Kelly, Catherine Allen, Mrs. Norma Marlowe, W. H. Wilbron, Mr. and Mrs. Cornellus Stone, Mrs. A. W. Wray, A. C. Burnes, Dr. G. T. Scott, Oliver Johnson, E. W. Love, H. B. Sweet Jr., E. S. Richardson, Mrs. Bertie Williams, Mrs. Jaunita Belle, W. H. Clarke, A. Avery, C. J. Avery, J. G. Pickens, Andrew Cummings, C. J. Bugharp, Mrs. E. M. Malphus and Henry Palmer. We stopped at the comfortable home of Mrs. Flora Evans. Nearly all of our national celebrities have at some time during their itinerary stopped at the home of Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Flora E. Gualden, daughter of Mrs. Evans is principal of the Baconville public school. She is a graduate of Atlanta and Howard universities, also the Lucy Laney institute. Married teachers are allowed to teach within the city limits. There are 60 pupils under her charge. of any theater depends upon popularity of the the successful conduct of the Lenox theater, Augusta. The Lenox has been a paying proposition ever since ed its management. d at the home of her parents, Chas, and Viola Ridley, nched by her sister and brother, Antoinette Tankisley and the Augusta engagement of "Desires" was a social and That the success of any theater depends largely upon popularity of the manager is proven by the successful conduct of the Lenox theater, Augusta, by Earl Pinkerton. The Lenox has been a paying proposition ever since Mr. Pinkerton assumed its management. Miss Ridley stepped at the home of her parents, Chas, and Vioia Ridley. She was also entertained by her sister and brother, Antoinette Tansley and Chas. Ridley Jr. The Augusta engagement of "Desires" was a social and financial success. is on sale at 666 St. Nicholas Ave., Apt. 32. Price $1.65. Rand Whitney. I will present from my dear friends in Dallas, Tex., Mr. 3404 Roseland. We appreciate the present, but the friendship is beyond price. Mays were among those who entertained the song of the leading business men of Augusta and conducts advertising establishments in the state. "Mellow Musings" is on sale at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 32. Price $1.65. Order from L. Baynard Whitney. Received a beautiful present from my dear friends in Dallas, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burd, 3404 Roseland. We appreciate the present, but the gift of their enduring friendship is beyond price. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mays are among those who entertained the song bird Mr. Mays is one of the leading business men of Augusta and conducts one of the largest undertaking establishments in the state. "BROWN SKIN MODELS" Cleveland, Ohio, March 9.—Brown Skin Models" with Blanche Thompson, George Crawford, Continer and another this week at the Globe theater. OPEN AT LAFAYETTE New York, March 9.—The Broadway dramatic success, "Meek Moe," has closed at the Princess theater and opened this week at the Lafayette the Week of March 12. M. . . . . OPEN AT LAFAYETTE New York, March 12. The Broadway dramatic success, "Week Mose," and closed at the Princess theater in New York, March 12. The Lafayette the week of March 12. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HUDGINS AND WIFE WRITE TO WHITNEY HUDGINS AND WIFE WRITE TO WHITNEY Paris, France.—Dear Mr. Whitney: Your letter received and I really can t tell you how much I appreciate to hear from you and to know you are up and feeling so much better. I wrote you when I first came to Eu- ronia from you, so I suppose the letter must have gotten lost, as that happens so well, the mail coming back and both well. We always keep up with you in the columns of The Chicago De- velopment, the most interesting pieces of news in the Defender and I try never to miss it. Well, we are just getting over the world we have lost a wonderful prize. I have had wonderful success here but am very anxious to get back home if only for a short white. The show has been great, four weeks and was quite a success, but it is just like all French revues, just gorgeous scenery and costumes, between and each performer has one or two specialties to do, and this music has almost drove me mad, but I am trying my best, as they have had some wonderful offers to have had some wonderful offers to open in vaudeville at home, but as yet have not decided just what I will do, but I think I will come home for next season. I hear a revue is on its way over here and it is advertised all over the person's name on the bills. The band is called Reiser's band from Atlantic City. It is billed as coming direct from thirteen, but no one over here knows the situation concerning it. These French people do not know much of Race talent in a bunch, so I hope they are with all good performers, and that they will act like ladies and gentlemen when they get over here, as you know the first impression is that you are hard on our folks most everywhere. I suppose you read of all that fuss in London is not not wanting to import Race to sit in a bunch. Well, I am not sure if any of our folks do come over I surely wish them success, as it always makes it better for the next follow. You know these French people who say what the American Negro is, and they know nothing about the phrase "Colored," and they really think it is terrible that I should back up with have what it is all about, and that they would much rather see me natural, and believe me, I have to do a mean piece of explaining. It is not that much any harm, but they really don't know. I hear that there are quite a few performers at home doing my act intact, as if it was all their own masterpiece, but it was even announcing it or putting it on the program, and everyone is trying to do it over here, but they have to give me credit as my work is pretty well established here and the people who are trying to imitate, but it is the funniest thing our Race of people never want to give each other credit. Josephine Baker has been doing an impersonation in the Follies Bergere, but she certainly gave me credit as she had my name on the program as big as hers. Well I hope to meet them all when I get home, as I suppose there is nothing like the original offer. It was quite a shock to me to hear of Mr. Snyder leaving the Lincoln theater and I am certainly glad to see the condolence and success of the Alhambra theater, which is the success it can have, as it has meant so much to our Race, and has put so many of our Rue performers to work, which means so much, as the success from the business seems at a standstill from business. It has been reading in the Rue papers. Well, there isn't much news at present. I will write you all about it, I will describe revise, which is supposed to be a face revise, which You ask me to ask hello to Josephine Baker for you, but I am sorry to inform you that I never see her as she is. Although I have been to see her several times since I have been in Paris. When I opened in the show she sent me a beautiful basket and is having wonderful success, and suppose she is too busy, so I don't bother her. You know how our folks are. She is still the talk of Paris and is having wonderful success, and I have a big revue there for the winter, and I hear at a wonderful salary. She has just made a wonderful film, called *The Wonderful Woman*, and she is really wonderful, and she caused a sensation here in Paris. It is a big production picture and runs about two hours and a half, and she is really featured all through it. Eddie Burke, formerly of the Cotton club of New York, has been over here now several months and has had several suites and played all the leading music halls here, and I hear he is to open up in one of the revues here soon. Miss Jillian's new show is now in Monte Carlo working at one of the smartest night clubs there, called the Knickerbocker, and is expected to open in vaudeville in London some time in February. Al Moore and Freddie Washington of the Club Alana, York are also doing time over here. The York are working at the big Casino and have caused quite a sensation with their dancing. They expect to return to the big shows, or maybe go back to London, where they had wonderful success. Well, I suppose this is all the reason the Smith, better known as "Bricktop", is going to open another night club shortly here in Paris, where she has had wonderful success for the tour. She has just returned from Germany. Well, I suppose I will close now. I guess you are tired of reading this book, but I don't mind. I will well and ask if you will kindly send her two of your books, "Mellow Mussings," at once. She will send you an email with a link to her website. Will you please answer very soon, as we sure like to hear from you, and we both hope you are enjoying the book. We will send you cards to all, and we wish you a happy and prosperous New Year. Was very sorry to hear of Irvin C. Miller's loss, and I will send you a letter to your brother. Hoping we will see you soon, as I may be home in May, looking to hear from you, we remain alight. And Mildred Hudgins, cure American Express company, Paris, France. AT HOWARD THEATER Washington, D. C., March 3—The featured actors include featured Eleanor Barr, Louise (Louise) Cooke, Emmett Anthony and Jap- and is playing at the Howard theater. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) playing the ivories in the Regal theater symphony orchestra. Lawrence Dixon, the wizard banist, is doing his stuff in Fess Williams' stage band at the Regal theater. Dick, as the gang calls him, is also a fine 'cellist'. Verona Biggs, popular president of Musicians' Local No. 208, is kept busy looking after the interests of the large membership in Chicago. Biggs is executive the local has ever had and is now serving his third term in office. Ted Leary and his band failed to make an impression at the Saroy ballroom last Saturday night. When we hear Elgar and Black with their units we are satisfied that we are getting the best. The Kentuckians, Cleveland's radio mixed quartet, are playing local picture houses with success. The Nobile Nobile Noble, composer of Nobile Nobile Noble, Artist Ford, Louise Wright and Jeannette Ford. Bessie Brown, the radio and Brunwick phonograph artist, closed her second week at Lowe's Park theater. She was a sure-life hit in her rendition of "The Bells," which possesses every bit of talent that needs. Little Billy Banks, the clever entertainer, was a riot, Ms. Al Walton is a very able accompanist at the plano. This turn can appear on any bill in any theater or circuit. The Musical Maggies, Victor artists, now playing the better vaudeville and picture houses, came home Feb. 26 and appear locally March 26 after which they open in Youngstown. March 12 will be split between Williamsport and Sunbury, Pa., after which they go east to open on time. SARAH MARTIN RADIOS The famous recording artist and actress writes from tar-off Los Angeles to New York, she works for several sheaths at the Lincoln theater with the Doc Straine Stock company. She says the company has beautiful apartments on the coast, after which she will head directly cast, but some of the performers have beautiful apartments in the city. It is plentiful out that way. Martin has gained distinction as one of the best recording artists in the camera house in most every theater in the country. EDDIE HUNTER IN LONDON Eddie Hunter of "How Come fame, surprised the Sorelle this week slipped a letter from London. He slipped a letter from London. S. a. About five weeks ago, not telling anyone where he was going. Here is a story of startling in "Blackbirds of 1238," which is produced by T. Elder Hearn, a British promoter of note. Eddie also skating and directing the production of the show. He skates to the show sang in the U. S. A. Mail to 29-A Charing Crossroad, C. W. 2, London Eng- LEON DIGGS Our own Leon Diggs, the popular tenor singer, has created a furore in Cuba. He is there with Benbow's company and all of the daily news stories of the day, with a three-column picture of the well known soloist. Leon is having the triumphs of his career. He says Havana is all right with him and that he don't mind staying down in the city, but one of those who has the nerve to away from State St. Leons sends regards to the show gang in America. ROBERT W' 3E RADIOS Robert Wade radios that things are running along smoothly on the "Lucky Bill" from Louisville. The show plays the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky., week of the 12th, Helen Wiggins writes. MAIL RADIO Allen, Baxter Anderson, L. C. Anderson, Kota Anderson, Kota Antonelli, Heinrich Antonelli, Sim Ballard, Sim Ballard, Paul Bass, Paul Blackwell, Marion Black, Hattie Booker, Geo. L. Booker, L. L. Burler, Sim Brown, Sim Brown, Robot Bartlett, Vola Braker, Janny Brown, Clerco Brown, Walter Bryant, Chase Burler, Kibel Camacho, Lilee Cullis, Herell Connan, Fuel Connan, Jil Cox, Jil Crimson, Jil Crimson, Jil Childs, Ama Mme Childs, Ama Mme Lee, Leo Bert Dennis, Walter Doughles, Walter Drake, Halle Drake, Walter Co. Drance, Halle Drance, Halle Dash, Grace Dash, Grace Dent, Edward Emmert, Emmert Emmet, Sasco (Basso) Ellison, William Flowers, Ernestine Freeman, Breathe Flint, Grete Cecilson, Emma Cecilson, Emma Glass, Beulah Grimes, Elizabeth Hamilton, Alice Hollam, L. B. Harrison, Melta Habson, Edward James, N. K. James, N. K. Johnson, Paul James, Duil Jacoby, Mary Jacoby, Mary Jacoby, Kenneth Jackson, Brietle Jackson, Brietle Jonee, Joseph Johnson, Ted Johnson, Ted Jackson, Vishan Johnson, Eliza Kimball, Happy Kitchen, Marie W. Koell, Frank Jay, J. M. Lewis, Ch. H. Bates, Virginia Bishop, Lightfoot, Virginia Lemons, Billie Long, Leon Harris, Harry Miller, C. I. Miller, C. I. McFarren, Thomas McFarren, James Willie, Willie Mason, Tom Mason, Tom Mama, Maria Marta, Ada Mirchle, Celia Mirchle, Celia Moore, Harry Moore, Harry Malone, Hobert Merkle, Nannie Merkle, Nannie Muse, Chancey Muse, Chancey McIntosh, Tha- Nelson, Nelson Nelson, Nelson Norton, J. B. Norton, J. B. Gilman, Cedric Gilman, Cedric Phillip, Bobby Phillip, Bobby Pare, Rifle Rifle, Rifle Perna, Perna Palmley, Elmore Perna, Elmore Pearson, W. H. Pearson, W. H. Raley, Ma Raley, Ma Reed, Chen Reed, Chen Josey, Joe Sweetie, May Scott, Margaret Scott, Margaret Smith, Princess Smith, Princess Seerer, Comings Seerer, Comings Smith, Bldd Sutton, Sutton Snow, John V. Snow, John V. Smith, Willie Smith, Willie Seerer, Freel Seerer, Freel Taber, Monroe Taber, Monroe Tyrone, Roy Tyrone, Roy Thornton, William Thornton, William Thornton, William Thornton, William Underwood, Frank Underwood, Frank Yancey, Billy Yancey, Billy Williams, Camile Williams, Camile White, Chelle White, Chelle Walker, Amie M. Walker, Amie M. Wiens, Leona Wiens, Leona Williams, Geo. Williams, Geo. Warren, S. W. Warren, S. W. Wefel, M. Wefel, M. Willitt, Dewitt Willitt, Dewitt Washington, Edward Washington, Edward Mao, Mao Young, Willie B. Young, Willie B. Young, Willie B. Wabash Rag by Blind Blake "BREAK 'em down, folks, break 'em down", say the words of this new hit by Blind Blake, and believe Blake, you'll be breaking 'em down when you hear it. "Wabash Rag" is as lively as Wabash Avenue itself, where it gets its name, and Blind Blake—aided by his happy guitar—will make you play this record over and over. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12597, or send us the coupon. 12597—Wabash Rag and You Gonna Quit Me Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12598—Jelly Bean Man and Mr. Blues, Lucius Hardy; piano acc. 12593—Sunshine Special and Lonesome House Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12592—Red Letter Blues and Last Farewell Blues, Ruby Paul; Piano and Guitar Accompaniment. 12582—Midnight Hour Blues and Give Me a Break Blues, Ida Cox; Piano Acc. by Jesse Crump. 12565—He's in the Jailhouse New and Southern Rag, Blind Blake; Guitar and Banjo Acc. 12387—Early Morning Blues and West Coast Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music first on Paramount! 12591—Jazzin' The Blues and Last Go Round, Beale Street Sheiks and their Guitars. 12588—Madison Street Rag and Jones-town Blues, Blind Blake and Banjo Joe; Banjo and Guitar Accompaniment. 12590—"Ma" Rainey's Black Bottom and Georgia Cake Walk, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band. Beautiful Sacred Selections 12599—I Have Anheuser My Soul and King Jesus, Stand By Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount REGULAR PAT OFF The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... FROM AUSTRALIA Dear Scribe; I am Australia, the Emperors far out and away from the maddening crowd in Western Australia, but all are well and in good health. We have just received our batch of W. G. W's and all the gang were quite shocked over the demise of our Mills. Each member of our organization sends heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved. Each wristling up a two weeks stay here in Perth and are about to take the long journey back to Sydney to join the all-Colored领区 team to the Olive Theater剧 Jun. 28, 1923. The new revue will include Sonny Clay's Plantation orchestra, the Four Cousins and other artists whose Great things are expected of this revue and should it work out as expected it will mean a new field for the theatres who have talent, which are theaters of all countries. The Race artists are held in Australia and all who have been here to date have evidently striven to create a new revue, but course there are some bad ones, but they are few and far between. Those bad ones are those who remind you of the illly white jalopy of Australia. Well, Dave, it looks as if it will be some time before we hit the Stroll again, but anyway we hope all is well. The oftly dullies here in Australia have decided that Tiger Jayne is the heavyweight champion of Australia. The writer says in part: "Tiger Jayne is the heavyweight champion of Australia, for the rules read that anyone who resides in Australia for a period of 12 months is eligible to fight for the championship." Tiger Jayne is K. O. of Johnny Scully at Sydney. Well, Dave, all the boys join me in sending their best wishes for a happy birthday to all the friends in and out of the profession. W. A. Hunn enjoyed his 16th birthday (or 60th, whiche) on last Sunday. The man can always find us if mail is addressed in care of the Tivoli Theater, Ltd., Sydney, Australia. We are off for the present and until next time I am, your truly, Eddie Caldwell. WITH FLORIDA BLOSSOM SHOW Mail will reach the Florida Blossoms gang at the Douglass hotel, Macon Ga. until March 12. Follow the schedule for the season; Ladys-Brogil hickens, Jennie Abrams, Nettle Billups, Theresa Garnet, Annabelle Meridith, and the Spencer Eldridge season. Muttie Spencer Eldridge. Men—Waren McCormick. Bill Adams, Rustus Smith, Gregz Williams, George Gillman, John Kramer, Jack Thompson, Elmer Wheeler, Hossey Dorssey, Chinese Osby Mitchell, Ernest Isler, Buck Nelson, who is the stage manager, Thelma Lavesur and宝书 Moore, write GRAY WRITES NEW SONGS The well known S. H. Gray, who wrote "Mixed Twins," the show that put Sina Green over two years ago, has written hot song numbers that will be used in the show. They are "The Silas Green Stomp," "Cross-Word Puzzle" and "Silas Green Started Jazz." Mr. Gray is one of the finest character dramas in the business and has also won distinction as a record artist. Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Ethel Waters and her well-advertised company, "Africana," opens next week at the Alephl theater, a major cultural venue in one. Miss Waters is quite popular in Chicago and will no doubt draw large houses. "The Underworld of Paris" is the main stage show this week at the Regan; what a show! A scream from start to finish. The Regal Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dave Peyton, will perform a concert orchestral production treat week of the 11th. The "William Tell" offering of Mr. Peyton and his orchestra, with the realistic stage settings, was the highlight of the week of the Regal, and the Maestro promises that this new offering will surpass the "William Tell" overture orchestral presentation. Martin Klein of the Grand theater, the dous business Clara Smith and her Black Bottom Revue is drawing to his popular house. Clara Smith will be the very time she comes to Chicago. His show is a knockout in every detail. Marshell Rodgers is still raving at the Regal in high-class comedy. The boy has a great following at the popular South side house. The wife have brought the natives a real live act. Things always happen for the best, Danny says. He can keep it all in the family now. Mrs. Small—nice, she is a real helpline to Danny. They are on the bill at the Regal this week. Erskine Tate and his Vendome theater orchestra are billed to open at the Metropolitan theater next week. The management owns both the Met and the Metropolitan with Clarence Jones' orchestra, travels down to the 21st St. house. Martin Klein informs the Scribie that Ed Daly's new show will open on the 11th, Rae Maa Tucker will be the gang to know that she will get her indelibly at 3433 Wabash Ave, Chicago. William L. Tucker says "Hello to the show bunch," to the director on E. 4th St. continues to do a good business under the direction of Emil Starry, who has been the moving picture operator there for many years. Musical stock, first-class movies, is the house policy. The Vendome and Metropolitan theaters have discontinued vaudeville acts in their houses and are offering now only pictures and musical programs. News comes to the Sirte that the Willard theater, the 51st St. and Calumet Ave, has cut its orchestra to six musicians. There were 12 in the original WANTED Names and Addresses of all ACTORS, ACTresses, MUSICANS; everybody in Show Business. Write at once for information. Agents Wanted. O. Mill Fitzgerald, O. Mill Fitzgerald, Bowser Bell Irvin C. Miller, Floyd G. Snelson Jr., Sylvester Russell, Dave Peyton, Billy Pierce, S. H. Dudley, William Foster, Martin Klein, Fletcher Henderson. catrical News combination and the public went wild about them. Irvin Richardson wants John Mason and Emmet Anthony to know that he can still be reached at the Columbia hotel, State and 31st Sts. Nuf sed. Ezetha (Chipple) Hill is still the big gun at Johnson's Dreamland, 3518 State St. Prince Washington is the little fellow that gives the gang a glad hand at the Columbia hotel. He was forerunner of the Walt Disney, but is now clerk at this popular hostelry. He is really a prince. Meet him. Lou Vernon, straight and character man in a gray and can be reached at 3113 Wahls Avenue, Little Ethel-Pope and John Ella. Gay are the shining lights around the Columbia during the winter days. Some combination. Your quartet is doing dates in and around Chicago. For dates write Paul Johnson, care Columbia hotel. Dude Kelly and Willie Hunt are the rolls since their return from the coast. Bertha Perry is confined to her room with a bad throat. She can be reached at 3185 Rhodes Ave. Apt. 2. Dude Kelly a line, gang, to cheer her up. Marissa is still, is contemplating going over the T. O. B. A with a show in the near future. Can be reached care Brookmont hotel. Dude Virgil has jumped to Indahmpolis, where she will do permanent stock at the Waltker theater with the Cooper and Rector shows. THEATER'S 14TH ANNIVERSARY The States theater, 35th at State St. is to celebrate its 14th anniversary, beginning Sunday, March 12, and rushing to the State Theater orate program consisting of feature pictures, big time acts of vaudeville, and Ed Wyers' celebrated quintet. There will be a special admission price during versary week. The States is one of the oldest theaters on the South side and at one time was the gathering place for theaters, Paul and Stone, the owners are quite popular in the community. STOCK PLAYERS SCORE New York, March 9. — "Flying High" was the offering last week at the Alhambra theater. The players wewere work was favorably received are Sandy Iburns, Sum Minning, Viola McCoy, Ethel Ridley, Slim Henderson, Annanda Randolph, Mantan, and Zudora. The misite benefit gambol of the Keth-Albee Days of the Alhambra theater on Tuesday was one of the biggest events of the season. EDITION EATRICAL WORLD et, New York, N. Y. UNITED all ACTORS, ACTRESSES, Show Business. Write at ents Wanted PART 1-PAGE 7 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` 20 High School Fives in West Virginia Cage Tourney PHILLIPS MEETS HARRISON FOR TITLE SPORTS TO PLAY FOR LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP South Side Team Has Chance to Win HARRISON PHILLIPS Kropek ..... L.F. Pullins Liu Jie ..... R.F. Carey Supisick ..... G.C. Miner Cherin ..... R.G. Gay Schultz ..... L.G. Harper BY DAVID W. KELLUM Wendell Phillips high school basketball team, champions of the South-Central section of the Public League, will meet Harrison Teach quintet. Northwestern will winners. Saturday afternoon at Crane gym to develop his weight-championship of the city of Chicago. The game will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock. A. Harrison won his eight to meet Phillips Tuesday afternoon when he came in to cameras trimmed Roosevelt. '14's year's title holder, 21 to 14, in a Pulliens Roosevelt. Last year's championship held to 14. The thrilling game at Crane gym. This contest settled a three-cornered dendock in the Northwest semifinals. Hail the Medill and Roosevelt high schools. Harrison eliminated Medill as a contender for the title last Thursday evening by eking out an 18 to 16 victory, thus winning the right to play in the championship. Proven Harrison upset Roosevelt and proved its superiority for a second time by winning Tuesday. Because of the three-cornered playoff standings, the team remained for a whole week, but is expected to be in the pink of condition for the championship game. The 32nd St. lads have been undergoing strenuous throughout the week and should show against the Northwest side champions. Phillips journeyed to Indianapolis, Ind. Saturday and defeated the Attucks high school quintet, 25 to 25. The game was a real test for the Chicagoans. The Phillips aggregation, coached by N. J. Harris, has made an enviable team this season. The black and black team won out of eight in the league play and swept through their seminal brushes with clean slates. To date they have scored an average of 10.5 points per opponent. Their record is higher than that of any school in the city. The entire South side will declare a holiday Saturday when the Phillips will play against the title game. Men and women from all walks in life, together with 2,000 students of the school, will fill the court to the team on to the championship. If Phillips is victorious it will be the first time in five years that the team will play in the championship. In 1923 Phillips Marshall and Englewood tied for the pony title. Dopesters give Phillips a slight edge in the game, but Coach Harris refuses to comment on the outcome of the game. He says his proteges should go well, but you can never tell about football and South siders are depending on "Runt" players, star forward, to carry brunts, burnt team. This lad has a distilling car, the ball in the hoop from almost any angle of the floor. He will be watched closely by Harrison. Carey will watch the ball from behind while Lawson Miller, a veteran from last season, will jump center. Harper and Gay will be stationed at fall. If this combination falls, Coach Hurris will reach back, and get his second string men who are equally as good as the regulators. They consist of Waller, Lewis, Kellar and Lawhorn. 100 Harrison will depend upon Uhler and Supiskit to take them through. Both chaps have good eyes for the basket and can shoot wickets. In the second round, the two twisters, while Supiskit hook four in a row. Dave Shade Wins Over Charlie Long in Ten Dave Shade Wins Over Charlie Long in Ten Oakland, Cal. Feb. 29 — Dave Shade's popular style of boxing won for him to round decision over Charlie Long of Tampa Bay from one round and earned a draw in another, but the balance of the scrap went to the white lad. ORIENTAL LUCK BAG The hoppy and lively boxing scene at Oakland is a delight for the fans. The Lucky Numbers Free WIN IN GAMES pay position only $1.99 and reduce More lock guaranteed CITY CO., 4738 Irving Park Blvd. Bright, IL 61603, Chicago, Ill. Paine College Opens Ball Season Saturday at Home THE BOXING CLUB NEAL CLISBY Pacific coast boy, who has been having a hard time getting buots around Chicago. He won Monday night at Galveston, Tex., from the game when Bob fouled him in round five. WILBERFORCE QUINTET LOSES AT CLEVELAND Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 27—Wilberforce university met their Waterloo at the Elks' hall tonight, when the local Elks team handed the collegians their second defeat of the season, 25 to 23, before 1,000 fans. Both clubs played a rough and tumble personal foul, where numerous personal fouls. The Elks left the floor at the end of the first half with the score 19 to 14 in their favor, Livingstone Freshmen Beat Soph Cage Five Sallisbury, N. C. March 2—Freshman basketball team downed the sophs in a series of basketball games and college campus. The games see-saw back and forth until the count in games was knotted two-all. In the final game, the sophs play. Berry sank a fast one for the sophs from the center of the floor, evening the count, 12-all. Wallace and McCormick sank two in rapid succession for the fresh, and the game ended 16-12. Wallace and Jonea up well for the fresh, while Berry was the outstanding sepponium player. Augusta, Ga. March 3—Paine baseball mentors this season face the problem of having to develop a playing line-up from practically a new set of men. At the beginning of practice last week there were only three varsity regulars on the field—Waller and Roberts In the infield and Bowman in the outfield. A leave of absence robbed the team of Coach Shade and left Prof. James A. Gabriel, head coach of the football squad, and W. H. Wiggins, last year's captain, who claimed from the ranks of the players by graduation), to mold the destinies of the 1923 aggregation, Roberts. South Carolina State Holds Interclass Meet Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 29—The junior college walked off with the first annual hurdle meet here to celebrate 102 yards—dash Won by Joseph Daniel, freshman college. dash Won (girl)—Won by Albera Koeb, rated your year-end. dash Won, freshman. 404 yards—dash Won by Shoelyn, junior college. 890 yards—dash Won by Powell, junior. Mike run Won by Welber, third academy. Mike run Won by Welber, third academy. Hayes, second academy. Hayes, second academy. Running high jump (boys)—Won by Credell. fourth down-my. Running bread bum—Won by Ford, juniper hunner throw—Won by Cromer, thorn hunner throw Discus throw—Won by Powell, Junior. Basketball far throw (girls)—Won by AI Leslie Carter's Arm Is Sore; Bout Postponed Vancouver, B. C., March 2—The scheduled fight between Leslie Wildish Carter and Vie Foley for tonight has been postponed indefinitely and Carter developed in a new way yesterday. Carter's home is in Seattle, Wash. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BRUINS TOY WITH SAVOY FIVE,29-25 BRUINS TOY WITH SAVOY FIVE,29-25 Pile Up 11 to 1 Count, Then Let Up The Chicago Bruins, crack professional basket tossers, invaded the South side Monday night and gave fans a wonderful celebration of how well the team had trimmed the Savoy big five, 29 to 25, on the Savoy court. The game proved interesting and finished numerous thrills for the two national leaders. The national leaders treated the Savoy team like a toy and allowed them to make such a splendid showing that already a return contest has begun. The game was little more than a workout for the Bruins, who scored 11 points before the South sliders could score a basket. Then Dr. Hainan basketball teams, called Manager Honey Russell and told him to slow down, that "they weren't playing for the city championship." That meant "coast" through the remainder of the game, just keeping enough points ahead to win and protect the North side bets, who made a "grand bump" on the outcome of the game. The Bruins would win—which they did. Once when the Savoy team crept up too close Halass ordered "full steam ahead," and the fans were then treated to some clever, accurate shooting and passing, a brand of bas-ketball that the Bruins displayed in the opening part of the game, until Halass put a halter on his "war horses." When the Bruins weren't playing basketball they were cleverly tossing the pumpkin from one end of the floor to the other. The game started in a rush, with Slim Schoun, the lanky center, who stands seven feet or more in height, dropping in the first basket. Wickhorst followed a second later. Then the North siders sank five ringers and a free throw in succession before letting up. With the score 11 to 1 against them, the Savoy's led by Rock Anderson and Joe Lillard started a rally that brought them within striking distances at the half-ended. The visitors were in front, 18 to 12. Once they were within two points of tying the knot, but the Russell-Schoun-Wickhorst combination began doing its stuff and were on the long end of a 29 to 25 score when the final gun baked. Five minutes before the close of Friday, William Hitchcock Laue Teach and guard for the Savoyes, and Johnny Beckman, for forward for the visitors, treated fans to a show of skill, and off in the midst of the game, but the bout was halted after Beckman's eye was blacked and Watson's lip cut. The latter was suspended for his part in the game. **Bruns (29)** F. P. SAVoy (25) Beckman F. P. SAVoy (25) Wicklert F. 2 1 Bicklert g. 0 0 0 Wicklert F. 2 1 Bicklert g. 0 0 0 Schlumberg g. 0 1 0 Jackson g. 0 1 0 Sollman g. 0 1 0 Fisher g. 0 2 0 Rosell g. 0 1 0 Fisher g. 0 2 0 Anderson g. 0 1 0 Reference: Coggin (A. O. A.), Umpire- Elinch (Lane Tech). Paine's diminutive third sacker, has been elected captain of the team, while Tom Waller is usurping his position as captain of the Walker Baptist, who failed to return this year. With one of the heaviest schedules in her history ahead and practically a quarterback, she and her spects so far are uncertain. The first game will be played Saturday, March 10, with the local Walker Baptist on March 10, Walker Baptist at Augusta; March 16, Scholder at Alken; March 24, Carolina State at orangtown; March 28, Carolina State at orangtown; March 31, Challis at Orangesburg; April 2, Allen underwent surgery; April 3, Pendleton Plains at Charleston; April 4, Pendleton Plains at Charleston; April 5, Benedict College at Augusta; April 5, Benedict College at Augusta; April 5, South Carolina State at Augusta; April 5, South Carolina State at Augusta; April 5, Johnson C. Smith at Charleston; May 1, Larkin Point Normal at Hickory; May 3, A. & F. college at Greenwood; May 4, Benedict College at Greenwood; May 4, Benedict College at Greenwood; May 12, Walker Baptist at Augusta. Quaker City Elks Beat the Renaissance Quintet, 27-26 --- Doston, Mass., March 1—In one of the most exciting and rughest games of this year the traveling unit of Quaker City Elks nosed out the famous Renaissance club of New York city, 27 to 26. The game was played before an auditorium where it was a see-saw affair throughout, with neither team having more than a two-point advantage at any stage of the game. The contest was staged by local promoters and was the outcome of a controversy over the mythical title of "world's Colored champions." The Quaker City quintet have played since Jan. 2, winning 30 and losing 10, and have frequently been mentioned as champions. This seemed to amuse the lore of the New Yorkers and the Southerners, numerous challenges to the Philadelphia --- TS HA 20 High School Enter West V Tourney at Ins 20 High School Quintets Enter West Virginia State Tourney at Institute, Mar. 16 Institute, W. Va., March 6—Twenty of the fastest high school quintets in the state of West Virginia have sent in their entries for the annual interscholastic cake tournament to be held under the auspices of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute on March 16 and 17. Washington high winners of last year's classic will send a chack five into the tournament in an effort to duplicate last year's feat when they handed the Kimball high two defeats to cop the title. Kimball was winner of last year's tournament last year. Washington high's team played with the shooting of two of the best forwards in the tournament was responsible for their victory. This year will find Gary, Genoa, Booker Washington, Wheeling and Charleston in the running. The teams have made a big preparation to take care of the visiting teams and rosters. Cum Posey of Pittsburgh, Westmoreland of Washington, D. C., and Keen will handle the games as referees. KEYSTONES TO HAVE FAST BASEBALL CLUB Columbus, Ohio, March 5—The Columbus Keystone baseball team, recognized as semipro, champions of the with the following officers to represent the club: R. Dickinson, president and treasurer; R. A. Howle, general manager and secretary; Pearl Fisher, secretary; George Fisher, captain. Mr. Howle has signed up George Fisher of Winston-Salem, N. C., and later Richmond and the Harris-Diana Holt, formerly with the Birmingham Barons; Matt. Williams, outfield, formerly with the Pittsburgh J. Womack, outfield, outfielder; J. Womack, outfielder; catcher; R. Johnson, Roosevelt of Durham, N. C., and Johnnie Hopper, pitcher, club wishing their services may communicate with A. H. Howle, 297 Johnson St., Columbus, Ohio. Central Hi Trounces Lexington Five, 32-16 Louisville, Ky., Feb. 29.—In a ranged game of basketball the center huddled netters and little trouble in lifting the ball. Lexington to the tune of 32 to 16. Lexington gained only one point in the first half via the free throw route. Worsham, G. Kean and Hoke copped scoring honors. Lawson, Gray, Anderson, Morton and Stout also showed advantage. In the preliminary issue the Central High Girls lost to the Big Six All Stars, 22 to 14. Lexington (16) I. Louisville (32) R. F. P. I. P. P. Worsham f. 22 I. Adams f. 1 I. Lawson f. 2 O. Morton f. 1 A. Smallwood f. 1 B. West f. 1 O. Anderson K. Smallwood g. 0 I. Grey g. 0 G. Hoke f. 1 G. Hoynt f. 0 I. Stout e. 2 I. Stirling g. 0 O. Owens f. 0 O. Kilnock f. 0 O. Referee: Johnson (Lincoln). Timکெपर-Sedwick (Willersforce). Nashville Sigmas in Victory Over Kappas Nashville, Tenn. March 3—In one of the most bitterly contested encounters seen on the local floor this month, the Sigma five down to defeat before the Sigma five, 20 to 27. The Sigma five put up a desperate and determined fight to catch up finally overcome the Kappas in the first game. Stewart, Keenan and Sorrell spelled defeat for the Kappas. Their play dominated the assault for the Sigma five, which was a strong factor in the defense. Oliver, Plump, Billups, Overton and Marshall played their last game of the virtue of graduation. Bialley Starred. Sigma (39) B. F. P. Rappa (27) B. F. P. Sorrell f. ... 1 1 Barke f. ... 0 14 Jackson f. ... 1 1 Palley f. ... 0 14 Keeanu g. ... 2 1 Marshall g. ... 1 22 Parks g. ... 2 1 Billem g. ... 0 00 Before-Bash Timer-Imer and Johnson Elks Beat the Quintet, 27-26 lads through the daily papers. After much dickering the teams took the door, with the New Yorkers the ruling favorites, but they were treated the greatest surprise in their lives. The younger aggression from Quintetown outplayed, outshot and in many instances outsmarted their more experienced opponents, and the latter resorted to very rough tactics. This marked the second game of the season between these clubs, Repellance winning the first by a 32 to 23 score. The deackel will probably be broken late in March or well, when they clash in Philadelphia. Cunker City ELN (27) | Renaissance (26) H. F. F. | H. F. I Chambers f... 0 1 ToSaitch f..... 4 2 Betlands f..... 3 1 2.Hicks f..... 0 0 Cooper c..... 1 2 Slocum f..... 0 0 Yaneeg g..... 2 5 3 Saunders c... 1 1 Mitchell g..... 2 1 3 Jenkins g..... 1 3 Mayers g..... 3 2 HARRIS High School Quintets West Virginia State ey at Institute, Mar. 16 FAY SAYS- They Did That Thing No Race at Stake Meet Mr. Crawford Cleveland Gets Busy MONDAY night when the Savoy big five played the Chicago Bruins. Virgil Bluelt was used as an assistant coach in fashion and worked in harmony with the white official. We believe we have won a moral victory when the Savoy team met at the Savoy saw fit to use Bluelt, who graduated from Lane Technical high school with a dozen honors, to crack, basketball, baseball and football. There wasn't any riot Monday night. There shouldn't have been, despite the fact that trouble has been predicted if Colored officials were in charge. We believe we knew our onions when we made the stand that we had capable men who could handle games. We have never been against one of our teammates. Our team is playing there, but we have said we didn't see why two whites had to be used when ten of our boys were in action. That showed that the Savoy management is fair and has given one a trial. That Bluetuck "knew his stuff" is without questioning. We congratulate whoever is powerful and had guys enough to make the move. That Bluetuck will be called on again to work. SATURDAY night Phillips lightweight enters the final of the city championship. He will be either crowned for champs or runners-up and it will take just one game of basketball to decide. We are positive that if you leave the field, you will be crowned. We are just as positive that if you insist that "the Race is watching them" that they will enter the game will be our shoulders that will be a handrail. Just say to them if you must say something, "Boys, we are sure you will win back to you." Leave the Race out of it. THE Wabash Ave. Y, M. C. A. has won the city Y. M. C. A. championship. Monday at Bartlett gym they defeated Austin, 25 to 23. They were awarded by the play of the winners. And the victors were coached by Henry Crawford, formerly of St. Augustine, a graduate of the Chicago Y College. Cruford has done lots of things in Chicago and got little credit for the same. Perhaps it would be nice to have Phillips lightweight team which plays for the lightweight championship of Chicago Saturday, night is a Crawford coached machine. They pulls Miller, Harper, Lawson, Scott, Keller and Wattler, all who started out at the Wabash Ave. Y as members of the 165-pound team. They were some of them didn't know how to pick up a ball and a medicine ball was used until they could gain some form. They graduated to the Boys' club feathers this season and when school opened they went out for the high school team. Looking back over the list of players who graduated to high schools who got their start at the Y, we find Lester Johnson, Buster Lotton, Ruben Spears, Curry Chapman, Leon Scott, Vern Blanck and Stuart Stunton DrEriest, Waddell, Bowles, Threakill, Thornton and others. THE Chicago Tribune is having an amateur boxing tournament this week. Yes, there are some of our many amateurs who many as we expected and we have to come to the conclusion that some of us who stand on the corners and boast of how well we can scram are going to get into the ring in a tournament. They while the very —1 out of one of their own, but when it comes to scrambling with a white boy they are going to get into the ring with other excuse when we offered to pay the entry fee of some ourselves. AND now Cleveland comes out as wanting the annual Wilberforce-West Virginia Turkey day classic and is going to offer its citizensity is going to offer its citizensity through Columbus won't see it any more. Cleveland has entertained some might big conventions, including the one they do can dumps up. According to which we are not at liberty to release to the public at this time, Cleveland means to get the game next Thanksgiving day and they don't mean The mayor, the city attorney and a group of white business men have come to Cleveland to see there is no other Turkey day attraction in Cleveland and it is pointed out that in Columbus there has been a little friction with the park officials and that other things hamper the success. Of course, it is hoped that Columbus business men will have a chance to meet the people who try to equal what Cleveland has offer. However, Cleveland has the edge, the folks there have formed a committee and have gone to work. It is only way to get anything accomplished. --- --- --- --- Fort Valley High Quintet Cops Georgia State Honors PACKS A WALLOP 1 HONEYBOY CONBOY St. Paul fighters, sparring partner of My Sullivan. Both are on Jim Mullen's next card at the Coliseum, March 16. Sullivan stacks his wares ahead of Marchey in his bout, while Gouy comes near. Meet Larry Johnson in a five-rounder. Johnson stopped Billy Freese at the White City Monday. FREESE KNOCKED OUT BY LARRY JOHNSON Four thousand paid admissions saw Larry Johnson, the California light heavyweight, stop Billy Freese of Battle Creek, Mich., cold in the second round of their six-round engagement at the White City Monday night. Larry showed remarkable form and is matched against a tough customer on March 26, when he meets Honeyboy Conroy of St. Paul. Harry Dillon, Canadian, and Jimmy Byrne, a southpaw of Louisville, fought a 10-round draw that seemed rather tame. Too much infighting spoiled the contest. Oscar Baker won from Art Malay on a foul in three rounds, Joe Corrado and Barney DeCorsey drew in six. Harry Roberts won over Ted Ross in six and Bud Nardi drew with Baldy Youngberg. Bordentown Tourney Won by Newark Five Bordentown, N. J. March 3—Student Council five of New Jersey approved itself the class of New Jersey amateur basketball players. They ran roughened over the Titan Bears of Orange in the finals of the Bordentown school basketball amateur tournament by a 41 to 20 count. Captain Murphy, Bea and Wilson led the attack. Hamilton, captain of the Bordentown junior team, was the star in the finals when his club beat the Atlantic City Y. 29 to 15. Godfrey-Uzcudun Bout Cost. 36,605 Folks $125,191 Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 29—Figures on the Godfrey-Uzcudun light of last night indicated today that Godfrey and the Basque fought to the biggest gate and biggest attendance that has seen a light west of Paid attendance was 36,605 and full attendance exceeded 40,000. The gross receipts were $191,914 and the net is behemoth $101,126. This Paulina's share at $715 per cent puts him about $37,841 from the promoter, Jack Doyle, and Goffrey gets $81,126. Both guardians are reported in good shape today. The Spaniard sustained a slight cut over the left eye and a cut nose. Fort Valley H Cops Georgi Atlanta, Feb. 25.—The undefeated five of Fort Valley high and industrial school annexed the state championship of Georgia by a decisive victory over Athens high, 27-14, in the final round of the school tournament at Morehouse college. The brilliant teamwork of the Valley team mowed down all opposition and three victories in the tournamenth through their record up to 12 straight. In the first tournament round Fort Valley met Baldwin normal of Matanzas, a well oiled machine, eliminating Baldwin, $28 to 9. The semifinal round brought together Athens high and Augusta, Augusta high and Fort Valley, both Washington high of Atlanta in the other. Athens came through after a hard fight, but the Fort Valley-Doaklight, the high light of the tournament. SPORTS WABASH AVE. Y FIVE WINS CITY TITLE Downs Austin to Take Championship The Wabash Y Rangers defeated the Austin department Y 135-pound basketball team Monday night, March 6 at the Bartlett gymnasium, University of Chicago, by the score of 28 to 28. The victory over the Austin department gives the Wabash Ave. department team the lightweight basketball championship for the Chicago Y. M. C. A. The Rangers have strong ties to the tournament last week, went into the final with a new system of attack which worked effectively against the Austin five. Buckner and Angus doing the shooting tip from Michelt, carried the ball down the floor to the basket in rapid fire order. The Rangers' ability to receive and handle the ball in mid-air gives them the advantage on the large university gym floor. The combination of the short passing system winding up with a high gate pass to the man at the basket gate, which five many opportunity for trial for field goals. Captain Jordan and Acting Captain William Jackson showed won’t leadership ability in shifting their feet, which kept the white lads on the defensive. After the first minute of play the Austin team and fans were convinced that it would be a defending game for Austin for the evening. So fast was the passing of the Dangers that the Austin boys could have their hands on the ball and their attention focused on the champions resulted in 15 fouls being called against them during the game. Undefeated sportsmanship was exhibited by the players and spectators during the game, credit being given to those players on both sides who would bring their crowd to their feet where a spectacular play up the floor for them. The Rangers will represent the Chicago Y. M. C. A. in the A. A. F. tournament which will start March 16 and be announced in the later editions of The Chicago Defender. Y Rangers (28) B. F. Y Austin Y (23) B. F. Y A Bray f 1 3 3 Alcher f 1 1 0 Jordan f 1 3 3 Efer f 1 1 0 Mitchall c 1 0 0 Kinsman c 5 1 3 Cattell g 0 1 0 Smith g 0 1 0 Garratt g . . . 1 0 North g 0 0 1 Referee-Leverson Timer-Bullivan Cuban Stars Arrive in States on April 1 Manager August Molina and his western Cuban Stars will arrive in the United States on April 1. Among those in his line-up will be Aarango and a new infielder who is predicted to cause a sensation in the western circuit. He will back from the Lincoln Glants and back from the game all winter because of sickness is said to have improved and will be with the Islanders. Monarchs Take Ups on Training Jaunt Kansas City, Mo., March 8-The Kansas City Monarchs, who will do their spring training at Hot Springs, will play in the NCAA's Glimmore that they will take Umpires Robert Boone and on their spring South with them and on their spring team, who will be chief of the leagues staff of umpires, will look over new timber. Several Ball Players Seek Job as Manager Among the well-known baseball players who are angling after jobs as a catcher, the former Crawford, Crawford Currie and George Sweatt, all of the American Giants, Monarchs and Harry Keyon of the Detroit Stars, Crawford will most likely be the first call if he can get Owen Tremblet of the American Giants to release him. The game was fast, hard fought and close throughout. With less than two minutes to play, Washington led by four points, but a goal by Kellogg and a pretty corner shot by Brown just as the whistle blew tie the game. In the extra period Fort Valley rolled up eight points to two for Atlanta. In the final Athens fought hard to stave off defeat and kept the score at 14-12. Fort Valley attack soon got under way and the final tally found the Tigers on the big end of a 27 to 14 score. Dean Archer of Morehouse College catchings of Fort Valley, Captain Catchings of Fort Valley, Dillard, Fort Valley's running guard, was the outstanding player of the tournament and he, together with Brown forward and Kellogg, cemented the play for places on the All-Georgia team. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 TITLE BASEBALL CHATTER BASEBALL CHATTER DICKERSON'S A B C'S Indianapolis, Ind., March 3-The Dickerson champion A B C's best-semipro team traveling out of Indianapolis, are now booking games in the state. All managers that would like to get in touch with them address 259 Indianapolis Ave. The players: Roy D. Taylor, left field; Robert B. Davis, center field; second base; Todd Allen, third base; Henry Baker, first base; Bally McCord, pitcher; Robert Hannable, center field; Robert Davis, catcher; Robert B. Davis, Moss Offert; pitcher; Rose McCord, center field; Dick Shirreff, pitcher. LOUISVILLE WHITE SOX Louisville, Ky., March 4. — The Louisville White Sax will have have 92 points in the season, year than in 1927, when they met and defeated some of the best sent pro-clubs in the country. Teams desire to write Ed Doleman, 402-800, 20th St. PIONEER BALL CLUB Alliance, Ohio, March 4—The Pioneer ball club is still booking games to be played out of town. We will be vicinity that have any open dates in their city. The Pioneer club will do their spring training on the spacious Maple Beech park grounds. Address Pioneer Ball Club, 1321 E. Patterson St. LOUISVILLE BLACK CAPS Louisville, Ky., March 5. — The Louisville Black Caps are planning a strong club this season. Al Morris has been signed as manager. The team will be Providence. Bruce Hocker and others have sent in signed contracts. CATHOLIC CAGE LEAGUE CATHOLIC CAGE LEAGUE ve St. Monica (32) St. Gabriel (17) B. F. P. B. F. P. Wilton rf. 1 0 1 0 Mark rf. 4 0 0 Gregory rf. 1 0 1 0 Netneck rf. 4 0 0 Port rf. 1 0 1 0 Webber rf. 0 0 0 Lofton k. 1 0 1 McKarby k. 0 1 0 Almon k. 0 0 0 Wright k. 0 0 0 Grust k. 0 0 0 Union Trust Beats Cleveland Elks, 29-17 Cleveland, Ohio, March 3—Before a packed house, Union Trust basketball team (white) handed the Colored Elks quintet its second defeat of the season last night. The score was 29-19. The team was on a way and the lead see-saw repeatedly. The Union came through with a rush at the end. Frank Duncan Made Cleveland Manager Cleveland, Ohio, March 7—An erroneous report was sent out of this city last week in which it was stated that Gans, formerly with the Lincoln Tigers, was with the Waco Tigers, S. M. Terrell, a club, announces that Frank Duncan; former outfielder of the American Giants, will manage the Tigers for Leco Maroons Win Champion, Ill., March 3—On the local armory floor the Laco Marcos defeated the Illini All Stars (white) quintet, 32 to 27. In the Maroon linen were Overton, who was a candidate for the Illinois U varsity a year ago, and Jamerson, former high bighad, who led the scoring. Maxie Rosenbloom Wins Over B. Brown Pittsburgh, Pa., March 6—Bobby Brown, who created a sensation by dropping a Robinson in Boston, lost to Maxi Rosenbloom of New York, the Jewish boy who boxed Tiger Flowers to a 10-round draw in Chicago last July. Judge Hueston's Gary, Ind., March 7.—The Spalding National league baseball has been named the Negro National league, it was announced today, Jude Hueston's name is on the back of the sphere. He is president of the league for the second consecutive year. St. Louis, Mo. March 8—The St. Louis Stars with Jim Taylor at the helm will have practically the same ball club as in 1927. There will be a strenuous training season with the St. Louis Stars, out for the team, but Taylor is strong on his 127 line-up, especially the intield. Are You the Man She Thinks You Are? Are you sure that you are strong and fit, and will not disappoint she in her expectation and her ancient hope for HERGIC? If you are not—take N-EERG: HERGIC stings the body, puts IP in the skin, EERG stings the body, puts IP in the skin, also, constipation, eliminates IH breath, and further general elbowing, then kissing, and further general elbowing. You can have N-EERG either in tablet or liquid form, but box of tablets or liquid form is usually $1.00. Nafilator offers guaranteed or money refunded. CHEMICAL CORP. 232 CLF Bld. New York City American Giants Will Open Season Easter Sunday SPORTS SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 WINS BY A GEORGE George Maeve's protege, coming m Tuesday in Portland by a knockout, never been knocked off his feet and 20 years old, weighs 153 pounds and wants to meet Fontaine in Chicago. Jack McVey O Lou Scozza i THE BOXING CLUB GEORGE DIXON George Moore's protege, coming middleweight champion, who won last Tuesday in Portland by a knockout. Dixon has had over 40 fights, has never been knocked off his feet and has lost but three decisions. He is 20 years old, weighs 153 pounds and is 5 feet 11 inches in height. Dixon wants to meet Fontaine in Chicago. Jack McVey Outpunches Lou Scozza in Ten Rounds --- Buffalo, N. Y., March 4.—Jack McVey, dusky son of Harlem, proved convincingly Friday night why he is regarded as the class of the middle-weight division and leading contender for the crown now perched upon the brow of Mickey Walker. Before a fair-sized crowd at the Broadway auditorium McVey pounded out an impressive and decisive victory over Lou Scozza in the Crescent Sporting club's 10-round headline bout, and at the finish was given the official verdict. McVey, a superb physical specimen, long, supple muscles, fired a gun attack at Scozza's body from start to finish, mixed in long hooks to the head, outpunched and out-smarted Lou and won by the comfortable margin of seven rounds to one, two being given. Scozza fought a skillful fight and courageous efforts to throw the Race man off form with counter of Sensors and too many guns and too much skill. Scozza Threatens Only once did Scozza really threaten. That was in the eighth round, when four slashing right-handers cooring. But McVey showed he has the stuff by bracing and cutting loose with a flurry of drives which smothered Scozza's attack and sent the screed 'Scozza's hitter' to the cups. Thus Scozza's single big try of the light was crushed while at its height it marked the collapse of Scozza's hopes for victory, and McVey, after preening his condition they tried the punch recently in the 10th and finished with lying colors. Scozza and McVey looked to be in splendid physical condition in the weight were: Scozza, 160; McVey, 154½. McVey took the lead at once. Holding his hands high, close his lips to the cups, McVey's body like pistons. McVey jubbed lightly to the face and chased Lou along the LUCKY LOADSTONE Be lucky. Get your share of the Wealth, and Happiness that is all around. Be a owner in canada, the streets. Let us send you a copy tried and tested. Let us send you your Lucky Wishing Bag containing two extra cards in mysterious and powerful induce and using them according to our secret rules one and all will help you and the other will ing Good luck. LOCK BOOK FREE with your order. It tells you your future, lucky numbers and lucky days. When optimism gives you confidence and Lucky Wishing of Loadstone, Seven Lucky Secrets and our Lucky Book, pay only $1.95 and resale. G. STEVENS CO., 6736 Irving Park Blvd., J. W. 8901, Chicago, Ill. ropes. In an exchange Scozza popped a couple of lefts into McVey's face the second but Jack kept tashing out the second and Jack kept out smarting and outmaneuvering his man and winning handily. Scozza Puzzled From the second to the sixth McVey won about as he pleased. Scozza perplexed and puzzled at his aggressive visitor, who kept forcing and moving in, taking the play out of the hands of the foe. In the fifth Scozza peeled McVey away and McVey came back and punched Lou groggy. Fierce smashes to the body and heavy blows to the head had Scozza wubbly and in a bad way. At distress, his left eye swollen and inflamed and his body beaten an angry crimson. McVey slowed down in the sixth and seventh, and although McVey minded finish, he carried a rousy eighth which had the fans howling. The ninth was even, and McVey swept through the 10th to carry the ball. It was a good fight, with McVey living up to all expectations. Salisbury, N. C., March 3—Tuesday evening Coach R. E. Clement called his charges out for the initial baseball challenge in batting practice and general outlines of the game. Most of the varsity squad has returned, only two players have left the baseball team in batting practice. At first practice W. J. Berry of the sophomore class, stellar second baseman and lead-off man of last year's varsity, was ojected captain, showing up exceptionally well. Among them are McCormick, at first, and McManus, pitcher, from the city high school, and Doe Crockett, catcher, from Colleen. The old muster, Yokley, star hurter of the Baltimore Black Sox, is back in uniform and is steadily whipping his arm into shape. He is ejected from his sensational victory over Smith university last year in the annual Easter Monday classics in Charlotte, N. C. He is able to catch theching duties, Louis of last year's varsity, and several newcomers. Paine College in 12-7 Win From Walker Baptist Augusta, Ga., March 2.—After training behind for over three quarters of a slow, colorless game with the local Walker Baptist quintet this afternoon, the team flashed a rally in the last few minutes of play that pushed them ahead for a 12 to 7 victory at the end of the struggle. Walker Baptist (7) | Poins (12) | | :--- | :--- | | King rf. | 1 B. P. F. | | King rf. | 0 0 W. Moore rf. 3 2 | | King rf. | 0 0 W. Moore rf. 3 2 | | Norton rf. | 1 2 M. McKill H. 0 0 | | Young rf. | 1 2 W. Wallace H. 0 1 | | Young rf. | 1 2 W. Wallace H. 0 1 | | Washington rf. | 0 0 A. Moore rf. 0 0 | | Washington rf. | 0 0 A. Moore rf. 0 0 | | Brown rf. | 1 B. P. F. | | Brown rf. | 1 B. P. F. | Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DIXON SCORES KNOCKOUT COLLEGIANS GRAB 2D LEG ON N.Y.TITLE City Championship Is at Stake New York, March 3.—Flashing a brilliant attack beginning with the opening whistle the Collegians defeated the Buffaloes by a score of 52 to 42 at the Renaissance casino Monday, Feb. 27. This game is the second of a series played by the two teams for the amateur championship of New York city. The first was also won by the Collegians, 28 to 26 on Dec. 17, and they are now in a commuting position to lay claim to the Buffaloes P.!.....P.!. Carter f.....0 0 1 Moore f.....0 0 1 Briga f.....0 0 1 DeSulza f.....1 0 1 0! 0! Colleenan f. B. k Ikington f. j Linton g. f..... Milis f..... Mills g..... Steele g..... Imlot f..... Hibbard f.... Timer—Ralston. Ga. Hi Schools Form Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 25—Coaches and representatives of the high schools entered in the Morehouse basketball tournament here today at the Morehouse basketball tournament. Morehouse and formed a temporary organization of high schools for the state of Georgia. B. T. Harvey was elected temporary chairman and Haines Institute, Augusta, secretary. The following representatives were present at this meeting: F. L. Killip, athletic high, Athens; F. L. L. American high, Athens; B. T. Barrow, Ballard normal, Macon; L. L. Taylor, Beda-Ettn, Macon; R. T. Starr, Booker Washington, Attleboro; R. T. Starr, Waters, F. S. Horne, F. Valley high; J. M. Tutt, Haines, Augusta; R. A. Finney, Hudson high, Macon; H. W. Jones, Union Baptist, Athens, and C. Douglas Clark, Walker Baptist, 40 Players Out for Walker Baptist Nine Augusta, Ga., March 3—Forty candidates answered Coach Clark's call for the Walker Baptist baseball nine. Lefty Young, Washington and West are working out as pitchers. The second Paine college, March 10, Schofield, March 23: Haines. March 16: Haberson, April 6; Schofield, April 20; Paine college. May 12; Morhouse college. May 8; Haines, April 9. Columbus. Ga., March 2.—Tuskegee's faming Tigeret basketball team drew a step nearer to the mythical national championship by defeating the Columbus Girls' club team, 31 to 13, here tonight. The score at half time was 35 to 10 in the third quarter. Columbus won a great spirit, led by their star forward, J. Baker, and scored several flashy field goals. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CORE CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL CHAMP WOOD HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL nical high school a 20 to 19 victory o t lead at the end of the third quarter the ball. Reading from left to right are D Thornton. All are white except the AMATEUR VS. PROF LOSES CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP INGLEWO ENGLEWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAKETBALL SQUAD One lone point gave Crane Technical high school a 20 to 19 victory over Englewood high last Friday because Englewood, with a seven-point lead at the end of the third quarter, failed to play a stalling game and lost to the opposing team (captain), Patterson, Coach Apking, Roberts, Keer and Thornton. All are white except the last named boy. AMATEUR ATHLETICS VS. PROFESSIONAL (Physical Director Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., Chicago) The young athlete's pitfalls start with the first appearance of his name and picture in print, notifying the world that he was the star performer in some athletic event. All the eyes of the athletic world that see his name and record are the organization that he represents, his family, his buddies, the fans all set him up as a star. The coach, the man who has discovered this star, admires the boy and with his admiration goes a keen eye for the future, for the coach knows that the boy could not star by his lone self. In team play there are always two or more persons responsible for the success of the star. In team competition, such as boxing, track and field events, etc., there is some one on the side lines who knows the athlete like the racing auto mechanic knows the racing automobile. Without the help of the teammates or the star's chances for success are 10 to 1 against him. These promoters seldom e the professional athletic wom commonly know it. Their standards of athletic low for the professional as for the amateur. It is this type of athlete carrying our high school wom of our young wom It is this group of men th ing to reach into our Y. playgrounds, parks and ch ile programs and mix the with the most corrupt prac college athletes are being by these men. Our universities and col being overrun with the ath who will break all the rul m of our universities. Some of our universities, As and churches are en the breaking down of high of amateur sports by first men who do not stand for ideals take charge of their The admiration of the crowd is too great for him, with his name and picture in the paper as a star and in the game as a player, as is the star athlete is soon led to believe that he is better than he really is. This star forgets that the members of his team made it possible for him to carry a bat, assisting the him with what was in position to score or that they cleared the way and blocked an opponent, making it possible for him to star. This boy offenses forget that the coach has taught him how and tells him when to attack his opponents in order to win. Most of the admirers of the star forget that there is a second party to the game, the game just as hard as the athlete and that this man's instructions as to how to play against an opponent are responsible for the star's success. This boy finds his way into high school and under a good instructor who is encouraging young man and a star athlete. Some time during his senior year he is persuaded to go to college and play on the college team with workmates. While in college these promises carry but one condition—that he make the athletic team. It is at this point in the lives of some students that they have to make a failure. They place too big a price on their ability and stay out of college, waiting for some one to make them an offer to go to college. These young men will sacrifice their future, through lack of a college education, because they were not given the offer they thought they were given. They are the many others who accept the offer to go to college, succeed on the athletic team and drop out because the amount of money they get will not be increased or their social program calls for more money. Getting or the person who made the offer does not make good. The boy who did not go to college gets with the boys who drop out or are about to drop and form an outside team and begin to play for college. The public does not know about these fellows because they usually play under an assumed name. This is why the amateur rule and gets away with it. These clubs become bolder with their breaking of the amateur rules and standards as their success in competitions covers them. They then try to parade under the name of semiparade. (There is no such animal! You are either a professional or an amateur.) It is out of this group of men that we get the largest number of our so-called promoters of athletic clubs and semipro athletic programs by men who have had such experiences and have lost the high principles and standards upon which athletes have developed are causing them to be so social as well as athletic world. AM. GIANTS TO OPEN SEASON EASTER SUNDAY Duffy Florals Pry Off Baseball Lid The American Giants, recognized champions, winners of the playoff for the Negro National league title, guarded the team and then winners over Atlantic City, will open the first season in cage on Easter Sunday afternoon, April 5, against the Duffy Florals, who will lead Lakers-infiltly in the box. 1 Dave Marlarcher, who will gain a pilot the Giants for 10 years, will put his men through strenuous workouts twice a day on the South side lot as soon as the weather warms. From present indications the team will be practically the same as that which won the world series. A few trades have been talked of, but none put DeMoss, manager of the Detroit Stars, is in town angling for some sort of a deal that will take Jelly Gardner to Detroit in place of one or two players. He will be able, realizing the hitting power of the American Giant player who went East with the Lincoln Giants for the balance of 1927, will in all probability hang onto Gardner, as he is great drawing card on the South side. Trimble announces that he is after another championship and regardless of Kansas City Monarchs going South to train that his club will be on top at the end of the first half of the season, and regardless of the time and there will be no playoff for the right to meet the East. Swett, outfielder and infielder, has been around Chicago all winter and is in trim, as Swett plays basketball. Harney and a few other players have been in the league. Larry Brown, Miller, Foster and Powell were all in the Cuban winter league. Foster is in the South now. Marlarcher has been busy selling insurance and is far enough ahead of baseball duties. He will continue to hold down the third base job and run the team. City Players Traded Detroit to Kansas City Monarchs will go to the Detroit Stars for Turkey Starnes, the hard-hitting center fielder of the team, and the new owners in Detroit is More Walker, United States custom officer. Paine College Tracksters Enter Tuskegee Relays Augusta, Ga., March 7—With the completion of a new quarter mile cinder track at Duline field track practice, the team will have some excellent material afford, a team of A-1 possibilities is looked to be developed by the time of the Georgia-Carolina meet April 25 and the Tuscaloosa meet May 1. Prof. Edmond Bryant, a track leader with a brilliant record, has charge of the team and reports considerable progress and promise since beginning of practice two weeks ago. BY HENRY R. CRAWFORD Director Wabash AVE. Y. M. C. A., Chicago) it's pitfalls start out of his name it, notifying the the star performer it. at athletic world and record are bers of his team it he represents, the fans all in who has dis- admires the boy goes a keen as to the boy's instruction of the athletic program with his lone self. are always two responsible for the petition, such as an unmatter and unmurder the sports. These promoters seldom ever reach the professional athletic world as we commonly know it. Their standards of athletics are too low for the professional as well as athletic world and record are bers of his team it he represents, the fans all in who has dis- admires the boy goes a keen as to the boy's instruction of the athletic program with his lone self. are always two responsible for the petition, such as an unmatter and unmurder the sports. These promoters seldom ever reach the professional athletic world as we commonly know it. Their standards of athletics are too low for the professional as well as athletic world and record are bers of his team it he represents, the fans all in who has dis- admires the boy goes a keen as to the boy's instruction of the athletic program with his lone self. are always two responsible for the petition, such as an unmatter and unmurder the sports. Some of our universities, Y. M. C. A. as and churches are encouraging the breaking down of high standards in men who do not stand for the high ideals tale charge of their athletic teams; second, by having the so-called semipro tramp athlete represent the organization, break the rules and stand upon which athletics is founded. Too little attention has been given to the question of an amateur athlete by our leaders in the college, the university, or the country. As of the country. And much less attention has been given to the conduct and life of the young men on these teams when they are on a tramp. One of these athletic clubs, which oftimes consists of six or 10 men, will make a contract with a college or Y. M. C. A. team from some other town for a game, stating that they will be the team so much money for the trim. The team upon arriving in the town will find that this team is a so-called semipro, having men on board, and now call themselves amateurs. If the leader of the visiting team investigates he will learn further that the team is depending upon the negotiation and now calls on the expenses. The visiting team is expected to keep some so-called social engagements which are supposed to be a source of entertainment, but in they are advertisements for the game. Oftimes the place provided for the men to stop are not just what they should be. If the leader of the team tries to back down from any of these conditions he finds them he is told that he must go through with his contract on these will be no money coming and this team back home the best he can. The results are that the team goes through, the boys have a big time, the game is played and the boys become professionals, but nothing is ever said about it until some time later. The team makes some other anateur team and he is told that he cannot compete because he has technically become a professional. His first challenge to you is for you to prove that everybody is doing it and he has done no harm. The next is that no one knows him so you can let him go through as an amateur and that he played with such and such a university, college so why should you? The young man by this time has learned to live and tell a lie and think nothing of being dishonorable. We our universities, colleges, Y.M.C.A. and churches going to stand idly by the children of women to continue in developing a complete disregard for right and the high standards through athletic competition? Athletics affords our institutions the greatest opportunity for molding the characters and lives of the young people. If our molding is to be of the type that causes young men and boys to break down the high moral, religious standards then somewhere some one is falling in his duty to the growing generation. SPORTS CKOUT When Portland ts Solid Right to eh's Jaw in Fifth Bout Ends When Portland Boy Shoots Solid Right to Auerbach's Jaw in Fifth Portland, Orc., March 2 - George Dixon kept his promise with fight fans of Portland at the armory arena Tuesday night and disposed of Herman Auerbach by the knockout route in the fifth canto of their scheduled 10-round bout. The fight headlined the regular weekly Portland card. Dixon, who appeared in perfect condition, better than I have seen him at any other time since his first appearance here in a preliminary bout several years ago, took an early advantage throughout the four and a half rounds. The knockout came shortly after half time in the fifth round, after Dixon had smothered Auerbach in the first round to the head. The knockout blow was a stiff right to the jaw. Auerbach was completely out and had to be carried to his corner, where his second minutes before he was received. / Dixon took the first round easily. He was sending in a wicked left to the face continually and was counted on to face and face. He did some beautiful blocking and staved off some vicious left and rights to the body by catching the punches with his elbows. He was also hard hit with some tamed considerably before they lit their mark. Dixon took the second round just as badly but changed his tactics somewhat and rights to the body. He was still sending in left jabs to the head. In this round it looked bad for Auerbach. Lake boy slipped over two hard blows. Auerbach returned with a series of one wide left and two solid rights to the face and came out on top of a vicious exchange by tapping Auerbach none of his rights and lefts to the head and face. Dixon removed the last barrier to a knockout at the opening of the fifth round when he sent in two stiff lefts to the nose, two right crosses to the face and a vicious right uppercut to the jaw. Auerbach weaved around and sent in light left jabs to the face and an occasional right to the body, but Dixon seemed to disregard these blows altogether and bent his efforts on a one-two play for the jaw. A left to the head unbalanced the somewhat badly beaten and tired Auerbach and Dixon followed with a right and left to either side of the head. He then caught Auerbach with a straight left to the face and followed with a solid right to the jaw. Auerbach's hands dropped and in a flash Dixon followed with the knock-out punch, a solid right to the jaw. Grand Rapids, Mich., March 3—The Gezon Drugs (white) of this city defeated the Chevalier big five in a hair-raking game tonight, 19 to 16. Democester starred for the Drugs, and the team did well for the losers. The Chevaliers will be known in the future as the Wolverines. Institute Swamps rginia Five, 27 to 14 Bluefield Institute Swamps West Virginia Five,27 to 14 --- Drew played his best game of the season. Drew of Bluefield was the high point man, with six baskets and one foul for a total of 13 points. Drew followed, with two baskets and two fouls for six points. Hayden sank the oval two times and Buford once, making one point from the foul line. Early, West Virginia forward, made almost all the baskets for the Yellow Jackets. He caged four markers the floor and made one foul shot. Masai made one basket. The rest of their points were made from the foul line. The half ended 9 all. At the beginning of the second half the team was never headed. The fast passing attack of the Bluefield five By TOM E. SHEA Dixon Takes Lead Just before the bell sounded, Auerbach went down, but was up before the count. He was groggy, however, but weathered the storm. He wobbled slightly as he returned to his corner, somewhat freshed when he saw somewhat freshed and took an early lead by sending in rights and lefts to the head and body. He countered twice with a quick turn, and for lefts from Dixon to the nose Dixon, however, opened up toward the end of the round and mussed his teeth. He took the round. This made it three straight for George Moore's protege. In the fourth Dixon had his right upper working to perfection. He did his turn, and he did hind were effective and tended to wear down the game Auerbach who went back to his corner at the count, somewhat shaken and a hickwobbly. Paves Way for Knockout Chevalier Big Five Loses to Drug Quint Bluefield, W. Va., March 3—The Bluefield Institute Big Blue team won a rough game from West Virginia to delegate institute by the score of 27-27. Bluefield captain, was the malmistry in the Big Blue offense, with Jeffries and Hayden strong on defense. Freddie Buford, forward, was off in his shooting, missing several from under the basket, but he was in great condition and was largely responsible for the smoothness of the Bluefield attack. PART 1—PAGE 9 Kid Rowe Takes Management of Walter Palmer Minneapolis, Minn., March 2—Walter "Kid" Palmer, Tacoma, Washington, has been fighting around Kansas City last September, arrived here Thursday, where he will make his future headquartermates. Around Kansas City they are talking about two grueling contests between Palmer and Kirk Stanley of Oklahoma. Palmer won both fights. Palmer is under the man who is leading. Hamlet "Kid" Rowe, who is willing to play with three the leading middleweights. Later in the season Manager Rowe desires to bring both fighters. Freeman and Palmer, to Chicago for a few contests. Freeman in Form, Whips Benny Bohn By HAMLET "KID" ROWE Minneapolis, Minn. March 3—Billy Freeman, the popular and coming light-heavy, who stopped Jack Carroll Feb. 3 in two rounds, defeated Carroll's stablemate, Benny Bohn, here tonight in the same ring at Kenny Armory, Pete Reeves, who managed to win, and John Carroll guessed wrong when he thought the hard-hitting Bohn could avenge the defeat of 4 roll. Carroll did not stop Bohn, he gave him the wrist beatings observed in a local ring for a time. Freeman set a cyclonic pace and maintained it throughout the night, administering terrible punishment rough for Bohn in the second round that the fans asked Referee Jimmy Potts to stop the slaughter and save the white boy from further punishment. Bohn reeled to his corner at the end of the second round, a badly bat-tight fighter. The gameness and stamina Bohn kept him going until the final bell. The performance of Freeman has been so pleasing to the fans and promotes matchmakers of the St. Paul and Minneapolis boxing clubs are after his service for their next shows. Big Boy Peterson in the main event presented by defeating Tiny Roebuck in four rounds, Roebuck stopped Peterson in four rounds two weeks ago in Kansas City and was supposed to duplicate the feat here. Maskes of Fort Bennings Ga., shaded Tom Williams of Kansas City in four rounds. Williams lost, but made a hit with the fans by the earnest manner in which he attempted leaping, leaping, aerobic Peakes' fighting. Both are Race fighters and in all probability be rematched. Winnie Hines Winner in London Appearance London, Eng. Feb. 13. — Willie Hines of Chicago, who came over with Russ Whalen and other American boxers under a French manager, at an insurance here by outpointing Paddy Jones (whites) at Premierland last Thursday after 10 grueling rounds. In the early part of the fight the Scotchman carried the fight to Hines but after the fifth Hines proved to be entirely too smart and too strong. KID WILLIAMS WINS Peoria, Ill., March 1—Kid Williams, champion middleweight, won from Young Gattie in four rounds. This is Williams fourth straight win. was too much for the visitors, and had not the Bluefield tossers missed many key ups. This score would have been larger. The score would have been a series of two to be played for the West Virginia championship. The next game will soon be played in Charleston also. There will be a meeting of the two schools in basketball for three years. Bluefield (27) R. R. F. West Virginia (14) R. F. F. Buford rf... 1 I Early rf... R. F. Brown rg... 6 1 4 Shannon rg... 0 1 1 Hickory rg... 6 1 4 Shannon rg... 0 1 1 Joftries rg... 0 1 1 Nush rg... 0 0 1 Hayden lg... 2 0 0 Woods lg... 0 0 1 Caln rg... 0 0 0 Maen c... 1 0 0 YOUR WISH COMES TRUE Did you see hear of the ring which when rubbed against a glove brought a glove which Andrian lore tells us of Did you ever bear of the line that you were born according to a secret letter from a fortune-teller, fulfilled one’s ardent wish? Ancient lore tells us of one whose ancient days are now gone, but there is in them an ancient gift. Say in Marian Wishing Power, and will help you in getting what you wish for most. This gift will use it properly and not abuse its powers. It will use it properly and not abuse its powers. It will stamp for one special lentil-sold offer. IMPORT CO., DEPT. DEPT. INDIANA NEWS PART 1-PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J. DOTSON 1515 Kappes St. Telephone A384 Indianapolis, Ind., March 6—The Mothers' clubs, an auxiliary of the Provo School, are located at Ellen V. Thomas directress, was entertained by Mrs. Theresa Sanders recently appointed as the program speaker. Speakers included J. Harold Brown and Mrs. K. L. Brokenburr, Mrs. W. The Women's improvement club met with Mrs. Irene Ector Monday, March 10, and was接待至 the Jolly Bachelors club at her home Thursday. The meeting of the Sigma Gamma security was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Table. The Bachelors W. C. T. U. met Tuesday with Mrs. Clara Parker in Halston Ave. Mrs. E. R. Jackson led the delegates, Mrs. O. L. Halpinger is president. The members of the Independent Women's Club of Ruth celebrated Ogden day Sunday at C. M. C. Garper made the principal address. Mrs. R. J. Dodson entertained the principals of the day. After the business session and program the hostess served lunchmen. The text in the image is too blurry and illegible to be accurately transcribed. It appears to be a list of names or titles, possibly related to a historical or academic context. Mrs. Joseph K. trowdy delightfully entertained the American Hemingway at Hard-Shard St. Twenty-six were present. After business was transacted, a kool aid was served as principal speaker. Other bursars as principal speaker. The Mrs. Hess and Mrs. P. Iresslea. The Y. W. A. club of West Indianapolis and Mrs. B. P. Iresslea were guests. The hostess, who is known for her serving, served a delicious and refreshing meal. By her daughter Mary and Mrs. Berta Gurton. Ministers of this city and their wives were guests of F. B. Ranson last Tuesday evening for an inspection of the home and picture "Jen Har." Little Orma Midday Bridge interiors after day from 3 to 6 o'clock at a tea, cake and games. Evening Coterie club closed its hope contest at the club when from 3 to 6 o'clock were $10 and were turned over to the club home. Mrs. Ellie Scott. Mrs. Stout was hostess to the Friend's club's club meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Ellie Scott. Miss Amin Stout has returned to Willow- weekend with her parents in Drake St. Mrs. Florence. Cole Tahert, baby- weekend with her parents in Drake St. Mrs. Florence. Cole Tahert, baby- weekend with her parents in Drake St. cled at: Mills Hall Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Delta Mr. and Mrs. Frust. Rolden and columbus visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frust. Rolden and columbus visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frust. Rolden and columbus visited relatives here Sunday. her mother in blissomment. Her mother returned home after exchanging two weeks in Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio, visiting Mrs. Charles Bell of Porshing Ave. is able to be out again after being confined to La. Halley, who was called to Florence, Ab., to the bedside of his sick mother in blissomment. His mother is much impoverished. Rev. J. O. Clark of South Reed spend a miscellaneous shower and bridge partly given in honor of Miss Alberta a miscellaneous shower and bridge field and Jane Nelson was a beautiful affair. The tail was decorated with a large bow and the bridal colors were pea green and pink. A delicate three-course buchen beautifully decorated with the bridal beasts will be the bride of Charles E. Henry of Cincinnati this month. Lawrence Smith at the home of Mr. and Martha Dixon Sunday afternoon. followed the ceremony, Mrs. and Mrs. Smith are at home at 31 Paysette Street at W. T. C. A. is ill at the home of Mrs. George Westcock was presented with a check for more than $500 by the Sec- cure church anniversary. In honor of his 56th rev. R. J. L. Pope, pastor of the Bethel church from the subject. The Paul Finder, in the evening his subject morning from the subject. A good crowd attended each service. The new building of Allen Chance Sunday afternoon. Rev. Shannon is pastor. The Flora Gram Missionary so- cially attended Friday afternoon at the church. Mrs. J. B. Graham is president. There Rev. J. H. Boston, pastor of the First Baptist Church, gave Sunday morning from the subject, "God's Danger Signals." In the after-effects of the pulpil, a program was rendered before preaching under the missus, Ms. Elizabeth. Overby gave a short talk on what the preacher rendered by Mrs. Martin and Emma Heater. In the evening Mrs. Smith, National Baptist Convention, Inc., lectured to an appreciative audience, and the foreign field at the church Monday evening. While in the city Mrs. Smith is停耕 at the home of Rev. and Mrs. At the woman's department of the church on Monday evening at the home of the president Mrs. Lisbon of Cornell Ave. Mrs. Leahil secretary, Mrs. Ihebeena J. Ibeyon correspondent secretary and Mrs. Cornelia made chairman of social service and Nine churches were represented. EVANSVILLE IND The Five Hundred club, one of the leading social clubs of the club, was delightfully entertained by Miss Grace D. McFarland, one of our most popular schoolteachers, at her home, 1995 E. Franklin St. Miss Helen Dorsey won the first prize. The guests were: Mrs. Kline, Miss F. Snow, Miss B. V. Slaus, Mrs. M. Holley, Mrs. H. Hasty, Miss Helen Dorsey, Mrs. B. Hickman, Mrs. H. R. Thompson, Miss R. Grisson, Miss M. Bell and Mrs. Denhy. The hostess was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. W. R. McFarland. Miss J. Rickman will be the next hostess at the home of Dr. H. R. Thompson. W. R. McFarland has returned to Chicago after a month's visit with his wife and daughter of 1985 E. Franklin St. Mrs. Matle Ledford and daughter of 1985 E. Franklin St. Mrs. Matle Ledford and daughter of 1985 E. Franklin St. Mrs. Jackieckman was a high school teacher for Mrs. D. McFarland. They were 1954 St. Those women were Mrs. M. H. Hasty and Kentucky Mrs. L. Topps of Chicago, Mrs. Sarah Ware, Mrs. Eldom Ware, Miss Ida Ware, Robert Riley, Martha Riley, Mrs. Gregory McCray, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunkin, Otis Porter and Mrs. J. B. Riley of Chicago. KOKONO IND. The Mothers' Industrial club met at the home of Mrs. Avls Weaver. Mrs. Emil Hodge was guest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver entertained Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hodge. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Winburn. Miss Estella Lynch and Walter Carlisle at a radio party Thursday. Mrs. Lula McWilliams of Knoxville, Tenn. and daughter. Miss Sarah Ann Scott, of Muncie are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rainey. Mrs. McWilliams is a sister of Mr. Ramsey. The E. E. Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Parker. The Missionary society of the Church of Gold met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Robinson. Miss Mary Davis, Miss Lucille LUCK! Milton and Mrs. Minerva Curtley were the guests. The Idle Hour club of the Mrs. M. E. church met at the home of the old Mr. Green & M. E. Church of Life of Job's was given by Mrs. Mary Lee. Mrs. Eula Hellamay returned from Kentucky where she visited relatives. The E. Culture club met at the The Mothers of Mrs. Minerva club met at the home of Mrs. Haze) White in N. Purdun St. Mrs. Sarah Peters was pleasantly surprised by the group. Eula, Mr. Hace, Rhoda, Rhoda, Rhoda, Mrs. Mandy, Milton, Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Lola Peters and Mrs. Josie Milton after being quite as much improved after being quite as much improved. Mr. Magnoln Berry and Mrs. Gibson enjoyed the South-end Monday and visited Mr. and Mrs. McGrady. Mrs. Sadle Winters remains quite ill. Mrs. Rama Robins, H�omagale, Inc., was called to this city by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Caroline Artis. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Barnes attended the union. The group, Mrs. Holley, was the Chicago Thursday. Mrs. Milnale West, who has been very ill at her home in Lebanon, was brought to this city to be under the care of Dr. J. W. and the other family. The house was not an old house, but a husband, Joe West, and daughter, Naomi. The leap yen tea given by the E. Culture club was one of the prettilies, affairs of the season. It was given at home of the president, Alex Jean Arnold. NEW ALBANY, IND Mrs. Irene Logan of Newport News. Va., formerly of this city, is visiting relatives and friends here. Raymond Isane has recovered and is able to live a long life. Mr. and Mrs. Isane are under a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. I., Merriman. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Alexander and his mother-in-law. The first event was held on the 10th of October of Jackson St. The II. II. Whist club met with Noble Kelly. Prizes were awarded to Miss Eva. Weathers, Quilts, Woods and Mrs. Frank Hunn, Quilts meet my family. Weeks are in Beth Bland. Nannie Klinchoi entertained the Wissaria girls. Guests present were Miss Harriet Johnson and Mildred Milles. The Leumie Girls gulls Gallatin Bapless, Chilton's doot, and the other. James Addison entertained the Hoosler Ornament Club at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Chester Wright. Thursday, the first event was held in the home at the room above the House of Mrs. Christopher Scott. Miss Wilma Mills of Horse Cave, Ky., is the guest of Mrs. Christopher Scott. Miss Georgia Keller celebrated her 17th birthday anniversary at her residence Thursday with Mary E. Kinsley. The first event was held on the 10th of October of Jackson St. The II. II. Whist club met with Noble Kelly. Prizes were awarded to Miss Eva. Weaters, Quilts, Woods and Mrs. Frank Hunn, Quilts meet my family. Weeks are in Beth Bland. Mrs. Philip Woods, the Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Philip TERRE HAUTE, IND. James Barnett was found dead at his home last Tuesday. Harry Simpson and Mrs. Simpson reside on N. Third St. Mrs. Charlotte Carey died at the residence of Mrs. Simpson on 19th March. The funeral services were held at Allen Chapel church. Mrs. Dellia Simpson was the guest of the day. The body was taken to Providence, Ky., for burial. She was a memorial donor for the Group Ne. of Spruce St. A. M. E. church will sponsor a baby contest at the Free Baptist church last Saturday. Mrs. Hill of S. 12th St. was buried from the Free Baptist church last Saturday. The first meeting was held at the older citizens of this city. The movement to organize a business men's meeting at the first meeting was held at the Free Baptist church. Revival services are being held at the Sincere Baptist church this week. Willie Simpson was the first meeting held at the Free Baptist church is confined to his home by sickness. Mrs. Rebecca Dixon is sick. Mrs. Simpson brought her sister, who is ill. Home, the $1,000 rally of Spruce St. church will be held on the home now in Louisville, Ky., at the bedside of her nunt, who is ill. Mrs. E. Simpson brought her sister, who will reside at the parsonage of the Second Baptist church on Oak St. Mrs. Simpson will reside at the Moore, who was recently called here. CONNERSVILLE IND. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Day entertained at a noon dinner Sunday. Covers were laid for Mrs. Corn Tulle, Richard Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Chartine and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day and daughter. Charles Johnson spent the week-end with his family in Addison, Ohio. Mrs. Lawrence Day entertained with a birthday surprise party Saturday. Mrs. Esther Rice of Springfield, Ohio, is here visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. Funeral services for Simon K. Vest were held Saturday at the Mr. Zion Baptist church. Rev. W. M. Winifred of Indianapolis affiliated. Mrs. Charles Johnson of Addison, Ohio, spent the week-end here as the guest of friends and relatives. BLOOMINGTON IND Flordia Brown of N. Adams Izt, who was born in the night. Funeral services were held from the Second baptist church, Rev. M. V. K. Brown of N. Adams Izt, W. $16th st. died at the home of Mr. Brown. Funeral services were held from the N. E. church, Prof. T. G. Johnson of N. Adams Izt, Famile on W. Seventh st. Rev. IIIll. days here attending the union revival days here attending the union revival LOGANSPORT IND Mrs. Royette was called to St. Louis and Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Stoneer and Mrs. John Parker are quite ill at their homes this morning. They are a group of friends at her home Sunday evening, Mrs. Madeline Dowling and Mrs. Stoneer are at her home in Vetrot, Mich., last week. Mrs. Anna May Jolly is at woodland hills and Mrs. Whexon is at R. Jones and Mrs. Whexon is at Jowell Moore entertained at their home Saturday evening. A dainty lunchon Mrs. Doughes, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Doughles, Mr. and Jacob Babe Food Franks, Mrs. Jacche and Babe Food Franks, Leonard Parrel, Carl and Wassim Chamney, Creelatt Bald, John and Danger! Stop Bad Luck! HEAD LAYER WORD OF THIS AD. Don't you are unhappy? You get all the you are unhappy! You get all the your health, your family about money. You get all the money, your health, your family about money. You get all the money, your health, your family about money. Get what you want, your friends Stop look back. Treat your troubles. Let no help you. Tell it what you will still want. Get what you want. Get what later written up before. Get started right on GET THESE LIVE LIVEBACK FACTS You are under no obligation. We are anxious to help you. You will help you. You will help you. It is helped others. Why not intoprise us to help you turn failure in gass, we carl our all your troubles; We don't want you to send a penny. There this information. Just write it and follow without any obligation on your part. Don't ELIHAR IMPORTING Co., Dept. $208, $208, K. A N S A ARKANSAS CITY, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Allie Robertson was hostess to the Twentieth Century club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West, Mrs. W. P. Mercer and Paul Edward, Mr. and George Drungould and daughters Agnes, Dorothy and Pauline motored to Winfield, Kans, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey are the parents of a baby girl. Bertha West was hostess to the Who-So-Ever club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Daisy Kelton was hostess to the Olive Leak club Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Dunham intertwined to their home in Chicago after a visit here with relatives. Thornton Carter has returned from Langston, Okla., where he represented the Frederick Douglas Hi-Y of Arkansas City, Kans. Mrs. Lottie White, who has been confined to her home with the film is improved. Mr. Mrs. Mrs. William Harvey and Daugherty and Elon and a code of Pena City motored to Wichita, Kans. Sunday to visit Miss Elaine Kemp. OSWEGO, KAN. A surprise party was given Saturday in compliment to Mrs. Margie Walls. The party was sponsored by Mrs. Her A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Watkins in honor of their son Ernest. The evening was spent in music and games, after which a two-course luncheon was served. Mrs. Ada Langston was here on business. Mrs. Callaway was a Franklin, Knass., visitor. Mrs. Sarah Benbo passed away after a brief illness. She is survived by her husband, William Benbo; one daughter, Miss J. U. Benbo; two sons, Alexander Benbo and H. D. Cooker. Miss Thednu Weaver of Croweburg, Knass, spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Hannah Callaway. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimball have moved here on a farm. William Callaway attended church at Croweburg Sunday. Mayor Jones left for Fort Scott, Kans, where he is employed. Rev. Ed Cartwright will speak in Croweburg, Knass. Sunday. Mr. Herbert Reid of Franklin is confined to his bed. Walter Moore was here on business. Mrs. Minnie Moore of Franklin is ill. LEAVENWORTH, KANS. The girls' octet of the Kansas Vocational school appeared on the program at the St. John A. M. School South day. The program was under the auspices of the City Federation of Topoln for the Doulass fund of the National federation. The octet was accompanied by its director, Mrs. Zenola Reeves, and Miss Hertha Roberson. The girls' actet and the boys' quartet gave a program at the Central Park Christian church here. They were accompanied by Mrs. Zenola Reeves, music director, and assisted by Miss Bertha Roberson, who gave several readings. The K. N. S. H. Y. club entertained the clubs of the city Thursday, Feb. 16. This was the third of the monthly get-togethers held this year, and the K. N. S. club contends that it was the best. A superb was served by the boys after which they were addressed by R. W. Bullock, a national boys' work secretary, and by Principal Clement Richardson, and by the Kansas Vocational school. The clubs represented at the get-together were: Berrston, Highland park, Lincoln, THE FILM "THE LOVE OF MARY" BY MARY MAYER. Bleach Your Skin This Quick, Sure Way NOWscience has found an amazing new way to whiten your skin more quickly, safely, surely! In Nadinola are secretly combined the fastest, most powerful skin-whiteening ingredients known. It never fails. The minute you apply this marvelous super-bleach, it begins to lighten your skin—give you new beauty. You will be amazed how fast Nadinola works. Almost overnight you will note the change. Instant improvement, then day by day fresh beauty, new loveliness, until in a very short time you have the light fair skin everybody admires. Use these Nadine Beauty Aids, too! Nadine Face Powder, 50c; Rouge, 25c and 50c; Vanishing Cream, 50c; Soap, 25c. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Christopher Chayton of Peru, were the Sunday guests of Miss Bertha and Jackie Hood, Harriet Pitrebee and Musa weekend with Miss Elyse Erwin Gremma. LAFAYETTE IND The Mary L. club met March 7 with Mrs. Sophia Franklin of N. 15th St. The Ant and the clubs of Second Hanest church met Tuesday with Thomas McKinney. Mrs. Idi Biggs has returned to her home after several weeks. Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Brown attended the funeral of George Tapp at Frankford. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Whorton had as their guest last week. Mrs. Lester Iowa, a sister of Mrs. Whorton. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McEwaine and daughter spent the week-end in Indianapolis. The Y. P. C. A. met Wednesday evening at the Second Hanest church. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Baldun entertained at a 5 o'clock dinner in honor of Rev. Timberlake and wife of Georgetown, Ky.; Rev. Holloway and wife, Rev. Y. C. Terrell and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Carter and Mrs.�. WEST BADEN, IND The Willing Workers club members of a president, lauds loved, loved, the president, lauds loved, loved, the CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. The Missional society of Second Baptist church entertained at the home of Mrs. Carrie Hicks Tuesday. The The Literary society met at the home of Mrs. Zattle Williams Thursday. The A. E. T. Needle Workers are making plans for their St. Patrick's ten which will be given at the home of Mrs. James Peden Friday. A chicken supper was given at Bethel A. M. E. church Friday. Mrs. Rosie Jones was hostess to the A. E. T. Needle Workers Monday. Miss Alverta Russel, a student at Terre Haute normal, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Katie Butler. VINGENNES IND Miss Partenia E. Norris, teacher in Dunbar school, entertained at a St. Patrick's dinner party Friday. The following were guests: Misses Inez Wurl, Lillian Miller, Bertha Black and Nell Cooke, Paul W. Stuart of Terre Haute, William O. Proctor of Evansville, Prof. S. E. Edwards, H. O. Smith and Emuel Higham. Misses Lillian Miller, Party of the North and North Black and Prof. E. Edwards, Teacher in Dunbar school, and Emuel Higham attended the sorority from given by the Sigma Gamma Rho at Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Frank Gordon is ill at her home, Martin Greene, who has been ill, is improved and able to be at his work. Paul Stuart of Terre Haute was the guest of Miss Lillian Miller Sunday. The Come See club met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Clinton Tuesday. Funeral services for John Henry Morris were held at the Second Baptist church Thursday. Rev. H. H. Hathwood offered, People from out of town who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. High House of Evansville and Mrs. Julia Card of Indianapolis. FORT WAYNE IND And Nadinola does more it banishes pimples, closes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER enlarged pores, clears up eruptions, refines the texture, removes oiliness—without fail or your money back. Remember, Nadinola always gets results. Positive, written, money-back guarantee (together with simple directions) in every package. Begin this very night—learn the real power of beauty—the power to attract and hold men who admire a fair light skin. At all drug stores and toilet counters, 50c. Extra large, save money size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 and we will promptly send it, postpaid, NATURAL BEAUTY CREAM NATURAL BEAUTY CREAM MADE IN THE USA FOR USE ON EVERY SURFACE MADE WITH NATURAL COLORS MADE WITH NATURAL COLORS OSWEGO KAN GIRARD KANS TOREKA KAN peka high, Seaman, Oakland and the Kansas Vocational school. Kansas Vocational school. The minstrel given by the Hi-Y boys Monday night at the school was a great success. It was directed by M. C. Bailey, sponsor; Mrs. Zenold Reeves and D. P. P. P. P. A. number of the school dent body. A number of faculty attended, the mislenstle due given at the St. John's A. M. E. church Thursday night by Mrs. Zeno's Reeves and Mrs. A. W. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clark of Lawrence were guests of their daughter, Alice Clark, Sunday. Miss Bertha Robb and Miss M. M. Williams and Zeno. Reeves were guests of Mrs. W. Is. Wilkinson at her home on the campus Saturday night, Feb. 15, Miss Lourde Richardson, Miss Mildred West, Miss Alice Clark, G. T. Bryant and M. C. Bailey, all of the K. V. S., attended a party at Lawrence, Friday at the home of the Miss C. White's School. The girls acted, and the says's quartet went to Kansas City, Kan. Sunday and sang at the First A. M. E. church. Among those who went to from the campus studies the octet and the quartet were Prot. Clement Richardson, Miss Louise Richardson, D. Hutchison, M. C. Bailey and Mrs. J. E. Bryant. Seay, and Mrs. T. K. Russell, W. L. Wilkinson Commencement day will be Wednesday, December 12, for certificates: Helen Burke, in cooking; Anil Anderson, auto mechanic; Helen Dobbs and france Pierce, in home economics; Helen Shepherd, Alta Prunz; Helen Vaughn, in carpentry; the candidates for diplomas for completing the curriculum; Willie Smith, Fannie Dixon, Clementine Richardson, Rela Medlock and Jessica Doyle, of promotion from the seventh grade art; Charles Burke, Rosalie Boll, Lee Loelett, Clementine Tuggle, Emmanuel Thompson, Sarah Robinson, Wilhelme Torlain, Lee Loelett, Clementine Tuggle, Emmanuel Thompson, Sarah Robinson, Wilhelme Torlain, from the Riverside department; and Mattie Dobbs, home economics and Mattie Dobbs, home economics, from the industrial department. MINNESOTA MINNEAPOLIS BY CECIL E. NEWMAN 3922 Third AVE. S. Minneapolis, Minn. March 5 -- Despite this city is still sillive. Through the efforts of the Minneapolis league and its local citizens have secured jobs at the new Boothbuck company. One group of local race business folk have suffered a large number of the many "chicken shack" attacks. A recent shooting affray among the white jatrons of a night market on the various night eating places, the largest sufferer has been Laurel B. BuBois Coming The Minneapolis branch of the N. A. A. C. P., under the able leadership of W. M. Smith, is bringing Dr. W. E. H. Dullois, International figure and editor of The Crisis, to Minneapolis on Friday March 16. He will be held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Another visitor of national repute to our city will be T. Arnold Hill, director of industrial relations of the Urban League, who will spend a week in the Twin Cities, beginning March 11. He has engagements to address the leading white organizations, including the Rotary, Kiwanis and Saturday lunch clubs. Business Men's Banquet The executive committee of the newly organized Twin City Business Men's president, Glesner Fowler, and the executive secretary, Cecil F. Newman, at the restaurant of Ben Carr. The committee elected Dr. W. D. Brown present were Dr. M. W. Judy, W. Smith, S. W. Neal, M. McDuffwood, Smith, B. W. McDuffwood, Bon Carr, Cecil E. Newman, Dr. W. D. Brown, B. M. McDuff, Glesner THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR *Mrs. Burton Advices Wrote on Motherhood and Companionship* "For several years I was denied the blessing of a mother. I was terrified nervous and depressed of Kansas City. I was terrified nervous and depressed of Kansas City. I was terrified nervous and depressed of Kansas City. Now I am the proud mother of a daughter and a husband of a niece and a nephew and an inspiration to my husband. I believe motherhood is my happiness and I will still gladly offer to assist my niece and nephew in offering her entire activity without charge. She has nothing more Margaret should mean to me. Margaret should mean to me. Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be received." together with dainty gift sample box of Nadine Face Powder and free beauty booklet. Address Dept. D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. and Clark St. was, badly damaged by fire. This damage was estimated at $800. The kitchen and bathroom were destroyed. Mrs. H. Hinkett Monday afternoon at Mrs. H. Hinkett Monday afternoon at a discussion of the history of the Nazi and war crimes. F. Shickleton, who has been quite ill at her bedside, 292 "Gryst St." Whist club just at the residence of Mrs. Harron N. 25th St. Thurs. first prize and Mrs. McMillan the body. The Bachelorel Bachelorel club gave a first prize and Mrs. McMillan the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson on Friday, March 2, at the Bachelorel ball on the top-tier circuit this week. Miss Jenna Robinson returned Saturday after a visit she was called by the serious illness of her mother. Mrs. Mary E. Overall has been quit- lated at her hospital. Lake St. She is a nurse. reported somewhat improved. The second Sergeant Malvin McIwan retired, and the third illness of several months, Sergeant McIwan was born in Nashville, Tennessee, May 19, 1910. He was born with an unidentified record in the infirmity Ninth cavalry, when he was re-arrested. For years he was sergeant of the detachment of cavalry at the U. S. Army, and he was survived by his widow, Ethel; four sons, Eunice K. Perival, Perival A. S. and John Johnson, Johnson, Bernie, Melva Larocille and Gertrude. The funeral was held at Mt. Vernon Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon, Rev. John About of dedicating. The auxiliary of St. Phillip church hold a very delightful meeting with the Rev. John about the New jubilee quartet, consisting of Maxine Barquette, soprano; Franske Brennan, bass; and John Pegg, bass, with Miss Elise Smith, accompanist, will sing at Clever. Miss Elise Smith was plowed by the Delta Sigma Theta of Lincoln, Nebraska, to honoree at the University of Omaha. Presiding Elder I. S. Wilson held his second quarterly conference Monday evening, Feb. 27, at which time Rev. G. H. Kihby, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, offered his resignation as pastor, and it was accepted. Miss Janice Shelton, assisted by Miss Francis Reckenridge, gave a surprise birthday party for her mother, Mrs. Julia Shelton. Mrs. Lula William is spending a few days in Alliance, Mrs. Lula Dillard left for Grand Island, N.B., to spend a few days with her parents. The Boy Scouts are progressing nicely. Mrs. Ollie Darrell gave a vocal selection at the Women's club Friday. CONTAINER een people are learn- nary to work living. 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Send NO money Railroad S CHAIN and KNIFE FREE GOLD BOND GUARANTEE Bend d Wear Stocks Railroad Special! Fowler, J. H. Lane, George Hall and Harry L. Seed, The association plums and the fruit of the group, to address a dinner meeting of the group when he comes to the Twelfth Street Theater. Prize Winner Miss Ophelia Canty won first prize in an annual musical contest conducted at South high school. Miss Canty is the granddaughter of the late Mrs. Ophelia Hice and attends South high school. Elks Plan Educational Week The Minneapolis Rigs are planning their annual educational week. The committee in charge for the Mill City lodge and temple is made up of Dr. M. J. Richardson, chairman, Mrs. Cassie Hill, co-chairman; Dr. W. D. Brown, James E. Levy, Hamlet is Howe, Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. Nellie McCullough and Mrs. Mamie Crowder. One of the main features of this week is the oratorial contest. Social Notes Mirst, G. J., *Hilby, H.* 1199, W 23d St. Sirens, C. J., *Hilby, H.* 1199, W 23d St. Sirens, Wednesday afternoon. Linus Hendicks entertained the Club, which held a hostage call, St. Paul, Sunday, greeting The popular and proper thing to do is to take Sunday dinner at the Carre restaurant to take Sunday dinner at the Carre restaurant, a corpse-pooled patrol many of the best known folk in our towns enjoying Ben's dinner. At Phyllia Wheatley The regular meeting of the Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary will be held Tuesday, March 12, at 12:15 p. m. Officers for the enuging year will be elected. A Arnold Bill will address the meeting. The publication of an affair must be made by today, March 10, an election slate has been prepared by the nominating committee, composed of Mesdames Hester Keeps, Milton Shanks, Wright and Rottles, H.A. Lees, Ashley, Helen Jackson and J. H. Burrill. The head resident has complimented the Misses Dorothy Hall. Jeanette Hall, Lea Littman, Dorothy Hicks and Bernie Copes, who are volunteer workers at Wheatleyள்ளாய் each each. On the evening program of Excelser Congregational church (white), Feb. 28, the following Wheatley house representatives appeared: Rula Belle Moore, reader; Edward Brown, Paul Curry, In M.J. S. S. S. S. S. S. Brown, Mrs. Susie Wilson, Mrs. Carl Wadley and Mrs. Halls Harrum, Mrs. W. Gertrude Brown gave an outline of Phyllis Wheatley house work. The various mustard groups of the house have appeared in many programs all over the day during February. Other Notes J. C. Ellis contemplates going to the Orient in the near future. Orbit in the near future, he will be the first annual hall at Sunset Hall Monday night. "It'll be a great time to Rose club. In Martin is vice president Robert Carter, Carter, treasurer. It will be a great time to NEBRASKA Y. W. C. A. Notes The regular monthly meeting of the interdenominational Sunday School Alumni, March 8, at the North Side Y. Church, is planning a education committee is planning an excursion to California the latter part of March. The chiefman of the fellowship committee, is now secretary of the management. Seven members of the Girl Reserves sponsored the extended the conference for Girl Reserves at the Central building. The vesper services program held Sunday, Feb. 26, at the North branch of the Central building. The retiring membership committee, Mrs. Randall presiding, was very much interested in March 11, with Mrs. Hiram Greenfield, the dean of Mrs. Corrine Foothill 250th Grant, St. Tuesday, when what was enjoyed by Goff is ill at her home, 211 Forest Ave. The home of Mrs. Bertha Early, 224 IT'S YOUR FAULT Dear Friends: # Return the Company Taxes for FREE Person # the same Company Taxes for FREE Person # the same Company Taxes for FREE Person Travel Railway Postal Clerks Steady Work—No Layoffs—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country Many Government Jobs Open to Women Common Education Sufficient ALLIANCE. NEB. CHILDREN WHO ARE UNDERWEIGHT NEED FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD OLID GOLD effect case guaranteed 25 years. Richly engraved. Locomotive crown. Time- keeper dial. Railroad back. Accuracy guaranteed by 100 yr. old Million Dollar Factory. Why pay $20 to $30 for your next watch? Order NOW. Pay Bargain Sale $3.87 price of only on arrival. 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Would buy it's time to stop, even satisfied by scling it's trial bottle for $11.00. If it's desired to stop, I'm not satisfied. Would buy T. P. Progels Company, Distributors FAMOUS WECIE PRODUCTS 3015 Indiana Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Indication, Ga, Colic, Pain in Wrist, Elbow, Knee, Thigh, Leg, Hip, Pelvic, Sciatica 10 h. Tell us if you have any pain. 20 h. Explain if you have any pain. 30 h. Explain if you have any pain. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS.173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE + BEARDEN Quite different from the other months of the year, the one previous to Easter always carries with it a full in the season's social world. Gayettes of last week included much pleasure of the soler sort for this season of the year and matched it with the need for friability. Dinners, luncheons and bridge parties seemed to be most on the tops. Certainly the members of the "Ayako" club are entitled to usurase for their first formal leap year party which was given by the members on Wednesday evening in honor of their husbands at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. B. and Mr. and St. Gavin, by the members and speeches by the husbands were the features of entertainment for the evening. Members of the newly formed club are some of the best known in the world of dance, music and the arts. Mrs. Robert Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford G. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Dest. Mrs. William Christopher, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Donnelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Cook, Mrs. A. Lee Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Boston, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Sturline, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mrs. Roy Stanley, Officers of the club are: Mrs. Jane-Best, president; Mrs. Lila Gillis, vice president; Mrs. Nybli Bryant Poston, recording secretary; Mrs. Gretchen Thornton, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sara Rawlings, treasurer. One of the interesting affairs scheduled for last week was the five hundredth reunion on Thursday night by Mrs. Simon H. W. Hurton of 165 W. 131st St. Aside from the playing of cards the affair was charming from a musical stand. SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 WIIAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 V Tid-Bits of New By BESSY J. Quite different from the other month Easter always carries with it a jail in of last week included much pleasure of the year, and not marked by any of their owners, lunches and bridge to be on the topics. Certainly the members of the "Ayaho" no write for their first formal best year given by the members on Wednesday of their husbands at the home of Dr. Dest. 168 W. 130th St. Cards, dancing the theater, and special features of entertainment for the event the newly formed club are some of the the social circles of the city. Those pre- and Mrs. A. L. Donnelley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. R. Esker Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mrs. R. Esker Rymer, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Roy Stanley, Officers of the club Best, president; Mrs. Lila Gillis, vice Nepal Poston, secretary; secretary Thornton, financial secretary, and Mrs treasurer. One of the interesting skills scored and bridge given at the Dark Town, H. H. Turner of 155 W. 131st St. As was charming from a musical stand-point as the guests receive much attention from the plentiful program rendered. Mr. W. J. Norcum, who recently returned from Paris where she studied with Monsieur Maurice In Mesnill, rendered several selections accompanied by Prof. Debro B. Bridges, graduate of the Danzisch School of Music; Macoo Pinkard, well-known and well-known. Mr. Maywell E. Sevier rendered an instrumental solo. The artists were awarded with hearty applause. Mrs. Turner, better known to her many friends as Narcissus, has made a prominent place for herself in the social ranks and is also interested in civic community and is a director of the Christmas cheer fund. The guests of the evening were Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Flinger, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Norcun of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Maywell E. Sevier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Reeves, Mrs. Esther and Light, Mrs. Chari, J. Earl, Mr. Wilton, Mrs. Mares, Thomas H. Rutledge, Mr. Thomas H. Grifield, Mr. Thomas H. Walker, Eddie Manchester, Ebro B. Bridges and Pinkard. the lure of the South, notwaltstanding all the social activities that the Alicia Walker in "choo choo train," which she did in her home, period to visit her husband, Dr. J. A. Kennedy assistant chief surgeon of the hospital, growing gown, Mrs. Walker buds firewell on Friday morning to a group of friends at the station. Before returning home she numbered of social affairs she tendered Mrs. Walker before her departure. She married Harry Austin on Sunday evening. On Monday Dr. and Mrs. John Finley entered Wednesday she was the dinner guest of Mrs. Bismond at and Walker buddied 4 until it was given by Mr. and Mrs. Palmer friends on Thursday. Mrs. Fitzgerald's Party Nothing was left undone to make the party given by Mrs. Julia Fitzgerald of the city of New York, a not-to-be-forgetten affair. Mrs. Fitzgerald received her guests in a black lace and tulle dress, offset by a long string of pearls. What, bridge ornamentation? It was quite a surprise that he occasion was Mrs. Fitzgerald's birthday as no mention of this was made. Mrs. Fitzgerald were guests were in on the secret, therefore, she was the recipient of some Fitzgerald were Mrs. and Mrs. W. H. Willis, Mrs. and John H. Royal, Leonard, Mrs. William G. Young, and Mrs. Mrs. William G. Young, and Mrs. George Royal, Mr. and Mrs. G. Q. Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Edinson Johnson, Mrs. Roy Launcester, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Launcester, Mr. and Mrs. Cachi Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cachi Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cachi Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Permanion, Mr. and Mrs. George Permanion, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. and Bearden, Mrs. Clifford Myers, Mrs. Ike Powell, Mrs. Joseph Tanner, Mrs. Mamie Anderson Pratt, Mrs. Willie Wright, Mrs. Katie Corgin, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Junius M. Green, Samuel M. Anderson and John Deveaux. Members of the La Clique club were guests or Mrs. Beauret Bridges on a Sunday evening at the club, it is fast becoming one of the outstanding clubs in the city. The members are well known and are devoting many hours in per session. The prizes of the evening were awarded Wilms, Rose Jackson and Mrs. Annabelle Smith, Mrs. Daly V. Reese, Mrs. Elizabeth Cayden, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mrs. Emily Jackson, Rose Jackson, Mrs. Julia Steward and Mrs. Edith Mitchell. A pretty surprise party was given in celebration 57 W. 25th St. on Wednesday evening. Those to enjoy the evening included Mrs. Tempest Williams, Mrs. Vivian Whiffs, Miss Alice E. Cooper, Mrs. Emily Smith, Mrs. Amie Winkler, Albert Dilbert Williams and Miss Helen Engelman. Mrs. Dean Lewis of 57 Edgecombe Avenue was hostess to members of the Chicago club on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Gastro, Carrie Payne, Rose Knox Ellis, Maude Myers, Geraldine Dismond, the Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Lottie Triple. Attend Opening Fashionables in large numbers at the "Keep Shufflin' on Monday evening at Daly's G2d St. theater. Not here but here. Mrs. E. B. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Johnny Dr. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. R. McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gramer, Attorney and Mrs. Harry Auchinle, Mr. and Mrs. WISE OWL LUCKY OIL Bestye Esarden 一 Arnold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Rumen Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Rumen kleen Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Rumen gummann Johnson and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Dening, Mrs. and Mrs. Dening, Dening, Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Y Woodland Carter, Mrs. Nott, Mrs. Y Woodland Carter, Mrs. Annie Holland, Mrs. Myrtle Lyle, Mrs. Annie Holland, Mrs. Myrtle Lyle, Tom Layton and Julia Garrett, Members of the Just Us club were entertained on Saturday evening at the Nicholas T. Biddle Moore, 75 St. Nicholas T. Biddle Moore, At the Venetian tavern Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Estelle Anderson was hostess to the Saturday Afternoon Messasdes Inez Wilson, Emma Layton, Messasdes Inez Wilson, Emma Layton, Jennifer Cole, Chelsea Shims, Nora Johnson, Miller, N. Lowry, and the Misses of the club were Messasdes Louise Jackson, Rose Riley and Sarah Rawls. Dark Tower was the scene of much music on Wednesday evening when teacher, entertained a group of friends. Bond, Bond, Bond, D. Thompson, business manager, Natalie Opportunity, accompanied by Y. E. Japanese-American, joined the group. Misses Anna Jones and Constance 11; were at home on Wednesday evening to hers of the Girl Friends club. A very large group of girls. A yellow and woolen blanket was presented to Mrs. Brown, the girl's teacher. A gift. Mrs. Alexander had married the week previous. She is now a teacher. A gift. A bridge prize won by Ethel Miller. Dorothy Williams was born June 25, 1920. A bridge prize was Bonnie Shreves. Artelle Leh skor. Oley, Thelma Whitlask, Dorothy Williams. Lloris Young and Jrnl Young. Miss Lottie Tyler, who received injuries to her hand in an accident visit yesterday. On the day she plans to leave for an indefinite stay in Florida. Dr. Gerald Pickens and Jack Dabney K. Johnson of 108 W. 135th St. On Tour Miss Jessie Zackery, accompanied by Ms. Wright on a concert tour extending as far West as Denver, Colo. These young women well known in New York and Brooklyn. Mrs. White, mother of Mrs. John Wright, 42 Edgecomb av. left, on a tour with Mrs. Augusta, Ga. her former home. In the White House will visit Mrs. Myrtle Johnson in Raleigh is expected to be away two months. The Glauco Bridge club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Lolina Whidley of 188 W. 135th St on Saturday evening. Mrs. Mamie White of Philadelphia was guest of Mrs. Walker price to Mrcee Walker's leaving for Tuxekeege. Willard K. Johnson of 108 W. 135th St to spend the week-end in Boston with friends. Friends of Mercy Stinney of 2425 Seventh Ave. regrets his of his illness. Mr. Stinney is in Dobbs Ferry where he will undergo an operation. Each Saturday, find this trio, Rase Olley, Anna Small and Anna Jones of New York, working away at the Gates Street Association, and are a particular part of the Anna Jones, Dancing Kiddies of Brooklyn for their sixth annual concert, which will take place at Laloo, the early part of the first June. The Annals of Jones are part of the Kiddies has their guests on Saturday, the Miss Bernice Richardson, Lein, Belle Whitaker and Swetle Jackson. Mrs. Clarence Almond, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. George Coles and Mrs. Joseph Seth, socially prominent manager of the Almonds, has the full over the week-end to attend the festival of Miss Lena Jordan, having been life-long friends of the Jordan family. On Saturday evening members of the Fish Club, Inc., held their installation at the home of William B. Crampton, the primary of the organization. The School Library of the Almonds, which is the State of York News installed the newly elected officers who are Reginald Gordon, president; Mr. Eugene Brandon, vice president of the White House, and the White House, and the White House, at the Jersey Harper, treasurer; Claudio P. Sterrett, financial secretary and Percy W. Gordon, chaplain. Other members of the White House, Charles R. Roe, R. Frazier, Ralph Hawkins, Bancoublag, Hedge, Dr. Rudolph Lane and McClearly, Stinnett, Guests included: Pedricks, Reginald Graham, Van Drunck, John Crane, William B. Crampton, John Crane, William B. Crampton, John Crane, Misses Rebecca McAlpine and Lula Eggleston of Atlantic City, Jeanette Campbell, Elma Twyeth, Meredith M. Gooding and Charles Rickett. Entertains Sorors Mrs. Geraldyn Dismond. managing editor of the Tattler, spent the weekend in Atlantic City visiting friends. Mrs. Jane Best left on Saturday for Philadelphia, where she was called due to the death of her uncle. Mrs. Caceo Morris of Philadelphia is spending the week in the city as the girlfriend of Harlen Leonard, 46 W. 12th St. She has been extended many social courtesies. It is enumerated that a number of prominent members of the junior social group of Harlen Leonard the world of trade. Their plans are to open an interior decorating shop. Mrs. Ida Hilton of 205 W. 132th St is confined to her home due to illness. Many friends wish her a speedy recovery. On Sunday morning Mrs. Katharine-Corbin of 154 W. 131st St. had as her friends Joseph Seltz, Mrs. Almond, Joseph Seltz, Mrs. Almond, Mrs. Adie Davis and Mrs. Lillian Cohen of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary Sweetwine of 263 W. 132th St. is spending Sunday for Boston for an indefinite stay. Dark Tower, located at 110 W. 126th St., is first becoming a popular ten- day, the most popular social set. Seen here and there in Sunny Island, were Mr. and Mrs. Binga, Dismond, Mrs. Binga Johnson, Earl Johnson, Mrs. Eldy, E. H. Hunn, Berry Maddox, Carroll Boud, James L. Dunsfeis, Mrs. Lillian Elden, Mrs. M. M. Wilson, E. W. Davis, Bob Douglass, Solo, Gus Simons, Mrs. Mella Wulker, Mr. and Mrs. Churney, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Witcher-Bert Welch, Mrs. Austin, Eddie Manchester, Michael Coarrubus, Rosso Bruce, Miss Minto Miss M. M. M. Thomas, Gannie Cullen, Bruce Nusent, Bauer Donner, Uska Honds, Mr. and Mrs. Eldolph Fisher, Miss Pearl Fisher, Ed Perry, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. M. Miss Daisy Hamer, Merrill Dames, Harry Robeson, Macedo Pinkard, Tom Hanna, Dr. John Linley, Mr. Mans, Dr. R. Roane, Mrs. Margar Maceo of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Michelin, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Frankl, Mr. and Mrs. Norton Newhayer, Mr. Mrs. and Mrs. Herb Rothchild, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. Pierce Chandler Glyde Ciswell, Eugene Brane, Miss Wilda Gunn, Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe and George Mc Chun. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas of W. 123th St. entertained the members who were the Harleshower. Green fund on Friday evening, Plans were discussed by the group for the spring of the year. The funds for the purehasing and maintaining of summer home for the poor children of Harlem. Mrs. Pauline M. Thompson Dies From Severe Burns Mrs. Pauline Mars Thompson of 220 W. 124th St. wife of George Thompson and sister of Mrs. David L. Martin of the Martin Smith Music school, died as a result of injuries she received when an oil stove in her apartment exploded, severely burning her about the face and body. Mrs. Thompson was rushed to the hospital, where she lowered between life and death for a week, dying Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Thompson came from one of the oldest families of New York and Brooklyn. Her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mars, were native New Yorkers and her grandparents were old residents of Brooklyn. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 7 at 1 o'clock at St. Phillip's church, where the Mars family have been active members for many years. Father Hutchens C. Bishop officiated. Mrs. Thompson was a well-known and accomplished young woman. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, sisters and a number of nieces and nephews. Civil Service News March 24 is the date of the state examination for filing applications is March 19. Therefore, girls of Harlan, lose no time to prepare for the examination. The state civil service commission, Albany, N.Y., is responsible for the salary. The salary is from $1,250 to $1,800 per year. The examination is not difficult. The exam consists of 53 other examinations of various types. The municipal commission has opened an examination for probation officer (female). The first day for filing was March 1 and applications now from the municipal commission for probation officer (female). The first day for filing was March 1 and applications now from the municipal commission for probation officer (female). But remember, you must be at least 25 years of age to be admitted. You must be excellent and 40 will be appointed immediately for the near future for the following positions: Stenographer, third grade (female); postmaster; and near future for the following positions: Stenographer, third grade (female); postmaster; and near future for these examinations and rush to make plans to take an examination. This almost always results in food inspector is another examination that should attract attention of the state commission. Harlan laws and regulations as to foodstuffs and many appointments during the year. The United States civil service application enough men to take the monthly examinations for postoffice cards and car insurance. March 17. The age is from 18 to 45. File applications with the United States commission, custom-house, New York city. There is no need of any unemploy-ment carrier are going begging for some one to take them. Get your application in ready to take one of these monthly tests. The applications for policemen will be available from 21 to 29 years. The salary is from $4,763 to $2,000. The training is for profilation applications for profiliation officer more than 1,000 filled. Were your names among these, watch this column for all news of the civil service, specially edited for your interest. Which should most interest our group, which Masons Hold Meeting The grand commendatory of the state legislature in the temple at 156th N. st., and in the temple at 156th St. and largely attended by men meeting higher grades of Masons, tinkling in the states of New York and officers were elected for the ensuing year. I, b. traverse was elected the grand generalissimo; Sir Marshal, grand generalissimo; Sir Marshal, grand generalissimo; Sir J. Stevens, grand prelate; Sir Henry Fuller, grand treasurer; Sir Jesse Philips, grand treasurer; Sir Butler of Connecticut, grand chairman for its united feeling of brotherhood as harmony prevailed in all proceedings port of the bishal ideas of Masonry; service great deal of credit and was praised by the body for the noble work united co-operation from all the lodges. Church Notes MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Services at Mother Zion church were largely attended on last Sunday. "The Search for God" was Dr. Brown's sermon subject at the morning hour. At 10:30 a. m. baptism and holy communion were administered in the lecture room to the junior church congregation. Church school convened at 2 o'clock. J. C. Price lyceum was held at 4 p. m. and Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached an annual sermon to the Coal club, an auxiliary of the church. ST. PHILLIP'S A summer camp located at Gulfford the University of St. Philip's church, will be opened this summer to all the kids in the community. The committee are Father Shelia Hals Bishop, D. Hutchens Bishop, Misses Bishop, D. Hutchens Bishop, Misses Thelma Whitaker and Mabel Bek THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN THE WOMEN'S WORLD New York will miss one of its most popular society girls for awhile as Miss Annabelle Anderson, the daughter of Anderson Platt, plans to make an indefinite stay in the Windy City as she guouest cousin, cousin, and Anderson Platt. Mrs Rogera just completed a most pleasant visit in the East and was accompanied by several social affairs she are planned for the bewitching Annabelle, as she has often visited in New York, where she has many friends. Epsilon chapter, Zeta Phi Beta sorority celebrated its Finer Womanhood week with a prospect meeting Monday evening at Utopia Neighborhood house. 170 W. 130th St. at which time Mrs. Daisy Reed outlined the purposes and aims of the house. Epsilon chapter submitted its intention to co-operate by doing work with delinquent children. A program was given at the Hanson Pl. 2. W. C. A. on Wednesday morning. In the evening a sorority supported by a bridge party held at the home of Miss Andrades Lindsay of 372 Herkliner St. On Sunday a special service was held at Nazarene Congressional church where Dr. Proctor devoted part of his sermon to "Finer Womanhood." Mrs. Doralyne Spence Jackson was soloist, accompanied by Miss Lydia Mason. A supper meeting was held at the home of Miss Mabel E. Duggins, 170 Jefferson Ave. where the same subject was discussed. as Purse Snatchers New York, March 2, Four boys were charged with killing a girl and detecting Kammeyer and Riss as the four thieves who cornered Mrs. Anna Kammeyer and Riss, 1422 Fifth Avenue on Saturday night, snatched a handgun containing $200,000 in their investigations by the detective, of 157 Fifth Avenue, of 157 Seventh Avenue, and Clyde Hail, 15 years old, of 11 W. 11th St., 15 years old, of 111 W. 11th St., and 15 years old, of 111 W. 11th St., according to police Matthews, as the only one of the quarrelers, grand grand grand, while the others were charged as minors. This is now on probation on a similar charge—the police said. YONKERS NOTES The affair which occurred in Prentor's theater Thursday of last week was a result of the loss of the two men and two of the two that were good well come out of it. It will at least teach our people that they can spend their money more probably. It will be the thing that they can playhouse where they are not wanted. We believe that these men securing licenses to run public affairs ought to be made to include the rights still passed by the legislature of this state prohibits any kind of segeration and if they are not willing to build by them, they should not be allowed to operate. The affair which we refer to is as follows: young men who have a woman's own house with Prentor's theater Thursday while sitting there looking at the show two young white fellows sitting two of the two who are the college three lighted matched on his head. Bowman pleaded with them to stop, but they kept it up. Bowman resented it and he told the men that they were very early. During the intermission the two white fellows went to the men's room, as he's now on the other side of the afternoon. On the evening one of the young white fellows stopped down to the house he has for straightening up he was blood spozing. It was found he had a pach over his heart, but no one saw him. He was veryوحديث المقولات لدين المقولات لدين المقولات و المقولات. The wound was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital, where his condition was not at all at the time. After the death of the father, but at this writing he is recovering. He would be well if our young people could improve these insults coming from these men. He is a firm condemnation for taking their own unit. The revival meeting at the Messiah Church in New York will be the history of the church. Rev. W. A. Campbell of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church in the church. Rev. W. A. Campbell of Little Mt. Zion Baptist Church. W. 10th Street in the singer, people from Tarrytown, Mt. Vernon, New Rochelle, White Plains and every night, many converts are made and there was a large baptizing Sunrise Meetings will be continued this week. ARREST LINCOLN CASHIER Miss Elise Sequilers, 27, of S.W. Nicholas some time as cashier at the Lincoln theater, located at S.W. 125th St. was when arranged on Saturday before Magistrate McKinney in Washington to have the young woman was arrested by Detective Kline of Inspector Ryan's staff on complaint of Miss Mary Downs, who had resided at the Lincoln theater with reselling tickets that had already been sold. Downs stated that she found 150 tickets in the box office which had been resold. She had been resold by the cashier. Miss Sequilers is said to have admitted her Miss Downs has operated the theater for most known acts of the last decade have been played at this house. She recently sat in the box office, she said, and employed detectives, which resulted in the arrest of the box office, she said, and employed court that she had lost thousands of the employees. LAFAYETTE THEATER ROBBED BY BANDITS LAFAYETTE THEATER ROBBED BY BANDITS Two gunmen entered the office of the Lafayette theater, located at Seventh Ave. between 121st and 122d Sts. shortly before 11 o'clock on Friday evening and escaped with $700 which they had taken from the safe. In the office at the time were Bernard Hurtt, assistant manager, Albert Jackson and Calvin Weaver, who are their They were ordered to stick 'em up and shut up! They obeyed while one of the men searched their pockets, taking $5 from Burrt and striking him with the butt end of a revolver. Warren was not searched. Hurtt, when ordered to open the safe protested that he did not know the combination. The cashier. Miss The Corridon. The cashier. Miss The Corridon. The men threatened to shoot her in the same way when they were made an outcry, then they commanded her to open the safe. The grizzled, The gunmen took the money and hurriedly left the theater and were lost in the crowds. Police were surmanned from the 123rd St. project and obtained a good description of the holdup men who were thought to be Italians. I had it not have been for the fact that the revue playing at the theater had more time before, an additional $1,000 would have been obtained by the bandits. Miss Lena Jordan Dies After Brief Illness Miss Lena E. Jordan, daughter of Mrs. Alice Jordan, died at Bellevue hospital after a brief period of illness. Miss Jordan was born in Petersburg, Va. and remained there during her early life. She was a teacher in the Penbody school and is a trading artist in the activities of the Oak St. Zion church. After the death of Miss Jordan's father, the family moved to New York about 12 years ago. Miss Jordan leaves to mourn her her mother, a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sinclair, and a niece. The funeral serves for the children of Mother Zion church on Saturday at October 28. W. Brown and Rev. Johnson, rector of St. Cyprion church, offlated, Mrs. Charlotte Murray was soloist. Miss Jordan was a member of the Clubmen's Beneficial League, the Euquality temple of Elks, a member of the New York chapter of the V. N. I. and the Progs' club. She was well known through the East as a port of admiring friends sent many floral offers. Mrs. Mamie Anderson Pratt, assisted by Tom McNeil, was in charge of funeral arrangements. MOTHER DESERTS BABY New York, March 2.—Charged with abandoning her fatherless 2-months-old baby boy, Mrs. Ruth� Bageley, 35, 102 Edgecombe Ave., was held in $1,000 bail for the grand jury. Mrs. Hagley left her baby at the home of Gus Moody, 752 E. 179th St., last October and never returned for it. The child was sent to the Bellevue hospital founding ward, and when the mother love of the woman prompted her to call at the child welfare board to inquilra for the baby she was placed under arrest. FIND SKELETON New York, March 25—A complete collection of the 1920s and 1930s the flare, was found in the cellar of the two feet at 300 k. Esh St., un- der the staircase, was found in the where and was made had not been opened for the flare. --- Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Raymond Claymes, baritone, will give his second song recital of Sunday, after a long-time, 11. The Grave-toned national church. He will offer a most interesting program, which will give us a great chance to advantage as a cultivated artist. His first recital here in January was a pronounced success and he was hailed as a great惜悴乐团. He was also who he accompanied by Miss Arnetta Jones. The beautiful auditorium of Pythian temple was built in 1925. Then he was in the same place. 25, with a distinguished and appreciative audience of both races to hear the Hall Johnson choir give a con흐엄. The first show was given a fine ovation and received one of the most genuine receptions ever attended to exist in the city. The Hall Johnson choir has now become an situation in this city and the splendid manner in which they were received in their own old music. The old music was won in the hearts of New York music lovers. The ensemble work of the singers was most admirable and was so well in the tones, pitch, diction and interpretation. Their program was made up of spirals and the first music and was designed with fine similarity. The singers employed excellent clitoral work, which was noted for the harmony and fine music. It was so well-known to be the male voices was most commendable and diserminatory. The singers were conducted by Hall Johnson. They offered many new works of Pythian music is one of the most beautiful of the downtown music halls and offered the choir to be the most opportunity to appear to the Miss Olive P. Hopkins, who was a member of the "Meek Mose" company, was born from a church. In 1900, where she sang in connection to the Florence Mills memorial program. She was accompanied by the Passage to the same also sold at Mt. Olive Baptist church. The Missionary quartet, with headquartered the Pancroft, was the first of the promotion weeks here in the interest of the pre-Christian church. The singers are residing at the 12th C.A.B. in the same place. Miss Marion Anderson, the young contratto singer, is meeting with much successes in the study of the London. She plans to pass the present years. England rounding out her musical education of the Spiritual Boys, an organization of M.S.S. and a group of new years and trained to sing spiritually under the direction of Miss Roberta Besley, gave a program at the Rushford Church of Manning, Feb. 29. Miss Consuelle Pappy was the accompanator. They were assisted by the Conover, who were serving the young works of choir of the Y.W.T.A. is one of the features of the service at the Sunday afternoon meetings. The choir was the most excellent voices and the work that is being done by the organization is very commendable. The race who read this column and are keeping up with the activities of their fellow artists in the modern times, which are the most common and keep me informed of what is taking place in the field of art. The address is 227 W. 135th St. It is the desire of the�. It is the largest service to the artists of the Race. The Fik university singers are giving success. The singers are appearing in the leading European cities and are making many friends for the Race and are doing a great deal toward the work of Fik university known. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HOLIDAY Photo by R. K. Merrer. MRS. ARDELLLE WASHINGTON One of the most prominent society leaders of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Ardella Smith Washington, who passed away last week at the age of 85, said she never rallied after a surgical operation. She was the wife of Dr. William H. Washington and her funeral was one of the largest ever held. Floral offerings were received from friends all over the country. Protest Irregularities The North Harlem Dental society of New York City, Dr. C. N. Ford, president, had a special meeting at the Urbana Dental Society of Indiana, of honor, Dr. Terry, secretary of the New York state board of dentistry, concerning the practice of dentistry as reported by the members of the society to the members and unethical advertisements by them and unethical advertisements by others along these two lines is greatly needed and the members are to be congratulated. Doctors Norman, Hanson, Waters, D. S. Fatterson, and D. S. Fatterson, dresses. Those present were Drs. E, S. Patterson, Vernon Dubois, Cyril Hill, M. Allen, L. T. Donidon, L贝尔 Carter, Allan, L. T. Donidon, L贝尔 Carter, Donald, Charles Faireough, H. I. Fahlecough, Arnold Donawa, E. H. Swallow, Charles Faireough, Bam Ved, E. W. Brithwaite, R. C. K. Lewis Middleton and C. R. Kirkens to Boy Scout Troops The North Harlem Community council presents for the enjoyment and instruction of our Boy Scout troops, a program of moving pictures outlining Boy Scout life and activities on Friday evening, March 9, in the auditorium of P. S. 135 (135th St.-St. Nicholas Ave.) at 8 o'clock. Four pictures of one reel will show "A Scout's Dairy," "Blazing the Trail to Manhood," "A Scout's Letter Home" and "Around the Clock with a Girl Scout." Short addresses will be given by George W. Goodman, scout master, Mrs. Bassye J. Bearden, member of local school board, and Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church. Admission is free. Parents are cordially invited. James Middleton is chairman of the council, and Emil Ramery, chairman of the educational committee. ARRANGING BANQUET The public spotted citizens of Harlem are arranging a banquet in honor of the victims of the bombing in win, city, magistrate, who has been away on a much needed vacation. Having lived in upper harlem for many years, he is interested in the progress of the welfare of Harlem and is held in the highest esteem by the Green is chairman of this committee. WOMEN'S COURT Sara Wales of 135 W. 12th St., was born in 1820 in New York and moved to a house law. Evelyn Chamberls, a member of the New York Chamber, in the court of special sessions, charred the house and burned the house for trial, thereby forbearing ball. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mike Mitchell is spending a few weeks with his basketball team. Mrs. Edwinna Nelson of New Bedford, Mass., was in the city for a few days visiting friends. Miss Dorothy Gatewood has returned from New Haven, Conn., where she was the guest of relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Whyatt of Throp Ave. have returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. George Pleasant of 521 Legau St., who has been ill at her home, is on Stephen G. Alspond of 180 Lexington Ave. who has been ill at his home, is Chrinece Johnson the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Durant at their Mrs. L. Byrd of 599 Herkimer St. gave a dinner at his home in our room. Among those present were Mines H. Rivens, Uchman, S. Holmes and B. Bondine. Mrs. Jennie Jackson, 196 Albrecht St. Jackson, but is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Annie Aubon, who has resided at President St. The Ladies auxiliary of President St. which Olivia Hunt is president, was entertained by Fulton Fulton A. a collation was served. Mrs. Fannie Swann of 55 Schmidt Street. The Young Martons club met at the home of Mrs. Lester Brown on Lafayette. At midnight a tasty collation was. Among those present were Maude Murphy, Ruth Jenkins, Mabel Heaty, Jones, Phrythema Lee and A. Brent. Mrs. Lutz Lottie Cowan of New Paltz, N.Y., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wessby Y. Young at their home, 207 Butler St. On Saturday afternoon, March 2, Mr. and Mr. Grant Fleming of 1854 Pfeifle St., gave a birthday party in honor of their daughter, little Miss Grace Fleming. A delightful afternoon was spent. Among those present were Allison Gunn, England Jack Hirstman, Mullet and Gunnill Dutley. Grace Taylor, Laurie and Catherine Chestnut, Mary Butler, Barbara Warren, Quanita Skeetes, Audrey Waller, Catherine Sherwood, Muriel Williams, Marie Miller, Iris and Norma Potts. Fierzied, Pogue, Gladys Kent, and Wethers, however, Mary Margie and Bernard Burwell, Lewelllyn Johnston, Frances Hall, Estelle Hillbins, Lowlylyn Hudness, Delores Brady, Dorothy Reed, Jack Smith and Helen Price. Dr. and Mrs. Renn have moved into their new home. Student Ave. Mrs. Julls, Jackson has moved into her new apartment at 416 Stuyvesant Ave. Miss Frances Gunner of the Ashland P.Y. W.C. A. visited Hillburn, N.Y. recently and took part in the redemption of the new company, the Dunbar club, of which her mother, Mrs. C. S. Gunner, is the founder. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 BANISH GRAY HAIR! -the Quick—Easy—Efficient Way! You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair—you can easily restore it to its former lustrous brilliance. It is efficient because colors are prepared—because only one application of one liquid is necessary—and because it is easily washed off the scalp and leaves the hair soft, fluffy and silken. No odor. No stickiness. LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING makes the hair a lustrous black in 15 minutes. Only one application required. Acts like magic. Sent to you postpaid on receipt of price of $1.15. Enclose coupon with your order—or write for further information. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST ORGAN WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5805 PAWN BROKER ROTH GIVES UP BUSINESS PAWN BROKER ROTH GIVES UP BUSINESS Both, the pawn broker, brother and son of the pawn brokerage business in Harlem, discontinued the pawn brokerage business, located near 132th St. and Lenox Avenue. The Roth's place was accused of being unauthorized, mostly from servant girls of the Race. Detective Sergeant Battas was named in the under suspicion. An attempt it is alleged, had him made them for the pawn brokerage business of Madeleine the toothless. He finally succeeded in逮捕 and convicted, and the son is now serving a sentence of three to 18 years in Singapore. Officer Battas stated he found many, and jewelry in the shop which had not been listed as per regulations regarding the pawn brokerage business. It is said, in the community of Harlem, He owned three parcels. One parcel at $50,000, the building which he recently owned, and one on Lenox Ave. at 132th St. Students Study Social Background of Harlem A class of over 200 young men and women from the school of New York passed their Wednesday afternoon studying the study of the invitation to Miss Fernandez's class at the invitation of Miss Fernandez. 183th St. public library, which is said to be one of the most unique library in the city, made an address in which she told them how it was meeting the needs of the community in a more splendid manner. The collection of Rice books and pennant collections of the Rice books and many lectures and other features of the library it had become an education center. Miss Eva D. Bowles of the International School of the place of the Race in America told the of the place in Bontemple, a young poet, read his poems. Chaude McKay, Langston Hughes and Rev. Dr. Charles Martin of the Fourth Book collection in adding to its book collecting in alding in bringing about better metal attitudes and unaltered by Paul Robson, the noted author of the book under the direction of Miss Roberta Roper. Miss Connuella Puppy was the secretary of the New York Univ. library and religious problems of Harel. Lieut. Julian Proposes Lieutenant Herbert Julian, Race aviator, plans a trip during the month of June to visit airplanes. A group of citizens met at a district district on Sunday afternoon at 234 W. district on Sunday afternoon at 234 W. concerning this project. Committees will be concerned in this function. It will be to see that success is achieved. Health Campaign On The Harlem tuberculosis and health association with the North Harlem Medical society, opened a campaign March 1. The campaign once a year for a complete health examination, a year for complete health. The campaign will continue throughout March. It is being conducted of the early diagnosis campusat which of the early diagnosis campusat is association conducted by the Harlem Medical society. "Many diseases can be cured easily," he said. "But they are discovered early and treated immediately," said he. Henry O. Harding, in opening the campaign, "Tuberculosis is one of these. We are putting on this campaign because it is important it is to have a yearly flu shot, to have important health and hurry up business and social life." New York city, all of us neglect our young people who come to the city after being brought up in rural communities, and all of our health. They must adapt themselves to the new mode of living and to the new culture. It is important that they should watch their doctor and be careful by a doctor will be us to check ourselves. The doctor will discover whether they are any, and help us correct them. WOMAN RIDES TO JAU New York, March 9—Mrs. Lucy New York, who had a baby, jail because she had a "taxi auxitepie" but a street car pocketbook. she or her mother the ride was ended. Her pocketbook was her second financial embarrassment of the day when she was financed $500 in cash. She paid her tax bill, and she was unable to pay it also, she made another trip to jail. PART 1—PAGE 11 Clubs The Women's auxiliary to the New Wednesday afternoon at the Marguerite dining room, 162 W. 123d St. Mile- town, W. 123d St. pl. 10th floor, thrasher, was the principal speaker, and the primary security person met at the brunch Mrs. Dan La- 173 W. 140th St. on Saturday evening, presents for the fellowship and intern- dship of our local Boy Scout troops delightful welcome to our outfitting Joy Scout's life and activity, on Friday evening, March 5, beginni- ning at 5 p.m. Sheet addresses will be made mandatory. Knights Templar, was held by Frank Shiley, recorder, Emm. S. Charles L. Thore, commander, governor of the North Harlem Community court of the City School 80, 123th St. and Lent Ave. T. Jouissaint, recording secretary, governor of its principal speaker on Sunda- ward, as the topic for discussion, when it Religions of the World We United? president, Rev. S. William Lobm- ston, master; Tabitha S. Alexander, sec- tor The Katy Ferguson league committee met on March 16 at the imperial auditorium, 160 W. 12th St. Those on the committee met March 16 at the Lions Gallus, Mrs. Celestine Stewart and Mrs. Hamilton Travis, installation meeting on Tuesday evening, March 17 at the home of Peter Flynn, 235 W. 12th St. The Girl Reserves department of the W. 12th St. Y. M. C. A. will present the Girl Reserves opera, on Thursday and Friday evenings, March 3 and 9 at 9 o'clock. C. P. held a dinner meeting at the Venetian Tea Room on Wednesday evening. Miss Olivia Hellington was principal speaker. Academy of Business New students registered at the academy will be given McGregor and Elise Dickerson, both of whom will be in filling preparatory to taking the state examination for filling clerk. Other students will be in course in filling are Miss Wanda Paga, teacher and Margaret Hattfield of Brooklyn. Of other girls have signified an interest in test for state file clerk to begin next month for this position. Notification for this position is March 24. Florida, will take the business course. Mrs. Murrayack St. John, branston, office of the Williams Finance corporation. Mr. Frances Anderson has been assigned to the law firm of French & Co. Miss Julia Smith, formerly of Mt. Vernon, who has been ill, willill be William Lonesome, formerly of Dunham and will attend a course in business at the academy. The students of the academy have dance this Friday night at the imperial club. The crowd is expected to attend. The Jubilee Singer's of East Orange will render T. L. Thomas is taking a course of office of the postoffice clerk examination. March 17. COURT NEWS The following persons were held in the Washington Heights court for the prosecution of the police: Eufredo Ferrero, 411 W. 132d St.; Leonard Parker, 131 W. 132d St.; Robert K. Porter, 131 W. 132d St.; Mary Chin, 131 W. 132d St.; and George Mason, 131 W. 100th St. PART 1-PAGE 12 AUGUSTA IS STIRRED BY BANK CRASH --- Business Depression Causes Failure Augusta, Ga., March 9.—By an agreement among stockholders, the doors of the Penny Savings, Loan and Investment bank here were ordered closed last week. The present land, loss depression and failure to collect on loans outstanding were given as the cause for this decision. According to information available at this time, the state banking department had closed all examiner's were sent to audit the books and make a final report in the interest of depositors. Was 20 Years Old The Penny Savings bank was founded in 1808 b. some of the most prominent men in business affairs here. Its first president was the late Dr. C. T. Walker. Among other members on its board of directors James Harper, Bishop R. S. William Dr. C. Dugas, Stoney and Henry C. Dugas, former private secretary to George Foster Peabody, New York capitalist, Mr. Dugas is its present cashier. Its present board consists of well-known business and professional men. The announcement that the bank had closed cast gloom over the entire city, due to the fact that it had been one of Augusta's most substantial business enterprises. It was the pivotal point around which all business among our people in this city were doing business houses now operating here our existence to its Licking. Hope to Reopen The bank is located in the main section of the city at Gwinnett and Ninth Sts, and owns the structure in which it is housed. Citizens here are called stockholders in open and are giving the stockholders and directors good moral support. Ministers in the city have announced from their pulpits that the bank examiner's report, will show that it was forced to shenoyess, that forced the closing. Securitiesmen are on the present board of directors. Doubt Saves "Wife Slayer" From California Gallows Sacramento, Cal., March 9.—Thirteen reprieved from the San Quentin gallows, George Watters of San Diego convicted of murdering his wife, Myrte, in 1826. Wednesday won a commission of his sentence to life imprisonment, and Gov. C. C. Young extended pleas to the condemned man on the unusual grounds that the alleged murder victim may still be alive. The murder case attracted unusual attention on the Pacific coast due to the testimony of George Jr., 9-year-old son of the condemned man, who declared that his mother never reentered the prison on his arrival trip and that his father was innocent the slaying. The doomed man's 12-year-old daughter, Genevieve, however, testified that she saw her father attack her mother and that he did away with the body. Watters stated that he was innocent of the murder and that his wife had deserved the prison sentence, a prisoner in the San Quentin prison filled that he was certain he saw the "murdered" woman on a street corner in San Diego six months after the alleged murder was committed. Washington Lodge Sues to Stop New Rival Order Washington, March 9.—A suit for an injunction was filed in the district supreme court Monday by St. John's grand lodge, A. F. & A. M. of the District of Columbia, against Edmonia C. Pickett and Maude Wood, 210 Shannon Place, N. W.; Susie Brent, 600 Florida Ave. N. W.; Bertha C. Pickett, 1041 Winnfield Ford, 1604 New Jersey Ave. N. W.; and Sarah Ross, 1049 D. St. W. The plaintiff, a corporation, claims that it established in the District of Columbia a subordinate organization known as Adah grand chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and a subordinate lodge known as Adah chapter No. 1. The plaintiff charges that the defendants, since Aug. 1, 1927, have associated, since Aug. 1, 1927, with adah chapter and are unwillingly using the name, signs, symbols, emblems, regulations and insignia of the subordinate lodge. The court is asked to enjoin the defendants, Edward Love is the most worshipful grand master of the St. John grand lodge. Little Rock, Ark. March 9—Found guilty of kidnaping and slaying little Bertha McWay last September, Sam Williams, 49 years old, was sentenced to life imprisonment in the first division circuit court last Friday. A stay of 15 days has been granted Williams to allow his lawyer an opportunity to argue for a new trial. Williams wasearch of six months Williams was apprehended in Fort Smith. From the time he was arrested Williams declared that he was innocent of the crime. Shortly after the little girl was reported missing from home a witness testified that he saw Williams with the child near the place where her body was later found buried. It was determined prosecutor that Bertha had been beaten with shotgun, and he endeavored to establish the fact that the gun belonged to Williams. CUT IN HEAD James Duke, 51, 4508 Wahash Ave. was taken to Provident hospital suffering with a stab wound in the head inflicted by Hugh Raymon Friday night during a quarrel at 3138 Wentworth Ave. RETURNS HOME EXTERIOR CAFETERIA At the formal dedication of the new $200,000 Y. Y. M. C. A. building at Dayton, Ohio (shown above), this week, high tribute was paid to George Foster Peabody, John D. Rockefeller and Julius Rosenwald for the wonderful co-operation and financial aid which made possible the long anticipated dream of the citizens of Dayton. Acting upon the offer of philanthropists to match every dollar raised, the people of Dayton rallied to the cause and in a short time had reached their MORAL PROBLEM DISCUSSION ATTRACTS WIDE ATTENTION Chester, Pa., March 2—Under the auspices of the Cheyney Community league a public meeting was held at the Calvary Baptist church at W. Second and Baker Sts, on Sunday afternoon. The discussion of "The Moral Problem" was led by Principal Leslie Pinckney Hill of the Cheyney Training School for Teachers. In commenting on the work of the league, Principal Hill said: "The Cheyney Community league represents the extension service of the Cheyney Training School of Teachers. It is a movement for a progressive citizenship in which students of the Cheyney school join with the people of the community in working out together common racial and interracial problems. The league is meeting the students in zenship, recreation education and helping citizens lead a better community life." Among the speakers, prominent and influential persons who were present and occupied seats on the platform were the following: Mayor Samuel E. Turner, Chester; District Attorney William B. McClenachan, Principal W. Pierce, W. McClenachan school, Principal William K. Valentine of Booker T. Washington junior high school, Miss Leah Bloom, director Dunbairn Boral society of Chester high school; Principal A. H. Showalter of Dewey-Horace Mann school, Principal Carrie M. S. Pipes of McCuy and Watts schools, President Ruth L. Bennett of the Bennett home, President Ruth L. Bennett of Presbyterian church; Misses Clara B. Gladwin and Anna V. McKniff of juvenile court; Secretary E. W. Sheffield of Y. M. C. A., Miss Helen M. Helberger, secretary Y. W. C. A.; Principal Margaret C. Stetser of Smedley junior high school and James A. F. Glanny, managing editor of the Chester Times. The musical numbers furnished by the 12 Cheyenne sisters and the Dunbairn Boral society. "There is a much finer and higher standard of ethics today throughout the civilized world. Slavage has been outlawed and it is unlawful to deal with slavers, and the slavess has moved forward and upward, and the same applies to Race and interracial relations. While it is true there is an appalling amount of lawlessness, it is also true there is moral advancement," was the assertion of Rev. J. H. Penniman, provost, University of Pennsylvania, held that people were no better nor worse than they have been in the past, while Dr. George H. Weiss, superintendent Chester public schools, believed that mankind is improving, especially in education, and that the multiplied contacts of all sorts with our fellow-men make us more conscious of their weal or woe, and deepen our feeling of a common responsibility for what is well or ill anywhere. Perhaps the man who is ill now is seen in the nearly complete abolition of human slavery and in the treatment of women and children." Dr. James E. Gregg, principal Hampton institute, Virginia, said: "A part of the significance of the World war is the unprecedented horror and danger we hope that this reaction will result in a definite undertaking, sooner or later including all the nations, to prevent all war in the future." White Woman Segregated; Loses Suit Against Co. Winston-Salem, N. C., March 9.—Nettle Wright, young white woman, who was suing the Southern Public Utilities company for $50,000 as the fear of an alleged attempt to make sit-in at a department office for members of our Race on a trolley car, was allowed nothing by a jury in Forsyth superior court. The plaintiff alleged that the conductor, C. E. Dockery, caused her much humiliation by ordering her to sit in the section reserved for our purpose, but that if an assault was committed it was through mistake and that the plaintiff was neither entitled to punitive or actual damages. Dedicate Utica Buildings Utica, Miss. 9—More than five hundred farmers and their families, together with teachers and pupils from Hinds and Copiah counties, assembled at the Utica Normal and Industrial institute to witness the dedication of three new buildings in the University of Mississippi college, delivered the main address. Other speakers were Prof. John Long, dean of the Southern Christian institute: Rev. A. A. Cosey, Rev. H. A. Melninis, Franklin, La. D. C. Simmons and F. C. Lotterhos, Crystal Springs, Miss. Mr. Holtzelwau, president of the institute, was elected president of the institute for the 4th consecutive year. John Lee of Indianola, Miss., one of the most prosperous farmers in the state, discussed the practical side of farming and analyzed many of the difficulties which hinder progressive agriculture. Solomon Rynes farmed a lot of economy and system in farming. G. Head of the Boys' club in the state, gave an address. Miss Ruth I. Simpson of Fondreau, Miss., also spoke. 200,000 Y. M. C. A. BUILT such completed the amount required to owe for buildings in America. Due to such as- ment, there are now 18 beautiful and m- aud in various parts of the country, valu- which fill a vital need in the lives of o- ve as an inspiration for the entire R- dedication ceremonies, large crowds, a vast auditorium to overflowing and hu- Music World BERTS GEORGE DEDICATE BEAUTIFUL $200,000 Y. M. C. A. BUILDING AT DAYTON, OHIO quota, which completed the amount required to erect one of the finest Y buildings in America. Due to such assistance and encouragement, there are now 18 beautiful and modern buildings situated in various parts of the country, valued at nearly $5,000,000, which fill a vital need in the lives of our youth, as well as serve as an inspiration for the entire Race. At the interesting dedication ceremonies, large crowds of Ohioans filled the vast auditorium to overflowing and hundreds were News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mime, Neal Hawkins Buckner, Walter E. Gossette were presented in concert by Frank Boykine, teacher of voice at the John D. Shoop school for the benefit of St. Luke A. M. E. church. The program was wide in its scope and included from Edith Turner, talented child pianist, to the opera duct song by Mime, Buckner and Cassius Butler. The success of the program was due to the nurturing efforts of Mr. Boykine. Miss Nannie Mae Struyhorn will appear in recital at Michigan Ave. E. church, assisted by John Greene, bachlor, bachch. Ms. Struyhorn has arranged a splendid program and music lovers should be out in large numbers to enjoy this carefully planned program. Goldie Guy Martin will appear in recital at Oakwood Blvd. Christian church March 26. Mrs. Martin has had three successful Loop presentations, and Ms. Martin as a soloist with the Metropolitan choir program at Orchestra hall, and twice as accompanist for Mmes. Evanti and Talbert, respectively. Alphas Inaugurate Spring Social Season Nashville, Tennessee, March 3—The social season at Fisk university was brilliantly introduced by Alpha Chi chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity in Livingstone hall, which was transformed into a beautiful ballroom. Thorne, the famous caterer, was in charge of the culinee. The music was furnished by Beadle Connor's Harmonies. The men in their flawless evening attire were a striking foli to the brilliantly gowned members of the fair sex. During intermission Miss Jewel Miller of Loosville lightened the assembly with the musicist Joseph E. Oakes then gave greetings, after which the national Alpha anthem was sung by the Alpha men. A spotlight with every color in the spectrum alternately played upon the dancers and diners. A huge A Phil A, symbolizing the silence and power of the house of Alpha was in the back of the room. President, and Mrs. Jones, Treasurer and Mrs. Goronja, Tajipi Tajipi, Worldwide Assistant, Dean Raiford were guests. With the bestowing of a bouquet of flowers from the decorated tables to every lady the last dance began. ATTACKS PREJUDICE Des Moines, Iowa, March 9. — "Prejudice is a cancer eating away at the vitals of society," stated Dr. John Haynes Holmes of New York, noted theologian and humanitarian, before the Civic forum last Tuesday at the Jewish Community center. "This prejudice is the greatest problem confronting civilization today," he continued. MEDAL OF THE FRENCH ARMY A Prize Winner in Every City Select the 1928 Nelson Girl Send us your photograph atrical career, fame, and the Grand Prize Winner, prize winner in every city. Gold-plated beauty medalize winner in each city. Ging makes prettier hair, it to arrange, and gives it heen. Ask your druggist ing. THIS big contest to select the 1928 Nelson Girl is now under way. Send us your photograph and your letter. Theatrical career, fame, and money will be given the Grand Prize Winner, but there will also be a prize winner in every city. A beautifully engraved gold-plated beauty medal will be awarded the prize winner in each city. Nelson's Hair Dressing makes prettier hair, because it makes it easy to arrange, and gives it lustre and fashionable sheen. Ask your druggist for Nelson's Hair Dressing. Content closeup May 14, 1926. To enter, simi- lately, click on the icon stating that you are a user of Nielsen's Hair Analysis website. Click on the icon about this product. Only users will be com- posed as contestants. You do not have to be a conti- nent to be a contestant. A free sample will be sent all weeks. A photograph. A free photograph. A free photograph. None will be returned. Receipt and a copy permission for us to use your photograph and letter for advertising purposes. A free photograph and by the excellence of the latter. will receive full awards. JUDGES—W. M. Anderson, Nelson Mfg. Co., C. C. Bailt, Noted New York Artist, and the General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre. ON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. LSON'S DRESSING NELSON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Mune, Florence Cole Talbert an- ter under the auspices of Zeta Zeita neared in recital under the a chapter of the Zeta Pha Beta sorority. This is Mune, Mune. Talbert's initial recital in Chicago was successful and grand opera debut in the role of Aida at Teatro Comunale a, Cosezna, Italy. She was given prolonged applause by the large audience welcomed her, whom she was an evidence of the high esteem of Chicago music lovers for the artist, who is gracious in man- A her and represents highest ideals in traits of character. Mme. Talbert's success was not gained without struggle, for her class contained many amelias who felt it their duty to emulate the man they prejudice, but she excelled and therefore had opportunity that some of them have not yet received. Congratulations to Mme. Talbert for having the strength of character and religious faith which enabled her to conquer. A communication has just been received from Mme. Eventu telling of her latest success at Le Theatre, her name is leaving for Milan and her name she heard her at Orchestra hall in Novi Sad and anxious to keep in touch with her triumphs abroad. Jeanne and Lucille Fletcher, pupils of Miss Estella Bonds of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, rent the Congregational Interesting program at the Congregational School. They opened and closed their program with duet numbers, the closing one being "Spanish Dance" by Mozzokowski, which showed their sense of rhythm and careful application to study. They both very talented. Having won both the piano and the piano tournament last year should continue to develop their talents. Miss Bonds should be proud of her accomplishment with these two young girls, 11 and 12 years of age. There is no entrance fee to the piano playing tournament and any other opportunity to play by filling out the application in the Herald-Examiner. This is a splendid opportunity to measure your ability with that of hundreds of other children. There are preliminary contests in your district, which you will win. You will be filled out the application blank. We hope that at least fifty of our pianists will enter. Mine. Bertha Dickerson Tyrec. First Grand Prize, $250 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Five weeks to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $100 in cash—and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER M. C. A. BUILDING AT DAY the amount required to erect one of America. Due to such assistance and low 18 beautiful and modern buildings of the country, valued at nearly need in the lives of our youth, as station for the entire Race. At the monies, large crowds of Ohioans to overflowing and hundreds were EJECT MAN F Joseph Montgomery Prairie Ave., Was right side Saturday WHA Your r use Black touch wil This fl finest ma silk to giv r in Nelson Girl photograph fame, and size Winner, in every city. beauty medal in each city. rettier hair, and gives it your druggist N'S SING EXQUISI A WHAT DOES YOUR MIRROR REFLECT? rect one of enable to gain admittance. The visiting officials and local distance and staff were enthusiastically greeted. Attorney J. B. Jetton pre- dern build- sided. Channing H. Tobias, national Y secretary, delivered a at nearly stirring address in which the names of the great benefactors you are. Similarly the addresses were made also by John Joe. At the A. Green, executive secretary, and D. William, committee of Ohioans chairman. The insert shows a portion of the modern cafeteria. dreds were EJECT MAN FROM CLUB Joseph Montgomery, 27, 3132 Prairie Ave. was stabbed in the right side Saturday morning at 3672 Michigan Ave. by Grant Kulpatrick 3348 Calumet Ave. whom he attempted to eject from a club at the Michigan Ave. address. Your mirror will reflect beauty when you use Black and White Face Powder; and your touch will confirm the beauty you see! This flower-fragrant powder is made of the finest materials and bolted many times through silk to give it a soft, even texture. It comes in just the right tints to enhance the natural beauty of your skin. Black and White Beauty Creations are of a quality acceptable to those who seek the best, at prices within the reach of all-25c and 50c. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder POLICY NETS HER HUSBAND $1,000 WEEK Man Denies Claim in Divorce Bill Brooklyn, N. Y., March 9—Delacley Smith of 162 Adelphi St. has an income of more than $50,000 a year as a banker in the policy game, according to addidavits filed yesterday by his wife, Mrs. Ernestine S. Smith of 477 Waverly Ave. before Supreme Court Justice Hiegelman in that house. Mrs. Smith asked $250 a week affinity and $500 counsel fee pending trial of a suit for annulment brought by her husband, who alleged she already had a husband when he married her 10 years ago. She denied the charge and filed a counterclaim for the annulment day she caught him in an apartment at the Adelphi St. address with a girl child only in a silk night dress. Has Large Earnings In her affidavits Mrs. Smith said her husband makes between $2,000 and $7,000 gross every week as a policy banker, but that expenses and losses bring his earnings down to $1,000 a week net. She said he owns a house where he lives, worth $65,000. Smith declared he is merely the janitor there and is practically broke. His bank balance is only $46,48, he said, and while he was in jail for playing policy last spring his wife was arrested and took $2,500 all the space he had. After he got out of jail, he said, he gave up policy as a career. Even before he went to jail, he alleged, his SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 wife drew checks to such an extent that his bank account of $500 was wiped out, with the exception of a balance of 2 cents. Mrs. Smith said her husband told her to open the safe in order to get money for necessaries, but that she found there only $5 in pennies. Decision was reserved. Surprised Home Intruder Kills. Ohio. Policeman Dayton, Ohio, March 9—Policeman W. T. Wilson died at St. Elizabeth hospital last Thursday from a bullet wound received last Tuesday when he found Luther Hunter, 37, of rural route 7 in his home at 23 Royal St. and permitted the intruder to beat him to the draw. Wilson entered his home repeatedly and found his wife entertaining Hunter in the living room. He protested and ordered Hunter to leave. Both men reached for their pistols, Hunter being the faster. The slain officer's wife stated that Hunter coolly shot her husband down. The police found Wilson's gun bloody. The police fully loaded. Hunter surrendered and entered a plea of self-defense. The policeman came home for a light while still on duty. He had not been in the habit of doing this and his wife did not expect him, according to her testimony. Mrs. Hunter over the telephone to keep Hunter away from the Wilson home. Prior to the fatal shooting the men had been friends for some time. 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