Chicago Defender

PULLMAN PORTERS PLAN NEW WAGE BATTLE "WIFE" SUES RICH CLUBMAN: LOSES ```markdown ``` USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 47 BLEASE SAYS HE IS RACE'S BEST FRIEND BLEASE SAYS HE IS RACE'S BEST FRIEND Gives Self Big Pat on Shoulder Washington, D. C., March 23. The people of South Carolina will oppose the election of any man as president of the United States who believes in social equality and does not draw the "color line," Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, declared in an interview Tuesday, explaining his insertion into the Congressional Record of an article from The Chicago Defender concerning the Oswald Garrison Villard dinners. "My reason for putting that article in the Congressional Record," Senator Blease said, "was that I wanted the people of the South to know the real conditions in Washington and to further know that there are men in politics in the nation who do not drawn the "color line" and are willing to help the people of the United States of America people and associate with them on equal terms." Senator Blease added, "Of course, that is their business if they desire to do so, but it is our business to protect ourselves from placing in office any man who might attempt to take some conditions upon us in the South." It is believed that Senator Please and had reference to Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat, of Montana, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination, when he inserted the Defender article in the Congressional Record and made his original statement that "Some men do not mind associating at the table with certain candidates in my state might object to voting for that kind of a man for president of the United States." Walsh at Dinner Names His "Friends" Senator Blease referred to a number of men in South Carolina, including Rev. R. W. Mance, whom he hopes and believes will be elected to the bishopric at the next general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church, and R. S. Wilkinson, Carolina Normal and Industrial college. "I am satisfied," he said, "that they will bear me out in the position that they do not ask for social equality, nor do they seek it, neither are they anxious to hold official positions. "I am satisfied further that the entire Colored population of my state will testify to the fact that the southwest is the most populous region. I believe if it were left to the Colored voters of my state, and each and every one of them had the power to cast his vote as he pleases, 90 per cent of them would vote for me for my office for which I might be a candidate." Referring to the bill which he has finished in the Senate to provide separate coaches on street railways in the District of Columbia, Senator Blease said that this bill "is not intended as a political strike at or insult to the Negro race, but I believe that the passage of such a bill will prevent at some time very serious trouble in the District of Columbia. Prensa Servant "Some white man at some time," he stated, "is going to resist or resent a Colored man's, or what he considers (Continued on Page 2)." THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE NOW FIREWORKS WILL START IN LOWER HOUSE Washington, D. C., March 23.—A bill to prohibit the intermarriage of the races in the District of Columbia was introduced the House of Representatives Saturday by Representative Alard H. Gusque, Democrat of South Carolina. This bill would make it unlawful in the District of Columbia for any white man to intermarry with any "woman of our Race, or married to any woman of our Race, or mulatto; or vice versa. The intermarriage of a white and Colored person is made a law, and the marriage of the bill and punishment is fixed not less than two or more than five years imprisonment. Any clergyman, minister of the gospel, magistrate, or any other person authorized by law to perform knowingly and willingly married a white and Colored person, would be guilty of a misdemeanor and would be subject to the same punishment. The Gassus intermarriage bill is identical with a bill introduced in the senate by Senator Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, also of South Carolina. Rev. Duncan Milner Dies in Florida Last rites for Rev. Duncan C. Milner, retired Chicago minister, former director of the Chicago Law and Order league and chairman of the board of directors of Provident hospital, who died Sunday in Mount Dora, Fla., following a prolonged illness, were held Wednesday at the Ravenswood Presbyterian church, Hermitage Ave. and Culium St. Several hundred men and women of both races and from all walks in life were present to pay their last respects to the late Rev. Milner and to honor his service worker. Rev. Mr. Milner was 88 years of age and died from acute asthma. He had been in Florida since last summer. His home was at 4322 N. Hermitage Ave. Dr. Milner was a member of the board of directors of Provident Hospital and Training School association for 35 years, serving for a number of years as chairman of the board of directors. He has always been a stanch friend of the Race. It was through his efforts that the first visiting nurse of our group was appointed in the city of Chicago. During the Civil war he served as adjutant of the 98th Ohio infantry. In 1886 he was ordained in the Presbyterian college of Washington and Jefferson college. Union Theological seminary and the College of Emporia, Kans. He served as pastor in Presbyterian churches in Osceola, Mo., Kansas City, Ottawa, Kans., Atchison, Kans., and Manhattan, Kans., and since 1915 he served as pastor in Havenwood Presbyterian church. He was pastor of Armour mission, Chicago, 1893 to 1898, and of the Logan Square church from 1905 to 1907. Washington D. C. March 23—More than nine pages of the book day book at the Fourth precinct station were used last week to book 115 times each Lester Carter, 24; Moses Carter, 20, and Leroy Carter, 19, on charges of deprivation of private property. The youths are alleged to have ransacked vacant houses for the past 10 months. Lead pipe and fire hose were found from 15 houses, bearing the sign of "different real estate agencies, throughout the city by the brothers, the police say. Danville, Ky., March 23.—An argument over a biblical scripture last Tuesday cost the life of Pete Golden, 62, who was shot and killed by Joe Jones in the barber shop of George Shively. Witnesses stated that both men drew pistols and started firing at each other although Jones was not killed. The police question whether Adam and Eve were black or white. Golden lived in Somerset and had come to Danville to attend the funeral of Arthur Hickess. Cleveland, Ohio, March 23.—Joseph S. Hines Jr., 2334 E. 100th St., a blind boy who was valedictorian of his class at East high school, ranks with the "honor tenth" of the Oberlin college freshman class, college officials and first semester work hours of Lath, "A" in mathematics, "A" in physics, "A" in English composition and "B" in Bible study. (Photo on Picture Page) Three Brothers Rob Blind Boy Wins High Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY UES Police FLORII Police Halt Whitfield Funeral FLORIDA BARS VOTERS 2,500 Wait in Vain to See Remain REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED BY OFFICIALS Say Primaries Are for "Whites Only" Pensacola, Fla., March 23.--State officials, after investigating "alarming" reports from this city and Tallahassee that members of the Race were registering in overwhelming numbers for the forthcoming Democratic primary, ordered the state attorney general to issue an opinion that the Florida law excluded members of the Race from participating in primary elections and that such action on their part should be met by criminal proceedings. County solicitors have been ordered not allow members of the Race to register or vote in the forthcoming elections. Since the registration books were opened at the courthouse, 50 per cent of the voters registered have been members of the Race, and according to those in charge of the books, this is the first time ever that the Race has registered in a Democratic primary since the Civil War. All of those registering have classed themselves as Democrats. They are preparing to take part in the city and state primaries. Under the classification it is known that the Civil war the primary is known as the "white Democratic primary." The white Democrats contend that their organization is private and has the right to bar those with whom they do not care to affiliate at the polls. The opinion voiced by members of the Democratic caucus in the state is that they have been denied the right to vote as republicans in the primaries and can only vote as Democrats. The suddenness of their large registration as Democrats in order to put their candidates in offices has caused alarm in the state. The "Democrats" will vote for Democrats pledging to give them better schools, playgrounds, parks and paved streets, but will vote independently during the national election. Regardless of the section taken by the state's executive committee and the state, race citizens will continue to visit the registration places. They are preparing to fight opposition to their registering in the state courts and in the United States supreme court. It was pointed out that the state's executive committee in Texas by Democrats was carried to the United States supreme court by citizens of that state and won. The voters contend that their rights given them under the federal Constitution have been denied them the right to vote in the election of public officers should be open to them regardless of unwritten laws and the opinion of whites in control of certain parties. Harmon Awards Given Rosenwald and Dillard Washington, D. C. March 23.—The Harmon awards for outstanding contributions in 1927 toward improving relations between the races were presented to Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist of Chicago, and Dr. James Wellman, well-known educator and president of the Anna T. Jeanes foundation. The awards were bestowed upon Mr. Rosenwald and Dr. Dillard at the First Congregational church (white) by the commission on race relations of the Federal Council of Churches, Mr. Rosenwald, chairman of the board of directors of Sears-Roobuck & Co., received a special gold medal for his South and projects of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Dillard received a gold medal and $500. He is hector of the board of visitors of William and Mary college. The address of presentation was made by Justice Harlan F. Stone of the United States supreme court. The address of appreciation was delivered by Howard university, president of Howard university, Phelps Stokes, chairman of the intermedia committee, presided. The Howard university Glee club sang. Denied Rights CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 THE KNIGHTS HAVE ENDED, BUT THEIR MELODY LINGERS ON THE SOUTH MURDERS RAPINE FLOGGINGS LYNCHINGS THE HAVE THANK YOU FOR CARDS! MURDERS RAPINE FLOGGINGS LYNCHINGS THE SOUTH J. Ruders CLEMENCY TO BE EXTENDED HEIR OF JUDD CLEMENCY TO BE EXTENDED HEIR OF JUDD Albany, N. Y., March 23.—When Judd Gray was making his last bequests before his electrocution here with Ruth Snyder for the murder of the woman's husband, he asked that the warden give $5 to Frank Baldwin to buy cigars for the murder. Baldwin was convicted by the fact that the man seemed to be alone and no one ever visited him in the death house. Gov. Al Smith has just made public his intentions of reviewing the case against Baldwin. The jury in the case is scheduled for March 29. Baldwin was sentenced to die for the murder of a Seneca county farmer. GIRL ON TRIAL WHO SLEW MAN AT HIS REQUEST Alturas, Calif., March 23.—Indian psychology, which caused the red man to take another's word at face value, has been made the basis of the defense of Cassie Turner, Indian girl, who was called before the white man's tribunal here recently to answer to the slaying of Robert Declute. The girl, who calmly accepted the challenge of Declute to kill him when he found he could not win her love, is charged with manslaughter. Her story of the affair was simple. "He asked me to marry him, and when I refused, he asked me to shoot him. He rolled a cigarette while he was telling me how to use the gun. I pulled the trigger and went away." Jack Sharpe, veteran northern California attorney, who came out of retirement to defend Cassie, announced that he would contend that Declute knew enough of Indian psychology to realize that the girl would compel her to marry him with the same willingness that she would "give him a drink of water." PULLMAN PORTERS GIRD FOR NEW FIGHT IN WAGE DEMAND The brotherhood is undaunted by the decision of the interstate commerce commission that it has no jurisdiction in the case. It came as no surprise. The brotherhood had not at stake its fortunes on the decision of the commission. It was only one maneuver in the porters wage movement. Instead of creating despair, it has provoked a flaming zeal of renewed loyalty and devotion by the porters to the union. It has aroused a resistless, fighting spirit on the part of the porters. It has had the happy influence of serving as a means for developing a militant battle cry for victory. With undying faith in the justice of their cause, with unmatched and uncompromising courage, they like resolution to carry on in the teeth of the bitterest opposition, hundreds of porters are daily filing into the division headquarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, reaffirming their allegiance to the cause, renewing their courage and reaffirming their commitment and will to win to the brotherhood. Porters Plan Program As one porter, 25 years in the service, after reading the decision of the commission, came into the office in New York and with moving dramatic power declared his pledge to stand by the organization, skim or swim, live or die, survive or perish. Taking out his checkbook he said, "My answer to this decision is anything you request me to contribute to rebuilding our right to live in the city." This is a supreme test which porters must unfinchingly meet and conquer regardless of cost or consequences," he said, "and I am fighting not for my alone, but for the generations of youths yet to come." In all division of the organization the ed-blooded, manly spirit is evident. Since the Fullman company, fearing that its case would not bear exami- (Continued on Page 2) Arkansas Life Termer Granted Full Pardon Little Rock, Ark., March 23.—Immanuel West, who was convicted for an attack on a woman seven years ago and was sentenced to life imprisonment, was granted a full pardon last Monday by Gov. John E. Martineau just before he retired from the governorship. The governor, after examining the transcript in the case, stated that he was convinced that West had an unshakable alibi and was only convicted on the imperfect identification of the victim, who was the state's principal witness. Many prominent white citizens of the city were imprisoned for the release of the life termer, among whom was former Gov. George W. Donahay. Pastor, Mind on Sermon, Cincinnati, Ohio, March 23. — The Rev. Wilbur Pauer, 32 years old, 1979 Keeper Ave., pastor of the Union Baptist church, was speeding in his automobile down Gilbert Ave. when he was halted by a traffic cop and told to appear in court Tuesday. "What have you to say?" Judge George E. Tibbs of the traffic court asked the minister. "Your honor, I had my mind on my sermon. Rev. Page explained. The priest himself of the churchman accepted the explanation of discharged him. It was Rev. Page's first offense. He thanked the court as he smiling left the room. NATIONAL EDITION Cleveland, Ohio, March 23. —The battle over the display of the body of John Leonard Whitfield, life-timer, who was slain following a spectacular escape from the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, ended abruptly last Friday when the body was buried in Harvard Grove cemetery with a police squad in attendance. After a day of conflict with the courts and undertakers, the police, under Safety Director Barry and Chief Graul, went to the undertaking establishment of Frazier, Wynne Friday before a crowd gathered and announced that the funeral must be held immediately. The body was buried without any services. Crowds estimated at more than 2,500 curious persons stood all day last Thursday in front of the parlor's entrance, where a crowd field. More than 1,000 had filed past Whitfield's collin before Deputy Inspector of Police there. Novel arrived on the scene with a police detachment and ordered the crowd dispersed and the doors closed. The police authorities in closing the funeral made business with the undertakers, stated they were acting in the interest of public safety. The controversy started when the deputy inspector appeared at the funeral parlor last Thursday, and, recording to witnesses, disrupted the funeral in a display from Waverley man while he informed A. K. Wyman that under no consideration was the slain killer's body to be exposed to public view. The undertakers sent their attorneys, Chester K. Gillespie and Roger N. Dillard, to obtain a court order restraining him from his policing. A temporary injunction was issued but recalled when the police explained that they were not interested in interfering with the undertakers' general business and services, but were end-avoting to protect the general welfare of the citizens from viewing the body of Whitfield. "It is the most outrageous thing I ever heard of to have the body of a man who killed a Cleveland policeman on public exhibition, with a crowd of thousands congregating, blocking sidewalks and interfering with traffic police said, things surely result in trouble and might cause a riot. The police acted to prevent the exhibition of the body merely in the interests of the public safety." WOMAN PASTOR SLAIN; BEAT TO DEATH ATTACKER Miami, Fla. March 23. A woman preacher was shot to death and a man was fatally beaten here Thursday night. March 5. before police and deputies armed with sawed-off shotguns could quell the disturbance arising out of a church dispute. Maxwell Cook entered the church and arrested other men. All fired at "Princess" in Kofoy, who occupied the pulpit. She fell, fatally wounded. The congregation swarmed on the woman's assailants. All but Cook escaped. He was severely beaten and stoned and he died before officers arrived. A number of other persons were believed to have been severely injured by the affray, but officers were unable to lodge them. Special tort wagon was maintained in the locality Thursday night to prevent a recurrence of violence. "Promoter" Who Was to Get Women Jobs, Jailed Cincinnati, Ohio, March 20—Facing a number of women in the municipal court who accused him of obtaining money on false pretenses by promising to get jobs for them, Philip Skanes, 35, 532 W. Eighth St., was sentenced to 35 days in jail and fired $90 by Judge Samuel Bell. Acting on the women and the arresting officers, Seser, William Adkins and Capt. Edward Baker of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, Skanes convinced the women that he was going to get them work by measuring them for uniforms. Police Nab Woman Who New Orleans, La., March 23.—After much difficulty police subdued Mrs. Carrie Gordon, 155 Poydras St., she suddenly became the neighbor Saturday morning and terrorized the house, hood by welding an ice pick, ripping small boxes from residences and hurling brickbats, a Protoman Thomas Hardy arrested the woman, who weighs more than 275 pounds, and took her to the City Hospital for Mental Diseases. PRICE TEN CENTS CASE ENDS AS JUDGE DENIES WOMAN'S PLEA CASE ENDS AS JUDGE DENIES WOMAN'S PLEA --- Says She Has Already Been Well Paid New York, March 23.—What was expected to be the most sensational and startling court drama ever staged in the East came to a dramatic end Monday when Justice Alfred H. Townley of the supreme court dismissed the case of Mrs. Letitia Ernestine Brown, who brought action against Carleton Curtis (white), a 60-year-old millionaire, for separation as his common-law wife. Besides losing in the highest court the right to $250 a week and $20,000 counsel fee, Mrs. Brown was criticized by the court for her past conduct. In dismissing the case the preiding justice declared that it was merely an incident of a meretricious case. If the wealthy clubman had lived with the woman for 17 years, the court ruled and substantially what ever service was rendered. The trial lasted four days. Most of that time the plaintiff was on the witness stand. Reveals Colorful Life Upon direct examination by her lawyer, Richard E. Carey, Mrs. Brown revealed her colorful life with the millionaire. At the age of 17 she was rescued from the path of a sneaking automobile at 54th St. thirty-five miles north of her birth at this point, it was testified by Mrs. Brown. On the same day they had tea together, and this was followed by countless numbers of meetings. At his request, she related, she rented a four-room apartment in W. 54th St. and she lived together as husband and wife. Telling further of Curtis' devotion to her, Mrs. Brown testified: "When America entered the war he said that German Zeppelin might bomb New York and we'd have to move it. We wouldn't be in danger. He got a beautiful house in Freeport, I. L. He played cards there with Race men. The physicians that attended us knew that we were man and woman so we wouldn't be wedding and introduced him as my husband and he acknowledged it. Worshipped by Clubman "He was kind to me. I got $3,000 a month from a trust fund he made for me. He filled the house with flowers—roses, lilacs and chrysanthemums. He said his relatives complained about his living with a Race woman and he told me that he informed them. It suits me. He told me that he saw him. He saw me talking to a bellhop and bawled me out for talking to a man of my own Race." That Curtis was so deeply in love with Mrs. Brown that he went under the name of Harry Brown was brought out in the testimony given by the plaintiff in the letter said to have been a friend of the man was introduced by Carey. It read: "My Darling Letty: I have had two sweet letters from you and you are constantly in my thoughts. I love you, my darling girl, with an unchanging love. It does seem hard that such things are so that I cannot see you as you and I want to do. 15 on the same ship as last year. Write me after now Letty darling, as I will not be able to see you. Good-night, my sweet, darling girl. HARRY." Another Man Causes Rift Judging from the questions that were hurled at the woman by Max Steur, who represented Curtis, the break between the pair came when Curtis assumed that Mrs. Brown was given love letters were introduced by the defense counsel that were written to Barland Patton. Further examination proved that Mrs. Brown and Patton had lived in the same place in Paris, one of the missives that the woman had written to Patton was read by Steur. "The only man Tiche ever really loved in her whole life," a part of it read. It was brought out that Patton had made two trips to Paris and one to California, and remained maintained that they were at his expense. Mrs. Brown was sued for the alienation of Patton's affections by his wife some time ago. it was reported. Mrs. Patton lives at 127 W. 141st St. and has their son in custody. For more than a year the son is said to have been Chichele. Curtis is a graduate of Princeton and, like the other members of his family, is listed in the Blue Book, New York's social register. Most of the time he resides at the University club while in the city. Mrs. Brown is married to a woman of the age of 14 she married. Her ad venture missed successful. PART 1—PAGE 2 PORTERS GIRD FOR NEW TILT IN WAGE ROW National Strike May Be Called (Continued from Page 1) nation, refused to arbitrate the dispute, though urged by Hon. Edwin P. Porter, the United States mediation board, to so, and since the interstate commerce commission refused jurisdiction, the brotherhood has planned for immediate program action of an emergency, in accordance with the provisions of the railway labor act. The committee has appointed the president of the United States to appoint an emergency board to investigate the entire dispute over a period of days and to submit his findings, which option will be sure of public opinion to compel the Pullman company to accept an adjustment of the dispute between itself and Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. A nation-wide campaign is being projected to prepare the Pullman porters and mails for a show-down company. This in the only lesson we can company can understand. Of course, it is not an unnatural condition, for the workers in the subway of New York and miners in western Pennsylvania are being bitterly fought by their employers, trying desperately to prevent the workers from winning their demands in wages and working conditions and the United States senate has been compelled to take cognizance of the struggle. Just as the white workers are determined to meet the opposition unserved and undismailed, so the service are equally determined that for once they will not retreat a single step, and they will be heard. New Fight Spirit This is the new spirit of the new Negro tynited on the industrial field by the brotherhood men, in this sense the man company. The company had to be shown that the porters would organize. It had to be shown that they will see that they will see the fight through to the finish. It will be shown that the placing of Filipinos in the port is a yellow dog" contracts down the throats of the porters, the signing of fraudulent, hypothetical loyalty loyalty contracts, porters' loyalty and some intimidated, the sinister and visious influence of the Pullman Porters Benefit association, the refusal of the Pullman company to mediate or the commission, the pitiless and disgraceful treachery of Pullman porter instructors and welfare workers can be seen in the iron battalions of the brotherhood. The organization is passing through the organization's first chapter and it shall emerge marching proudly forward, holding aloft the immaculate justice and liberty of the brotherhood. Grant Increase In an attempt to weaken the moral of the porters, the company has granted an increase in wages to the Pullman conductors, but continues to label porters who join the brotherhood to fight for justice and not charity as disloyal porters, although Pullman conductors post the notices of their union meetings right in the Pullman offices, circulate their magazine with the names of conductors who are members printed openly in the magazine. In other words, while the company threatens to discharge Pullman porters, who are faithful servants, merely because they see fit to exercise their right to join a union, it increases the wages of the Pullman conductors for being disloyal, since they are members of a union. This is an insult and a challenge to every Pullman porter in particular and Negro in general. Not only have the conductors received an increase in pay, but Filipinos who were placed on the club cars as a threat and intimidation to porters who joined the union have received a wage increase also. Of course the Pullman company realizes that it will be compelled to supply the car to the porters who fear that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters will get credit for the increase, as it will. Hence the company will supply the car to the deep sea. It cannot raise to raise the wages of the porters, and when it raises the wages the brotherhood will ride on to greater power as a result. It is not the company that the brotherhood is responsible for the increase, just as it was responsible for the increase a year and a half ago. The company that the decision of the commission would create hopelessness and despair on the part of the men who are forced to exist. But it is obvious that the company does not understand the new spirit of the porter. It still believes that the porter today is no longer from the porter of Hity years ago. Company Misled It has been deceived and misled by its trusties, who have told the Pullman company what the company wanted to hear, namely, that our men would not stick to anything long, that our people are dishonest and cannot be relied to stand upon a principle, that the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and the leader, that the lace didn't have the spirit, stamina or guts to fight to the finish, and hence the porters' union was simply the result of a few agitators who were sure to run away with the porters. With this psychology the company was utterly unprepared to grapple with the condition set up by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. They face to face with a group of men who were not for sale, who could not be intimidated, cowed or brow-beaten, and who were ready to go to the mat for a fight to the finish until the just, authorized member of the organization were attained. Contrary to the company's belief, the leading and most responsible leaders and organizations are backing the movement to protect the interests of the white public in the matters of the justice of our cause, as shown by the various citizens' committees throughout the country in which white persons have enlisted. The company is not only most to hold our trust the brotherhood in order to discourage the men, but it is following a losing and futile program. The organization shall march on to victory if it takes ten years and a sacrifice of immeasurable treasure, a sacrifice of a sacred destiny and a destiny today lies in organization, education and agitation. RECOVERING Mrs. Lousia Beasley, 6025 Loomis Blvd., who underwent a serious operation, is rapidly recovering. She is one of the oldest members of St. John's A. M. E. church and has been deacons there for 25 years. When easy fatigue, ragged nerves and restless sleep warn you that your health needs quick attention—try this famous tonic! Thousands of women who were weak and run-down gratefully testify to the benefits received from St.Joseph's G.F.P. This rich, vegetable tonic contains Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Dealers sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. Try it—today! St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES NUMBER GAME STRUCK BLOW BY TRIPLETS Atlantic City, N. J., March 23—A campaign by Atlantic City police to stop a gambling craze existing here for a year and paying huge fines for its rampant crime, an arrest of one man, Charles Chernshore, proprietor of a clear store in Atlantic Ave. He was held in bail for $200 in charge of making a book of crime from 16 years ago here" which has gripped Atlantic City housewives and members of the Race. Luck had dealt the promoters a blow recently. A pop star "hunch," inspired by the fact that it was the third day of the third month, led betters to place large sums on No. 333, which won and paid more than $1000000 on odds of 1 in 10,000 to $10 in various $1 combinations, betters making their own combinations. The game is said to hinge on the success by the New York clearing reporting its daily transactions. BLEASE TELLS WHY WE 'ALL LOVE' HIM BLEASE TELLS WHY WE 'ALL LOVE' HIM (Continued from Page 1) a Colored man, attention or discourse to some white woman in the street can it is going to lead to an assault. Possess some one in the street to be killed or seriously injured, and it may lead to serious trouble between the races. This can be averted by giving each race the same car service, the same rate, and forces on one or many in any embarrassing situation. It is a question of protecting both races." Senator Beleisure introduced, he said, the first bill in the state legislature for South Carolina to provide a Rose person, William Rose, who was the personal body servant of General Macy Gregg in the Confederate army. When General Greg was mortally wounded in a keepsake, Senator Blease related Rose took the body of General Greg home. When the Democrats 'took control of the state in 1876,' said Rose, the president appointed him messenger to the governor. He held this position until his death about 1300. While he held the position, he introduced a bill to pension Rose and received a 'good deal of condensation for trying to get pensions for Colored persons.' There has since been a law pensionsing persons who were in the Confederate army. Seator Blease declared he has served in trustees of an industrial college, Norma, industrial college at Orangeburg, S. C. As governor of the state he was chairman of the board of trustees ex-officio. Each trustee had a ceremonial job in the mornorship to the present, the girls in the domestic science department have sent to him and Mrs. Blease a fruit cake. He delights to refer to this event even on the floor of the Senate. "I always advocated common school education for the Colored people," he said, "and those things which it takes to make the Colored man a good citizen and to put him into position to take care of himself in whatever deal or transaction in life he might have done." When he was governor of South Carolina, Senator Blease related, "I found the penitentiary overcrowded and overlooked and had served years and years longer than they should have. They had no money to hire lawyers, they had no money to hire them, and I took my secretary and went to the penitentiary and interviewed all of the various prisoners personally, and I relied a thousand times on them and gave them a new chance in life. Up to my present reports not a one of them has been recommitted to eviction of the terms of his parole or having committed any other crime." EIGHT IN CARABET During a fight in the Dreamland cabaret over what he terms a "trifle," the man was shot. Ave., was stabbed in the chest by Miss Laura Merritt, with whom he quarrelled early Saturday morning when was taken to Wilson hospital. KIAN THREATS FAIL TO STOP BOSTON DEBATE Speakers Flay Racial Intolerances Boston, Mass., March 23.—In spite of the fact that Harvard and Vard Liberal club (white) established a precedent when they took the affirmative in a debate with the defender, the Tremont temple Thursday evening on the question, "Resolved that Further intermixing of Races in the Harvard Liberal club, Fairbanks, who opened for the Harvard Liberal club, said his teammate, E. Haven Hubbard, 30, and Richard B. Haven Hubbard, 30, members of a student delegation in Moscow last summer. One day, having nothing to do, they evolved the staking this debate when they returned. Fairbanks said race prejudice is "a hangover from slavery days." He pleaded for social equality and social intermarriage in the internment, the trial, and the so-called did not advocate that because it was an individual matter that should be settled between the two parties, and that no one was not entitled to further rights that there is no separate civilization in America and those contributing to it must not be kept separate. They must intermingle. They must form a coalition. They hammers our civilization because enough money is not provided for the Colored youth in these separate schools. This creates illiteracy and creates crime and unemployment. The segregation of the Race works evil. Thurgood Marshall, the first speaker for Lincoln, maintaining the negativity of the family unit, the basic factor of civilization, was against genuine society, was its enemy and was to be condemned. He confined his argument almost entirely to intermarriage. Discuss Intermarriage E. Haven Hubbard, the last speaker for the affirmative, said that if there were barriers against intermarriages they should be removed. Race proponents have argued that race entrenchment. Black and white people have a similarity of interest in this country. They must intermingle in order to play together. They would continue to intermingle all their lives if they were not contaminated by unpleasant ideas of their olders. They exist when a man shall rise or fall in the civic scale entirely by his intrinsic merit, and it should exist in a democracy most vigorously is that the prejudices of the Ku Klux Klan should be enacted into the laws of our country." Richard Hearst Hill of Lincoln was the first person to argue that he argued on the social consciousness of the white man. He also cited laws that made a Race man with a small percentage of white men a white man in Oklahoma, Indian in Michigan, and Race man in Florida. A vote was not taken, but from the youths had won. Threatening messages signed "K.-K. the club prior to the debate, resulted in placing a police guard around the building, leading it was learned after the debate. Liberia Land of Slavery Wealthy Tourist Reports A picture of Liberia, not painted by tourists, was brought to Chicago this week by Arthur Sewell of 4911 Vincentnes Ave. owner of valuable oil property in Arkansas, who recently returned to the United States after a 15-year trip to the African continent. He left last December with Bishop and Mrs. M. W. Claire, for Liberia, with the intention of inspecting and locating permanently in Liberia the property in Liberia and then having his family from the states join him. The owner of 240 acres of oil land stated that the small republic only presented to him the opportunity to practise slavery which was to him a shock and a disappointment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGIA HIGH COURT ORDERS VENUE CHANGE GEORGIA HIGH COURT ORDERS VENUE CHANGE Atlanta. Ga. March 23. — The Georgia supreme court on Friday, on Monday, ordered a county venue from Merkwether county for the trial of Marshall Redding, charged with killing W. H. Callaway, chief of police of Manchester. Redding was denied a change of venue by Judge C. E. Ropp of the court. A superior court case resulted in mishrist, 11 of the jurors voting for the death penalty and the 12th holding out for life imprisonment, according to Merkwether county. The supreme court held that Judge Ropp erred in declining a change of venue after the defended jurors would be in danger in Merkwether county because of the popularity of the victim. The defendant also violated this contention, and to indicate its truth the prisoner was secretly removed to Cordelle Criap county for trial. The trial was removed to Coweta county, the supreme court pointed out. DEDICATION OF NEW Y BEING PLANNED Buffalo, N.Y., March 23.—Plans are being made here for the formal opening of the new building of the Michigan Ave. branch Y. M. C. A., Sunday, April 15. The principal address at the dedicatory ceremonies will be delivered by Dr. James E. Shepard, president of the North Carolina State College. It has been announced. To assist the local association in conducting the program arranged for the entire week, Channing Toblas, senior secretary of the national Y. M. C. A., will be present. Distinguished citizens and sympathizers of the Christian Endeavor have been invited to be on the platform at the main exercises. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mathews, Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, Fred Eldrege of New York City, Mrs. Charles McLean of New York City, Mrs. Addie Hunton and Mrs. Sidney McDougall. Others who are expected to take part in the celebration are R. H. DePrixty, George Arthur of Chicago, S. W. Frye of Cleveland, Campbell Johnson of Washington, Thomas A. B. Bolling of Rochester, H. S. Dunbar of Detroit, J. A. Greene of Dayton, B. W. Overstreet of Philadelphia, C. H. Bullock of Montclair, N. J.; Thomas Taylor of New York City and C. M. Cain of Atlantic City, N. J. Heads of churches, internal and civic churches will attend ceremonies during the week also. Among those scheduled to appear on the programs are Rev. J. Edward Nash, Robert Buckner, H. L. Lewis Sr., Robert Waters, O. Otts D. Jackson, Charles Tullis, C. H. Jackson, Don D. Watts, William H. Jackson is executive of the branch. Big Bill seems to have happened as soon as he be charged admission — Brunswick (Ga). Pilot. A BABY OF YOUR OWN --- TAKE SLAYER WHO BATTLES WITH POLICE Janitor, Robbery Bent, Kills Woman Brooklyn, N. Y., March 23.—Twelve hours after Mrs. Helen Chevalier Kimball, 25-year-old schoolteacher, was shot and killed in her apartment, Martin Luther Miller, a janitor, was captured in Paterson, N. J. In a battle with police. He confessed, they said, after two hours of questioning. Capt. Joseph Mosley of the Paterson police said Miller told them his intention had been robbed, but when the woman screamed for help, he shot her twice. Miller was discharged as janitor at the apartment house a month ago. In his confession he said he returned to the building that morning and entered the Kimball apartment on the pretestue that he had been sent to repair a gas stove. Used Dumb Waiter Suspicion fell on the dicharged Janitor a few moments after the door closed, who lives in an adjoining apartment house, heard a noise in the dumb waiter shaft and found Miller letting him down on the rope. He said he was a New York police learned that Miller had been a frequent visitor in Paterson. Search was made of the pool, where he found playing pool, he dropped his cue and attempted to escape. Detective Sergt. James J. Smith of Paterson to draw a 45-caliber pistol from where it was tied around his waist with a clothesline. One of the other subdued Miller with a blackjacket. Two Empty Cartridges Police said Miller's gun contained two empty cartridges. Mrs. Kimbalu, a former police officer, caliber shell. Miller, an Algerian, who had been in his country five years, was shot by a woman, women one a face girl and another a white girl. He was freed of both charges, the white girl's parents re-claimed the excuse because they feared notoriety. Texarkana, Ark., March 23—Loe Burham, well known in this city, was crushed to death last week when a smoketack which he was repairing fell, catching him underneath. Lee was working in the yards of the W. S. C. building on Rose Hill when the brick lining slipped, causing it to fall. CONS BLUE BE greatest Blue told in song. a thrill that m shiver. Just you them in a dark No. 853 BOA CONSTRIC SNEAKIN' LIZ Blue Belle sings them to and guitar accompani BOA CONSTRICTOR BLUES OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. EUCKY MAGNETIC WISHING BONE Get your share of the wealth and happiness that’s around you. Be lucky in games, love, beauty, and life. Be lucky in wishing help you. Sweethearts. Let the magnetic power of this wonderful Lucky Magnet Wishing Wish help you. In life. This marvelous wishing bone is believed to bring you luck to all who own one. Comes when you’re in a room with a white book. BOOK—LUCKY SEVEN SECRET FRIES—With every order for the Lucky Magnet Wishing Wish, give free an interesting book of books, containing astounding facts, good numbers, lucky days, etc., and the mysterious secrets of the jinks. Order today. Pay postmaster only $11.08 and postage on arrival. Then the company will instruct you to keep and enjoy forever. CO. Dept. 3409. 3587 Archer, Chicago. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS --- FROE'S OFFICE STAYS INTACT THIS SESSION Washington, D. C., March 23—The Zihlim bank to transfer the office of the recorder of deeds to the District of Columbia to the session of congress, Representative Frederick N. Zihlim, Republican of Maryland, declared Tuesday, Representative Martin B. Madden, governor of the house appropriations committees, has advised him, said Mr. Zihlim, that satisfactory arrangements are being made with Arthur G. Froe, secretary of the office that office on a current basis. "It is therefore not necessary to take up the subject matter of this bill," Mr. Zihlim stated. he said that the purpose of the bill was to reduce the employment of Race persons in that office was denied by Mr. Zihlim. The bill, he said, "does not contain anything that would take away the employment of Race persons in that office." He stated that the bill provides "that the future appointments should be made by civil service lists. The claim is made that in making apportionments of Colored race is discriminatory against. As to this I could not say." TELLS COURT HER HUSBAND HAS BEEN MARRIED BEFORE Washington, D. C., March 22. Declaring that her husband was already married at the time he went through a marriage ceremony with her, Mrs. Mendez, and her husband, asked the District supreme court Monday to declare her marriage to Condor Maso, alias Mason, void. According to Mrs. Murdock, her husband had been previously married to her, and had not gone through the formality of obtaining a divorce prior to marrying her. She had no knowledge of this first marriage, she says, unaware of her husband's charge of bigamy was begun in Arlington county, Virginia. Maso is said to be a fugitive from justice. His last known address was 1019 New Jersey Ave. Mendez. Murdock married Maso in Arlington county, Virginia, Sept. 10, 1925. She is represented by Attys, L. Mendez King and Earl R. Alexander. Color Bar Placed on Employees in Stores The various stores which are opening so rapidly in our neighborhoods are drawing their business from the people up their patronage. It is right and just that they give employment to some of our people. Many stores in our community prefer to applicants whose complexions are lightest. Since there is no preference in accepting money from unfair or bar inhibited persons simply because their skins are dark. It may be that the selection is governed by the people who attempt to tell business men whom they shall employ. At any rate it is suggested that merit and qualifications be not restricted to TO DIVORCE HUSBAND WHO DESERTED HER Mother of Five Tells Pitiful Story Washington, D. C., March 23.—Through Atty, J. T. Sette, Mrs. Mary E. White, 202 Seaton St. N. W., filled in the District supreme court on Tuesday for an absolute divorce from William D. White, an employee of the government printing office, 31 Florida Ave. N. E. She names Luvenia Grimes as the correspondent. After living with her for 13 years, during which time the children were born to them, Mrs. White charges in her bill of complaint that her husband deserted her in 1920 and began living with the correspondent, whom he then held out as his wife. Charlotteville, Va., was in 1907. They lived in 1919 at 408 Lt. St. N. W. It was while living at this address that his husband deserted. Mrs. White chilms. The five children are Albert, aged 20; Alres, aged 17; Louise, aged 14; Elizabeth, aged 13, and Houston, aged 14, and that money earns $140 a month, but only contributes $20 toward the support of the court for alimony, custody of the children and an absolute divorce. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, add many stomach, and relief will come instinctly. For fifty years genuino "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been presented by physicians because it permeates three times as much acid as milk, and contains the formation of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system so it is more pleasant to take than soda, upon "Phillips". Twenty-five cent and fifty-cent bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnesia" has been the S. Registered Trade Mark of The Co. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles II. Phillips, since 1873. TOR RECORDS 25 West 45th Street, New York Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St....Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St....Milwaukee, Wis. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio SATURDAY. MARCH 24. 1923 THE MISSING NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER The Thomas' Fast Hair Grower Special Formula No. 99, for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. Thomas, world's leading successor to the famous successfully in his 44 treatment offices in the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a fast growth of hair, but greatly increases the thickness it keeps in it. Place. You can feel it work the moment it is applied. Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven days without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary hair growers! And see what an amazing improvement you can make in your hair. Then, if you are not simply delighted, your money will be refunded for the asking. Send no money. Mistleily malt the coupon or write today. When the package arrives, pay the postman only $1.50 for this special formula. Use it seven days. Then if you are not delighted, and your money will be refunded without comment, Mail the coupon today. The THOMAS' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY **************************************** The Thomas, Dept. D. 844 St. St., Chicago, Ill. and give me a pickup - paid, one package of Thomas Special Formula No. 50 Fast Hair Tanner. On arrival, it will pay; customers only. On arrival, it will pay; customers only. If I will return if you will at once refund my money. (Print name and address with pearl). If you have Epilepsy, Fits. Failing Sickness or Complications—matter how bad—write me today in a message with in many lines. NO NAROTICS—no harmful drug satisfaction or money back. YOU WILL MAKE MONEY If you write at once for sample beauty comb and FREE comb. Metropolitan Laboratories Baxter Staitis St. 103 Louisville, KY. LUCKY SECRETS Lucky Oak, $1. Lucky Lobstete, $1. Lucky Incense, Lucky Jelly, John the Johnstone Bakehouse, 500 Lucky Lime, John the Johnstone Bakehouse, 500 $4. for $25 Lucky and receive free $4. for $25 Lucky and receive free The Lucky Gins and 7 Lucky Secrets with full full studiety and returned. Send $25 extra for O. B. College. W. B. TAYLOR B 5215 Calumet Ave, Chicago, Ill. DRUG HUNT CURED N EVER BEN FULL treatment on trial. home. Guaranteed to banish torrents all over corn germ病. crohn's disease and lancetum. Cost $200 U.S. curbing it full. Cost $200 U.S. curbing it full. Stk. N-60. BALTIMORE, MD. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in months) $15,000 for 1 year; $15,000 foreign; $15,000 per year. THE ROBERT S. ALBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO, 3425 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong. 0807 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1909, at the Postoffice of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1870. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 PAY TRIBUTE TO COL. YOUNG IN MEMORIAL President Coolidge Sends Message New York, March 23.—The annual memorial services in honor of the late Col. Charles Young, who at the time of his death was the highest ranking Race officer, was held at Palem M. church. The occasion was the 63d birthday anniversary of Col. Young and was a noted tribute to the famous soldier in which President Coolidge, distinguished army officers and a United States congressman joined. --- The meeting was arranged by Cleveland G. Allen, who presided over the meeting, with his staff members of the Col. Young post of the American Legion, Red Cross nurses and the Veterans of Foreign Wars attended the service. Col. Young and the Col. Young and indicated the esteem and affection in which he was held. Col. Taylor was the principal speaker of the service were made by H. W. Pope of the Onega Psi Phi fraternity, Leont. Miles Paige of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and a heading a movement to establish an institution in honor of Col. Young. Taylor Praises Young Col. Taylor praised Col. Young for his courage and devotion to duty. He said that the 363th infantry was the only one to be believed would receive the approval of Col. Young. Col. Taylor said that the more he hears about the more he admires him for his ability to serve and were," said Col. Taylor, "to hold up any example before the young officers of any regiment to emulate. I will up to them the life of Col. Young." Hon. Lucius Summer Hicks of Boston, Mass., in an address referred to Col. Taylor, said not being able to attain his ambition as an officer in the United States army. He said that the life of Col. Young was an unselfish one, and the officer was the master for the boys and girls of today. President Sends Message Tributes in honor of Col. Young were read from President Coolidge, Hugh M. Hale, John F. H. E. Ely of Second corps army, Governor's island; F. Trubee Davidson, secretary of war; Lieut. Col. Joseph A. S. Sullivan, commander of New York National Guard; Capt. G. E. Adamson of the headquarters of the general of armies; Maj. Gen. C. P. Summerville of the chief of staff of the Army; Capt. G. Wadsworth, a classmate of Col. Young, and Congressman Hamilton Pish. Hudson Coolidge's tribute to Col. Young was as follows: "I have pleasure in assuring you of my very sincere interest in the event, based on my admiration on Col. Young and his services to his country. He afforded throughout his career a striking example of good citizenship and good services, an exemplary example of the kind of observate, has been continuously potent and influential with the members of his Race." Hikes 5.000 Miles to Win $1,000 Prize To win a $1,000 prize offered by a Shreveport, La. daily newspaper, Nebraska Williams, 20 years old completed a 5,000-mile run with Williams of Shreveport last June and with the exception of three weeks since that time he has been walking every day, and he has been wounded a fact that he was wounded by a white farmer because he had a sign on his back, "On My Way to Boston." He was members of the Defender staff on a visit to the "World's Greatest Weekly." Williams stated that he had worn a backpack and a trip. Williams has secured a better from every mayor or city official where he has passed through his city. The youth explained that he intended to be a soldier and said that he had been asked to hike in England and Paris for the Edison Company of New York. Before he joined the police he was employed in the office of the newspaper that offered the prize. Sentenced to Die for Attack on White Woman Nashville, Tenn., March 23—Foulguilty of attacking a white woman by a sitting in the Criminal courtroom of Judge F. M. Garard last Thursday. He was found guilty in the election case. He expects to make an appeal. He claims that he was convicted upon a confession that was framed by the arresting officers and which he admitted to. The convicted man stated that when he was originally taken before the woman complainant she was not able to identify him. He further contended that he was visiting a friend and was in the attack and this person was willing to testify for him. ```markdown ``` Corns Lift Off-No Pain! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses right off! You'll laugh: it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freeze" on any tender, touch corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your hands and works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! freezzone A tiny bottle of "zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! MAYOR THOMPSON ADDRESSES NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS 20 CARD Mayor William Hale Thompson pledged, in a patriotic talk Thursday before the editors and publishers of foreign speaking newspapers in the city, members of the interracial council, that the names of heroes in American history which have been omitted from the text books of the Chicago Don't Trust Employers to Save Your Earnings "The good she days" when we were so green in judgment that someone else had to think for us have gone too old. "The old school" are having sad experiences in trying to revive them. As witness the case of a woman of our age who was living in poverty because she refused to think for herself. Some years ago she came to Chicago from the South and got a job. As she earned her money each day she made her employers her bankers, without getting any receipt. When her health failed, she asked for her sarcastic and found that she had been working for her employer. She knew the account should be twice that amount, but she was powerless to do anything. So the matter of assessment and the matter of friends. This is a good example of letting others think for you. The most important person can protect his money and the banks have special privileges to allow him to keep all of his own accounts. The day for giving individuals personal control over your affairs or keeping money in mattresses and under carpets has passed. Go to the banks with your money and give them a memory for a receipt, but get money orders and hold the stubs for your own protection. Chicago Prosecutor to speak in Louisville Louisville, Ky., March 23—Attorney Aaron Payne, assistant city prosecutor of Chicago, formerly of this city, will be the honored guest of the chapter, here in their memorial Cel Charles Young memorial services, to be held March 25. in Quinn Chapel, Atty. Payne, who is to be the principal speaker of the occasion, is a member of the chapter, received by his many friends, in addition to the address the local fraters have arranged a program, in keeping with the life of the noted so-called "Messrs Davis" and "Ideals of Ideal Race matthood," Music will be rendered by the Omega Four, consisting of Messrs Davis, Dunn Hoagland and Perkins. Among those in attendance will be P.J. Harper, P. Russell Hayes, N. X. Dunn and others who will appear on the program. Atlanta U Receives Two Important Guests Atlanta, Ga., March 23. -- Monday night in his violin recital at Atlanta university, Clarence Cannero the Ware Memorial chapel was filled with music lovers from all the colleges and from the town's people. Prof. Torgeuse Dutkose played the music, and the program was so varied that it pleased everyone. On Friday night the Atlanta University Alumni association reception, to Mrs. Gertmund Ware, reception to the first president, Edmund Amdu Ware. She was formerly at the head of the Kindergarten Training school, where she was a teacher. A large number attended the reception, as was expected, because Mrs. Bunce as a member of the Ware family, holds a large place in the history of the University. A member of the Atlanta university alumni in particular. 4.600 Mile Liberian Akron, Ohio, March 23—The Firestone Tire and Rubber company's headquarters here Tuesday was in direct radio communication with its headquarters in Liberty when a message was brought in from Harvey S. Firestone Jr., now on an inspection trip to the rubber plantation in Liberty, where the station 4,500 miles distant to the local station on the roof of the Firestone plant. The transmitters of the station were on the length of approximately 42.5 meters. In his first talk with the home offices the young executive stated that Liberty's government would more effectively offer to make Liberia an important rubber producing country. He stated that during the last year the field had laid out two 50,000-acre installations. Has Distinguished Guests New York, March 23—Mrs. Helen F. Launing and her sister, Miss Jessie Faustet, entertained with tea Sunday honoring Prof. Mabel Carney, professor of history at North College, Columbia university; Miss Leretin Dammel, welfare director of the same institution; Miss Juliette Derricotte, national student secretary of the Y. C. A. and North Carolina Opportunity magazine; Miss Derricotte expects to leave soon for California, where she will be joined by Miss Eva Dawley of the national college of arts and A. A. Delta Winnipeg, national city secretary, and Miss Bella Taylor, national girl workers secretary of the Y. W. C. A. MUNDY McKAY DIES Fairfield, Ala., March 23—Mundy McKay, an old and respected citizen of this town, died Monday. His passing caused sorrow to his many friends here and in Savannah, Ga., the place of his birth and his home in Savannah. He has been received concerning the cause of his death. Ransom McKay of Chicago, a brother, left his home en, sute to this town to carry the remains to Columbus, Ga., the home of the wife of the deceased, where the remains were buried, his sister, both of Savannah, will join the funeral party at Columbus. DEMAND BAYER 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 BETHUNE-COOKMAN BAZAAR IS FINANCIAL AID TO SCHOOL Daytona Beach, Fla., March 23—The annual bazaar, one of the most unique and lucrative features of the season's program at Bethune-Cookman college, given under the direction of the ladies of the advisory board, was largely attended. From this one effort nearly $2,600 came into the coffers of the institution, to be used in the current expenses of the school. The auditorium of the college was beautifully decorated for the occasion with tables under the aisles of the Cascade-Graminate Hotel, exclusive hotels, the Tourists Club, the Silver Leaf Charity club, and the domestic science, agricultural and domestic arts departments of Bethune-Cookman college, arranged in a three formation facing the entrance. The table of novelties and fancy work made possible by the managers and guests of the Oscelsa-Grammatian hotel took the place of the memorial table, which last year was managed in memory of the late Mrs. Surn Bates Lawrence of Bronxville, N. Y. pioneer member of the advisory board and one of the most generous friends of the college. During Mrs. Lawrence's life, it was her supreme joy to have this table at the bazaar reach a goal which would surpass even the highest hopes of her friends. When she passed on, relatives and friends maintained, for one year, a memorial table in the same spot where she had served, bringing into the school through their efforts nearly $1,000. The Oscelsa-Grammatian table this year upheld this tradition for the receipts from their sales of articles and donations amounted to nearly $1,200, representing almost a half of the total receipts to date. The commendation of all friends of education generally and that which is given at Bethune-Cookman college particularly, goes to Mrs. C. M. Hanslow, chairman of the advisory board, a loyal and untiring worker for the school. Rullying to her example and her leadership, each member of the board, which is composed of the in-est women of both races, makes every possible sacrifice in order that the work of another woman might be maintained to the highest degree of efficiency. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER public schools on account of their re State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe a guests on crime and vice in the city present who spoke was Editor Robert in account of their race and nationality would Robert E. Crowe also addressed the mem- and vice in the city. Among the newspa- ke was Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chic public schools on account of their race and nationality would be inserted. State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe also addressed the members and their guests on crime and vice in the city. Among the newspaper publishers present who spoke was Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender. $1000,000 Fire Destroys LAKE COTTON TOWN Memphis, Teum, March 23 — Fire of unknown origin sunday destroyed practically the entire business section of Edmondson, Ark. 15 miles west of here. The loss was estimated at $100,000. Edmondson is a lace settlement of approximately 209 inhabitants, governed by elected members of the community. The blaze, originating in the postoffice, spread rapidly through the business section. The local volunteer fire department battled the fire, checking the fire, which destroyed the postoffice and six other business structures. Philadelphia, Pa., March 23 - The four great problems confronting education in Pennsylvania, as pointed out by Dr. John A. H. Keith, state superintendent of education, to the Philadelphia Teachers' association conference, in session he recently, are as follows: Getting the children of the State bothing ONE OZEN St Joseph's THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St.Josep Pure AS Pure AS M Pennsylvania's ce and nationality would be inserted. So addressed the members and their v. Among the newspaper publishers of S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender. into the public schools and keeping them there until they are educated and trained sufficiently to cope with our present-day economic conditions; providing adequate instruction for the children and training for their 55,000 teachers about 500 of whom are teachers in housing and housing. The fourth, most serious and difficult of these problems is financing. Dr. Keith declared that the counties of the state have received more money than they can raise themselves, and therefore it is the city's responsibility to help them. Miss Baber Has Guests Miss Zonia Haber, national figure in interracial affairs, entertained a few friends with a dinner recital last Friday, among the University of Chicago. Seated at the festive board with the hostess Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. R. S.薄贝, be and Mrs. Julian Larsen, and Mrs. W. Rayeton, the guests left the Quadrangle club, where the repast was served, and retired to the Mandell hall, where they were entertained by the Russian quartet. Miss week here, where the accomplishments of the race were shown. ing! ONE DOOEN St.Joseph's West Point Cavalrymen West Point, N. Y., March 23.—The United States Military academy detachment of Kace cavalry, numbering 1,000, has first-class private stations here to aid in the training of cadets, held organization day March 23 celebrating the graduation of first-class private stations at the academy. The day was observed with an address by Maj. G. Groninger, commander of the cavalry and the troopers' annual ball. These men for years have instructed the future army officers in exercise and horsemanship. MUSIC STUDY PROGRAM Atlanta, Ga., March 23—Students of the music department of Atlanta University have been trained in the program from the works of Felix Mondelsohn, which from point of general merit was worth much praise. Excited students proceeded each number. Sugar Mama Blues" Here's a record to keep rights. The Dallas String now how to strut their Rag, "the coupling, is so. Play the record for ors and watch them 14290-D, 10-Inch, 75c Blues (With Singing) Dallas String Band Our Latest Race Record Catalog Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City "NEW PROCESS" Records G. U.S. PAT.OFF. Sugar "Sweet Mama Blues" Sweet Mama! Here's a re- papa home nights. The D Band sure know how to stuff. "Dallas Rag," the a bear cat, too. Play the your neighbors and w crowd in. Record No. 14290-D Sweet Mama Blues Dallas Rag Dallas Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Br Columbia "NEW PROCESS" R REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Sugar "Sweet Mama Blues" Sweet Mama! Here's a record to keep papa home nights. The Dallas String Band sure know how to strut their stuff. "Dallas Rag,"the coupling, is a bear cat, too. Play the record for your neighbors and watch them crowd in. Sweet Mama Blues (With Singing) Dallas Rag Dallas String Band Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Viva-tional Recording The Records without Scratch Columbia 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 we RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thigpe received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you that I could have done nothing better for myself. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can upon him after wearing the ring a short time. One! Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do RING and follow the important advice in the FR14-kt gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. S. Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT ORIENTAL IMPORT CO., 287 Broadway, Dept. ET RICH," will settle your money problems. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful if you will wear the popular SERPENTS' II. Thipper of Chicago, Ill.: "I have ordered for you a giant gift for better for myself. I am an owner in all games. Anyone can feel the change that will come a short time." That's from a man who owns what you can do is to get this SERPENTS' advice in the FIRE book. The rime is genuine given the SEND NO MONEY' $2.98 diner measure. Post mailman only if you are not more than pleased return it refunded. ACT AT ONCE. ORDER NOW: Broadway. Dept. 7, New York, N. Y. IF YOU NEED THE WONDERFUL MONEY MAGNET AND BLACK CAT WINNING BONE. Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You can have it FREE if you will wear the popular SEIRPENT'S RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thippen of Chicago, Ill.: "I have received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him after wearing the ring a short time." That's from a man who owns one! Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do is to get this SEIRPENT'S RING and follow the important advice in the FIEEE book. The ring is genuine 14-kt gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY: $2.08. Just send strip or paper for finger measure. Pay postman only $2.08. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE. ORDER NOW: ORIENTAL IMPORT CO., 287 Broadway, Dept. 7, New York, N.Y. WHITES SNUB WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOLS Ignored in National Oratorical Contest Washington, March 23. in a conference Wednesday afternoon with Randolph Leigh, who has charge of the district of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia for The Evening Star, local daily, Walter L. Smith, principal of the Dunker high school, and G. David Houston, principal of the strong Technical high school, declining to enter their schools in the contest. Schools Vote Withdrawal An agreement was reached that the contests should be conducted under the plan of former years, but no re-entry was planned. Gambar and Armstrong in not receiving literature regarding the contest when other high schools did. The faculty of the junior high schools and the faculty of the high schools voted last week not to enter the contest when it was learned that their principals were not invited between a conference between Mr. Gambar and the principals of the five white high schools. MISS PRUITT DIES Independence, Kans, March 22.—Miss Alberta Prudit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Prudit, 1113 W. Pine St., a popular member of the younger social set, passed away at age 80. She was fond of lending over four years. She leaves to mourn her loss, besides her relatives, a host of friends. Viva-tonal Recording- The Records without Scratch LUCK! YOUNG GIRL BLINDED BY POISON RUM Baltimore, Md., March 23—Coyt and socially accepting rum served to her during a "little intimate party of friends" at Wiesenfeld, 15 years old, of 243 Forest St., was blinded by the concoction and stricken with serious alcoholism. The girl according to members of the party, finding herself becoming ill shortly after drinking the rum became terrified and fell ill. It was in unconsciousness. She was removed to the city hospital, where it was found that she had been blinded by the rum. Persons, one of whom is Arthur Reddy of Wiesenfeld Court, were taken into custody and are being while police station investigate the source of the poison rum. MUSIC STUDY PROGRAM Made the New Way Electrically FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" PART 1—PAGE 3 Washington, March 23.—The appeal of Philip Jackson, who is under sentence to die for a criminal assault on Mrs. Daisy Welling (white) in the capital grounds Feb. 18, 1927, was argued in the court of appeals of the District of Columbia last Wednesday morning by Attorney John H. Wilson. Justice Adolph A. Hoehling erred in refusing to grant Jackson a lunacy hearing after evidence had been submitted showing that he was the offspring of a brother and sister and is of low mentality, Attorney Wilson contended. United States Attorney William H. Collins argued that the appointment of a lunacy jury to inquire into the mental condition of Jackson was within the discretion of the court. Jackson will be electroshocked in May if his appeal should fail. Does Your Stomach Distress You? Is it Weak or Sore? Tender and Painful? Do yourself or your family feel discomfort in digestion, Dyspnea, Catarch of the Stomach, Pitching, Hertzburn, Sour Stomach, Headache, Nausea, Constipation or any form of Stomach, Liver, Kidney or Bowel Trouble? Would you like to get rid of the discomfort you want and what you want and when you want to? A Dollar's Worth Free! Send 10 cents to cover cost of packing and mailing a full dollar worth of our External Peepodp Treatment for stomach trouble, or chronic your case in any manner how or chronic your case in any manner how result-send this Free Peepodp today. DR. YOUG CO. Dpt. D. Dr. Jasmin, Mjcn AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AMBIRDLE TABLIES are designed by AMBIRDLE TABLIES. We will install the table with the most suitable layout the most wide width and height before prepare it for your use. We will make it to meet your needs and requirements. DO NOT SEND MONEY Trial Size, 23 tablets, $0.00 40 tablets, $2.00 Complete Treatment, 35.00 RUBY COMPANY 717 W. 11th St., Drat, 65 W. 11th St., Drat, 65 ORANGEINE (POWDERS) SWEETHEARTS A new series of warm stories are now worrying Homes and businesses of the Midwest. Here is a story of a woman who was forced to lose her root free from a flood. Flooding in the Midwest has been a constant threat to homes and businesses. A woman was forced to lose her root free from a flood. Flooding in the Midwest has been a constant threat to homes and businesses. Win Your Loved One Love your Root Free Home. A flood that has been a constant threat to homes and businesses. Proud to write to the Midwest Flooding Association. A flood that has been a constant threat to homes and businesses. J. C. STEVENS CO. 4720 Irving Park Bldd. Dept. P-3701, Chicago, IL. PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Previously Relieved by Sanial Midy Said by All Drugs PROPERTY RELIEVED BY Sanial Midy SOLD BY ALL Drogouts 2 DRESS GOODS 20 DBS TRAVEL BONDS 5 FREE German Press, Perrale, Dress Company, London Dress Company, London at a big selling price of 200.00 The were an art of dressing Women. Wonder double. min £1.95 plus a few various offers in order to purchase Luck, Health, Health & Happiness Win in love, win at games. Be successful Sacred Heart Ear. Connish John the Conqueror Knot, Anastasia Ola. Frank and Roman In- cense. Burn Lucky Black Cat Incense daily. Made from ancient myrrh. Arabian Ola. Ola and Frank Incense. Arabian Lucky Black Cat Haly Incense oil. made ancient times by the Egyptians to ward of eilis spirits and bad luck. $2.00 a bottle. Send $2 with all C. O. d. incense. AXOSSEA SALES $456 Forrestville Ave. Chicago, Ill. LOVE LURE DARING. The mysterious letter in the sacred heart with enamels and tapestries. Tarquinthe and Vienna. And old city charms. Board strength. $100. $150. $200. $300. PART 1. PAGE 4 INVESTIGATE CONDITIONS IN PA. MINES Committee of Senate Studies Situation Washington, D. C. March 23—Dissatisfaction was found among the race miners in the Pittsburgh and central Pennsylvania coal regions, it was reported to the senate interstate commerce committee last Saturday by a subcommittee which recently inspected that area. The report presents an account of conditions witnessed by members of the senate subcommittee, both among the striking miners and the strike-bound miners. According to the report, the senate subcommittee was told that Race men shot into the homes of miners at Broughton, Pa., where the committee said that it found a "reign of terror." Arthur Hall, superintendent of term insurance No. 4, of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, said that it mined that 60 per cent of the men employed at the mine are Colored. Before the strike, which occurred on January 1, 1913, saying only 10 per cent of the men employed in the mine were Colored. At the present time the mine is employing 450 men and has an output of 10,000 tons. In this mine the investigating committee found "the barracks the Negroes lived in in about the same community, poorly ventilated and crowded." One Negro stated that their store had been taken away from them during the middle of the winter, and it returned to Pittsburgh to have it replaced. "The committee found much dissatisfaction among the men at this mine." The terminal mine No. 8 of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company at Coverdale, Pa., the committee found that 30 per cent of the men employed were not white. About 700 men were employed. The committee found a number of barracks along the side of the road with a local commissary where the United Mine Workers America labor union was located. The committee inspected the company's barracks for the newly employed miners. The report describes these barracks as being "partitioned into four long and 12 feet wide, in three where were eight bunks—four double bunks on each side of the room, with a narrow passage between the bunks and each end of the room for ventilation." These barracks were occupied by Colored miners, the committee rela- tated, the report states, "hilly, unassailant, and some of them, your committee learned, were infected with vexin and hardly fire the house members," and some are employed in the mines all day where the sun's rays never penetrate and where at best the air they are employed in the schoolhouse while the Committee also visited the schoolhouse at Houghton, Pa. Race strikebreakers are alleged to have shot into the schoolhouse while J. M. McCrary, a representative of The Daily News of New York City, testified before the investigat- ing schoolhouse "followed the arrest by Squire J. M. O'Tourke, about two house previous to that, of a Colored strikebreaker, and another at the time of the confession of the shooting the night before into some windows of barracks and stores below here with a shotgun and also called Smith & Wesson wolves. "This Colored man," Mr. McCrystal stated, "was picked up at a local railroad station while waiting to get on a train in which he said that the coal and iron police said they would give him and his buddy, a man named Thomas Worrell, $25 a piece to shoot into the barracks windows," Mr. McCrystal said. The wives of two miners, Mrs. Karpy and Mrs. Holmack, at Bruecton, Pa., where the investigating committee inquired into the shooting, said the man who did the shooting there were not white. Senator Gooding, Republican of Ohio, was chairman of the subcommittee investigating the fields. Other members of the subcommittee rendering the report were Senators Pine, Republican of Oklahoma; Wheeler, Democrat of Montana; Varguer, Democrat of New York; and Macleish, Republican of Rhode Island MADE LIEUTENANTS Herbert McCannell and Steve Davis, junior students at Englewood high school, have been appointed to the staff of the school. Their appointments are the first of their kind given to students of our place at this school POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schlick, herb specialist and manufacturer of the famous Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, tells people that almost all diseases are caused by impure, poisoned blood. When the stomach is sick you feel miserable, you are constipated and the poisons go into the blood. When the liver refuses to work the poisons go into the blood; when the kidneys are weak and out of order more poison goes into the blood and the result is that your body is sick all over. For many years I have been telling people sick with disease caused by poisoned blood, that my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea gives relief to those who suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that you should follow us to my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, because he will know it is simple medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea, because it is designed for a low dose to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu," Gripe or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just use it. Bulgarian Herb Tea will send it either by mail postpaid, one large family box for $10, or by mail C. O. D. just pay the postman. Address II. H. Von Schick, President Marvel Products Company, Dear C. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. H. MAXWELL Proprietor of a book store in Washington, D. C., and agent for the Defender in the Washington Chicago week to visit the home office. Mr. Maxwell, who has been distributing The Chicago Defender film in Washington and eastern states, has receivedceptions wherever he has gone with the picture, "W. G. W." The film is a three-reel educational picture showing the experiences from the raw material to the finished product. Plantation Cabaret Is Dark Again Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley ordered the Plantation cafe, 338 E. 35th St., owned by Joe Glaser, closed for one year on charges performed by dry agents that the prohibition law was being violated. Judge Lindley based his decision upon the testimony of government men that ginger ale "set-ups" were much in evidence in the Plantation when the agents went there seeking to obtain upon which the case could be closed. Drinking Permitted "Open drinking was permitted in the cafe," they said. "We carried liquor in wine here with it, and sold liquor also at $1.50 a bottle and cracked ice. Then drank our liquor freely without molestation," the agents testified. "We were the fire of Judge Landley, who declared the wanted no such evidence; that the agents themselves violated the law by taking and drinking liquor in the cafe. Such violations were held their assertion that the management made no protest against open drinking there." For the Plantation argued that if only "set-ups" were considered violations that every restaurant and cafe in Chicago should be closed. The Judge agreed with the plaintiff, and after the law, if there is going to be any relief the law must be amended or modified. I have sworn to uphold the American Constitution. I can do anything under the law but sign this order." U. S. Agents Jubilant The government men, jubilant over another victory, rushed to the South Carolina courthouse to seek the attorneys. Citizens in other sections of Chicago are awaiting a similar fate when testimony against them is heard by Judge L. Almhess. The former of the Plantation, is under a 10-year sentence on a criminal assault charge preferred by a 14-year-old girl. He is free on bail. He was arrested and tried in the municipal court on a similar charge preferred by a 16-year-old girl, but the court found the evidence insufficient to hold him to the grand jury. Major Oscar Scott Dies Suddenly in Washington Washington, D. C., March 23—Maj. Oscar J. M. Waldo Scott, 60, retired United States army chaplain and a professor of history at Howard university, died suddenly from a heart attack at his home, 1864 First St. branch, nighly after he returned from constructing a Bible class at the 12th St. branch Y. M. C. A. Funeral services were held at the polygonian A. M. E. church after the body had been viewed by hundreds as it lay in state in the church. Durial will take place in the Arlington national Dr. Scott, who had been at Howard for the past four years, was born in Ohio and was educated at Ohio Westleyan university. He received his bachelor's degree from the logical seminary. He also held degrees from Wilberforce and Denver universities and Iliff seminary. Major Scott joined the army as chaplain in 1907 and retired in 1922 after seeing service in all the possessions of the United States. He served with the late Colonel Young in the Mexican execu GEORGE BUCKNER, DEAD St. Louis, Mo., March 23—George W. Buckner, former head of the St. Louis hospital long before the organizers of the People's Finance corporation here, died Saturday following a short illness. Mr. Buckner contends he was told a few uges in which doctors said developed into pneumonia. TAKE ACTION AGAINST COPS FOR KILLING Man Fatally Wounded in R. R. Station Contesville, Pa., March 23.—Formal action will be taken against two white policemen, Charles Kernan and Robert Home, who are accused of fatally shooting Edward Null, 37 years old, of Texas, last week, it was announced. Early last Monday morning Null was waiting in the Pennsylvania railroad station. A girl telephone operator heard a queer noise and phoned the police. On reaching the station the police found only Null. Without making an explanation, it alleged, the officers rushed up to Null and attempted to seize him. To defend himself Null drew out a knife. Refusing to obey the command, "Come on with us," Null was shot five times by the officers. He was wounded and then put into a pit where he died several hours later. In a signed statement he said that he had no intention of robbing the station and was merely waiting until daybreak to find a lodging place. District Attorney John N. Guss reported that he decided to take action against the officers following a court decision that he insisted he said that it had not been settled whether or not a murder or man-slaughter charge will be preferred. The officers, it is thought, will waive the formality of a hearing to permit the case to be taken to court. He also said that district attorney's decision he announced he would "stand back of the two officers to the limit." He de-identified the defender Walter E. Greenwood would represent the two police officers. MUNDY RECEIVES BACKING FROM NATIONAL CHARACTERS When Professor James A. Mundy musical director of the A. M. E. general conference, lifts his far flung hats and sigils he has No Greater Be the choirists and the 35 members of the Littie symphony orchestra of Chicago to break forth in one triumphant enclosure in the Auditorium on Friday evening. May 11 at 8:15, the whole world will take notice that the first gala performance of Handefs "Messiah" by Renee in Chicago is patronized by Prof. Mundy Prof. Mundy Hon. Charles t. Dawes, vice president of the United States of America, served as the director and senior sensor of the vice president's check for a substantial sum toward the expenses of this mammoth event. He also registered for the Deneen of Illinois also registered his friendship toward the Race by forwarding his check to Professor Munson of the University of Chicago and the American Opera Society of Chicago, is also one of the guarantors. The fourteen bishops, 1,000 deliverances, and 1,000 reservations through the Auditorium for this historical occasion, therefore Chicago music lovers should make ticket reservations early at the office of Bishop Dawes, 1100 Indiana Ave, second floor, Chicago. DR. HALL FISHES West Palm Beach, Fla., March 23. Sawfish, butter fish and in fact all birds of fish have sought safety beyond the 12 mile limit since the arrival here of Dr. George Cleveland Hall of Chicago, who is vacationing in Florida. The well-known physicist, before becoming for his house April 1, will land many assortments of fish with his trusty line. He plans to charter an ice car to bring his catches to his kitchen in Chicago to prove his fish stories. Popular Movies Access THERE'S no secret. Just follow simple directions in the use of Carpenter's Ox-Marrow Pomade will produce soft, silky hair, that is instantly noticeable in any crowd. You, too can have lovely, glossy hair. What Carpenter's Ox-Marrow Pomade has done for others will do for you. We don't ask to buy. A sample package will convince you, and that is FREE. CARPENTER & CO. DEPT. 406, LOUISVILLE, KY Send me a FREE SAMPLE of Carpenter's Ox-Marrow Pomade. I will use it according to your directions. } THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PASTOR ONLY FIT TO SING BASS IN CHOIR Atlanta Congregation Asks Removal Atlanta, GA, March 23—Court proceedings to oust Rev. W. M. Jones as pastor of the Mt. Vernon Baptist church have been instituted against him by a faction of the congregation which, asserts that Rev. Jones "is fit only to dance the Black Bottom and sing bass in the choir." An injunction petition was filed in the Fulton superior court Monday to enjoin Rev. Jones from acting further as pastor of Mt. Vernon church. Included as codefendants with the minister in the bill are five deacons of the church and J. M. George, marshal, and six deacons in a record with their plague grinder. The record restraining the municipal court from hearing further causes in the controversy, stopping the pastor and his ship" and restraining the municipal court marshal from making any changes in the church property. A hearing of the suit is set for Attaches Church Organ The petitioners are also asking the dismissal of a previous court order obtained by Rev. Jones enlisting him to carry out the duties against the pastor assures that Rev. Jones was not chosen according to the rulistic ordinances and is actuated by motives conceived in rebellion to constituted authority. The petition also states; "This controversy originated through the activities of one who travels under the guise of a pastor—to wit, one who has his total unfitness to enslave himself with the cloth of the clergy. "It is well nigh necessary to hold both Jones when the collection is held and Jones when the collection maintains his office by virtue of five alleged deacons, his devoted lieutenants, rather than the constituted church officers," the complainants as Rev. Jones, whom they characterize as a "trouble maker who studies only the weakest people," has known throughout the Baptist denomination in the South. He has been a leader for the past 20 years. He is one of the South's most popular ministers. Learning Languages Many society matrons are no doubt bored with the eternal serving of "ideal" classes, but they must habit of passing on gossip at their weekly club sessions. It is gratifying to learn that a number of them have acquired the language and thus make profit and enlarge mix. French and Spanish are the preferred courses, since the French is so popular. It will certainly be no asset to these young women to be able to converse intelligently about the world, friends or some one's business. s - for J is nothing more attract and now this charm m For Pluko Hair Dress is soft, melty prepar easy to u hair sm Yours ~ for Beautiful Hair! There is nothing more attractive than an abundance of beautiful hair—and now this charm may be yours. Merely go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. This soft, melty preparation will delight you because it is Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PRESSED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, NY, USA. LAST BLAM CLAM CLAM CLAM BLAM BLAM BLAM The family upstairs who permit their children to roller skate, run, dance and ride bicycles over the floor to the annoyance of downstairs occupants. Take Legal Matters to So many cases of unwise investments with a consequent loss of the family's funds have come to attention. It is important to private. It is worth the money you pay for first-class legal advice in the matter of buying, selling, or any legal service. It is important to a lawyer's fee that you have gained anything. On the contrary, many times you are thrice the loser. There is nothing else that matters. And one way that is not safe is to trust to friendship or place confidence in some unauthorized agent. Do not take the word of your friends as a guarantee of your involvement. Find out a reliable lawyer, then take your business sto him. His record can always be consulted and your business will stand. Get receipts at all times, and keep up with your affairs. Wisconsin Professor to Fight Sleeping Sickness New York, March 23. Dr. Warren K. Stratman Thomas, research pharmacologist for the University of Wisconsin, has planned to open a new university campus to travel to Helgin Conk congo this spring. Dr. Stratman-Thomas, one of seventy-five American scholars, scientists and artists who have been awarded a fellowship by the John Simon Guggenheim memorial foundation, will go to Stanleyville, in the Helgin Conk. With Dr. Clement C. Chesterman he will determine the value of six new arsenical compounds in the chemotherapy of sleeping sickness in animals and men. The discovery of a satisfactory drug for the open hand to agriculture an area in Africa of vast economic importance. Howe-Williams College Still Barred by Whites Memphis, Tenn., Maren 23.—From all indications the site of the program will be outside the city limits, as has been impossible to locate a tract of land within the city that has not been opened, some community organizations have proposed site at South parkway and Belvue Blvd., was given up when the Glencoe where organization entered opposition and carried the controversy to the city hall. The controversy has caused closed community organizations limited time in formation of civic clubs for the purpose of handling problems that are city-wide. Its main purpose however, is the location of the proposed college. easy to use and so effective in making your hair smooth, glossy and luxuriant-easy to arrange in any style and keep that way always looking well-groomed and attractive. Try Pluko today. You'll like it! Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE --- News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Rodhan Wannamaker, whose death last week was mourned throughout the nation, embarked himself to the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians when they held their annual meeting in 1926. The fine spirit of co-operation which he exhibited with all of his colleagues, and the stance when, upon attending the reception of the Robert Curtis Ogden association, sponsored by Mr. Wannamaker, he gave aATIVE to welcome us, but took two hours of his valuable time to personally be present and meet the nationals to attend a short address of welcome. The recital of Miss Nannie Mae Stryath, pianist of the faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor School of Music, and Miss Martha Stryath's striking personal appearance was the subject of much comment and her grace in acknowledging the audience's apprehension. Miss Stryath's striking audience was one of musicians who could appreciate what Miss Stryath had to offer and appreciate the steady advance which she is making in her music. Her splendidly chosen program referred to in this column was rendered with keen musical appreciation and sincerity, and the broad scope of her performances continues to be a student of her art and therefore always has especially meritorious numbers to present to her audience. Miss Harriet, was the artist and proved as a guest a great delight to his hearers. Mr. Greene is showing the effects of continuous appearances before the public, and Ms. Harriet is in pose since his appearance in Kimbali hall. In other words she sings as one who knows and is sure of himself and rightly so. Miss Stryath, Mr. Greene to assist her. Announcement has just been made that station WLS will broadcast the performance of "The Seven Last Lest" by the Metropolitan Com- Doctor Found What Is Best for Thin, Constipated People As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "callas" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually headaches, biliosiness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of his 47 years' practice (the Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple inactive herbs with the formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the medicine. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in his private practice, and it is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is using it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. His great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of customers of the company without a back of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have grateful people telling us that it munity church choir from the church edifice with J. Wesley Jones conducting and following solisters: C. Wade, G. Wade, and O. Parks, tenor, and Alphonse Goines, harbite. Edward J. Lango. Mursell Murrell Rose, Raymond Wallon, V. Potter, M. Rose, Jimmy Brown, M. politian Julie Singers will render the musical program at Grace Lyceum, Grace Prebysterian church, 26th and Deanchurch Sts., Sunday, June 14th. Mursell Tennessee State college renders the program. Mursell Goldie Martin, pianist, will appear in recital March 26 at Tennessee State college. Mursell Martin is so well known and appreciated that it seems unnecessary to urge music lovers to support her concert. Mrs. Odell Stone Gray, artist of outstanding merit, will assist. The R. Nathaniel Dett club with Miss Neota McCurdy as president, gave great success in the splendid career bachelor in the for American Rose Art and Charity club. Those who appeared were Alexander Parks, Mabel Walker, Marilyn Hunt, and Coleman and Willie D. Hamilton, reader. Upon such an occasion, with such a splendid array of excellent students, he out one for special mention, however, Mr. Coleman was a rare and new surprise and ought to be heard often. Harlemite Held in $5,000 Bail on Theft Charge New York, March 22—charged with the theft of an overcoat and a suit of clothing from the office building at 2048 Fifth Ave. Lionel Phinell, 21, 125 W. 12th St. Philadelphia, Pa. He was charged with hearing when arranged on a charge of burglary. The overcoat and suit were claimed by William H. Moss, 2240 Fifth Ave. who is employed in the office building. He was charged with the theft of a locker by forcing the locker. He was arrested and charged with the theft of a carriage, the alleged locker article. THE M. A. B. DEMINGLE'S STROP PEPSIN Nutritional Supplement FOR THE USE OF THE CUSTOMER PEPSIN STOPP CO. helped them when everything else failed. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup. Pepsin. New in bottle in your home—we are many live some-one is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peepin can mean his Syrup. Just write "Syrup Peepin" on Monday in the mail. will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1928 New Lotion FACE BLEACH Lightens Skin in 3 Days or Your Money Back Not a creme—but a new safe liquid that lightens the skin in just 3 to 6 days. Mild, gentle and guaranteed to lighten the skin in 2 minutes at bedtime. Every woman should have this new kind of bleach, for there is not one complexion in a bed; that will not be clearer, smoother and several shades lighter through its use. MAKE SIX-DAY TEST Will you test this bleach without risk? See how superior it is over ordinary bleaching cremes. And see how it works in 3 to 6 days make in your complexion. Then, if not simply delighted, your will be refunded for the assisting. Send no money. Simply mall coupon or write. When package arrives, post your payment only $1.50 for longer layover days or $3.00 for bleach 3 days. Then if not delighted, return it, and your money will be refunded without comment. Mall GERVAISE GRAHAM Lotion Face Bleach Send me, postage post, use Lojafone Libre Breach, on unrival I will has postman only I will not be delighted after three days use, I will not be delighted I will at once refund my money. Guaranteed Coin Ring POTENIA 174 Lucky Owl Bling, garment shop. 110 W. 12th St. New York. If you have been unhappy with the garment, move to from some trouble and come to our way. Look at the back of the garment. It has the number and se- cured watering this solid silk. Do not money. Post position only $20 for this wonderful ring. And if you wear this wonderful ring, and if you are quickly priced, Get this garment on now. Send dress measure to: 110 W. 12th St. New York. CO. Broadway, Dept. 17, New York, R. V. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about your home. Change your look in love and everything. Bring your love to the one you love. Attract the one you love. Survive. Controlling your Doubts. To draw to love where he or she be. Not bring your sweetheart and give it to LOVE SECRETS FREE your other. So Love your sweetheart with you all the time. Decide the right gifts. On her or him. A woman only sells and posts. Garrardine. J. C. STEVENS CO. 4738 Irving Park Blvd. Dept. B-301, Chicago, Ill. NEW DISCOVERY In taking a form, Wear a ring, embroider with a real Anthurium, and bear the different types of rings we wear. We are selling these rings at $30.00, price of $60 each. The original genuine ring today. SUN PERFUME S—SECRETS—S --- SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 NOTED ATTORNEY PORTIA MEMBER Mrs. Georgia Jones Ellis Makes Good Record In keeping with a promise to make the woman a place of the Chicago Illinois George Speedy has for this month given her readers in conjunction with other women that care about the second detailed account of the work of some woman or girl who is doing her job. Ms. Speedy has her subject the activities of Mrs. Georgia dons Ellis, a practitioner whose place of nativity St. Lukla. Young Graduate Mrs. Ellis graduated from the Summer High School of the city at the age of 17 and completed the normal course for teachers one and a half years later. She was instrumental in opening the Provident Association Training school to members of the Race desiring to become trained social service workers and was organizer and president of a club which sponsored and established the first infant welfare clinic for the Race in that city. She came to Chicago in 1916 and immediately became active in civic and political organizations. She is an acknowledged leader in political circles and is said to be one of the best informed women in political matters and well known as a public speaker. --- She is one of the few persons to pass on her knowledge to her daughters upon her first examination, and was the only person of our group and the only one of our friends November, 1925, though there were many applicants at that time. She served for 20 years under her father F. James, record of Cook county, and was highly commended by him for efficient service she provided to the municipal court, and to the first judicial position in the courts of Chicago. She worked with the cases of the city's police department and election to the circuit bench. Mrs. Bills has her oral complaints in thousands and has been recolecting many warring couples and re-establishing many broken homes. Elected to Office She has been recommended by men and women of both races as an assistant to the President of the Bar and if she should be chosen she will be the first woman of our race in America. She is a member of the Cook County Bar association and the National Bar association and was the first woman to be elected to the National Bar association, which convened in St. Louis last August. She is a member of Olive Branch's mus club, National Association of Women's Clubs, Social Workers' Round Table, Christian league and Tableau Baptist Association. Y. W. C. A. Conference Announces Speakers Greensboro, N. C., March 22—Bol Charr, a Korean student; Miss Frankie Adams, educational secretary of the South parkway branch of the Y. D. C. A. of Chicago; Miss Grace Towns, Girl Reserves secretary of Columbus, Chile, will be among the younger leaders at the Y. W. C. A. conference which is to be held at Bennett College for Women June 8-14. In addition to those already named the list of speakers and leaders has been augmented by such well-known names as Miss Eva D. Howles of the city department national board, Y. W. C. A. New York city; Miss Muriel Day, educational director of the Woman's Homemillionary society of the Methodist Diisopal church, and Frances WilliamsSigmaore, executive for the conference. GIRLS SING ON RADIO Greece:oronto, X. C., March 22—The Glee club of Bennett College for Women sang over the radio Monday at a room in the music school, a vocal music in the institution, also rendered a few numbers. The Glee club has a large library, resulting in a rare blend of voices which delights all who listen. The Glee club of Bennett College, over the radio, is thought of as another forward step in the institution in which the institution is fostering. A diamond in her nose and a cluster of sparkling genius hanging from each ear, India, received the degree of bachelor of medicine at Glasgow university. She is the first Oriental to take a Glasgow medical degree. Lifting the ban against women student-athletes in London is expected to cause feminine invasion into the veterinary field. That suffersage in Japan will be extended to women by 1992 if the prediction made by Prof. Konzo Takayamani, a law school of Toki, in a recent lecture. Countess Vera Mussina Puskin, is now a designer at a hat factory in New York city. Until recently she was a trimmer at $15 a week. She says her wife was killed fighting for the Czar. Mrs. Robecca G. Fields, oldest resident of Rockville, Md., and publisher of the Montgomery County Seatat, who still takes an active part in the management of her household, and is invariably the last to retire at midnight, waiting for her husband to return. Dren and great-grandchildren, who live with her, are in the house. JEFFERIE LOREL "Who is She?" You simply can't keep people from wanting to know who you are when you're as sparklingly fresh and crisply beautiful as your New Yorker. Gorgeate York is now a New Yorker lives at 152 Carroll Street, Brooklyn. Everyone admires her lovely figure, and her marvelously clear, rossetined complexion; but women marvel at the softness and huster of her hair. "I am so busy that I have almost no time to give to my hair," says Miss Violet. "I and I really don't know how to do it. I learned how so many of my girl friends here in New York are taking care of theirs. "We so simple. All you do is put a hairbrush on on brush each time you use. This wonderful preparation keeps my hair so soft and lustrous that many friends I have commented on it. It makes my scalp feel just grand and all dandruff infiltrations. It keeps my hair so clean that I don't have to shampoo nearly so often as I used to." Danderline isn't oily and doesn't show. It makes hair easy to dress with a lightweight brush and the 252 bottles. Lovely hair and healthy scalp for a few cents. SOCIETY With Lord's mantle of rest around the next few weeks, social activities will be small and informal but few exceptions. These days of rest, however, are as a path of quiet leading to a vista ahead, wherein are many large and brilliant affairs, among which will be the charity ball and the town's amateur minstrels. A beautiful entertainment of the week though was the first annual dance of the La Lace Ladies Five Hundred club given at the Alvin Dansant Wednesday evening. The Invitations called out a Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria The hall was artistically decorated with the clubs colors, cerse and gold, and the band members, a bunch of rosesbuds. A huge airplane was swinging from the center of the cellar, presenting Bessie Coleman in her plane flow out into the center of the hall, special attractions were the musical offerings of Little Kid William, the clubs mascot, and the girls' club. The tour continued the sponsor, Mrs. Mabel Washington, and the officers, Mrs. Mary Higs president; Mrs. Martha Kennedy, secretary; Miss Valentina Latham, correspondent; and other members, Mesdame Imogene Robinson, Billie Lewis, Edna Harris, and Glenna Creeing and Glenna Nelson. Motoring South and Mrs. Frank Edwards, 115 Midtown and the Colleen Cole left by motor for Hot Springs Mrs. Lena Bryant and son were diner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Browne, 555 Walsh Ave., Sunday art展ion. Mrs. Mary Edward, San Antonio, who spent the last four months with her husband, 114 Indian Ave., has returned home. Ralph Whiten, Reedford, Tb. titled "Gas Turbine Technology" GSS South parkets, for 60 yrs. 1923 his sister, Mrs. Arlene Simpson, 1658 south parkway, for a few days, of her friends from the city, Mrs. Harvey her friends from the city, Mrs. Harvey invites to her St. Patrick's day party, Mrs. Christopher Covington, 1812 bridge, Monday after her home, Miss Lawson Away Miss Lawson White, 4607 Indiana Ave. as the guest of Mrs. E. I. Bidwell. Miss Lawson Away Miss Lawson White, Gri Hervey, retired of the University, where will leave next week for Cincinnati, where she will visit Gobbs. Miss Lawson Howell, 4125 South pav- way, entertained a number of friends, card party at her home Tuesday evening. Miss Ella Harrison, 5002 Evans Ave. with her husband, Gri Willingham, was prize winner. Miss F. Otty and Miss Gri Willingham are guests. Miss M. Wood, 5002 Evans Ave. New York is the guest of her son, H. E. Willingham. Attorney Alonso moved to St. Louis, Mo., on a business trip last Summer. Miss E. Herbert Hayes, 5611 Venom Ave. has returned home after visiting; Miss H. II. E. Stewart, New Orleans. Miss Lakinda Bowles, 3612 Prairie in a hotel on campus in Illinois Teachers association. She will be a representative of the Skinner school for Viaits Mother Mrs. Mary Trotz of Gary, Ind., spent 2015 with her mother, Mrs. M. Trotz, the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Trotz, and the guest of her mother, Mrs. M. Trotz, accompanied by Mrs. Ellie Moore. Mrs. Ehlora E. Clayton, 537 S. State Street, New York, and Mrs. Ind, as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sara Loe. Mrs. Mary Hatchman, 543 Paine Ave., accompanied by John Beckwitt, have returned home after a visit to the Ranchmans, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Spellman. The Ranchmans also junure, Mexico. Mrs. George Maxwell, 5901 Wabash Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., and Juneure, Mexico. Mrs. George Maxwell, 5901 Wabash Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark., and Juneure, Mexico. Mrs. Maxwell captured first prize, with Mrs. Fred Morris, 584 South parkway, has returned home after a pleasant stay at the mother and friends in Simmons, Tom, and Hot Springs, Ark. Dear Princess: I have been reading in the column, in this book, and asking you how much you are worth-ful. Many folks have told me not only thought they were bittering me, but only thought they were a fellow who was very good looking and I felt for him, and as a result, I was now a Princess. Now Princess, when he seemed we me Princess, when he told me that he not be bittering my condition, but Princess, he is, because I was going with his sister. He is going with a girl now who is conjoined Oh, Princess, I have seen so highly respected, and now to be disgraced in my publicity, and it will cause much if I have him arrested which is the proper publicity and it will cause much if I have him arrested which is the proper publicity and it will cause much if I have my parents who are not aware of my condition. If my mother finds it so hard to break her heart, Princess, please. It is strange, but true, that most men grow cold after they have acquired what they crave. It is very likely that men will be so tired of the woman who has gone through fire and brimstone for him. When women love, they seem to lose all sense of mind and feeling unenviyable deluge of affection—without reason. It is a part of man's real mind—to easily attracted to him, the more he is likely to be enough to prize that to many cooks spoil the both, and gauge themselves according to the point of view that they come to give them to have men whose sole condition is to have a woman bead of a man's own child. If you are in the world, who would play the text, but refuse to do so to the music. The man who does so is want to be a father should keep the man's life in his own place. There is no greater position than the man who can be placed in that method of life. It is the most out of work of weekday is not illegitimate. It is born just the same as all other children. The parents of the so-called ill-healthful will be the same as the cause they have, transgressed the laws. If a man must be forced to marry a woman who knows her baby is his, he will not be so far from being a carer. His name is: Your condition cannot be helped, now, so you along and go to nature. There are hundreds of thousands of men and men of the world who were born from parents that never know what a marriage's life is. I am very many things that are far more lifesail of than being born out of bedlock. Dear Princess: I have kept up with your column for some time, and I find it interesting in value, that when the best of parents would give (with all due respect to me) a mechanic, I work every day and my only vice is smoking. I take my money from a woman about five years ago, after she had disgraced her first husband. She took him. About two years ago she went home. While at home she started going to a book where she was writing her life story and in it she told of being unmarried and she said she was not unmarried until she got my telegram, stating that she asked she could stay forever. Princess, a wagram under these untruths if she was not so inclined? She has caused this man to put his other operative, but when to do right Princess, I best I respent what I wish, but under the same thing over and over. What presents, kisses and other social advances to bore here, yet she what to do—Worried Man. When a woman begins to tread of a you describe, there is no cure for it. THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MRS. GEORGIA J. ELLIS The first woman of the Race to the White House, Georgia, is the courts of Chicago is Mrs. Georgia Jones Ellis, who is an attache of the court of domestic relations. Attached to her is a man in reincoping many couples and reestablishing many homes by bringing husbands and wives together in marriage and thrash out their domestic quarrels. Committee of Management of Y Dines With Mrs. Winn The entire membership of the committee comprises the various departments gathered at the South pathway branch of the Y. W. C. A., and hear her discuss Wednesday evening to have dinner with Mrs. Coselda Whit. Nina secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and hear her discuss Her theme of the evening was, "The Association and our place in the Community." A general discussion was held on Friday morning of the guest's arrival, the wasily assisted by Miss Anne Guthle, executive secretary, the reception was held on Friday morning of the distinguished Y worker were Medlesian Albert E. George, H. A. McNeill, Ombella Habson, Maced Washington, Willie Miller, Sarah Post, Kees Speedy, Louise Walter, Jennette T. Jones, N. J. Clark Smith, Morris Lewis, M. White, and Miss Isabel Lawson, Franklin Adams and Deris Madison. CONVALESCING Miss Cora Mac White, 559 E. 46th Pl. who recently underwent an operation at the President hospital, is at home again the President will be happy to see her many friends make it being so very susceptible to changes in mind. If your wife found enough fault with her former husband to leave him, then she should be through with him. I dare say he is much different now to what he was with him, she getting better living from you than she can from him and that is why she stays with you. He brings her a thrill and it seems that few home these days survive without some sort of occasional thrill. The time and age apparently depend. If I cannot see how you can endure her, though, after how you'd actively that she is off color. Her dairy and her own confessions condemn her very often a husband can tolerate his wife for a long time, on suspicion. A thief, is only a thief, they say—when he is proven one, see no reason for a contraindication with the affectionate and attentive, you would try to overlook her mistakes because none are perfect, but when she repulses you on every kind, she is worthless to you. Love goes blind in some instances, but when it recovers its sight—well, it's too bad. When you begin to take up the self-awareness of the slown side is making out, keeping her. Dear Princess, Please tell me how to announce my sisters' engagement to my brother, as she is strictly religious—Babe. An engagement can be announced formally or informally. If, through the papers, it would be thus, "Mr. and Mrs. Brown," it would be thus, "Mr. and Mrs. Brown," it would be thus, "Mr. and Mrs. Brown," it is announced at a gathering of friends, the lady and her sister of friends, the father and his sister of friends, the brother-in-law to the father-in-law presents the husband-to-be. Very often engagements are announced by cards and gentlemen send to their friends. QUART OF WATER CLEANS KIDNEYS Take a Little Salts If Your Back Hurts, or Bladder Is Troubling You No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known author who creates acids, which exile the kidneys. They become overworked from the strain, yet sluggish and fail to cleanse the pores from the blood. Then we need sick Thrombism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders often come to mind. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or you back hurts, you need to fill up of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of saddling, begin drinking a quart of water every day, also see about four days of dullness in the mary; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act like a gland of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to flush and stimulate the kidneys of grapes and lemon acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness, and expensive; makes a delightful offerervessible Lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood flowing properly, holding serious kidney complications. Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity To conform with our promise to make the woman's page of the Chicago December the greatest ever, we began in the first issue of the new year to tell you of the accomplishment of some accomplishments. The issue will be given for an account of some achievement but our readers must date for the publication of any article and only those will be published and not advertised. Asking Co-operation Many things of an unusually complicated combination of women and girls of the face have been called to the attention of our readers and are being always in mind to please our readers and also give publicity to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy is sending her to your co-operation in helping her to be one of the greatest in the news—she is asking you to meet her half way. When you learn of anything that will place her in the unusual class, please send Mrs. Speedy the information upon our readers about the wonder that is being made by our committed. Aims for Success It may often be an incentive for a young person to struggle unaccentedly to meet the eyes of the world are upon her, that the same eyes are watching every moment of her life, offered for her intimate success. It is not belittling to declare that each and every individual wants a little praise for our efforts or educator in any field, not to apply to individual work alone, but sometimes classes and clubs of women are linked to their mentorship nature to lend their very fact of the support and the very being paramount in the mind of an individual who makes her succeed in suite of herself. Look for the Girl Women and girls are doing something everywhere. Something unusual, too. You may know about it, so why not let others know. If a young girl graduates from high school at the age of 14, that is something unusual. If a woman or girl competes in any line of endeavor and carries away the "idle ridden," the accomplishment is worthy of publicity. Search your home, your neighborhood, your school, your church, in fact, search your own environment and bring to light the doings of your own sex and send them with pictures whenever possible to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, care of The Chicago Defender and help to make the woman's page the encyclopedia of your sex. It will cost you nothing. These articles will be published free. Please send a picture of the woman, girl or group whenever possible. We will do what is being accomplished for the women and girls of our own face. Famous Gilpin Players Cleveland, Ohio, March 22.—The famed art basement, E. 25th St., are giving an art basement program Wednesday, Thursday, this week for the purpose of raising funds for the Paul Bough Travis fund at the Little Carroll theater theater, which will consist of spirituals by the King quartet and the condition of two plays, *Dreams* both by tidyly Torrence. The *Gilpin Players* contribution of 1952 to the fund from their earnings from plays given in 1952-1957. The African Art sponsorships of 267 of cities of the state. The Playhouse settlement, which organized and developed the billet the Philharmonic was founded in 1915. It is a member of the Welfare federation and is supported throughout its history has been to promote such activities as will bring mutual respect and understanding between The annual election of officers of La Dehonair club was held Saturday, when Mrs. Mayne Cummingham, Mrs. Magne Cummingham, Eggerhart Ave., Mrs. Kate Mitchem was elected, Mrs. Kate Mitchem was small secretiary, Mrs. Joe Robbins treasurer and Mrs. Kathryn Threlfallill reporter, after which games were enjoyed. Pride winners for Dehonair club were Mrs. Irene Giles, second, and Mrs. Geraldine meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Glover, 4913 Gloumet Ave. Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "It's not the bulk of food that nourishes the body, but the number of calories it contains." THE WORLD'S FINEST BOOKS THE WEEKLY WEEKLY Acclaimed by millions as the Quickest and Best to Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic. Tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SK WHIT DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER --- 1920 MRS. MARY RIGGS The charming president of the Lakeside club is Mrs. Mary Riggs, who is responsible for much of the success attendant upon the first annual dance of the club given at the Alvin Danset Wednesday evening. Mrs. Riggs is the admirer her for her wonderful personality and admirable traits. Montgomery, Ala., March 22—The Alabama State Normal school closed its classrooms to the graduating class being addressed to the graduating class being elementary training school. The sermon had been given on Sunday afternoon by Dean E. K. Brooks of Payne university, and Dean W. West Virginia College institute, had appeared in violin rectal on Wednesday. President H. Council Tremain announced that the registration for the annual total enrollment for the year having reached the 525 mark. He stated that the spring quarter on March 19 was the spring quarter on March 18 was the summer quarter on most of it least seventy-five new students, many of whom have been teachers, and districts during winter months. Receiving junior college diplomas were held in Joseph H. Harrington and Vicki H. Harrington. Receiving high school diplomas were Harry H. Harrington, E. Ruth D. Turner, Annie C. Wilson, Bella M. Wilson and Linda Woods. Suggestions Don't try on gloves on the first time when in a hurry. Even if you do not wear gloves, never fit so well as when they are carefully put on, stretching the kid gently to the hand if this is done the first time, all other times will be easy. Clotheshose in the fingers of the wet wooden gloves will prevent their shrinking in the drying process. It has been scientifically proved that water impairs the heat, while a mat white or light paint causes no impairment to the heat. Rubber gloves impair the heat and the white paint and the white radiators are decidedly attractive in a modern home. Borax water will remove brown stains from scorched or burned dishes. Let them stand in the solution for a day and then wash with soap and water. Rubbers will not slip off the heels if a rubber pad is placed around the inside top of each rubber. HAD ASTHMA ALL HER LIFE Hasn't Any Sign of It Now—Tells How She Gid of It Quickly There is good news for asthma and bronchial sufferers in a letter written by Mrs. W. S. Ogwim, Heacom, Tenn. She says: In 1914, it developed into chronic asthma, more than temporary relief, and was gradually growing weaker all the time. She started taking Nacer, and soon noticed a decided change. In all, I took four months to get it entirely normal. My asthma is entirely gone. I have taken no medicine for 2 months now, and I have been taking Nacer. If you sneeze, you sneeze. If you cough, you cough. If these diseases, in a booklet which will be sent free by Nacer Medicine, they will also send you the letters of people whose trouble disappears. But they will also send you the letters of people whose trouble disappears. No matter how serious your case seems, write for this free information, and strength. ```markdown ``` amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten - quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, send 25c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-384, Atlanta, Ga. DO PALMER'S SKIN TENE Delegates and Visi A. M. E. General C Convening in Chicago Welcome To the CHICAGO PORO COLL Our complete Dining Facility and Conference Rooms are Headquarters for Accommodations for Ladies THE CHICAGO BR PORO COL Annie M. Malone, Founder 4415 S. Parkway Telephone: Oakla Your Hair Determines Your Whole Appearance MURRA SUPERIOR HAIR DRESS Murray's Superior Hairdresser pletely cares for your hair, ma- and smooth and keeping it in Smooth, straight hair that lay- tion you wish, particularly m appear to your best advantage. EFFECTIVE INST ASK YOUR DRUGGIST CHECK Delegates and Visitors to A. M. E. General Conference Convening in Chicago May 7, Welcome To the CHICAGO PORO COLLEGE BRANCH Our complete Dining Facilities, Guest Rooms, and Conference Rooms are available to you. Headquarters for Visitors Accommodations for Ladies and Gentlemen THE CHICAGO BRANCH OF PORO COLLEGE Annie M. Malone, Founder and Owner 4415 S. Parkway Chicago, Ill. Telephone: Oakland 4101 Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade completely cares for your hair, making it lay straight and smooth and keeping it in the correct dress. Smooth, straight hair that lays in just the position you wish, particularly makes your attire appear to your best advantage. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE College Girls in New Stunt Worthy of Others to Follow Greensboro, N. C., March 22—the curiosity Gossin, born in the year 1, down March 15, 1928, on Bennett college campus. May her rest be undisturbed. This is the caption on the headstone of a newly made grave on the Bennett college campus. At a student forum discussion Monday night, led by a had: Gossin of the college, and high school professor who was a student in a joint luxury; fostered by idleness, jealship, and a general feeling of inferiority. It was concluded that any campus may be rid of her by steadfastly looking for the good points in everyone. Each girl present made herself a committee of one to see it that gossip is eliminated from this campus entirely. Wednesday morning the chapter hours has given over to the funeral services. The president of the Y. W. C. A. pres'd, Four pallbears bore the "body" in while the bell tolled slowly. One was given the next, dunked and bitten of Miss Gossip, heavily velled, followed the casket. An obtuary, read by Luvenix Miller, informed us that Miss Gossip had died of heart trouble, tuberculosis and cancer, all contravailing while the two were the only business. However, following the noble ideal of doing something great for everyone, Miss Gibbs group cropped. "The funeral scrion, the funeral scrion, the funeral scrion," she wrote. "Bodily Struther, Resolution and telegrams of congratulations followed, after the funeral scrion, to the funeral strains of 'Onward Soldiers,' filed past the casket and on over here the sword was thrown forever over Miss tussip by grave diggers Furlinge and Brettie by grave diggers Brettie, branches of one of Bennett's great oak trees, close to the chapel and Y. W. G. G. Bodily Struther. Curtis Cosby's gossip has buried—deep FROM ATLANTA Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kenmon, well known in the social life of Atlanta, Ga., will be visiting the Hotel Grand, where they are domiciled during their visit. The Kenmons have not decided the time of their departure, but they will be with the city and its hospitality. EXHIBITOR HERE Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Burlington, Iowa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Sparks, 5102 Prairie Ave., Mrs. Johnson is a member of the Chicago Arleạng League and has a painting of Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Molines, Iowa, at the exhibit at the N. M. C. A. AUTHOR INJURED Mrs. Zara Wright, writer and author of *The Woman in the White Dress*, who was badly injured in an automobile accident, is now convulsive at $22. 4th St. E. **ENTERTAINS** Little Idle Play at the Bison Club played a plunging selection at the Federation of Women's Clubs at Liberty St. St. and Michigan Ave. Monday night. if it cannot be obtained sand 50* and the name of your drugrist for small car; $100* for large jar; 60* for MURRAY's Special Cap; 90* for shampoo, or send 10* for trial size Pomade. THE MAYOR A writer of note, living in Waco, Tex., is Mrs. Annie Randle, dramatic teacher in the city schools there, employed by the recreation department. Mrs. Randle has written eight plays and produced them. One entitled, "The Blood Calls Out," was rendered four times in a month. She is a graduate of Central Texas college, finishing with honors. She is a director of the Little Theater movement in her city and was its organizer. TO RELIEVE STOMACH DILATION TO Dilation of the stomach usually arises because excess stomach acid causes food to ferment and form sour gases which are responsible for those gasses causing swelling and fullness, often very painful. To avoid and relieve stomach dilation take a tablet of "Pape's Diapenjsin" after meals or when pain is felt. Pape's diapenjsin neutralizes acidity and helps to prevent heartburn and fatigue, and insures healthy, painless digestion. Druggists everywhere sell "Pape's Diapenjsin" at 60 cents a package—from digestive pain and stomach troubles, is it? Better set your package of "Pape's Diapenjsin" today. and Visitors to General Conference in Chicago May 7, Welcome to the COLLEGE BRANCH Facilities, Guest Rooms, isms are available to you. Visitors for Visitors Ladies and Gentlemen BRANCH OF COLLEGE Founder and Owner Chicago, Ill. Oakland 4101 MAIL RAY'S DRESSING POMADE addressing Pomade com- air, making it lay straight; g it in the correct dress. that lays in just the posi- larly makes your attire antage. INSTANTLY GIST OR BARBER PART 1—PAGE 5 Feed YOUR HAIR With HARADE FOR YOUR HAIR'S SAKE YOUR HAIR becomes long, soft, beautiful and easy to arrange. HARADE absolutely removes the cause of dandruff, cures tetter & relieves itching of the scalp. The Best Pomade Made 25£ At All Drug Stores or by Mail Send Stamps or Coin DONT TAKE SUBSTITUTES AGENTS WANTED HARADE MEDICINE CO. 310 HARADE BLDG ATLANTA GA. Lucky Seven Bone Here it is: The new lucky news is one, the ideal number, forming one of the seven years of glory, the world's seven numbers, a few notes in those days a week—the lucky number of the age. Many be—but, that is, by some one of these unusual Lucky Sen in Hones that they can accomplish marvels that wealth and success will come to them, that they will always have all the money they need, good in축 in love and all else. NICKY 7 In the last few years the business has grown and the lucky number of the area has many new members. New members can accommodate new customers and others will come and enjoy the good service. All the members they pool good experience they carry this annual book with them. The book is only carried in pocket or paper. BOOK FREE Reserve the booklet, brochure and instructions that is already Free with your order on Annual Book containing many pages of interesting facts and stories you may want to read. All this company wants you to person on arrival. We are ordering today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. 3908, 3837 Archer Ave. Chicago, IL DOES INCENSE CHANGE LUCK? Untold millions of people regard their families and many hope by its use to dispel "Evil influences" and bring "Good Folks" together. But no one knows how no means new for, even the Bible tells about the burning of incense these times to induce the flavor of the gods. Secret ingredients of the modern culture are used thousands of years ago, though now they are pressed into the hands of the people each one branded with the words "Lucky Star." Easy to use and easy to use, the sands say: "I will never be without them." Just what I have been received is that I will never drug at once, or if he cannot supply you, send it counts with your name and address for a trial package. LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. of Pharmacology St. Cincinnati, Ohio BELUCKY Get your share of the Wealth, Health and Happiness that is all around you, and even in games love, and ever-thinking. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Let us send you our Lucky Wishing Bing con-training Lucky Herbs, Incense, Roots, Music, Sail, Oriental Perfumes, and two-w�a to the pieces of Genuine Live Load-stone, believed to yield a most-honed and powerful influence, and by the time of the other bring toid Luc's Luck Book Free with your order. It tells us both the future, future, future, how to win a policy, how to build your hotel one, and write, and in the same way, the policy and the process. It musts and Guaranteed's Lucky Wishing Pax. There's no need for the help of the money. If you've got your own money, write today. If you didn't ever see you, I'm a STEVEN'S CO., 4736 Irving Park Blvd., Dept. B-9401, Chicago, Ill. --- YOU MEN AND WOMEN PAST 40 Are You Run-Down, Weak, Nervous and Unable to Enjoy Life's challenges For Restoring VIGOR, ENERGY, VITALITY and ACTION SEND $1.00 FOR TRIAL SIZE Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Send in today and you will be审阅ed at the amazing results. Write CLEARUM COMPANY 4666 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. GOOD LUCK BANANA Wealth — Happiness Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM MODEL CO. 320 COMO BLOG., Chicago, Ill. For WOMEN Only Why worry about Holiday Period from unnatural canine diet? Quick Results using FEMINESE Laminated Tablet Relief. Use by treatment, satisfaction guaranteed. Salmon treatment, satisfaction guaranteed. Salmon Illustrated Tablet Relief will help PETEON COMPANY. Woman's Dept. 14, CD, SL Lout, U. S. A. LUCK. Lodestones, S1. Luck Perform, S1. Navan, S1. Luck Indicate, S1. Navan, S1. Luck Indicate, Conqueror, S5. Adam-Enc. S5. Dc. Guide, S5. Love's Charm, S1. MORELLE CO. S1. E. Mabison, S1. Chicago LUCK, Lodestone, ST; Luck Perlman, Cedar Creek, ST; Budha Charm, ST; John Conanuer, 50C; Adam Eve, 50C; Laneye, 50C; Glover, 50C; Love's Charm, ST; All CO. 51; 25c ect C. O. D. CO. 51; E. Madjun St, Chicago AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB O LIFE Gives Vim and Victor to Weak Men and Women. Price $1.50. WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 613 Plum, Cincinnati, Ohio The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT 6 The STARS THAT SHINE 8v BILLY JONES Josephine Baker will probably be in the new revue, "Black and White," at the Johann Strauss theater, in Vienna, which opened last week. Mr. Benton, the silver man at the trip to Florida every year. He lives very popular and makes his winter Poincaré hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., left Palm Beach last week. He is in Saratoga, N. Y. He is in Bellevue hospital, New York. He would like to hear from friends. Miss Rose McClellenon, who is scoring a success in "Porgy" at the Republic theater, will receive her mail at 133 W. 138th St. New York. Eubie Blake's new number, "Chicago Goop," seems to have made an impression at Palm Beach, Fla., with the Ofays. A new photoplay, "The Midnight Age," is about to be produced by the Walt Disney company, April I. The cast consists of Walter Cormick, Susie Sutton, Oscar Roy Dugas, A. B. Comatheire and Mabel Kelly. This is supposed to be a great Race picture. Miss Mary Wilson, the charming little singer and dancer, finished her engagement at the Polinciana hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., and left for Baltimore. Md. Mail it till reach her at 713 21st Street, where she will offer gifts from New York managers. The "Musical Magpie" an act with a big reputation in the West, is headed east on Loew time. Being a good act it should make good here. Billy Jones, who is known as one of the most popular versatile singers in New York, is to do a month's work with some new songs for the music publishers in Jacksonville, Fla. He will arrive in Jacksonville next week from Palm Beach, Fla., where he made a big impression with the Ofays, possessing a wonderful dramatic baritone of great range and sings any kind of a song from sprightly to whimsical. All mail to Billy Jones, general delivery, Jacksonville, Fla., till May 2. "Porgy" will open April 9 at the Hollis St. theater, Houston, and is expected to make a big impression. "Porgy" is going into Boston on its past reputation on its New York long run. The Yankees will sure like it. Spencer Williams, co-writer of the song hit, *Everybody Loves the Dog* has risen to the top from Paris. He has placed some numbers with some of the European publishers. Sonny Clay's Plantation band is drawing large houses at the Tivoli, Australia. The show is a good one. Jack McLane, the well known and popular head waiter of the Royal Poinciana hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., finished another successful season at the hotel, he is one of the best and most successful of all head waiters, and a man of a wonderful disposition and is well liked by everyone. CUNEY CONNER IN CHI The popular orchestra leader and pianist, Cuney Conner, is in Chicago this week with Miller's Brown Skin Model show of which he is the musical director. A former musician, quite manly in habits, says he always likes to play in Chicago and may some day make the city his home. "MOBILE VOCALI HERE'S another or records that is g words that make "K moans the blues and he gives us another too. Be sure to h MOBILE C VOCALIO "MOBILE CENTRAL BLUES" SUNG and PLAYED by the ORIGINAL KANSAS CITY JIM JACKSON VOCALION RECORD no 1145 HERE'S another one of those popular "Kansas City" Jim Jackson records that is going over big. It's not only the tunes and the words that make "Kansas City's" records so good, but the way he moans the blues and strums his old guitar, also. On the other side he gives us another big hit. "My Monday Blues," which you'll like, too. Be sure to hear this record today! Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. MAIL ORD We can Send No Money WA 1408 SOUTH STREET ORDER We carry of money WAL H STREET PART 1- PAGE 6 --- Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part I 1144 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part II 75c Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson My Monday Blues 1145 Mobile-Central Blues Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 75c Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part III 1155 Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues—Part IV 75c Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson LINWOOD'S LETTER Memphis, Tenn.—The "Sweethearts of America," as they are called by the critics of Dayton, opened at the Palace theater Monday. March 12, and the manager is wondering where the twinkling of the stars and the twinkling out in a park on a moonlight night emptying one's heart to his sweetheart. This theater has been rightly named. Backstage is a regular palace for performers—hot and cold water in every dressing room. The palace is filled of bath while at the theater, there's the shower waiting for you. When the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, was opened and using T. Q. B. A. attractions the gang had to give as many as three bumps to the crowd, the crowd that turned out to see the famous gang in action; but since the opening of the Pythian theater we have been giving only one ramble. But on account of not being able to accommodate our last engagement there, Mr. Eager arranged to have two this time. The first was on Friday and the second on Saturday. A large crowd attended the Friday night event as usual, several hundred people were turned away Saturday night. The writer enjoyed reading Miss Martina's letter in the March 10 issue of the W. G. N. I have never seen or met the lady, but read her letter, similar to one the writer was preparing for the March 17 issue of the W. G. W. You will find that the majority of performers have no respect for one another. They will say anything anywhere. The men forget that they would need like to have the same respect to have of the families, and the girls forget that if they do not respect themselves no one will The gang were entertained by the Bills of Columbus, Ohio, during their engagement there. Alma Travis's sister paid her a visit in Columbus. The writer will close with the Whitman Sisters company Sunday, March 15, and to the Whitmans and the Whitmans, I will be particularly enjoyed the two years and seven months that I have been drummer and reporter for this well-known company. I will also say that they have not missed a week in paying me or any other member of the company during that time. At present the Whitmans are carrying 32 people and have many applications for their position, so I am ready before it starts over the Bahamian & Katz circuit, which will be in about two weeks from the closing of the Indianapolis engagement. Of those who are lucky enough to have their applications accepted, all that will be asked of you is talent, reliability, personality, efficiency, and, above all, respect. As this is a family of sisters and brothers, the writer will always have a good word to say for the Whitmans. All mail for your truly will be received at 615 St. Peter St., Richmond, Va. Signing off from station LHB, broadcasting from the Whitmuns' studio, now at the Walker theater, Indianapolis, ind.-Linwood H, Bradle- THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Things in General of music in the modern theaters of today. "Our Music" "Our music." Can we say that any more? In answer I say "no" with quotations on either side of it. The music is beautiful. We criticized our orchestras and musical shows, saying that they were too much like white orchestras or white shows. What we are up against is the fact that our music, our rythm, our humor, has been piloted by the races, and they are doing our stuff which was ours exclusively once. Then the critics say we are immitating the Nordics when we are only doing our own stuff. Heywood Brom, a New York correspondent, says that "the two chief elements in American music shows today were Negro in their derivation, they are the music and the dancing." This same statement shows our chests as well. Some time ago I wrote in this column about our players giving their stuff away to the Nordic musicians, but I was just a little too late in giving the warning as the brothers had it and were beating us doing it. We should feel ashamed of ourselves and should take the present situation as a warning. If any of us create anything new and good, it ample protection and gold, we should get the ability and creative powers of invention, do not show him your stuff. Fess Williams, the jazz wizard from New York and now the stage master of ceremonies at the Regal theater, belLOWed out with all that his lungs could power "hello, gang." It was Saturday night at the Savoy Hotel, one of the most pleasing spots on the board. It was a night set aside for the jazz maestro and the gang was there, too—some 3,000 or more and they really gave Fess a rousing welcome. This was the first close-up the bunch in Chi has had of the clever Little jazz band leader. They swarmed around him, they almost beamed around him. They welcomed a welcome when this writer entertained him last May on the South side. Tears came to my eyes at the Savoy last week when I witnessed such an ovation extended to Mr. Williams. As a rule, our folks do not reverence those of us who are ambitious and trying to mount the ladder of fame, instead they try to hold you back. They make alighting remarks about those who are successful and for no other reason than "realize the welcome demonstration to Pess and his Jazz Joy Boys. Plantation Closed The musicians in Chicago lose another prominent job. The Plantation cafe has been closed for one year by the Savoy. The plantations. A 10-piece band loses its job but it is a good band and will find work. This writer was the contractor for the Plantation cafe's first band, then came along the popular King Joe Oliver with his red hot New Orleans Syncopators. The place was closed once or twice and ever since, the last Joe Glazer two bands have seen service in the place—Sammy Stewart and Lawrence Harrison with their orchestras. Mother Dies Albert Washington, popular Chicago musician, lost his mother last week and the musical bunch in the town are symphizing with the well-known saxophonist. Mrs. S. E. Washington died Friday, March 9, at her home, 6727 Loomis Blvd. Brunswick Artist Margaret Whitme, an exclusive Brunswick recording artist, wants the musical and show gang to know that things are well with herself. Mail will reach her at 4727 Michigan Ave. Chicago, Illinois. The popular vocals is "Train! No Cow in Texas." Opportunities Orchestra Six of the former members of Sammy Stewart's orchestra, who were recently let out of the Willard theater when the management of that house cut Stewart's orchestra to six pieces, have organized a musical unit under the leadership of Clarence Moore. The boys are all sharp and no doubt will make good. Anyway, this writer congratulates them and they will have success. Good business management, coupled with ability to deliver the goods, will win in the long run. Bad Payers Attention has been called to this writer about the bad boys of melody, who purchase musical instruments on the extended payment plan and who hire town and nationers who stay right here, working all the time and will not pay their bills. The band instrument houses are about ready to deny credit to our musicians for the above reason. One credit manager stated to this writer that he was about to use his job to pay the musicians who have failed to keep their promises to pay their bills. Bunch, if this is true, you who owe these bills are simply going to get the whole Race in wrong. This one Chicago firm probably belongs to the National Credit association and they are not going to pay the country to deny credit, to our musicians. Please pay up your bills if you are working and let us regain the confidence of these music houses. Those of you who slip on them will be found, brought back and prosecuted. You make your living playing music and you should at least pay for WISE OWL LUCKY OIL Be lucky! Get your share of wealth, health and happiness. Have lots of money, be lucky in games. Everybody demands this games. Everybody believes that the most potent power in the many oils used for this purpose. Has an al- lly important role in the business average that tantalizes you. It is applied according to our secret instructions to entail your success. This marvelous course in daily life bestows you a long life. Be in love always. FREE SPECIAL NUMBER BOOK A special book of lucky numbers, bucky secrets, bucky secrets, bucky Wise Owl Oil importing Co. Learn the tricks of Wise Owl Oil importing Co. Learn the tricks of Wise Owl Oil importing Co. Learn the tricks of Wise Owl Oil importing Co. Sinclair Importing Co., Dept. 4508, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago. T.O.B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213, Volunteer Life Bldg., Chalk- lampen, Tenn., Sam E. R. Stein, Mgr. S. H. Dudier, 1223 7th St. N. W. Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, Owen- Bldg., 2681 State St., Chicago, M. The Symphony Orchestra Good music has its followers just the same as the popular variety kind. The latter class is the most popular because there are more of the masses who understand the America it has been fed to the masses more than the standard music, hence its unlimited popularity, but at the same time the symphony still lives and is cherished by the classic music lovers and it still brings appreciative applause whenever rendered. Dave Pevton PETER B. BURGESS Most of the symphony scores tell a story. They tell a story of either remorse, oppression or jubilancy. It is interesting to understand these artistic musical themes expressing some emotion. The followers of the symphony as a rule know that they are profoundly interested. Today in the largest cities of America the symphony orchestra is a big draw. Exorbitant prices are paid to hear their performance. They are truly distinctive factors in the world of music. They are supported today by all classics. The movie theater complements elite ten years ago established as a part of their programs the overture. They employed from 15 to 100 players, musicians taken from the large symphony orchestra made up the personal as the jazz musicians were not adaptable to the symphony scores. Furthermore, it requires an understanding of the class of music. Occasionally you find musicians who are quite versatile in canyly playing both classes of music, jazz and symphonic. Among our Race group of musicians versatility is the watchword. We have outclassed the Nardile musicians in this respect. We are also limited and in order to keep the wolf away from the door we study more in order to hold our jobs. Theater Symphony In New York, Chicago and other large cities versatility is required of the orchestra nowadays. They have to do symphonic work in the pit and the audience a popular stage jazz band. This quality makes the musician in demand and increases their commercial value. These kind of musicians are in big demand today in the theater. The theater symphony orchestra is required to handle the hardest of standard themes in musically chilly seasion scenes in the theater. The best timemusic is caught wanting at times, so difficult are the scores. After this trying ordeal is over, the orchestra almost immediately doubles into an entire new atmosphere and is required to jazz 'em up. Years ago this was not the case, but now it is about the necessity of having an orchestra that can handle both classes THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Hello. Gang" Plantation Closed Mother Dies Brunswick Artist Organizes Orchestra Bad Payers STAGE IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—It was a snappy show that opened at the Lincoln Monday under the title of "Clara Smith's Musical Revue." This entertainment is a 'birlwind dancing with a dahlia' and stepping exhibited by the principal chorus, and several broadly funny comedy scenes to provide ample mirth. The name, "Clara Smith," seems to have a magical effect on Kansas City theatrical fans, and the crowds began pouring into the lobby as they filled the 1,365 seats before the raising of the first curtain. Prominent in the company are Alice Ramsey, whose numbers were well received; Willie Glover and Sonny Mitchell, the comedians of droll personality; Ruth Trent, a clever singer and dancer; Ernest Robinson, who handled the straight part exceedingly well, and hast, but not without humor, opinion, one of the best blues singers on the stage. Beside her singing Clara has a snappy audience that keeps the audience laughing the entire time she is on the stage. It is a nice little company of entertainers who do their work well and deserve the applause that they receive. ACTORS. READ To those who love to question and criticize, we would offer these for your consideration: How many of you attended the Florence Mills Theatrical association meeting on Jan. 21 at the Lafayette theater? Answer. How many of you attended the meeting at the Democratic club on Feb. 1? Answer—Just 33. How many of you read the weekly news items of our activities in the Race weeklies? Answer—It seems but few. How many of you visit the office? Answer—I don't know what you term working with and for your organization? Answer—Not much. When inclined to see the faults of others, look first to yourself and ask, "What have I done to help?" It takes thousands to put over a home. Remember, friends, or family, I say, when you open up that shocker the knocker, the fault-finder will be the first to ask a favor. Do you want a theatrical home? I kind of think the sidewalk in front of it is a bit too wet when it rains, snowes or a fella gets sick Honeest now, how about it? EASTON AND HOWELL Easton and Howell are working the Keith houses under the direction of the Easton staff to hear from Helen Wright, Maite to 703 S. Mole St., Philadelphia, Pa. “This time Bessie thinks of boy, what she thinks is not. We don't mean maybe. Now when you hear it. Ask the dealer to play this very late. Thinking Blue I Used To Be Eicha, N. Y. TED LEWIS and His Band Ask You Columbia Phonographe Columbia Made Viva- Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News "Circus Days" proved to be a "wow" of a show at the Regal this week. Animals galore, funny clowns, a hot jazz band directed by Fess Williams and the ever peppy Regal Steppers made up a fine show augmented by Mue Alex. Bamboo McCurry and other Loop vaudeville star acts. Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models" are bringing them in at the Grand theater, Chicago, this week. The show is a good draw in Chi. Manager Martin Klein of the Grand theater is back. He claims to have signed up some interesting attractions while in New York. Marshall Rodgers, the big mogul of comedy at the Regal, is the last word in funnyland. Rogers has things his own way in the most beautiful theater in the country. He is now doing his sixth week. Ethel Waters and her "African" company, piloted by the ambitious Earl Dancer, is crowding them in at the Adelphian theater, Chicago. The show is hitting with the Nordics, in opposition to Al Jolson too, holding it's own. The Pickford theater since undergoing extensive repairs has reopened and the policy is first class pictures at a 5 and 10-cent admission price. Mae Alex, the popular soubrette is on Fess Williams' stage show bill this week at the Regal. Mae does her sensational "split run" and captures heavy applause. Dave Pepton, the orchestra conductor at the Regal theater, was drafted to the stage orchestra as one of the pianists this week. We have often heard this musical genius at such great advantage as this work at the Regal. His accompaniments for the singers was artistically sensational. Erskine Tate and his orchestra seems to have enlivened business at the Metropolitan theater. The musicians are capable and present many novelties. Ed Wyer's orchestra at the States theater has been drawing them in to such an extent that the management has decided to keep them indefinitely. Doc Johnson is keep Dreamland Dance hall packed. Doc is a hustler and knows his stuff when it comes to picking talent and giving them publicity. Slick White, the popular tenor; Gloria, one of the finest female impersonators in the biz; Carrie Mae Williams, dancing and singing "Thinking me Bessie thinks out loud—and, that she thinks is nobody's business. n't mean maybe. Neither will you, you hear it. Ask your Columbia to play this very latest Bessie Smith Record No. 142 Thinking Blues I Used To Be Your Sweet Man Other Popu "Thinking Blues" This time Bessie thinks out loud—and boy, what she thinks is nobody's business. We don't mean maybe. Neither will you, when you hear it. Ask your Columbia dealer to play this very latest Bessie Smith Record No. 14276-D 10-inch 75c I Know His Blood Can Make Me Whole Jesus Make Up My Dying Bed — Vocals BLIND WILLIE JOHNSON Record No. 14275-D 10-inch 75c Doggin' Me Blues ..... Brown Skin Blues ..... Vocals LILLIAN GLINN Records of S. TED LEWIS and His Band UKULE The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi... (Cliff E Good Night ..... Waltzes (Incidental Singing by Ted Lewis) Mary Ann...T Record No. 1296-D 10-inch 75c Record No. 12 Ask Your Dealer for Laws Columbia Phonograph Company Columbia Made the New W Viva-tional Recording - The Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch --- Columbia Other Popular Records Records of Special Interest UKULELE IKE (Cliff Edwards) Mary Ann . . Together . . Vocals Record No. 1295-D 10-inch 75c soubrette, with a red hot Louisiana jazz band, make up the roster of entertainers at Dreamland. The Monogram theater, one of the best paying houses in the district, sells sex bad business. The house carrels the following who like the programs staged at the Monogram. The Savoy ballroom is the mecca for the dance lovers in Chicago. I. J. Faggin and Tom Cross are managers of the beautiful ballroom. Nothing is more sweet than a quartet with harmony, and the Novelty灯 being led by Paul Johnson, can do that thing. Can be cared for of Columbia hotel, 31st and State. Manager Walter Brown of the Columbia hotel is all smiles these days. Business must be on the whirl. As the spring grows nearer, Ed Mason gets a large stack of foot light fever. Would like to tug in touch with Slim Jones. Can be radiated at 238½ E. 35th St. What a life. Billiken Grimes is all smiles since receiving his contract for a season run at the Peacock garden, Atlantic City, N. J., beginning April 15. Eddie Matthews, David Wiles and Elythe Levasseur have joined Walter Rector and his Knickerbocker Girls, March 26, Globe theater, Cleveland; April 2, Kappin theater, Detroit. Mrs. H. B. Miller, wife of H. B. Miller, owner of the Grand and Monument剧院 is confined to her bed with an attack of neuritis. Theodore Thomas, Billy Conley and Selmer Williams are all stopping at the Columbia hotel for a few days before leaving for the great white tops. Irvin Richardson sends regards to LeRoy Morton. Says he is still on speaking terms with Manager Brown of the Columbia hotel. Since coming to the Monogram, Bonnie Belle Drew has proved her stagercraft and shown her wonderful showmanship, as all her productions are well worth seeing. Manager Milton Miller of the Monogram is a likely young fellow and admitted by all who know him. His constant pleasant humor and even manner assures his success. Little Ethel Poe seems to smile sweeter as she grows older. She is now in her honey age. Says friends can reach her care of Columbus hotel, alst and State St., Chicago. ing Blues" number for you. He has played it a many times already, but he'll enjoy ing it again. Everybody does. "I U Be Your Sweet Mamma," on the other of the record, is a Knock-out, and 92-D 10-inch 75c mma — Vocals} BESSIE SMITH ular Records number for you. He has played it a great many times already, but he'll enjoy hearing it again. Everybody does. "I Used To Be Your Sweet Mamma," on the other side of the record, is a Knock-out, and how! Record No. 14280-D 10-inch 75c Fo Day Creep.....Crooked Woman Blues.....Vocals BARBECUE BOB Record No. 14277-D 10-inch 75c Take Your Burdento The Lord and Leave It There. Lift Him Up That's All. Vocals WASHINGTON PHILLIPS test Race Record Catalog July, 1819 Broadway, New York C NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically the Records without Scratch SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 Mobile, Ala.—Last week found the "Golden Brown Steppers" at our theater. Yours very truly did not get a chance to review the show, but all say the show did not live up to the standard. They show was not of the style called "class." Managers who fail to bring us No.1 shows need not be surprised to read in print of show and of show they bring. Last week was a week in dancecland for Sam Morgan and his New Orleans Jazz Hounds wearing out real dance music at Gomez auditorium. The roster includes Sam Morgan, cornet and leader; Insiah Morgan, second cornet; Andrew Morgan, clarinet and saxophone; Earl Fushay, alto; Johnnie Dave; tenor bano; Jim Brown; Brombone; Sidney Brown, baseb. O. G. G. Mianni piano, and Roy Edwards, drums. This is too tight for words. These boys have a two-year contract with the Columbia Record company and up to the present time they have released the following dance numbers: Step On the Gas, "Down By the River Side," Mobile Stomp; and "Everybody Talks About Sammie." Yours truly just received a letter from his old pal, Charlie Segar, who is now amathfrak{a}tnetist with the Jamestown Ramblers at Minneapolis, and he claims they are playing at a leading Oxfay hotel in the above hurg. Well, luck to you, Charlie. Mail will reach him at 533 Aldrick St., Minneapolis, Minn. Pop Stewart, I did not think you could always from the big top this season. Pop Stewart, we have the band this season on the John Robles son clrcus. Kate Irving and Fats Roberts will be on the Millers brothers' Plant show this season. Edna and Kid Talley, will you both be on A. G. Allen's minstrels this season? Well troupers and performers, yours only will not be on the road this season. I wish you all good luck. Gladly Brown and Johnnie Johnson, get in touch with Johnnie Johnson. This week finds Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms" at our theater, playing to good crowds nightly. Yours truly oined Gulf City lodge No. 244, I. B. P. O. E. of W. last Tuesday night. Mary Holley, how is everything in Alex—Vola Shelton, why don't you write? Vola Shelton is so solene here weekly at the Art Barhoussai Davis Ave. Best regards to all and out of the profession and Uncle-Sam can locate me at the above theater, this burg, all summer. New York.—The cast of "Porgs" has been chosen as the first Guild production to be presented in Boston during the early part of April. Porgs" is now being played at the Raleigh Heading. The cast are Frank Wilson, Ellis. Rose McClendon, Paul Roberson and an able group of actors. ues" He has played it a great eady, but he'll enjoy hear- verybody does. "I Used To Mamma," on the other side is a Knock-out, and how! ESSIE SMITH ords LEE MORSE and Her Blue Grass Boys There Must Be a Silver Lining ... Let a Smile Be Your Umbrellas on a Rainy Day ..... Vocals Record No. 1303-D 10-inch 75c Catalog ay, New York City ords ally etch TAMARA PIKE THEATER : PORGY SELECTED Columbia The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT "MA" RAINEY'S THE new Paramount Electrically Recorded "Bo-Weavil Blues!" One of the most popular records ever made — now even better because of the great new electrical recording. "Ma" Rainey at her best! What more could you ask? Send us the coupon, if your dealer hasn't this Paramount No. 12603. 【12603—New Bo-Weavil Blues and Moonshine Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Band.】 12604—My Money Never Runs Out and Jazz Gypsy Blues, Banjo Joe; Guitar acc. by Blind Blake. 12597—Wabash Rag and You Gonna Quit Me Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12602—I'm Looking For a Woman Who Knows How To Treat Me Right and Long Come Lost John, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and Banjo. 12596—Jelly Bean Man and Mr. Blues, Lucius Hardy; Piano Acc. 12593—Sunshine Special and Lonelysome House Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12586—Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues and A Little Bit Closer (For Dancing) Tiny Parham and His "Forty" Five. 12583—Hard Road Blues and Sea Board Blues, Blind Blake and Guitar. 12582—Midnight Hour Blues and Give Me a Break Blues, Ida Cox; Jesse Crump at the piano. 12474—Match Box Blues and Easy Rider Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. Paramount The Popular Race Record WITH "MOONSHINE BLUES" ON THE OTHER SIDE Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the Sponge below. Pay postman 25 cents for each record, plus small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg.. Port Washington, Wisconsin 12603 () 12596 () 12583 () 12604 () 12593 () 12582 () 12597 () 12588 () 12474 () 12602 () 12586 () Do you like your job, or is it just one of those jobs you are holding until you are ready to leave? Do you work so poorly in the job that it will destroy many opportunities for a better life? Salem T Whitney to the day, sixty seconds to the minute and sixty minutes to the hour. You can't make more or less out of it. It is up to you how you dispose of this precious allotment of time. Be the master of your job and not a slave. While on the job, give it all you have. When off the job, forget it and relax. Don't make the mistake that everybody you meet is as intensely interested in your job as yourself. Don't make the mistake of your endeavors. Remember, these others you meet may have jobs that they appreciate as highly as you value your own. If you can't get a kick out of your job, get another one that will furnish the kick—the kick is the thing that counts—but don't quit any job, no matter how mean it is, until you have a better one, and make sure that it is better. What is the use of working hard at something you don't like and getting what you don't want. Money does not wholly compensate one for working at something one does not like. Don't allow enthusiasm for your job to ride you. Approach it with intelligent deliberation. Too much enthusiasm at the start may lead one to become frustrated, and it is likely to be followed by discouragement and then the job leaves a taste in your mind like the "morning after." Nothing succeeds like success, also nothing is quite so discouraging as failure. Guard your job against failure with every intelligent, common sense precaution that you can employ. Don't count a mistake a failure. You have never failed until you acknowledge you are licked. Once you have devoted yourself to your job, see it through no matter how tedious or distasteful it may prove to be. The self-confidence will more than compensate you for the tedium of the labor. Criticism is constructive, but the majority of our critics are only tearing down when they think they are criticizing. Instead of being critics they become scoliosis. The world is full of this class of self-styled critics. Everything so idiomatic is wrong. Our critics are not biased, who presumes to know the source and cause of all the evils with humanity is affected but never offer a practical anthelmintic. Dear Chappie Gavinner: I wish you to know how very much I appreciate the readiness with which you rushed to my assistance in the verbal combat waged between one Theoplanus Lewis and yours truly, and the appreciation is intensified by the fact that you did not wait for me to broadcast an $^8$ but that think what your tenacity has brought upon you. You are aware that you have been so indiscreet. How could you have been so indiscreet. You have a sheep-skin diploma that you wear over your chest as protection against the onslaughts of King Winter, that diploma was given you as a token of certain educational requisites you were supposed to possess. Is it possible that these did not include a knowledge of the voracious marine mammal known as the whale? Dear Chappie, know you that the sulphur bottom, gray whale has been known to reach the enormous length of $91 feet$ and to weigh 140 tons? Know you that the whale is so large that your presumption soars so high that you have the audacity to against a school of these monsters. An average specimen weighs about 60 tons and is worth about $500$. Rather cheap after all, are they not, Chappie? Whales are characterized by the very loose attachment of their ribs to their backbone, so that the chest can be greatly expanded to take in a large supply of air. Our journalistic whales could not have thought of a more efficient way to breathe between the sulphur and the journalistic whales is in the temperature of the supply of air they take in. Our journalistic whales are inflated with hot air. Although, Chapple old boy, we may be mimmons cavorting around in a big pool, as they say, I think they have greatly magnified our dangers. We know they have a sword fish in a minnow when compared with a whale, yet a sword fish can kill a whale that ever spouted. The greatest danger we could court would be an attempt to feed one of these mammals with bottomless stomachs. We know too that all journalists are not whales, neither do they wish to be known as whales. We are alluding only to the whales who threatened us for daring to disagree with their opinions upon certain matters pertaining to the Negro stage. We know, too, that everything that thinks it is wrong with the Negro stage has to hold itself a whale. And it is just possible that while we think we are holding verbal combat with a whale we may be playing hide and seek with "Anguils in herba." And beware, whales, that when you grab us for minnows, you do not find "Anguillum cauda tenes," you hold an eel by the tail. Flournoy Miller, the business manager of the celebrated team of Miller and Anguils outstanding us, menaged us the theatrical business. He is a credit to Beard and to Prof. Lilie Irvin C. he is a product of Fisk university. Flournoy has a large number of friends and an active number of enquiries. He is what some people term brutally frank in his opinions about persons and subjects. Frank people are brutally frank, but appreciated. They never leave one in doubt as to where they stand. Although brothers in the fullest sense of the word, Irvin and Flournoy often disagree. It is entertaining, enlightening and amusing to tune in on one of their many arguments. Irvin has cut an indelible niche in Race show movies and has very definite ideas and opinions upon the subject. Flournoy, through manager in our other branch, the business child, is as intensely interested in the progress and development of the Race stage as Irvin. He turned down several offers for vaudeville that meant bigger money to put out another big show and give employment to 60 or more of our boys and girls. Flournoy holds that we will never be free to give a true expression of Race art in our theaters until these theaters are controlled by Race men. He bears the white managers of our theaters no ill-will, but declares that they are only in it for the money, that making the Race stage a cultural influence is beside the question to them. Flournoy has a right to his opinion, and the white managers are so closely associated with the white managers in the matter of accumulating the dollars that it is impossible to differentiate between them. The managers of Race theaters, says Flournoy, do not exercise discretion and good judgment in the selection of their employees. Doormen and ushers are not the only managers in the business language, the customer is always right. There should never be an argument between the customer and the doorman, the ticket seller or the ushers. Like draws like. The same thing applies back stage. A bunch of roughhouses employed as stage hand can upset the morale of the best disciplined company. The manager has no right to expect a first-class stage-hand to help put the show over. --- COY COGITATES Silas Green Show Charles Collier's "Silas Green From New Orleans" company, with 64 people, opened its 1928 season at Hr. ums wick, Gia. Minchin, Mich. everything new but the name. Novelty acts and inventions which have been used only a few weeks. The wite dailies, especially the very loud in their praise for the new production. For a white daily paper to a flare Coy Herndon PETER H. ```markdown ``` --- Coy Herndon paper to give space to a Jace attraction was quite much in amass as shows of this kind depend on lithographing the town, or what we call "billing," but seemingly forget the newspapers or give them little or no advertising at all. Lonnie Fisher, the producer of this season's show, wrote that the show twice in one season. He did justice to himself. The limberger cheese bit, done by two comedians, where one uses powder and the other slips the cheese in the other's pocket. The show's "Garage Can" bit brought many laughs. One of the high lights of the new show is a very pretty and unique posting and toe dancing number featuring Bette Martina, while successes and Beylyn White, in new numbers can always take care of themselves. The comedy is handled by the Big Three, Ford Wiggs, Manzie Campbell and Lonnie Fisher. Sam Gray and Frank Smedley, both bass singers, are features. The Woodens, in their great print, The opening chorus is beautifully staged. The costumes are all new, likewise is the scenery. Fount Woods and Band When orders were issued for a new show Fount Wood went to work on his band, not only to keep it up on the standard, but to surpass it. 16 musicians at his command, every march, popular melody, overture and selections were changed. Band rehearsals were held daily for the past two weeks. 16 bands, the band and a treat to music lovers that hear it. New Venture The Florida Blossoms have motorized the minstrels, discarded their Pullman car, purchased nine new special trucks, and built a new car. There are a few circuses at present traveling through the country on trucks, seeming with little trouble. Of course, the Pullman motor proposition. It was a failure, but no doubt there lies a reason. The Blossoms have left no stone unturned to achieve a success. The all-steel Pullman car, purchased from the Rosco and Hockwald Georgia Minstrels, I understand, has been reconstructed. The Pullman car has sparked Circus. However, the old "No. 5" car, the one Silas Green discarded for the specially constructed steel Pullman car, sold last week to the Sparkes circus. Collier Burned Charles Collier was burned about the hands and face while boiling a tub of gasoline and wax used in the preparation of paraffin. Quick work on the part of one of the boys in removing his coat saved him from burns. He was taken to a serious hospital. He is at present on the job in Brunswick. Bv-Bv. Brunswick We all hated to leave the Brunswick people, who are the most hospitable bunch I've ever met. Dr. and Mrs. Wright, the veteran mail carrier, and Mrs. Wright, the Johnson Rooks, Mrs. Ada Booker and yours truly at lunch, in their beautiful home. Understaff Harris entertained William Bryan and his wife the entire two weeks before the party for Bettie Martina and Beaula Brown. In fact, every member of the company was royally entertained. Mall will reach the Silas Green show Columbus, April 20th, Spring 20th, Eufaula, Ala., 214; Guthbert, Ga., 22d, and Dawson, Ga., 24th. IDA ANDERSON IN STOCK Ida Anderson, dramatic favorite, is heading a company at the Lincoln theater. She was accorded a big ovation on Monday at the opening performance of her new show, *Rene Chenault* and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Anderson and Chenault will be remembered as favorites of the Lafayette stock company. ABBIE MITCHELL Abbie Mitchell is doing the "Mammy" part and sharing honors with the cast in "Cougatte" at the Martine Ellon theater, 38th St. west of Broadway. 81's Stage Manager Frank Fuller, who was advance man last season for the "Shufflein Sam" show, is now the stage manager at the SI theater, Atlanta. Ga. This week ivin Miller's "Blue Baby" show is playing the house. TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Your Job Job, or is it just one of those jobs? It is so, the chances are that you will destroy many opportunities for a better first requisite in selecting a job is you like. One of the most difficult plans is to do well something that to do. Don't allow other people to select. Know what you want and then get to work. If you're very, put very high job. If it is really worth while. It is overcast. Don't know. Don't know. Don't know. Don't uninterrupted series of victories. Inks, there will be sacrifices and couragement will be encountered. Don't allow people to start selected and that is NOW. You more time than you now have, and all the time there is to be had. It is not a state of success, but the mind is to the hour. You can't make you how you dispose of this precious Your job found it a slave. While on the job, he has the rest of his history. Why do you try to go to the day? You will be in a intensely innoceant with an unending rectina ners you meet may have jobs that your own. Klick out of your job, get another is the thing that counts—but don't be the thing that counts—but don't be the thing that counts—but do not use, until you have a better one, and use of working hard at something you can't do. Don't have any jobs not wholly go one does not like. I am for your job to ride you. A lot of you must enthusiasm at the state of doing things. I am a dispossement and then the job leaves a fitter. "Nothing succeeds like a job as a failure." Guard your job again sense precaution that you can empl one time you like. One of the most difficult things to accomplish is to do well something that you really dislike to do. Don't allow other people to select your job for you. Know what you want and then go after it. Once you get the job you like, put everything you have into it. There is no easy, unfatiguing way to accomplish your job if it is really worth while. It will take all of your effort, will power, hardiness, perseverance, time and faith to put over, and don't think it will uninterrupted series of victories. There will be mistakes, there will be sacrifices and difficulties and discouragement will be encountered. There is only one time to start the job you have selected and that is NOW. You will never have any more time than you now have, and you have always had all the time there is to be had. Twenty-four hours to the day, sixty seconds to the minute and sixty min- ```markdown ``` active, but the majority of our critically link they are criticizing. Instead of the world is full of this chase it is written that the are garrulous egos resume to know what is affected but never offer a pro-mer: I wish you to know how very valuable your tenure is but you are affected by the fact that you did not wait to what your tenure has brought; note their own language, by the way, your chest as protection against apium was given you as a token or supposed to possess. Is it possible of the voracious marine mammal you now that the sulphur bottom, given enormous length of 91 feet and sulphur bottom whales from the ocean, your chest as protection against these monsters. An average speech about $500. Rather cheap afterterized by the very loose attachment at the chest can be greatly expand journalistic whales could not have on. The only difference between the temperature of the water in the infiltration with hot air. Old boy, we may be minnows can think they are greatly to mount. Our fish could fishword fish can run the tail off the greatest danger we could court womannals with bottomless all journalists are not whales, nails. We are alluding to the whale agree with their opinions upon a stage. We know, too, that every whale is a victim of the attack. And it is just possible that whale with a whale we may be plaeba." And beware, whales, that you find "Anguillam cauda tenes," you --- the business manager of the celebr the outstanding Race men engage edit to his Race and to his professio design of Flak university. Bournoy says his opinions on persons and sub but appreciated. They never le In the fullest sense of the word, entertainment, enlightening and arguments. Irvin has cut an indelible definite ideas and opinions upon in another branch of the business down several offers for vaudeville other big show and give employm STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Nashville, Tenn.—Arrived in town "Damaged Goods," by Andrew S. Just in time to get a peep in at Bishop and the original Chicago cast. This play was at the Bliou theater and it was real good. Some of the stars really shined. Andrew Bishop, who we all know, is in a class by himself. James Rutherford, Lonel Mongeau, Misses Edith Purnell, Grace Smith and Ora Johnson all showed to advantage. Wish that I had time to do more about the show. Next week Witts and Willis Stay Happy company. Was down on Cedar St. Met J. Kenneen, the mayor of Cedar, and he is still holding the world by the hand. Found, David on a trip to Menan, business, but the old man was welcomed by the folks and made himself right at home. The Scribe, in his Musical Bunch last week, had an article on kidding on the job that is interesting, and he out on all my jobs, for it does just what he said it would, that is, always breaks up in a big row or fight, and that is one of the things that we can get along without. I am try-ing to get from to get a bunch that will stick to now on. Wonder if it will be lucky. Was in to see Miss Johnnie Johnson, where I found Miss Bertha Fobbs spending the winter months with her old man, and you can see that they did the old saving act while the time was good. That dinner cannot be found in the book, Johnnie, will be his mother on Feb. 23 and he has our sympathy. Mr. Bass wishes to hear from Doc Anderson. Had to eat on my way back to the white tops. Butter Rideout is on the job and has the old drums ready for the first call of Uncle John Hello, John Williams, and I have to copie it. How is every little thing? The W. G. W. is found on sale at the Peoples drug store and I found a long mail to 401 Fifth Avenue N. bure, will reach yours truly O. K. J. D. Davis, where are you? ADVANCE IN MUSIC MADE Few people realize the great advances made in the recording of photos and the present-day records played in contrast to one of the phonograph records which were recorded a few Practically all of the best music today is reproduced on phonograph methods and with the new electrical methods far more clear, brilliantly tuned and distinct than ever before. The notes are brought out much more clearly than they were in the early reproductions, is perfectly reproduced. This is true not only for the reproduction of the human voice, but also for the reproductions of the various kinds of musical instruments. An example of this great advance in phonograph record quality is the recording of the first ever reproduced by the New York recording laboratories. Port Washington, Wis., manufacturers of the famous Paramount records. Two or three of the most famous recordings by Ma Rainey, was one of the big hits on phonograph records and enjoyed an enormous sale. Hardy a young man with a new popular record. Now the Paramount makers have recorded the Ma Rainey number under the name New Bo-Westwell Blues" by the composer and composer of loving a tremendous popularity. Ma Rainey and her Georgia band have played "New Bo-Weaver Blues" a electrical process which is a feature of all Paramount records and has been for the past two years, and on the other side of the record they have played "New Bo-Weaver Blues." If you want to see and hear the great advance made in popular music just brush the dust off your old Paramount record and play "New Bo-Weaver Blues" in it on your photograph—then play Ma Rainey's "New Bo-Weaver Blues" which is record No. 12683, just released by Paramount and now on sale by all good stores. SENSATION IN EUROPE Alberta Hunter, who was so popular at the Dreamland cafe, Chicago, several years ago, has taken her ten years and magnetism to Europe, where she is now a regular at the amusement there. She is now in England where royalty is commanding her to appear before them and Alberta is doing her Jones according to the many press comments she is receiving. She recently appeared on the flood sufferers' benefit bill at the London pavilion and was one of the hits of the show. Her headquarters are in Paris, but she will remain in London until she fills contracts. Mull will reach the American Express, London, England. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) the instrument you play on. Get busy, bunch, pay these firms up and re-establish ourselves in their confidence. Lowary Radios The famous bandmaster and for many years leader of the band on the singing Brothers show radios to the band. He is also famous circus the coming season. He would be pleased to hear from his many friends at 2227 E. 103d St. New York, NY. He is a large class whom he instructs during his off time from the circus season. Piccolo Jones Dead Word comes in a letter from Slim Austin informing us of the recent death of the well-known musician, Piccolo Jones. This is the first news about the death of Slim stated no particulars, hence we are at sea as to the real facts. Piccolo Jones had been with every first-class minstrel show in the Vendome theater orchestra when it opened six or seven years ago. He was well advanced in age. More will be said about Mr. Jones and his music, which he loved. We, the musical lunch, extend to his relatives our sincere sympathy. NOTES M. Mrs. C. Whitner, 227 N. Carolina St., Laurens, S. C. want to hear from the invincible Four, a group of singers and musicians. Business of importance. Elonist Young, one of New York's fine organists, will soon be heard on the air over one of the prominent stations in an hour of organ music. Neal Parker, trumpeter and pianist, is working in and around Kansas City where the matrium will reach him at 1209 Euclid Ave. The Columbus Photograph company's latest record releases show an interesting concern for the higher grade ballad singing. Irane Gibbons is a new find and has been under contract by the Columbia Photograph company. Miss Gibbons is a recent discovery of whom we shall probably hear more judging by the plaintive sweetness and individuality of her voice. The famous Cotton club orchestra is now playing to a record-breaking business with the Ethel Waters show, now playing to a record-breaking business with the Blues' is better than ever and she will have first-class musicians to accompany her. Sonny Clay's orchestra is now touring Australia and oh what a riot the boys are. This week finds them at the Tivoli theater, Sydney, Australia. Eddie South, the wizard violinist, and his peppy three are features on the Victor records. Their recent releases are creating a sensation. John Wickleff, well-known musician, is a first-day spectator at the Regal. John says he loves the gymnasium and the built stage show led by Fess Williams. Verona Biggs, the popular presidency of the NCSO, is the busiest man in the city. The bunch call him at all hours of the night. He with his great broad smile does their bows when he will get out. Nobody knows when he will get out. The men will keep if he will only stay. This is his third term. Clarence Jones and his orchestra have grown quite popular since going to the Vendome theater two weeks ago. They play real live jazz music and play the other kind, too. Some band with the cornet king, Louis Armstrong. The rumor is current that Stomp King is soon to be married. Let us hope so as the Stomp King will make a good husband. He works hard and likes it. I predict some day Stomp King will be the front rank of musicians. He finds the job, stays on and makes good. Arthur Bud Scott, banjoist and composer, now playing with Jimmy Noone's orchestra at the Club Anex, Chicago. Musician Robbed Billy Page, the popular musician, ran into misfortune last Saturday night, when his apartment was robbed. The occupants of the home were all asleep and were astounded by the noise and the morning to find the place musicked, his jewelry a gold plated saxophone, his jewelry and $7 in money. MAXIE AND NETTIE Muxie and Nettie, the dancers who set Mexico on fire, are working out at office in Chicago. This week they are sitting between Peru and Lafayette. COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN The work won't come to you; you must do it after it, and there is enough busy to coast. Keep on busy for a while. Go after burns. Burna brothers are organizing another minute show to go on the road, good luck to them. Clemency is important in the Bay district and Cap Saxa's bunch are playing vaudeville and dance engagements and are also opening up on the coast and with the coming of spring things in general are always better for the actors, and the acting tent shows all want Race talent and can offer from 15 to 20 weeks' work to the artist. Blonde Robinson hear that he is a big hit everywhere. It is rumored that there is to be a new circuit of vaudeville theaters on the coast and in consecutive weeks. If this is the case, will surely benefit by it, as a Huec act is always a hit on the bills out. Haven't heard much from Los Angeles, but on it next week. Doc Stirrains company closes at the Lincoln March banded by Ralph John Sheehan, the co-founder of the women's partner, sends regards to Johnson and Johnson and the bunch on the Silas Green show. Signing off for this time, Hello, gang in Los Angeles, also Chink, in Seattle, regards to all the staff of the W. G. W. Success and prosperity to all. MEEK MOSE AT LAFAYETTE New York.—"Meek Mose," a play written by Frank Wilson and produced by Lester A. Walton, which had a short run at the Princess theater, is meeting with success at the same as the one that appeared on Broadway. Some of the players are Charles Moore, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman, Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Ruth Carl, J. Lawrence Criner, "Onions," J. Jeffries, Olive P. Hopkins, Arthur Ray and George Mc EDMONA WRITES Edmonia Henderson, record star and performer, writes from Louisville down that way. She has been slick in bed for more than a week, but has been out of the hospital since S. Preston St. Louisville, Ky. M. Griffin Scott, write. Edmonia's brother Leony Landon, recently suffered a stroke in the city hospital in Louisville. Sponcle Bower writes that the balmy weather of Florida is just in his key and that mail will reach him in Florida and that Abaska Ave., Sulphur Springs, Fla. Heinretta Webb, a former actress, wants her friends to know that mail will reach her at 4656 Wintroph Ave. Chicago. Andrew Bishop and his Lafayette Players are doing well all along the line. "Damaged Goodie" is the show co-producer of the office of the World's Music Hall. Any of the former Lafayette Players will learn something to their advantage by getting in touch with the Saturate at the office of the World's Music Hall. James Fat Carroll wants his friends to write him at 5393 *Polk St. Memphis*, Tenn. He is a great friend of the band and is former theatrical correspondent. Wm. Benbow and his "Get Happy" company, who have been playing in Cuba for the past month, have just sent letters to Jamaica, Haiti and Spain. They send regards to the gang at home. Russell and Pete are doing well with their act on the Koth time wave. Ashbury, Park and Josephchurch. Frank Kick will be seen this summer in his one-man show under the direction of the Capitol Amusement in B. J. Davall, Mall to P. O. Box 145, Jacksonville, Ill. The "Mandy Green" company are still going strong on all engagements. Coleman Titus. This week they are at the Pythian theater, Columbus, Ohio. The Ida Cox unit is playing the Froyle, Birmingham, Ala. this week and wants to see them at the $1 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Chaune Bone is down in Florida and wants to hear from L. C. Fitzgerald, hall to General Delivery, Sanford, FL. Euble Blake, the pianist, and Broadway Jones are a sensation season down at Palm Beach, Fla. Sammie Graves has returned from Barnes circus. Mall will reach Samme at the Gordon hotel, Fourth and Central, Los Angeles, Calif. Chas Fat Hayden, the man with the axe Medicine show next week, Mall to 942 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. W. T. McDonald wants his forwarded to 406 E. Fourth St. N. Little Rock in care of the Sugar Foot green show. Cecelia French is taking hers at Box 155, Foreman. Ark. Mall will also reach Alice French there. J. Jones says that "Sugar Kane Products" is the management of J. Homer Hubbard is doing well. Mall to the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. week of the 19th. Davis and her Society Stoppers are hitting strong all along the line. Mall to the Colonial theater, Greenville, S. C. week of the 19th. Dan Wiley, the roller skier, is with the Rabbit Holt Minstrels and doing well with Porter Ohio. Billy McCarver and Race Horse Williams are strutting their stuff working dates in and around Chicago. Mall to 3449 Indiana Ave. Williams are still working the state of Kansas. They are just about winding up their winter's work. Leon Sonny Gray is still with Lincoln Minstrel show and will take his general Delivery. Corpus Christie. The Onlyjal is working in and around Boston, Mass. where mail will reach him at 6 Yarmouth St. 217 market St., Chester, Fa. To this week Idaho and Lockhart's "chumbers" are doing their stuff at Lincoln, Ill.; J. C. Lincoln's Minstrels are doing good business all through the state of Texas. Silma enkins is with the "Varieties" club, playing through the state of Ohio. Doc Blain writes that the old show will go out in July. He has been with the Al. G. Field's Minstrels for many years. He radios "hello" to the show gang. "Keep Shufflin'," the new Miller and Lyles show, is playing to great business in New York at Daly's theater. Amos White will take his week of the 19th at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Phillip Marshall is now with the Rabbit Foot Minstrels, which will open March 26 at Vicksburg, Miss. J. C. Davis, the singing banjoist, is anchored at Port Gibson, Miss, resumed open with the Huntington Minstrel show. Earnest Randall wants the gang to know that he will take his at the Cockpit Theater. Week of the 19th will find Doc Dusher at the Lincoln theater. Lafayette, La. Walter "Porter" of the team of Doyle and Willie Smith at the Lincoln but is now working in and around New York. Mall to 275 Grand St. in care of Williams. Willie Smith is with the Harris show and he is paged infinitely at Easley, S. C. Week of the 19th will find the Hockey Players at the Pike theater. Mobil, Ala. Slim Thomas, the producer and co- cidentian, is sojourning in Aberdeen, UK. Alfonso Ziefield wants to hear from T the following at once: Haymond Jeffries, Salome, Corrine Dean, Bob and Margaret Johnson and Bobbie Jordan, Mall to 957 E. Broad St. Maryland, M. D. H. Rucker the man can bring it on to him until March 31 at 211 E. 12th St. Rome, Ga. Easton and Howell played Polis' spring game, Mass, the last half of just a week and the week they are doing it at Polis' Palace, Worcester, Mass. Mattle Dorsey is slowly recovering from her recent illness and wants to thank her for the support and kindness during her confinement, Mail to 2492 E. 33th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Johnle B. Young wants her friends to write her her palace theater, Springfield, Ohio, and the 25th at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnle V. Snow will get his at P.C. Cuteness, Cincinnati, Ohio. P.C. Cuteness and numbers at the Regal theater, Chicago, and the little wild producer is doing his stuff. Sam Theard he says he is still in the house and wants the gang to write him in 1223 sevent St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Freda Henderson is still receiving at 309 E. Fifth St. St. George, Ga. Katie Thomas and Earnest Henderson write. Maude Glover wants hers sent to 558 S. 12th St. Richmond, Ind. The Buck Abel says the multiman will bring his to 15 D Ave. Lawton, Okla. Happy Winshin is doing his comic role with Dad James"s "Louisiana Blackbird" company, now touring Oklahoma. APPOINTED MANAGER Frank B. Wheeler has been appointed manager of the Mildt theater, which he directed of getting in touch with capable road shows and actors. The policy of the house is vaudeville and road shows. Wheeler has been the manager of the Puppet Theater, a ballroom for some time, but was recently laid off and was offered the Mildt theater, which he accepted. He was appointed to 45 Catherine St. Dayton, Ohio. KENNAMON UP James W. Kennham has been on the James W. Kennham is and is just about ready to play the sax again with the Lafayette orche- christian band at 781 Pine St., above burgess. LEON LONG Leon Long, the magician, after playing chalkville. Tex., the home of the magician, will be charged for an imitation price of eggs, will head this week for the state of Oklahoma. Mail will reach him at General Delivery, Paris, Tex. MAIL RADIO Allen, Bather Barner, Barker Bernstein, Fats Allen, Henrietta Baldwin, Al Blackwell, Marion Blackwell, Marion Blind, Blind Bocker, Geo, L Booka, W. K Brown, Brown Brown, Green Brown, Thomson Brown, Chan Cain, Cain Buler, Buler Buler, Buler Buckman, Harrison Battle, Wm. Brown, Wm. Brown, Wm. Buffer, Sina Cunter, Uysses Cullen, Cullen Culman, Inez Cullen, Cullen Cox, Inez Crupp, Jessie Childs, Ana Mia Curtis, Wallace Carter, Black Carter, Harry Denns, Inez Denns, Inez Davis, Red Dixon, Patti Pearl, Venice Darin, Billy Dent, Ewan Dent, Ewan Dearborn and Smith Dunn, M. Dunn, Loun. Eager, Happy Eager, Happy Engert, Smith (Baso) Ellison, William Jarvette John, Ewan Lee, Lee Passer, Wm. Passer, Wm. Franklin, Mirell Gibson, Joseph Gainer, Billy Harris, Virginia Harris, Virginia Harris, Virginia Hawkins, Sonnie Johnson, Rockie Johnson, Kenneth Jordana, Alberta Jordan, John Kitchin, Marie Kennanman, J. W. Lee, Jack Lee, Jack Lamford, Dusty Lamford, Dusty Miller, C. Melatosh, Thomas Melatosh, Thomas Mirell, Kimmie Martin, Ala Martin, Ala Mowley, Alfred Mowley, Alfred Milka, Alice Milka, Alice Melancon, Bluch Melancon, Bluch Matlock, Lonnie Matlock, Lonnie Miller, Oleigh Miller, Oleigh Miller, Quintard Moorland, Mattie Moorland, Mattie Mirell, Kimmie Mirell, Kimmie Olson, Martin Olson, Martin Pearce, Kibel Pearce, Kibel Pearce, Fowler Pearson, H. Pearson, H. Bailey, Mae Bailey, Mae Hoberson, Jered Hoberson, Jered Higer, Joe Higer, Joe Russell, Mae Russell, Mae Nettie, Nettie Smith, Hilda Smith, Hilda T. M. T. Stean, Ann Stean, Ann Stemman, Albert Stemman, Albert North, Bligh North, Bligh Summon, Sam On Tryre, Joe Tryre, Joe Arterzo, Arterzo Taron, Herbert Taron, Herbert Talamade, Junitta Talamade, Junitta Tory, Tory Talley, James Talley, James Frank, Frank Vincon, Gene Vincon, Gene Vinson, Ruby Vinson, Ruby Wilson, Jake Warren, S. W. Warren, S. W. Willist, Dewitt Willist, Dewitt Walker, Sara Walker, Sara Arthur, Arthur Arthur, Arthur Williams, Gene Williams, Gene Wood, Linda White, White White, White Welsh, L. B. Welsh, L. B. Weaver, James Weaver, James Tongle, Billy Tongle, Billy MORGAN QUINT BEATS WILBERFORCE SPORTS JARVIS WINS 8 TO 6 GAME FROM WILEY Visitors Put Wood on Ball to Cop By BERT LEWIS Marshall, Texas, March 14—Before a rather small crowd Jarsley showed Wiley out of a somewhat uninteresting game here this afternoon by the score of 8 to 6. The opening of the 1925 season being relatively early the game was played on a chilly day, which slowed the playing and discouraged "many fans coming to Wiley held to the knees." Wiley lost the game in the first timing when Edwards' and Henry's hits were followed by a single by A. L. Edwards. The second time Edwards and Henry earning a marker before Wright popped out to Smith. This gave the Hawkins and Edwards a win, was never taken from them by Wiley. The score was tied in the fourth timing when Reynolds scored the only earned run of the session after a stiff pitch that innings made by Wiley. But the next innings saw fierce slugging by Jarsley, which put them in the lead and Wright led in the hitting. JARVIS Wiley ALB.R.A. ALB.U. Edward c.. 4 2 2 2 Fuller rf.. 2 0 0 0 Henry 2b.. 2 1 2 Smith 2b.. 4 2 2 2 Brown 2b.. 2 1 2 Black or 2b 1 1 0 0 A.Hand .lf.. 2 4 1 4 L.V. 25m 2 1 0 0 7 L.Hand 2b.. 2 0 0 7 Cableton . 2 0 0 0 Wright rf.. 2 0 0 4 London ef.. 4 1 1 0 0 Cobbs ss.. 2 1 0 1 Smith ss.. 2 0 0 0 5 White ef.. 4 1 1 1 Reynolds c.. 4 2 2 4 W.Hand b.. 4 0 0 7 Jackson p.. 4 1 0 0 0 Ingram rf.. 2 0 0 0 Collins ss.. 1 0 0 0 *Whie ..... 1 0 0 0 Totals.. 42 14 8 24 Totals.. 50 10 6 20 *Batted for London in the ninth. Jacobs ..... 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 -8 Jarvis..... 2 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits=A, Rand, Wright (2), Liv- ton (2), Lorden, Jackson, Three-base (2), W. Rand, 10: off Jackson, W. Ran- d, 10: off Jackson, 14, Bases on bats off W. Rand, 4: off Jackson, 1, Double off W. Rand, 4: Murray to Shark- lord, Lepore-McCarthy Attucks Hi Wins Basket Ball Title II. March 15—The Attacks high school of Carbondale captured first homers in the southern Illinois basketball tournament. The strong 15 score against Carbondale with the Attacks high school basketballers in the deciding game. In the second half Attacks found Carbondale, Colp. He and caged 30 scores, his Herrin and two baskets and a foul goal. The final whistle found Carbondale winner, 15 to 10. The warm cups were awarded as trophies by E W. Turner, principal of the Summer high school of Cairo. The awards were made as follows: Attacks high school, Carbondale, Cohn township high, Colp. second, and the Summer high school, Cairo, third. Keen interest was shown in this event throughout this section of the tournament. The following towns were represented: Carbondale, Colp., Dippon, Metropolis, Mound City and Mounds. KANSAS CITY NINE TO PLAY WILEY APRIL Marshell, Texas, March 17.—The Wiley Athletic association, through its manager, H. J. Mason, announces two game series with the Kansas City Wiley field been concluded for April 6 and 7, the games to be played on Wiley field. These will be the only dates filled by the Monarchs in Texas this season, and terms and points of interest warrant taking the club further into the interior, according to the statement of President J. L. Wilkerson of the following is the 1928 baseball schedule: March 19-20, Paul Quinn at Wiley; April 6-7, Kansas City Monarchs at Wiley; March 30-31, Shreveport Black Sports at Wiley; April 31, Texas college at Wiley; May 4-5, Prairie View at Prairie View; May 7, Sam Hamm at Austin. Virginia Seminary Claims Championship GIANT OR RED SOX? LARRY Catcher on the American Giants series, but whom Memphis claims. Memphis after a successful season will remain there until President ready to offer Memphis a couple of demand more than Chicago is willing "sitting tight." Atlanta Kappa 1st Game In THE BASEBALL TEAM LARRY BROWN Catcher on the American Giants, who helped the team win the world series in 1988 and 1990, will face a tough Memphis after a successful season with the Cuban Winter League. He will remain there until President Hueston decides. Owner Trimble is ready to offer Memphis a couple of players for him, but R. C. Lewis will not send him than Chicago is willing to offer. In the meantime Larry is "waiting tight." Atlanta Kappa Quint Takes 1st Game In Interfrat War By A. WALTER CHILD5 Atlanta, G. March 17—Running wild with a fusibleid of shots from every conceivable angle, Captain Kappas and Squat led Kappas to 22 trump over the Alphas in the opening game of the Mlanta interfraternal basketball tournament. The chilly rains failed many enthusiastic fans who crowded the Morochue college gym. It was clearly too much Squat Johnson and Big Traylor with their teammates to defeat for the Alphas. Swift and smooth, skilled to the last minute in the art of basketball, Johnson's well trained aegeus spelled out to a team of 14 players well oiled with victory. Squat was the high point man of the game, scoring 14 points, along with Captain Kappas. Captain Traylor led the fray off with a basket from a difficult angle on the side and was closely followed by a free throw by Squat. The first half ended 17 to 12 for the Forbes, who was ejected from the brawn in the latter part of the second stanza, was a thorn in the Alphas he guarded. Little Traylor and C. C. Hawkins proved so dangerous to the Alphas that they dared not take their eyes out of the basket, substituting for Forbes, came through with his customary lone basket, ending the game. Hamilton was high point man for the team, holding 10 points, while the playing of Wadley was outstanding, scoring eight points. Coach Sam Taylor of Clark university and Captain Stanley played hard. Taylor met Phil Beta Sigma on Wednesday, March 21, and the Omega Phi Biol on Saturday, March 24. Should the Kappas win, the Atlanta interfraternal championship for two consecutive years. **Kappas (32)** **Alphas (22)** L Traylor f. 0 1 0 March f. 1 0 0 Johnson f. 0 1 0 Walley f. 1 0 0 Hawkins g. 2 0 0 Sunny g. 0 0 0 Hawkins g. 2 0 0 Sunny g. 0 0 0 Pober g. 0 1 0 Sunny g. 0 0 0 Blackburn g. 1 0 0 James g. 0 0 0 Referee-state. Gloria Goods. Ga. Normal Baseball Schedule Announced Albany, Ga., March 17. — Georgia Normal and Agricultural college baseball schedule is as follows: Training school at Albany; March 20. Halsey institute at Cordale; March 31. Gillespie high school at Cordale (pending); April 5. Allen Normal at Albany; April 10. Allen Normal at school at Fort, Valley; April 7. Central City college at Macon; April 9 and 19. Florida A, M. college at Albany; April 12. Knox institute at Albany; April 15. Knox institute at Waters college at Albany (pending); April 20 and 21. Georgia State college at Savannah; April 23 and 21. Central high school at Albany; April 28. Central high school at Tallahassee; May 2. Morchouse college at Atlanta; May 2 and 4. Decker Washington high at Atlanta; May 3. Morris Brown at Atlanta; May 4. Morris Brown at Atlanta; May 4. Waycross; May 18 and 19. Poline college at Augusta (pending), and May 25 and 26. Georgia State college at Albany. Double potency is when the wearer gobblely trails it; that both pairs better days—Broadway News. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BROWN who helped the team win the world. The peppery backstop is back in with the Cuban Winter league. He queston decides. Owner Trimble is players for him, but R. C. Lewis will go to offer. In the meantime Larry is Quint Takes Interfrat War SO. ILLINOIS NET PLAY AT SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Ill., March 17. — The district tennis tournament for Central Illinois, sponsored by the Springfield lycée, will get under way a month sooner this year in order to allow the winners to attend the national meet. Last year 22 men and 15 women from more than ten different neighboring cities entered their matches. The winners, of ever loving cups were donated by the late Hon. Charles S. Gibbs and the Illinois State Journal to the winners of the tournament. The Charles S. Gibbs cup, trophy for the women's singles, was won by Miss Carly Gabe Jackson, a teacher at the lycée. The Charles S. Gibbs cup, trophy for the men's singles, was won by Ralph Revells, former champion for the city of Rockford. Both winners are active members of the Springfield lycée. Both trophies must be won three times by the same contestant before they can become champions. The Knights and Daughters of Honor loving cup, trophy for the interchallenged doubles, was won by the Vanguard coronary Frank M. Summers and B. D. Amos. The tournament will include Pooria, Bloomington, Galesburg, Jacksonville, Taylorsville, Litchfield, Chambersville, Danville, Decatur and other cities. CLEVELAND ELKS BEAT LORAIN LIONS,46 TO 27 B. WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, March 15 — Revenge is sweet, and so was the 46 to 27 victory chalked up by the Cleveland Elks against the once-famous Lorain Lions at Elks' hall night before a fair crowd. This revenge stuff was for the benefit of Captain Howard Ross of the Elks, who a few years ago was a star for the Lorainkins. Pette Johns ran wild for the locals and counted 13 points, while the remainder of the "Hills" contributed freely. The superb guarding of Ross and Marris stopped the former Ohio champs. The Wymne Undertakers barely won over the Williams Billiards by a 17 to 14 count in the main prelim. Our Slaughter Brothers Champs caught by the Brooklyn Bruins, 15 to 10 in the curtain raiser. The Elks will meet the Union Trust next Monday in their play-off for the championship. Each club has a victorious its credit, so a thriller is expected. Cleveland Elks (46) B. P. Lions Lions (27) Johne Lions B. P. Lions Lions Alten r. c. 2 5 0 Greenville r. c. 3 5 2 Michel r. c. 2 5 0 Hare r. c. 1 5 2 Kilhar r. c. 1 5 1 Smart r. c. 0 0 Kilhar r. c. 1 1 0! The earliest ancestors of both the denkey and the elephant were amphibians and present politics indicates a gradual recession to type—Little Rock THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FAY SAYS- Clown Boxers Nutter Defiant Lanky Jones Jack Oakes Dead LAST week the announcement that the Hilldale club had withdrawn from the Eastern league caused quite a lot of the angst and a lot in the West. It is touchful if Bolden can carry things out the way he has planned. The whole trouble from a western point of view is whether Bolden and Lanky Jones are the Bradley Royals, can break up the league whenever something goes wrong or not. Nat operates a booking agency in the New York Bolden works in the postoffice at Darby and has directed the ball club. Last season the Hilldale club announced that Bolden was broken in death. Then they elected Freeman in presided by Freeman is rehired by Bolden. Harrisburg, which was put out of the eastern circuit, will look to New York City to play Philadelphia through Bolden for its games. Most folks thought Philadelphia would be without a ball club. The Eastern league has like Nutter of Atlantic City as president. This isn't going to be against him, against a stiff proposition and his being a lawyer, usually wins out. Comes a sudden long distance call from Atlantic City which informs us he has a contract with the club and that Nutter won't be bossed or delisted by Bolden. That's interesting. Nutter can carry through what he has in mind. Hillebrand won't draw in Philadelphia. When Nutter sounds his battle cry the fire is going to fly and you can bet your last dollar that it won't be Nutter's fur either. We westernize match the fight. CHICAGO fans were treated to a bit of first-class clowning at the Coliseum Friday night. Honeyboy Conroy from St. Paul stepped clean over the ropes when he went to enter singles for his fight with Larry Johnson. Johnson couldn't fight because Conroy wouldn't let him. Conroy, with his bright light, ought to be able to live. But Honeywell is too ugly clowning. He can't box. He doesn't know how to fight and should pack his gloves and join a minstrel show. He hurt the Colored boxer here. He hurt the boxer that sort of stuff you to a vodvill house, not a boxing show. He was so comical that he became ridiculous and as a result when he left the ring he was right-flowering for his triple. Glowing and singing in a bout might go all right in Conroy's home town or down in the swamps of Louisiana, but certainly not in Chicago. Everyone of Conroy's race was humiliated Friday night by his actions. AND when it comes to playing basketball Lanky Jones of Morganville, he was the finest thing ever seen in this game. The casters came here and trounced the Willberforce university quintet which has two victories over the Savoy Big five. The final score were too smart. They got the ball after Clarke's basket that put them into the lead with two minutes left to play and put on a passing game that "tooled the ball" to Wilberforce and a chance to regain the pill when the Morgan player would be forced over the sideline, but each time Jones outjumped his opponent after the last jump the whistle ended. Wilberforce had its entire variety team on the floor. They were, however, without the services of Coach Harry Graves and the men who were the players of the formation of the Wilberforce Athletic council. This was admitted by Capt. Thompson. The Ohio team was introduced to the public as the Ohio Collegians. Coach Charles Drew, who made a name for himself at Amherst college, came here with the intention of winning. He had a well coached team which had an uncommon knowledge of how to keep the ball well fellow from getting hold of the ball. Sure, Wilberforce had the best shooters, but that didn't win for them. "They might have gotten some shots, but play not on Charlie Drew's team. You can't get baskets when you can't get the ball and that is what Wilberforce's live couldn't do." He had an 18 to 12 score, the Maryland starters took the second half and twice the score was tied. Those who saw those last few minutes of play will never forget. It was a thriller. JACK OAKES is dead. He died in Buffalo. A great little fighter, or what might have been made into a greater fighter, is laid beneath the soil. Jack went the way of others who lived as he lived. We remember when Henry Waddy brought him to Chicago only a couple of years back, but the "firewater" didn't help Jack in training and Henry had to send him. He had the makings of a good man in him and would have been a hard one to beat in the ring, but he also had his weakness which proved to be Paine, 21; Schofield, 5 Augusta, Ga., March 16 — Paine batters went wild this afternoon on a game against the tapped 21-10 Schofield pitchers for a total of 21 hit for 21 runs. The game was a one-sided affair, as scoring came in the sixth, eighth and ninth, mainly from clean, well placed hits. R. ICE Schofield . 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 — R. ICE Paine . 3 0 1 2 6 1 1 7 — X-21 21 Batteries: Robinson, Johnson, Smith and McAllister: Johnson, J. Dubble, Waller, Solomon and Dupees. EASTERNERS' RALLY PAVES WAY FOR WIN Savoy Quint Defeats N.Y. Alphas Befees-Stonebraker (Wabash), Umpire Duff (Normal), Timer-Hubbard (Wilberforce, RUNNING SCORE Morgan college 0 1 3 6 5 5 7 7 9 10 10 10 12 Wilberforce 2 2 4 6 10 12 12 14 15 18 Second half Morgan college 14 15 17 17 17 19 22 23 24 26 Wilberforce 15 20 20 20 21 21 21 23 23 25 23 Coming from behind with a deter- mined rally in the closing minutes. Morgan college basket tossers of ```markdown ``` sity five Monday night at the gym, then 2000 fans saw the easterners turn apparent; defeat in triumph. the contest was by far the fastest and most thrilling to be seen on a local floor this season. Twice held in an advantage, Will beforeroy was in front the remainder of the time. Twice the count was knotted and during the closing minutes the winner was in doubt until it was clear. It was a heart-breaking game for Wilberforce to lose, for the Ohioans had led at the half, 18 to 12, and were still in front until the last two minutes, when Hinkle Clarke's overhand shot from the sidelines seeded two Ohioans. It was the second time in as many meetings that Morgan college has triumphed over the westerners. Last year in a game which decided the national intercollegiate basketball game, Morgan led 17 to 10, on the Baltimore courts. Wilberforce took the floor a slight favorite by virtue of environable record this season. Although Morgan had won 13 out of 15 games played, fans did not believe Coach Charlie Drew would come with the sleuth Ohioans. Both teams presented a strong defense and resorted to the long shot route. Morgan college excelled in the first two throws, but the free throw line was largely responsible for the victory. With five chances at the hoop, Morgan sank four free tosses. Wilberforce with one outperformed the free throw line was only able to make good one, "Fuzzy" Evans and "Lanky" Jones toppet the scoring for their respective teams. Evans hooped five rings, while Wilberforce two free throws for a total of 12 points. Curt, Ward, Gibbs and Ced, Ted Thompson shared honors with Evans. Curt, Thomas, Spencer are important in the Morgan college line. Outside of the first few minutes of play, Wilberforce held away, due largely to the remarkable shooting of Evans. This hid registered four shots in the first half to put its team out in front, 18 to 12, at the intermission. Morgan college opened the second half with a whirlwind of speed. Less than a minute later he had been in play. Brown missed in the back Ward retaliated for Wilberforce and it was 29 to 14. Spencer pushed in a free throw on Thompson's jon. Jones scored on the back and then to 17 for Wilberforce. Gibbs made a good free throw on Jones' jon. Clarke shot from the sidelines and a Spencer knotted the count at 21 to 12. Evans got to work again and sent the ball guiding through the hoop, but this lead was short. Spencer's score again knotted the score at 22 to 23. Ward took care of this situation for a few minutes when he pushed one from the center into Wilberforce's lead. Carter joined Jones and he made it good. Trailing, 25 to 24, with but two minutes to play, Morgan college opened up with a dazzling passing attack on their feet. Clarke caught a pass from Jones and tossed in an overhand shot to give his team a 26 to 25 lead. Morgan resorted to stalling tactics in the last few seconds of play. The gun buster was Wilberforce was fighting for possession of the ball. In the curtain-taiser, the Savoy Pike Fives the New York Alphas, 43 to 24. The Harlemites were no match for the speedy Windy City five. Savoy led at the half with 10 points. Anderson were high lights for the locals, while Hands and Gregory did the best work for the visitors. **Savoy (42)** P. P. P. Brooklyn f. 4 2 2 Hands f. 4 0 0 Fiber f. 4 2 2 Gregory c. 2 2 Ramssey g. 2 0 0 Ornish g. 2 1 0 Anderson g. 2 0 0 **N. Y. Alphas (43)** P. P. P. Brooklyn f. 4 2 2 Hands f. 4 0 0 Fiber f. 4 2 2 Gregory c. 2 2 Ramssey g. 2 0 0 Ornish g. 2 1 0 Anderson g. 2 0 0 **N. Y. Alphas (43)** P. P. P. Brooklyn f. 4 2 2 Hands f. 4 0 0 Fiber f. 4 2 2 Gregory c. 2 2 Ramssey g. 2 0 0 Ornish g. 2 1 0 Anderson g. 2 0 0 HINES IN FRANCE Paris, France. March 18—Willie Hines of Chicago, who has made up reputation as a lover in his pupu, arrived at England, arrived here today. --- ```markdown ``` --- 图 1 图 2 图 3 Mile Relay for Abbott Cup to Feature Seventh Annual Hampton Relay on May 12 BALTIMORE IS SWAMPED IN HOWARD POOL Washington, March 17—Howard university, as part of Saturday athlete program, held a most interesting and exciting game, with the direction of Clarence Pendleton, swimming instructor at the university. The Baltimore boys took only one first three, two seconds and two thirds, while Howard easily outclassed them. This was Howard's start in having a swimming team and they should develop a strong one. Tarter, Harris, Guann and Jones were the stars of the Howard ducks, the two members of brothers were the two members of Baltimore team that showed up well. Plugs for distance—Won by Harris (H), Plugs for distance—Won by James (H), and Smallwood (H) tied for third. 50yard free style—Won by James (H), 25 second. Smallwood (H) tied for third. Smallwood strokes—Won by Tarter (H), Smallwood strokes—Won by Tarter (H), 31th. 25 second. Smallwood (H) tied for third. 25yard back strokes—Won by Tarter (H), 21st. Smallwood (H) second. Thomas (H), 21st. Second. Dewey (H), 31th. Fancy diving—Won by Tarter (H), Tarter diving—Won by Tarter (H), 31th. Smallwood (H) and Smallwood (H) Baldwin-Way by Howard Olivec, Smith, Philip Howard, 47, Patricia, 10 and 11. Hooks Joins Cubans; Here on April 28 Havana, Cuba, March 11—Houston Jiminez, the great second baseman, has signed a contract with Augusta Alamanda of Miami and Cuban Sturts, to play with his team this season and will leave with the club April 15 for the States. Mohlen will play their opening series in Chicago, starting April 25, against the American Giants. Mohlen is bringing over the following men: Pitchers, Al- verez, Diaz, Rossell, Garcin, Estrada and Entenza, Cortez and Podroso; infielders, Arango, Jiminez, Sierna, Correa, Martinez and Quinter; outfielders, Mont- treke (teaptain), Lopez and Alonzo. Montalvo has been sick, but it is expected that he will recover in time to leave the islands with the team. Livingston College Nine Starts Season Salisbury, N. C., March 17. — On Thursday, March 22, the Livingstone college will open the season with the first game of the season here. The schedule is as follows: March 27, Albion academy at Salisbury; April 9, Johnson C. S. Smith university at Charlotte; April 11, Knox College at Knox; April 14, Point Normal at High Point; April 15, N. C. C. N. at Durham; April 18, Brick Jr. college at Brick; April 19, St. Augustine at Raleigh; April 20, St. Augustine at Raleigh; April 21, at Peterson Jr. college; April 23, Howard Washington; April 24, Virginia Union at Richmond; April 25, Virginia nominary at Lynchburg; May 1, Upton college at Salisbury; May 2, Salisbury; May 4, Shaw at Salisbury and May 11, Howard at Salisbury. Columbus Alphas Outplay Springfield Aces Quintet By P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. Alphas were leading 50 to 21, and Player-Couch Whittaker decided to play Tuesday and Wednesday at Chicago and Evanston. Springfield found the going easier then, but victory impossible. Also key, Denom guard was high scorer of the game, with 16 points. Other high scorers for the Alpha aggregation were Bill Atkinson, forward, with 12 points. Cy Butler, forward, with 12 points. Cy Butler, center, with 10. Sparks didn't score much, but his guarding was "painful." Columbus (53) | Springfield (55) B. F. P. | B. F. P. Batter f. | 5 0 | Agee f. | 5 1 Alkitha f. | 5 0 | Mageant f. | 5 1 Whittaker f. | 5 0 | Glower f. | 5 0 Whittaker f. | 5 0 | Glower f. | 5 0 Sparks g. | 5 0 | Black f. | 5 0 Shaffer f. | 5 0 | Smith f. | 5 0 Toung f. | 5 0 | Hardy f. | 4 0 Toung f. | 5 0 | Hardy f. | 4 0 Referrer: Ross Daly | Referrer: Ross Daly Savoy Quintet Beats Cohns West siders within striking distance as the final gun was fired. Lillard and Rock Anderson topped the scoring for the winners, while Levy and players, former Englewood high school player, did the best work for the losers. Savoy (77) X Colin Jewett (30) B. P. P. Brooklyn f. 3 0 Hertfman f. 4 0 Boston f. 3 0 Hertfman f. 4 0 Hudson f. 3 0 Hertfman f. 4 0 Jackson f. 3 0 Newman f. 1 1 Hampton f. 3 0 Newman f. 1 1 Vancouver v. 2 0 Gilbert K. 1 0 By CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton Institute, Va., March 16 Hampton institute will hold the seventh annual intercollegiate rack and field meet on Armstrong field Saturday, May 12. A. B. C. The meet is sanctioned by the C. I. A. A. and bids fair to be the largest one yet held at Hampton. Last year more than 150 athletes, representing to colleges and high schools, participated in the meet. Each year some records are allowed, which some records are R. S. Abbott lowered, which will be developed in this department of athletes. Already some of the institutions are said to have athletes training who will lower many of the existing C. I. A. A. Records, both in the collegiate and senior levels. The Madame Walker collegiate mule relay trophy, for which schools have been competing during the past three years, was won last year by Hampton, and becomes the perma-trophy for the state. This year Robert S. Abbott, Hampton, '96, editor and owner of The Chicago Defender, will give a three-year trophy for the national collegiate mule relay, to be known as Robert S. Abbott mule relay trophy. This trophy is given under the same conditions as the Madame Walker trophy, that is, it becomes the permanent property of the first institution winning it three times. Mr. Abbott is giving the mile relay trophy instead of the Defender 440, which he has given for several years. A trophy is to be given this year for the last time for the mile to be known as the William S. Parker half-mile trophy. It is given under the following conditions: If the trophy is won twice by the same individual it becomes the permanent property of the individual winning it; if it is only won once it remains the property of the institution when the man represents. Dr. Parker, Hampton, '15, makes this offer in the hope of developing more half-mile runners. He was himself a half-miller and holds the half-mile record for Armstrong field of 2 minutes 1 second. The Frank Young national high school one-mile relay trophy will be given again this year by the sports editor of the Defender, who is an athletic enthusiast, looking toward the development of amateur athletics among the youth of the Race. The Virginia high school quarter-mile relay cup will be competed for again this year. Manassas has won the tournament this year, and it again this year it becomes the permanent property of that institution. A trophy is to be awarded this year to the Southern All-Star soccer team. The Virginia high school relay cup will be competed for annually until it is won three times by some institution, when it becomes the property of the triple-winning team. This year it will now exist this year, with the medley relay cup having a half mile, a 440 and two 220s, for the college division, and the 12-pound shot and the mile are two additions for the high school division. The collegiate division—100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, two mile run, 120-yard high hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, jump, high jump, pole vault, discus throw, mile relay and medley relay. In the scholastic division—120-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard run, 120-yard high hurdles, high jump, jump pole vault, shot put, Frank Young mile relay and the Virginia mile relay. Columbus, Ohio, March 17. —Alpha Phi Alpha trumpeted in its last home game when it wrecked the Springfield Aces, 55 to 45, to continue the record of 100 wins. The team, every team it has played in a regularly scheduled game and then letting the second stringers finish up the win, Springfield never got nearer than four points of overtaking the high-powered Columbus fraternity team. Both teams boasted of victories over the other teams, and interest was high in finding out which team would win tonight's game, but it was not long before that issue. Notre Dame's Whitaker, star center of the Ohio State university Greek letter gintet and former big gum of Dartmouth college, scored the first points in the game. Arkansas and Key sank so many goals that at the end of the third quarter By piling up a 30 to 11 lead in the first half, the Savoy Big Five basket tossers were able to defeat the Irving Colin Jewelers, 37 to 30. Friday the Savoy court before a small crowd of 100. Scouting seven points before their opponents could tally one, the Savoy cagers had little trouble leading the Jewelers in the first half of the fray. At the start it looked as if the Jewelers completely outclassed, but a last minute sink of four rangers in a row put the SPORTS --- Gomez SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1929 LINCOLN U IS BEATEN,42-12, BY HOWARD Carpenter Leads Blue and White Attack Washington, D.C. March 17—Lincoln university found that it was impossible to expect to defeat the Howard basketballers on their home court as they had hoped, so they could break even after losing to the Howard team in a close game last week. Lincoln was first to draw blood when Sydnor, the hanky center of Lincoln, made a pretty side court shot that was followed by two more shots by this star that made the Howard rosters howl. "Fight, Howard, Fight," Coutes, Howard's captain, responded by caging a long shot that was followed by two quick baskets by Carpenter trying the score. Assisted by Coutes, Howard's penter and Coutes began scoring almost at will, taking a commanding lead of 23 to 14 at half time. Lincoln was able to attack the machine in the attack of the strong. The second half found Coach Carr satisfied with the showing of the results and felt free to use his reserve, Tyron, who were able to continue the work started by their teammates and gathered 19 points while Lincoln was held to one door basket and five for Sydnor, Young and Silvera started for the Lincoln five, while Carpenters and Coates bore the weight of the scoring for the Howard Blsons. Howard will close its season Tuesday night, when it will meet the champions of the U.L.A., Virginia seminary. In the preliminary game Howard freshmen found little trouble defeating the Wonder live by a score of 51 to 11. Forsythe and Williams started for the freshmen. Howard (42) : Lincoln (21) G. P. J. Charles J. J. Harris J. J. Woods J. J. Alexander S. J. Colb J. J. Williams G. J. Fraumeni G. J. Jones G. J. Johnson G. J. Hinton G. J. CATHOLIC CAGE LEAGUE Englewood won a very hard tough game from St. Elizabeth. The game was nip and tuck until the last three games, and St. Elizabeth scored five baskets in rapid succession, which gave their team a lead of 25 to 18, which they held until the close. Gutskowiak led the Lipskiins with three baskets and one free throw. Western Reserve lost an uphill battle to St. Gabriel by a score of 22 to 1. Just as they were overcoming a three-point deficit, three of their players were put out by the foul route and left them with only three players as the gun went off. Weber did the heavy scoring for Macellano led Western Reserve. Next Sunday, fourth round, at De Paul gymnasium—Western Reserve vs. Hofbauer, St. Montana vs. and St. Elizabeth vs. St. Gabriel. TATTLER GIRLS COP, 34 TO 10 New York, March 19. The Tattler girls' quintet made a remarkable record and delighted spectators with their playing which caused them to defeat the Onyx girls with a score of 34 to 10. These teams were even better than the Tattlers game. The Tattlers girls will meet the Dauantess girls at P. S. 126 on Friday evening. Are You the Man She Thinks You Are? Are You the Man She Thinks You Are? Are you sure that you are strong and in good health? You will not dislodge her in her expiration membrane. If you are not—take N-EKG: N-EKG vitalizes the body, puts PEP in the heart, and regulates blood pressure. Also, constipation eliminates albumin, and further regulates urine filtration, and further regulates colons. You can have N-E-R-G either in tablet, bottle or bottle of delicious cherry wine like bottle costs $1.06 satisfactory results guarantee or mounted bottle costs $1.06 N-E-R-G CHEMICAL CORP. 32 CITY ST., New York City BE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Have lots of friends, money. Be a winner. All the following are attributable to please your name. Please include: $1.09 Myssie Arabian $1.09 Lucky Berry $1.09 Myssie Arabian $1.09 Lucky Berry We will ship it in. Be Special for you but you prefer to buy with the same order. BIRCLAIR IMPORTING CO., DepL 3508 FLOWERS BREAKS HAND: WINS BOUT --- SPORTS THE CHILDREN WERE IN A WINTER COAT AND HAT. Utica, N. Y., March 12 — Nixon Washington and Bunny Downs, former Hilldale stars, have cost their lows with the Brooklyn Cuban Giants for the season of 1925. Manager John Brady Johnson has acquired additional strength by signing Black, Flournoy, Wheeler, Prichett, Craig "Stringbeans" Williams and Hays. With this nucleus of experienced tossers of the horsehole the "Cubes" expect to build a winning combination. The Brooklyn team left March 10 for the annual training trip South. They encounter such notable educational institutions as Morris Brown college, North Carolina State normal, Tuskegee and Durham State normal. They also play the 24th infantry at Columbus, Ga., and various city teams throughout the Carolinas, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia before their home grounds at Utica May 13. The personnel of the team follows: Pitchers, "Stringbean" Williams, Joey Wheeler, Edward Dudley, Charles Craig, Wilbur Pritchett and Edward Pierce; catchers, Walter Flouroy and Ebbie Campbell; infielder Howard Black, Fred Harps, Gilbert Coleman, Robert Johnson and Bunny Downs; outfielders, Nannon Washington; Ellert Melton, Nannon Greene and Joseph Holt. Black Barons training Jaunt Birmingham Black Barons on Spring Training Jaunt --- where the team will begin to get into condition for the season's grind, and he will be able to say, says that he never felt better and believes that he can lower his record of winning 16 and losing six games, the director after spending two and a half seasons in the Winter, said he never felt better and is ready to go now. Thompson, the star outfielder of the Negro National Giants, leading the league in hitting and stolen bases and who showed rare form last season, says he feels in perfect condition and is raring to play. He will lead the league again this year. Among those who will join the club at the training camp are Parnell, the hard hitting right fielder of last season, and the Texas; Paige of Chattanooga and Peyton, from Mobile, Willis, star pitcher with New Orleans in 1926 and Nashville in 1927, has signed, as has the former pitcher, to help join the club later and several rookies trying for places on the club the prospects look very bright. The temperamental Robert Polindexer, the best curve ball pitcher in baseball, has signed to help that he means to get down to business this year. Ex-Manager Jones is as yet undecided as to what he wants to do. Players to follow Tuesday will be the club's catcher with the Barons has caught James C. deffries of the old A. B. Cs. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 JUDGES RULE BRUCE VICTOR OVER PETROLLE --- Wonderful Rally in Closing Rounds New York, March 17. — The Fargo Rocheloin in Madison Square Park last night and there was a terrible wreck. Most of the damage was sustained by the express, Billy Petrole, mangled by the express, sustained a bad cut over his right arm, concussions of the nose, a lacerted mouth and well-nigh fatal injuries to his reputation. The express, conductor, brakeman and porter of the freight, was awarded the victory, to the intens- light of 8,233 customers. The gate was $23,004 net, which is $72,000 beyond the gate. The last sight staged at the garden. Shirley and Risko, on Monday night. Some one must have warned Con- ductor Flowers that the express car- board of the New Rocheloin boxer was very diffident during the first few rounds. He refused to walk in with his usual two-handed slam- ing hand, as a fairly even thing, for the first time. Along in the first minute of the sixth Petrolle landed his celebrated right to the jaw. The crowd sensed that flowers was knocked silly the moment he grasped the stipation for a full minute. Flowers almost tripped over his feet going backward, and Petrolhusted in when he witnessed that. It was too late, and Flowers was unable to play for punch, at the finish of the round. Flowers broke his right hand in the sixth and then changed his tactics. He started each round thereafter and caught every minute. He was able to face and streams of blood flowed. Once Flowers found he had not been killed he tore into Petrolle with his old-time zest. He won the last four rounds and had Petrolle bloody and bloodied. The count on rounds gave the last four and the third for Flowers. Petrolle won the first and sixth. The second, fourth and fifth were even. Referee Dorman gave the decision to Petrolle, and two judges gave it to Flowers. They were Tom Flynn and Joe Agnello. Flowers weighed 135 and Petroleum weighed 133. South Africa, lost to George Doggett (white), of Greenwich village, in a four-rounder, Honora is a southpaw, but it didn't do him any good. At that the crowd was cheering, and a fray Doggett weighed 135 and Honora was four pounds heavier. WOOLRIDGE SIGNS AS TIGERS' SHORTSTOP WOOLRIDGE SIGNS AS TIGERS' SHORTSTOP Cleveland, March 29. — Manager Frank Duncan of the Cleveland Cavaliers will lead the National league pennant race, which gets under headway April 25, has signed Edward Woodridge of Tuskegee as shortstop. Duncan claims that he will turn out to be another John Lloyd. Among the new men who will try to among the new men are J. Warwick, who will hit 50, and Penn league last season. Stockhard of Kansas City, and Charles Zumries, who will battle for third place, will play in the team's first week. The team will start practice this week. Duncan believes he has the best young team in the field and will play in the league plenty of trouble. or St. Louis Bull Club Dr. B. W. was elected March 2, 2015. Dr. B. W. was elected March 2, 2015. The Louis Stars baseball club at the annual meeting last week. The general annual fan and is receiving congratulations from his many friends around the circuit. ```markdown ``` Birmingham, Ala., March 20—The Black Barons leave for their spring training today, taking the seven players who wintered here, Salmon, Streeter, Thompson and Williams, who finished the season with the team last year, together with Geechee Mercredi and Oden, who were with the Barons this season, made up the group. The other players will join the club at Fort Benning Let Lucky Bark Help You Gain Richess. Have lots of money, sweethearts and friends, be lucky in games, get your share of the good things in life. Let Lucy Hark help you. Lucky Hark from this mysterious and ancient tree, believed by many it carried with them to bring since we good luck and to want off civil courts. He happy in all your pursuits. Join the rest in their boy of living. He sure and confident that luck Terry Richies, I Love to be a great friend, I love to be very sincere in games, get your share of the game, get the good things on the life. Let him know that you will help you. Lucky Mark from this ineffectual and if I can't free, believe it by many of the same things that I carried with them to be bring and to want off cool costs. He happy in all your pursuits. Join the rest in their way of living the same and excellent that I look is bound to come your way, and that you should enjoy health, success and I have all the money you now have. Lucky Mark is always a good friend, who will always must be kept secret, and a full portion is sent on in a most hot. Will last for years. Get your while you may. LUCKY SECRETS FREE. We will get you absolutely free to look for the years with every order for your Lucky. Hark. Follow our free secret instructions. Send your order in today. Lucky Mark and book for only $1.98 and let cents postage for delivery. Pay your postage when he delivers to your door. Inch order. Sincerely, Chicago. EASTERN BOXER'S FAMILY THE WEEKLY NEWS Mother and Children MRS. CHICK SUGGS AND CHILDREN Family of Chick Suggs, New Bedford boxer, who meets Finnegan in Boston this month. WASHINGTON DOWNS JOIN CUBAN GIANTS Brooklyn Team Heads Southward Barons g Jaunt --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE CHILDREN OF THE WESTERN STREETS WESTERN STREETS WESTERN STREETS Dayton Ball Tossers to Report Soon Dayton, Ohio, March 15—William "Til" Barbour, former first baseman of Cum Posey's Homestead Grays, has signed to play first base for the Dayton Independent. Jack Giles of town and lately of the Kansas City Monarchs, will receive a tryout for first base also. Plenty of competition is expected from Giles and Barbour for the first sock. Manager Huff left Thursday for the South to complete arrangements, and the entire club of 18 men will leave Dayton April 2. All the men are ready for the gong. Marshall, Grace, Stevens and Raves, all of Chicago, are the only ones in Dayton, but will get in town March 28. MUNCIE CLAIMS TITLE Muncie, Ind., March 17.—The Midwest league leading Muncie Monarchs are now laying claim to the basketball championship of the state of Indiana. They have victories over Richmond and Indianapolis. JACK OAKES DEAD Buffalo, N. Y., March 14.—Jack Oakes, middleweight boxer, died here last week after a short illness. At one time he was the most promising of his class and boxed around New York city. When a party splits it goes several ways, none of which leads to Washington.—Norfolk Virginia Pilot. TB Three members of the Birmingham Black Barons, who have already started spring training and who expect their club to win the first half of the National league pennant race which opens on the 28th of April, Jonas is an outfielder and former manager. McAllister will play first again this year. Lockhart, formerly of Atlantic City, will take the reins of manager about the first of the month. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AKS HA APPOMATTOX 5 WINNER OVER ALPHA QUINT Beat Columbus Team 40 to 28 The Alpin Phil Alpha fraternity live of Ohio State university at Columbus, Ohio, lost to the Apomatex club at the Alvin Dansant, 40 to 28. Tuesday night. The visitors were minus the services of Forrest Whitaker who disappointed them by "purposely missing the train, and as the play of the team is centered around the former center of Bartmouth college, the Ohioans were handicapped. Yet despite the fact that the Chicago quint got off to a flying start and the more at the end of the half, he was 16. Key found the basket and posted the total to 10 at the end of the half, with the Apomatex boys on the long end with their count being 27. In the second half, with Key going in good form, the Ohio State had worked their total to 26 and it looked like it was going to be a hot game. Time and again the ball would hit. He ran, roll around and then roll off. The college hals who were able to work their way to the finals in the Ohio State intermural tournament were up against it because the style of play were different from that in the University circles and as a response it was not until the second half that they "woke" up and got tough along with the locals. A fair-sized crowd was out, but not what was expected. The Wilberforce-Morgan game of the night previous was the cause of the causes, the biggest drawback of the members of the club themselves didn't come out on the first occasion of the club to sponsor athletes; that only a handful ventured out. Managers don't know the game and its thrills. The biggest reason for the small crowd was that most of the members of the team can be found playing on the teams of the season and the rest players can be two or three nights during the week and these players unconsciously kill themselves as a drawing card. Fisher plays with Savoy, Elks and Kappa, Excursion and St. Monica; Johnson is on the St. Monica, Elks and the Kappa; Wright played with the Savoy earlier in the season and the Kappa and St. Monica, and there later in the season. Attorney Barnett, President Dave Hawley and Secretary Frank Stevens, along with Bill Brock, will continue basketball, straightening out these expectations as they go along. The club is expected to go out for boxing and track. Appuntare f. (40) P. (10) Alphas (28) P. (1) Ribiche f. 0 0 1 Aikinson f. 2 0 1 Alhans f. 0 0 1 Ambarro f. 0 0 1 Brantz f. 0 0 1 Ambarro f. 0 0 1 Blancetec c. 1 0 1 Gairy f. 2 0 1 Fisher c. 4 1 1 Key f. 8 0 1 Johnson f. 1 0 1 Spurs f. 1 0 2 Wright g. 0 0 0 Reifert-haber f. 0 0 0 Reifert-haber f. Tümer-F. A. Young Referer—Hibbush, Timer—F. A. Young Storer—Bernard Young Jr. Paine Nips Walker Baptist by 4-3 Count Amanda, Ga., March 14. — Timely hitting and alert base running in the eighth inning by Capt. Roberts, Bowman and Solomon brought Palme and Hobson both to the mound on Palme field for a 4 to 3 win over the fast. Walker Baptist nine. Both teams were apparently of even strength and the struggle was full of cement and interest from the start to the finish. R.I.E. Walker Ebp. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 -3 7 4 Paine . . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 x -1 7 2 Wong . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Young and Jennings; Rollings, Mills, Solomon and H. Bowman. START SPRING TRAINING --- BASEBALL CHATTER BASEBALL CHATTER DICKERSON'S A'S Indianapolis, March 17.—The Dickerson A. B. C's have signed all their regulars. The former Jewel club has booked a number of games with fast clubs. Last year they won 28 out of 35 contests. They would like to hear from the Louisville White Sox, Gary, Curtis, and John. Evanville, Ind., nines. Write Edward Dickergon. 2536 Indianpolis Ave. MOHAWK A. C. Buffalo, March 14.—The Mohawk A. C. nine will travel through the Midwest this season. Gargis Roberts Bouce McCloutney. McCloutney will sign Smith. Smith will sign Players wanting positions send record to George Burdick. 125 Broadway SOUTH AKRON CLUB Akron, Ohio. March 2.—Manuel Robert Daniel. 361 Washington St. would like to hear from all class A Independent teams. LOGAN COUNTY GIANTS Braebolm, W. V., March 19.—The Logan County Giants are under the management of George Wright and players from players and teams. Write to box 91. BROWN'S STARS Youngstown, Ohio, March 12—J. Washington, pitcher and brother of Jap Washington, has sent in his signed contract to the Brown's Stars, crack sombre team. Teams wanting games write T. M. Brown, 331 Federal St. COXTON, KY, BLACK SOX Coxton, Ky, March 13—The Coxton manager, are going through their spring practice. Charles Tyer is at first; Copeland, second; Bridner, third; Nixon will play short; Scott, Jones and Pinkie are the outfielders. With the pitching and catching staff roundup, the team will be ready. Write box 23. EDDIE'S TAILORS Springfield, Ohio, March 16—Ed- dition of the Circus Guants on Easter Sunday in Portsmouth, Ohio, and on the fol- lowing Sunday, play the Trix Trix in Trita, Ohio. 400 A. C. NINE Toledo, March 19—The 400 A. C. club hosts of a strong club this year and have wins over the 350 others in 1927. They hope to get a game with the Dayton Independents this season. The team is managed by Rance Gray, formerly of the 25th in league, and will write J. L. Barrett, 400 Indiana Ave. VALLEY TIGERS Lockland, Ohio. March 12—The Valley Titers are under the management of W. E. Parker, former manager of the Excelsiors. The line-up includes such players as Burton, Danny Reed, and Overson. The home season will start on April 22. Teams wanting games write 10 N. Wayne Ave. CIRCUS GIANTS Portsmouth, Ohio, March 18.—The Circus Giants will open their season against Springfield here on April 7, and the Giants are expecting eight players here on March 25, at which time he hopes to be able to work his men outdoors. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS BEAT BEAVERS, 9 TO 7 Santa Ana, Tul. March 9. — The Philadelphia Hialeah Royal Giants proved too much for the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league. Cooper, the hever, has topped many big leaguers, and the Beavers could not keep up. The Giants showed a bit of hitting and pitching in their first exhibition here. R. H. E. Giants ..... 9 17 0 Beavers ..... 7 14 2 Batteries — Cooper and Butinsmith Cole, Couch, Ponder and Almashmil and Reso. CHAMPAIGN IS CHAMPION OF NET TOURNEY Cedar Rapids Loses to Leco Maroons Galesburg, Ill., March 16.—The Leco Maroons of Champaign in a last minute spurt overcame the dark of the Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Dark Horses to win the first annual Illinois- Iowa basketball championship by a score of 21 to 19 last night in the Galesburg high school gym. The championship game which was a miñ and tuck affair with the Dark Horses holding a scant lead the whole game until the last minute rally of the Ma- The Iowans, by their slow and deliberate passing attack, kept control of the ball during most of the game and consequently held a lead. With Wilt Brothers, Mins and Taylor did all of the scoring, Reynolds and Jameson, fasthy Champaign forwards, carried the burden of scoring for the Maroons, although every man on the field was involved with at least three points. It was the balance of the Maroons that enabled them to win out in the closing seconds after Jameson, the star, had been ousted on personal fouls. And at the outset of the game and when the half ended they held a 12 to 9 margin. During the second half they were able to keep ahead of the frantle Maroons until the last minute from home defences. The tournament, the first of its kind ever staged in this section, brought together six of the outstanding teams in the Middle West. Teams from Tennessee, Champlain, Cedar Rapids and Galesburg. The tournament opened Tuesday night with two games and two tittles were staged Wednesday night in the semifinals. The Blue Devils managed the management of Walter Webb, successfully staged the tournament and plan to make it an annual affair. 60 Players Seek Berths at Howard U D. C. March 17.—Answering the call for baseball, Couch Burr and Captain Walker were pleased to see sixty men at the first meeting last Wednesday. The players, Walker, Pruthmehn, Hull, Gaskins, Hummond, Anderson, Payne and Smith are the nucleus of the team this year. Looking over the new battery material, the players stand out as a promising right-hand finger, while Hull and Hughes look good as southpaws. With about three weeks before the final game, to whip in a combination together that will carry the blue and white wears on the diamond to a score of victories. The freshman team will also be fighting among themselves to make the first-yellow team with a play games with the high schools and cluq teams in and about Washington. The Bisons will open their season on April 5 when Storer college will appear on the schedule are Morgan, Lincoln, Kitteral, Livingstone, Johnson C. Smith and Bricks. ALABAMA STATE BALL NINE BOOKS 22 GAMES Montgomery, Ala., March 17.—The Alabama State normal baseball team completed its third week of practice here today under the tutelage of son Dunn, who are jointly responsible for the second successive year after turning out a team which won the Southeastern conference championship in 1927. The table of 22 games, 18 of which will be counted in the conference race, is the assignment for 1928. After the opening tilt on Tuesday with Selma university, and an contest on March 27, the conference will be held at Alabama university at Montgomery on April 4 and 5. The remainder of the schedule is as follows: April 10, pending: April 14. Alabama State at Atlanta; April 18. Alabama State at Clark; April 17-18. Alabama State at ville April 20-21. Alabama State at Fisk; April 23-24. Morehouse at Montgomery; April 27-28. Alabama State at Talladega; April 30-May 1. Alabama State at Atlanta at Montgomery; April 14-15. Talladega at Montgomery; May 18. Alabama State at Selma. 24th Infantry Nine Has Strong Schedule Fort Bonning, Ga., March 20—The 24th infantry nine is out for the post championship and also has booked practice tits, which include the Brooklyn bans, the Birmingham Black Barons, Clark and Morchouse here and Morehouse. The return of Morehouse to the 24th has increased interest in the game. SPORTS Morehouse Game With Clark Delayed; Morris Brown Next Morehouse Game With Clark Delayed; Morris Brown Next Value? I'll tell the World! Newark" Save A Dollar" Shoe ASK FOR No. 4583 A Perfectly Stunning Paten Leder Hose 2 Eyelet Tie, with Patch- ment Kid showing thru perforations. Popular Cuban Feel. Secura other Smart Styles No. 415. 00 2 $4 ASK FOR No. 4154 A Whole of a Value in a Gun Metal bise- her Oxford; Wing Tip fancy Stitching; Effects Soft Collagate Toe and fancy Eyelets. Leather Sole. Rubber Heels. You Can Buy Better Shoes For Less Money If You Buy Newark Save-A-Dollar Shoes. Four Big Newark factories—Daily Production Capacity, 18,960 pairs—over 5,000,000 pairs sold yearly in over 400 Newark stores from Coast to Coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. Don't pay high prices to get real style and value in shoes. Let Newark Shoes convince you! Come in and see our New Spring Styles! Charming, exquisite, foot-beautifying, ankle-slenderizing models for women—Snappy numbers for men, in the latest designs and shades. Come in folks, come in! Atlanta, Ga., March 19.—The Morehouse baseball team squad was forced to another day of idleness Saturday when the first game of the season with Clark university had to be postponed on account of rain. On bad days the gymnasium has been used for setting up exercises, workouts of pitches, infield practice and bouncing uniforms were given tentatively to 25 men on Thursday. The coach is working three infields and three outfielders regularly, regularly, regularly, regularly from last year's squad, so have the edge at present: Jones, catcher; Mossey, first base Hawkins, second base; Shore shortstop, third base; J. Williams, varsity catcher, has been on the field, but not in uniform. He is anxious to play and is waiting for the doctor's opinion, which will finally recover from his recent illness. Supporting veteran Frank Forbes, captain and pitcher, the following team will be nationally well in practice: Cavett from Jackson college; Allen, from Union Baptist Institute; A. E. Jack from Rutgers; and Roger Williams. The appearance of two portside fingers in the persons of Burry of Birmingham and Terrell of Tulsa. The postponed game with Clark university will probably be played March 21 or 23, and Morris Brown will be met Saturday, March 24. PART 1—PAGE 8 BOUT me With Clark is Brown Next LANGSTON WILL MEET WILEY AT DALLAS OCT. 15 Marsaili, Texas, March 17. The first football game of Wiley university this fall will be played with Jarrad on East Texas state fair on Sept. 21. The first football game with Langston university of Langston, Oka, will take place, as usual, at the Dallas state fair on Monday, the annual Bishop-Wiley college day. The schedule: Sept. 21, Jarrad; Central East Texas fair, Marsaili; Oct. 17, Langston at Dallas, Texas; Oct. 20, Stadium at Wiley; Nov. 26, Smith at Wiley; Nov. 27, college at Wiley; Nov. 3, Philades Smith at Little Rock; Nov. 12, Paul Quinn at Wiley; Nov. 17, Lincoln University at City Kansas; Nov. 23, Wiley; Nov. 29, Bishop at Wiley; turkey day, Nov. 29, Bishop at Marshaili. Second Wiley-Jarvis Game Is Called Off Marshall, Tex., March 15—Because of heavy rain that soaked Wiley field this morning the second of a two-game series between Wiley and Jarvis Christian Institute of Hawkins, Tex., will not be played. PART I. PAGE 19 NEW YORK Phone Sen. 5814-R Buffalo, N. Y. March 23.—Mrs. Pearl Campbell of 22 Minor St. has returned home to the city of New York, in J. N. Adams hospital at Perrysburg, The benefit card party given by the Masonle fraternity to Mrs. William Coleman was a success. The affair was given at the Masonle temple. A. Johnson, a young minister from Tideland, was a popular and the Middleson Ave. Baptist church Sunday. The minister of the church, Rev. Dr. Nash, is produced by the speaker as having a recognition from Rev. Dr. McWilliams Todd. Sam, Gillespie, 160 Ock St., and Mrs. Averley, 160 St., have been at the office for the total and, and, but, containing their exercises close around home. A. Committee of management of the Michigan City Y.R. Announces the opening of the new building Sunday, April 12, at 12 p.m. — Dedication address will be de- of the North Carolina State college, Durham. C. H. Tobias senior secretary of National counsell. New York throughout the country and also introduce the speaker. Among the guests of the platform will be Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. and Mrs. Gillespie, and Mrs. Gillespie, and the throughout of the week Monday, in the ministers council; the new night, at the Western Night, night, this Thursday, national henti week. Program and Sunday, veper services. All the time the day is due to the week will start promptly at 12 o'clock. Mrs. E. Alford of Liberty, Pa., was the visitor of Mrs. William Campbell at 23-11-11 last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George Morris, wife of the late Eleanor Morris, died on Thursday for Memphis, Tein, to be buried at mannah home. She was accompanied by William Lennox of 205 Chelsea Plained at the Buffalo city hospital has been named Ava. Burch church. He was to rest in the Forest Lawn cemetery having been a veteran of the Spanish Civil War's wars. The funeral was preceded by two breeches and a hag. Friendship Baptist Church The pastor, Rev. D. Robinson, opened the services Sunday by reading the Scripture lesson. Rev. Mr. Faster offered prayer and the sermon was delivered by Rev. James Cobb. Many attended the evening services when the pastor delivered the message. The Sunday school workers are making the progress in their work. The B.Y.P. has planned a contest between three life girls on April 15. The Pastor's Aid club will have a quilt to give away for the one holding the highest number. Mrs. Fannie Evans has recovered from her illness, Mrs. M. Cobb and Clifford Moody are in the city hospital. Mrs. M. Jenkins is confined to her bed. Mrs. W. English, president of the Pastor's Aid club, is able to be out. The Young People's club was well attended last Monday. Mrs. Cirrithin of New Hope church was present and made some remarks. The Volunteer club will meet at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. D. Robinson, 204 William St. Friday. TARRYTOWN N. Y. Judges jubilee singers, through the course of the association, were the attraction at Ackley, association under the Wednesday evening event. Walter Brown, vice president, will hold an entertainment on Wednesday, March 21, at Layton Hall, mrs. Virginia last week. Funeral services were held at Stilgher church last week. The platform services at Ackley, E. Zion Howard Cardwell was injured in an Edward Cardwell at Bedford Rd. and Broadway. SYBACUSE, N. Y. The annual celebration of the Good Friday Mass was given in the lodges rooms at Smith's hall on Friday evening, March 9. Jesse Jordan, Scott in charge of program, explained the ideals and the work of the committee. Mrs. Helen Jordan, Scott in charge of program, explained the ideals and the work of the committee. Mrs. Helen Jordan was Mr. Santon of the Syracuse university. William Iolede of Sandy Anna, Anna spent a few days visiting his aunt, in this return home he and is now confined at the hospital and is now confined at the hospital in fraternity rib and internal injuries. HEMPSTEAD N Y The concert and drama given at the Maryland Music Hall in March. March 14 was very successful. A large crowd attended. It was under the lights. Robert Jackson, who was sick last week, has recovered. A. G. Fallings of recovery from his illness of last week. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. A play was given by the bishop A. M. Albany on Friday evening, March 25. The Albany and Troy Bridge club met at the Albany and Nine" Friday evening, March 25. The prizes were won as follows: Mrs. Joan Cummins and Troy Bridge club met at the Albany and Henry Colbs, the grants, Mrs. J. C. Cummins and Charles Van Vranken, the collation was served by the hostess, St. Patrick funchion and musical given by Mrs. Iri Dorey, 25 Second St. for a great success. The beautiful flowers that decorated the altar of the church were given by Mrs. Mary Follon in memory of her parents, Mary Hedon Snowcourt and Mary away Tuesday, March 13. She was a member of the younger set and had a special role in the city. She leaves many relatives and funeral services were conducted at the Morning Star Baptist church by the pastor, O. W. Harris, Thursday March 15. YONKERS N. Y The joint retrial of Beryl Otterbridge, given at Bethany A. M. Church, and highly appointed, Mrs. Nathan Graham of 52 N. Broadway, who re-retrial the building fund committee of the W. that is co-operating with the brother Elks, gave a sermon, dance, karaoke, Westchester County will give its 19th installment on Easter Monday night. The local prosecution services on Sunday at Mr. married church, of which Rev. Jackson Beed of Wood Pl. have returned to Chelsea, building their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Beed, returning from Chelsea, S. C. where they spent the winter with Mrs. Kelly's VIRGINIA planters, moving southward, took their "servants" into North Carolina before 1658 where a special appeal had been made to the effect that every master would be given 50 acres of land for each "servant" over the age of 15 who could be armed in time of need. INDIANA NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By MRS. REBECCA J DOTSON 1515 Kappes St., Phone Belmont 4389 Indianapolis, Ind., March 23.—The Mr. Paran Baptist church was beautifully decorated Monday evening for a banded glazing in a lumber store at the H. Bell, and, wife of Pershiss Ave., after a program was rendered in the auditorium, which was packed to its capacity, remarks were made by the Christian Church of Mrs. J. D. Jackson, Robinson, Ware, Lemon and a plميدون, which was the first of the church's new building. The church was presented with a handbook. By Bell was presented with a handbook from the church. His guests included Rev. J. C. Carter and Wife, J. H. Dotson and Wife and Rev. Leonard J. D. Jackson, Robinson, Ware, Lemon and a plmيدون, who were also the first of the church's years ago. The Mrs. Reside Playbrook was mistress of ceremonies. The pastor was made a splendid progress in the month of the charge of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams was 27th St., announced the marriage of their daughter, Little, to Errol Broyles, in Clintonந்து, Ohio. Feb. 20th. The house was at 11:40 a.m. on the bridge of the 10th St. Home with the brides of the parents. Mrs. D. H. Hone was a son of the younger set. Mrs. D. H. Hone is confined to her bed at her home. 1924 Highland St. Mrs. D. H. Hone is exposed to a few friends at her 17th birthday Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Ethel Davis in Cornell Ave. An enjoyable evening was spent and delicious refreshments were rained. A play. "The Chinese Lantern" will be presented at Attucio high school on Tuesday. Timing under a successful of the first Rites Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. Rev. Pope preached Sunday morning on the subject. "Living On the Top Floor," at the Botell A. M. E. church. The attendance is usually not the first. "H. H. Dotson preached at the first Baptist church Sunday morning on the subject. " I want to See Jesus in the afternoon Rev. Waldon, from the church, liked the visit, the evening, sacred program was rendered by the choir. Communion was served in the afternoon and two children were baptized. Mrs. Haslestone was hostors of the minedal-party. John Tentor, The home was decried in St. Patrick's choir as a real St. Patrick's church was served. Fourteen hables were present. The missionary society will meet in the home of Mrs. J. J. Johnson in the fall week. Rev. Christian will preach for the Bible class Thursday evening. The Corinthian church will open a $5,000 campaign Sunday with Henry Ferguson director. Rev. Hendon, pass-for, Rev. J. H. Dotson will preach at the Mr. Zion church Sunday afternoon and his choir will sing. Rev. Butler is pastor. Mrs. F. Y. Young was hottest to the Ministers' Wives' Alliance Monday afternoon. Get your news to the reporter not later than Sunday of each week. GABRETT, IND. The Missionary society of the Macedonia Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Sally Powell Thursday. New others were elected with Mrs. Sally Powell, president; Mrs. Alice Nash, vice president; Mrs. L. L. Simmons, secretary, and Mrs. Elliot Harris, treasurer. The Young Girls' congress will meet at the home of Miss Maudie Mae Doster, Mrs. Sally Powell will leave Saturday for Willard, Ohio, where she will spend a few days with her husband. Mrs. L. C. Gray returned to Willard after visiting three weeks with relatives. F. Harris and family spent Sunday in Port Wayne visiting relatives. George Cattlet, who is confined to his bed, is improving. His brother, Lake Catlett of South Bend, returned home after spending a brief visit with him. Mrs. E. Oliver is visiting relatives. In Beauvesta, G. Mr. and Mrs. James Cattlet of Willard, Ohio, are visiting Mr. Cattlet's father. Mrs. Olson of Gary, Ind., is making her home with her nephew Ed Nelson. WEST PACEN IND M. Catherine Storm Allen of Bloomington, Indiana, and M. Evelyn Grum Sunday at the Gospel church church of Sagrareville Ohio is born, Charles of Sagrareville Ohio is born, Charles of Sagrareville, KY. Miss Evelyn Roeins is born, KY. Miss LIBERTY IND Mrs. William Marthel was in Connersville Monday, Mrs. Osa Price visited her father in Indianapolis a few days last week. Mrs. James Phillips was the guest of Mrs. Rice Vest of Connersville last week. Elizabeth Sawyer was the guest of Litter Rile Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hopkins and family of Richmond were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Harris. Osa Sawyer spent Sunday in Connersville, Dudley. Mize returned home Sunday from Richmond, where he has been taking treatments at the Reid hospital. Miss Word of Indianapolis was the guest of Mrs. Osa Price Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. James Helcher called on Mr. and Mrs. Hennie Officer Wednesday evening. NEW ALBANY, IND Miss Nona Carter spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. The stewardess board met with Mrs. Estella Brown of W. First St. Mrs. Clara Woods is ill at her home. The Carnation club met with Mrs. J. V. Carter of E. Sixth St. Bay Love motored to Greencastle Monday. The B. H. Whist club met with Edmund Meekes. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Philip Woods. Philip Woods and Frank Brown. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Strawray Gaines had as their guests last Sunday for breakfast at the Mansion of Lewis, Miss Anna Booker and Miss Mina Breeze of Indianapolis,印第安纳。Covers were Mrs. Gaines was formerly Miss Stokel and Mrs. Gaines her marriage a few months ago to Mr. Gaines of this city. Ascel Sawyers of Indianapolis, the nieces of friends and relatives, Mrs. Ike Vest and John Harper are able to play in the first round for Jordi Robbins were held Sunday at the residence, Rev. Mr. Morrow officiating, missed, "Misses Assailel and Mildred Perrie," Misses Assailel and Mildred Perrie were hostesses to a delightful St. Patrick party at the Alexander home, and the team entertained, Lester Craik, Rudman Rumien and Daniel Dresenke Dresenke sat Sunday in Rughillville. JEEFEBSONVILLE IND Mrs. Laura A. Butter, of indianapolis, Missouri, was called to the death of her brother, Edward Bibb, who died of cancer. Edward Bibb, who was called to the home of her sister, Mrs. Margaret A. Bibb, was called to the home of her nephew, resheph, Edward Bibb, has returned home. EVANSVILLE, IND. The June 14 ceremony was intertwined Saturday at Mrs. Ruth Grassman at the Grosse Pointe Grissem. The prize was for Miss Annes A. Haynes, Miss Othella H. Bibb, Miss Entrée Noun club Wednesday, Miss Entrée Noun club Wednesday, Miss be the next hostess. Henry Thompson of Frankford spent the weekend with his wife, Mrs. Jannie Thompson of 1722 Salem St., Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nitchem and little daughter. Mary Ruth, of S. 15th St., motored to Indianapolis Sunday. The B. & N. tea shop on N. 17th St., had a formal opening Sunday afternoon. More than 40 persons were in attendance. The Mary L. club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. M. L. Hoffman of N. 15th St., a very interesting program was rendered and dainty refreshments were served. The senior stewardess board met Thursday with Mrs. Emma Silance of N. Eighth St. Rev. C. S. Brown was surprised when the ladies presented him with a lovely lift in honor of his birthday. Mrs. Clarence Townsend and children attended the funeral of a relative Tuesday in Fowler. Mrs. Ruth Wattace of Indianapolis is the guest of her brother Rev. Mr. Stoner. Mrs. McClure will give a green supper Friday for the benefit of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Mary Allen entered the West Side Ranking club at her home on W. Market St. last week. Mrs. Mabel Hill of W. Linden Ave. entertained the club this week. A St. Patrick lunch was served the members and Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Dabney received favors during the contests. The indies are making unique pot holders to be sold to help the national home in Washington. Mrs. Boyette and daughter are in Jackson, Ky. attending the funeral of the former's sister. Mrs. Harries Taylor and Sabra Perry were the guests of the mother. Mrs. Norr Smith, Sunday, Homer Harris, Ed Gibson and Mrs. J. W. Parker are improving, but Mrs. Gibson remains quite ill at her home on Bartlett St. Mrs. W. Smith is recovering from a sprained ankle. If you have news for the paper please have it ready when the paper is delivered or phone 2286R. Jewell Robinson has returned from New York. The womanless welding given by the basketball boys and Rev. Holloway was a success. Mrs. George Starks has moved from W. Washington St. to St. Pike St. The Missionary society of the Second Baptist church inst with Mrs. Anna Motley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips spent a pleasant evening at the Walker theater last week. The Missionary society of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Gertrude Johnson last Wednesday. George Starks Jr. of Edinburgh has returned home after a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Kate Starks. Mrs. Alice Hubbard and son of Springfield, Ill., have moved here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bollen and daughter, Mary Frances, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Handy. Mrs. Harry Dieson spent the week-end visiting friends and relatives in Springfield, Ill., Miss Grace Wilson, who has been ill at her home in Harrison Ave., is improving. John Slaughter remains quite ill. At a meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley home last Monday the Terre Haute Business and Professional Men's association was organized. A large representation of Terre Haute's men of affairs was present and members pledged their loyalty to the association, the purpose of which is to enhance the common wealth and to receive the advantages of co-operation as expressed through organization. The officers elected for the year are Attorney James A. Irving, president; J. W. Henson, secretary; Ivory Johnson, corresponding secretary; G. Reeves, treasurer, and Rev. E. W. Moore, chaplain. Others officers and committee members will be announced in the next issue of this paper. L. I. Johnson, superintendent of the Terre Haute district of the Gibraltar Health and Accident Insurance company, announces the anniversary and formal opening of the Terre Haute SETTLEMENTS were established at the mouths of rivers and on islands along the coast. Black men were used as sentinels day and night to warn the colony of approaching danger from Indian war tribes. They often stood guard at lonely and deserted spots. EVANSVILLE, IND. FORT WAYNE, IND. LAFAYETTE, IND. LOGANSPORT. IND. SHELBYVILLE, IND TERRE HAUTE IND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NTS were established at the rivers and on islands along the men were used as sentinels day warn the colony approaching Indian war tribes. They often at lonely and deserted spots. MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA By CECIL E. NEWMAN 3942 Third Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. March 23.—Two nationally known race men, T. Arnold Hill and W. E. H. Dultols, paid the Twin cities a visit last week. Mr. Hill, told secretary of the National Urban League, launched a vigorous campaign for more employment for our people in the Twin cities. He addressed the leading white and Race organizations during his week's stay here. The Twin City Business association welcomed Mr. Hill to Minneapolis at a dinner in his honor at the leading local cafe. Among those present at this banquet were Giesner Powier, president of the association, and the president of J. S. Smith. Dr. M. J. Richardson McDuff Woodward, J. E. Perry, Dr. W. D. Brown, H. H. Watson, Harry L. Scott, Ren. War. Whom R. Morris, J. W. Pate, George W. Jones, S. W. Neal, W. Squire Neal, J. L. McHle, William M. Smith, Isaac Moore, Marvin R. Shivers, Gale P. Hillyer, Elmer A. Carter, M. McDow, J. H. Lane, C. J. Jainson, Rev. H. C. Chrybrook, J. Ed Stewart, Harold Combs and Cecil Newman. DuBois Here Andrew Jackson, a patient at Rochester State Hospital, passed away in March 6. In memorial was at Hillside cemetery, with Rev. C. R. Waters officiating at the last close. Sick List G. W. Brewer, lay prescriber, 511 Bryant Ave., is suffering from a stroke of apoplexy which afflicted him now was preaching Sunday, March 11, at the Wesley Memorial Attendance services in the Phyllis Whettle house. Mrs. Neilie Davis of HIllsvy, Oka, was injured recently in an auto collision. smile at the pain failing straight hoped a hair s applying NOI Druggist send Himn Beauty Shop, 862 B, Nain El. Providence, N. I. Himn Beauty Shop, 862 B, Nain El. Providence, N. I. Mallor's Pharmacy, 2014 Pondland St. New Orleans, La. Qutchman Drug Co., 721 nth and Ketutah St. Louisville, Ky. Mallor's Pharmacy, 2014 Pondland St. New Orleans, La. Qutchman Drug Co., 721 nth and Ketutah St. Louisville, Ky. Joseph Goldenburg Drug, 188 W. Window St. Hartford, Hart, Conn. Feder Brothers, 143 Bain Ave. Memphis, Tennessee, Ave. 15, Louis, La. Feder Brothers, 143 Bain Ave. Memphis, Tennessee, Ave. 15, Louis, La. N. North, 378 Pondland St. Paul, Minn. Sick List IN COLONIAL WAR TWENTY-EIGHT Indian tribes irritable at the constant encroachment whites. The red men began hostilities. Twenty-seven killed in one night. This opened war which lasted two years. Mean an act of 1706, saw service in this TWENTY-EIGHT Indian tribes began to grow outside of the constant encroachments of the whites. The red man began hostilities in 1711 near Roanoke. Twenty-seven settlers were killed in one night. This opened the Tucacora wasan which later two of Color, by an act of 1706, saw service in this conflict. week The covering of the roof has been $1,000. The roof was batted $200. The goal was for $1,000. KOKOMO, IND Her condition made it necessary for Mrs. Charles W. Jennings, 239 Portland, Ore., this city, to repair to Unity at once. Social Briefs Mrs. Khel Stevens entertained the Booker T. Hale Study club Wednesday, March 21. The Chorin Lasses Sport club met the Frances McLellan at his last meeting. On March 16 Mrs. Ruby Russell, 410 Big Sisters' club at her home, Mrs. W. M. Smith was hostess to the encounter of Women's Club and the encounter of Women's Club Friday, March 9. A. Glover entertained the Entre Nous Social club last Thursday. "Five hundred" was enjoyed by the women were served a dainty mid- night lunch. A. Glover and daughter Ollya nobreda at 10:15 and the Albert Moses now live at 410 Broadway. Mrs. Tela Burt, wife of Tela Burt, postoffice employee and American League man, is conversing after a long one of the biggest gatherings of the week. The Johnny Baker post No. 29, American League, Thursday, March 15, at 10:15. It is the able post commander of this out- standing group doing much for the group in this city. Mail your new items to Cecil New- manature The Chicago Defender. NORTH DAKOTA MINOT. N. D. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson celebrated their 16th anniversary at their home Tuesday. More than 50 friends were present. The Del Rue Whilst club entertaining with a surprise party honoring Thomas Harris's birthday Anniversary last Friday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Butler, Mr. and Mrs. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Sigmond of Portland, Ore., Mrs. B. T. Jones of Meredical, Mrs. Wivian Morgan of Portland, Ore., Miss Charlena Brooks of Kansas City, Mo., R. Smith, Joe Green of Potatello, Idaho, Miss Juanita Jackson, Mrs. Lillian Byron, Mrs. E. F. Tuepler, Rufus Gentry, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bradford, G. A. Williams and Johnnie Western, Beck Hayes was toastmaster. PHILIPPINES Mr. and Mrs. Silverton of Manila, P. P. entertained Sgt. and Mrs. George C. H. P. entertained Mrs. George C. H. P. guests for the past week, with a bridge residence in San Junan sub-district Sunan Subdivision 1925. Their guests were Warrant Officer, Warrant Officer and their four children, Warrant Officer and their four children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. White and Mrs. Walter A. White and son Junior, Capt. and Mrs. Wood and two children, Prof. and Mrs. Ed. McKnight. The party was enjoyed by all. Sgt. Hall and family are leaving to transport Thomas, which is on Feb. 15, 1925. Beating swords into plowshares won't help they keep on beating twisted children—Reamant Enterprises—Journal DAGASO pleasing results attained. M atener. For masculine eleg straightener might do; it is R-OL you can get that jet bl directly to O'Neall Chemic DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE CALIFORNIA NEWS BY MARIE DOROTHY ROUT Los Angeles, Calif., March 23 — 24 party guest given Wednesday honoring Mrs. Mrs. J. N. and J. New York city, at her residen- ce on W. 37th P. Many beautiful young men, Guests present were James, Ew Williams, Frank Williams, Bruce, Lewis Allan, A. Ropes, Hicks, Gruise, Lewis Allan, A. Ropes, Hicks, derson, W. K. pilver, Rebecca Howell, Violet Fudge, Charles Cameron, G. A. Sophia Smith, Kuechs, Ida Taylor, Carlo Smith, H. F. Spiller, Batee, W. E. Taylor, Jackson, and Alexander, Out- takes, Mrs. Bella Thomas of Chicago, Mrs. P. L. Kirschd of New York. Recently by Mrs. Nora Corner at her residence. An enjoyable menu was myra Parker, Miss Lillian Mrs., Mrs. Milizabeth Taylor and Miss Lillian Jones. Elimina Irlira, Vigile Gull, Lillian Mabel Whitney and Miss Lillian Jones. Miss Bella Taylor, national secretary of the Y. W. C. A. is in the city and will attend the national reserves meeting the Y. W. C. A. is in the city and will attend the national reserves meeting the Y. W. C. A. is in the city and will attend the national reserves meeting Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy bird were charming hosts to a delightful midnight lunch. A new morning was to be seen at the C. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Bird left soon afterward for ashta Barbara. Cat, where they will make their home in the future. Much gloom is in evidence around the Avenue these days because of the re-redemption of the Steain and the heavy of bronze beauties from the Lincoln. Some pretty little ladies, all right, and we don't blame the sheiks for being clouded. Kappa Alpha. Psi basketbali quintet proved too much for the Alpha Phi Alpha. We in their recent game, and the Alpha were around the time of 26 to 10. Following the game a delightful little party was given by the Kappa Alpha. Mr. and Mrs. Sheirman, who are in the city guests of their slater. Mrs. Emma Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. C.C. P.P. Miss Irma Howard and mother, Mrs. H. Howard, of Oakland, Calif., and Miss Glenda Stedd of Seattle, Wash., were on the other side of the May. M. M. Pettons, mother on an auto tour of the movie settlement in Hollywood, a visit to the broadcasts of the new and a delightful supportęwardstion, and a delightful supportęwardstion. Birth month clubs seem to be the hour these days, so the March club has been the first month of the month of the season with birthday. Annis Carzies failing in that month. The club is planning an elephanti-dance soon. The first month of the ever-redemption was the charming young hostess recently to the members of the Twelve Jolly Hearts club at the residence of Mrs. Shelly. Mrs. Thompson, assisted by her brother, assisted by about thirty young people Sunday afternoon and honored of her late daughter's birthday and honor of her late daughter. Been at this early date plans are going forward. Named next summer and fall. At a recent meeting, the Western Federation of Teachers officers: Charence Mills of Pasadena, Oakland, first vice president; Phillip Davis of Los Angeles, treasurer; James Brown of Los Angeles, secretary; Joe Brown of Los Angeles, secretary. Returned from the office of Pasadena has put her father in Fort Smith, Ark. on her success in obtaining an appointment in the office of Pasadena's stenographer. Miss Harper was formerly stenographer for the local urban logu- The Golden Rule Finance company, at its annual election selected as president N. S. Storey. The following directors were elected: D. W. Anderson, E. W. Winters, R. D. Whitmore, C. C. Cummy, C. B. Gordon, J. E. Ward and C. H. Harvey. H. M. G. Spencer is vice president, A. H. Orisdom secretary and W. H. Shelby treasurer. This organization is capitalized at £25,000 and declared a 7 per cent dividend for the year ending Dec. 31, 1927. The Vanguard club, of which Ernestine Ward is president, rendered a pleasing program, "The All Nations Wedding," at the A. M. E. church. James Massey is very ill. Malcolm Hall is taking treatment at the Southern Pacific Railway hospital in Los Angeles. Mrs. Irma Jones of Humboldt St. is able to be up. Funeral services were held for Mrs. Theresa Geary, A daughter, Miss Olivia Henry, and Social Briefs ROGERS SOUTH CAROLINA answered the emergency call of their kinsmen across the line and sent soldiers to help conquer the Indians. Black men marched in the regiment and did excellent service in driving the Tuscarora tribesmen northward. NEXT WEEK—Fortification of Charleston. LOS ANGELES BAKERSEIELD.CAL sister of Los Angeles mourn her death. Mrs. Maggie Heyt, who passed away Sunday, was buried from the A. M. to church Wednesday. Her husband James, and a daughter, Miss Winifred, survive her. Mrs. Lillian Guatt of Los Angeles is visiting with Mrs. Bella Conley of 250 M St. The 6 Priscilla Neeble and Mrs club met at the home of Mrs. Barrier Cuny of 1506 Dracena St. Friday. Mrs. Marie Langston tendered a delightful party to a score of young people at her home in the Lowell addition. The season in celebration of the birthday of the sixth birthday of her little daughter, Loyla. Mrs. C. J. Barton of 16th St. is spending the week in Pasadena with her sister from Baltimore. Mrs. H. S. Houston of 17th Forest St. grand maison of the Eastern Stm. left on a two months tour. Misses Lorena Estes, Pattle Miss Goodwin and Ernestine Ward, and George Wheeler, Carl Gordon and Merrill Anderson notored to Rosamond Sunday. EL CENTRO, CALIF. J. Allen Reese, grand chameleon commander of the Knights of Pathway's lodge, assisted by grand lodge officers. T. R. Saunders, a Pacific lodge, Los Angeles and Messrs. Stovall, Ducall, Williams and Mason of the San Bernardino lodge, up the 29th, 19th, Imperial Valley lodge. So., The Lexicox, S.A., on a evening of the young lodge begins with a membership of about thirty. The officers of the newly organized lodge are: M. P. P. C. A. Brown, M. W. Warwick, prelate; W. A. Payne, M. W. B. F. Singleton, K. R. and S. T. M. Tobin, M. F. A. C. Clayton, M. T. H. Burnett, M. A. T. Wester or Lockett, Innsbruck, F. R. Roe, outer guard. Tuesday morning groundbreaking exercises were had on the site for the erection of a clubhouse for the "Coming Improvement" in the House of Minors. Mrs. Hazel Graham, secretary of the club, presided. The address of the occasion was delivered by R.V. J. M. H. W. W. Foster Smith is president of the Mrs. W. W. F. Smith's president of the Travers is the contractor. Mrs. Mary Neal turned the first grade of dirt, the Cotton Blossom Sineers from the Ferry Park to the Elm, Mass. A small set of several days in Echornia, the Jordan, the Jordan, as a business visitor in the Vall-y-has was at the Miss Bella Taylor of New York, a national artist. The first grade of dirt is the guest of El Centro from Thursday to Monday morning of this week. SAN BERNARDINO, CALIF. The Young Mothers' club met at the home, Mrs. H. H., Williams on Ninth Street, Los Angeles Sunday. The leap year spoken by given by the ladies of the New York City auditorium and well attended. A. E. Bachanian, L. Jones, Miss Dorothy Ingram, and Mrs. H. H. Williams to Los Angeles Sunday. John Lee is out to the city for a few days. The Williams club the civic auditorium last week. Mrs. H. H. has returned to har家 in Los Angeles. SOUTH CAROLINA LAURENS S. C. Rev, Mrs. John Bard is a pioneer in the field of music. His work is somewhat improved. Miss Kuman underwent an operation recently at the Morton and children of Columbus, Ohio. Morton and children of Columbus, Ohio, are members of their parents, Rev, and Mrs. J. B. Smith. A musical program and lecture series are held at A. M. E. church March 15. under the direction of Bung-Men, club of Bethlehem, J. R. Basham. CAMDEN. S. C. One of the outstanding events on the campus was the annual prom given by the senior class of Jackson high school Thursday evening. The prom was held Friday evening for Jackson Pickle left Friday evening for the awarding of the contract to complete the M. I. church. Dr. J. H. Thomas was the major operation at the Good Samaritan Hospital. The annual Christmas tree was a visitor host, last week. CHERAW. S. C. Dr. N. T. Bowen, presiding elder of the school day with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Martin, moved to Camden, S. C., visited here and honored the S. J. Junior high school basketball field Thursday. The school was honored by the S. J. Junior high Grady has returned to the city from New York. YORK & C Mrs. Violet Miller is able to be again, Mrs. Cinnis Watts, who has been conned to her home because of illness and is unable to attend the jubilee the jubilee church of Clinton chur- c A. M. E. Zion church gave an enter- tance to the assembling of the church Tuesday. "I suffered so much last spring with my right side, severe pain, and a weakness in my left side. Smith, of 422 Phelan St. Montgomery, Ala., whose picture is printed above, said I could not stand it. When I would have to stand on my feet the pain was very bad. I would get so weak I knew I must rest. I had heard so much of Cardui I decided to try it. After taking 2 bottles I felt so much better and quite so much. I kept on Cardui, and after 6 bottles I felt all right. I can highly recommend Cardui to the South and used by women for more than 50 years. For sale by druggists everywhere. --- Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Woman to Health STRAIGHT BLACKHAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women ```markdown ``` MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetative waste, one of which is especially imported It Is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Iron the Scale MORRISON STRAIGHT BLAZER MORRISON STRAIGHT BLAZER containment about the plate. The Set browns a beautiful, beautiful blazer. becoming straighter with carb application FREE A FREE WITH FREE STRAIGHT BLAZER a sample of my bracelet BRAZER BREAKING White Rose Bracelet and BAR BREAKING White Rose Bracelet and BAR BREAKING White Rose Bracelet and BAR BREAKING White Rose Bracelet and BAR Special Introductory Price. $1.50 Three Cans, $1; C. O. D. $4. 195 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 W. 181st St., New York Mystic Arabian Oil Now much more difficult to do this, but it is possible. In the previous section we saw that the important step in the process is to ensure that the process is run correctly. If the process is run correctly, then it is possible to achieve the desired results. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is Not the way I live in I live in erthrism erthrism now how now how jorksho b o jorksho b o to have to have will you will you will you with every with every what you want what you want and it it with you and it with you and it with you and it with you and Many people be the power of the power of still and countless groups of the expatriate are and every international Male L. L. L. and now SENT ON FREE TRIAL So get yours today. Gary it with you. It is your money secured. With your order will your money secured. With your order will the days and holidays of service to you. The days and holidays of service to you. The days and holidays of service to you. Then it is yours to keep and enjoy forever. Living Parc Div. Dept. W-9021. Chicago, IL FRENCH LOVE DROPS An enticing offering at your fingertips for four hours of fun. Just a little longer. It is enough for one person or $1 per package. Stores free. DORO CO. Boe DO. Varke St., New York, Drest, CD BLACK HORSE OF ORION WORDERS THE HEAVEN GREAT SECRETTS All that we need is that you will be the recipient of your numbers of these stories, and your own personal benefit and your own personal benefit and your own personal benefit a description of things unfolding only ONEGA NOVELTY CO. GUARANTEED SUCCESS Blackirk Weston High School, Blackirk, New York occupies a building with many things that I have noticed. It has a large office building, a large professional office building, a large public building with a large public building in the center. We have a large Lakeside Hotel and a large Weston High School. EDET EFFIGION 165 W. 127th St. Rockville, New York City URINARY construction, structure discharges, event successfully managed in its tru montes-no pain-no dimmer-no detention no noise-no light-no plumbing in plain water. Dr. A. Henderson, 1121 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. THE MUSEUM OF MORSE MAGIC SPIRIT ART founded and used by Mosey Larson, Joseph Larson and by Mosey Larson, Joseph Larson for 40 years. Mosey Larson makes other rate Black and White Magic Books. Lois Horsley makes other rate Black and White Magic Books. Nora Horsley, Catalog Free. S. Janet Mosey, Manager USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK --- HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET SATURDAY. MARCH 24. 1928 FIND PIANIST DEAD TWO DAYS FROM GAS 2023 body body attached across across the body. In the dell goods, 22, 554 W. 19th St. left a day of my life. In the day of my life. The Lord has put my heart and showed me the way. I walk. --- According to the police who broke into Goode's room and found his dead body, the note had been left for his aed mother in Virginia. They added they understood from neighbors that Goode had been separated from his wife about a year and that trouble over it drove him to suicide. They believed Goode had been dead for two days, as the date on the note indicated. Goode was musically included, according to the neighbors. They declared that they had not heard him play the piano during the last two days before his body was found. When they scented the leaking gas they notified the police. Hon. H. M. R. Goodman Citizens Improvement Committee of the City of Brooklyn, 66 W. 132th St., Thursday, March 16, honoring Hon. H. R. M. Goodman, Goodman's best friends of long, uneventful years, decorated and the tales were trimmed with pansies and flowers, bouquets were made, centerpiece of flowers were donated by J. E. Brooks and staff from the Union Some of the guests were Hon. William Solomon, alderman from Judge Goodman's district: Attorney Rudolph Cherurg, William Goodman, Dr. Arthur Berman, Maurice Shafine, Police Inspector Pierre Frank P. Masterson, Chief Clerk of the 12th district court, Assistant District Attorney James Malex-Alderman George W. Harris, George E. Hall, Charles Hellene, Paddy Gallagher, Nathan Stica, J. J. Lewe, Benjamin F. Thomas, Chappie Gardener, Floyd Calvin, Wilfred R. Bain, Joseph Queenan, Harry Daisy, Detective Entrance Manuel Kline, William Markheim, George Metill, Joe Levy, William H. Davis and Louis P. Welnik. The entertainers were headed by Luther Blake and Kid Coles. The committee was composed of J. M. Green, chairman; A. C. Denning, P. A. J. E. Estell Jr., R. D. Brooks, J. H. Hughes, S. J. Battle, J. A. Tan, J. S. Charles I. Thorpe and J. W. Zan. The speakers: R. L. Chenuy, James Masterson, J. M. Green, Enthra. Manuel Kline, George W. Harris and R. D. Brooks, Sergt. S. J. Battles was master of ceremonies. OPENS CAMPAIGN The American Church Institute, which directs the nine schools and colleges of the Episcopal Church, is the fourth of the most open of its campaign here in Global News. March 12, with a mass meeting at Carnegie hall in an effort to raise classics for the church in better equipment and for the maintenance of schools under the amplifies of the institute. It was one of the largest meetings in which the interest of education, and was attended by many twenty-seven hundred people representative of the Episcopal church in the North Park. The schools under the auspices of the institute are St. Augustine college at Raleigh, CT; St. Paul Normal and Industrial School; Laureనville at Bishop Fayne Divinity school, Petersburg, Va.; Fort Valley High and Industrial School, Fort Valley, Ga.; Voorheijla, St. Louis School of School, Denmark, S. C.; Okolona Industrial, Okolona, Miss. Hoffman St. Murry's School, Keeling, Tenn.; St. Mark's School of Blameham, Ala., and Gaudeville Normal and Industrial school, New Orleans, La. SENT "POISON PEN" LETTERS Albert Johnson, St. Nicholas PL. will be known to Pullman. or rested by Detective Henry Bauer- child and John Crosby of the 15th deceptive school at a charge of "poison pen" letters which had been Manager Schiffman of the Lafayette theater; Mrs. Mildred Franklin, well- known to be the most in order of the Lafayette school, and to the Children's Aid society. GUT BY STRANGER New York, March 22—Charles Locke, 1908, at 30th St. was cut by a stranger with an argument at Lonsfellow and Whitlock into him, and when a stranger bumped into him, and when a stranger bumped knew nothing else until the ambulance driver was standing over him. HAD UNLICENSED CABARET driver, 29, 108 W, 14th St., was told $500 bail for a further hearing when an ambulance conducting a cafefer without a license. At the "Y's" WEST 1357TH S. Y. M. G. A. A. Prof. Louis G. Gregory's spendid talk "in which he pointed to spend- tions of the problem in his talk on the Prejudices," the Peo- nies Forum Fails. March 23, 1977, to be most instructive. Prof. Gregory, who is rapidly becoming a secretary of the interim auxiliary committee of the Belahs movement, will be the string of the discussion. Another feature of the program will be the New York debate, Group singing, as usual by the vice chairman, Cleverman, to meet the promptly at 8:30 p.m. Men, do not forget to bring the ladies' will, like yourself, enjoy the program. Get Your Radio In Shape A very promising program for classical and dramatic readings by well known artists, will be held at Y, N, C, A. The date and time will be Y, N, C, A. The broadcast, March 25, from until 10 o'clock Our broadcast station will be WIDE Alpahol hotel This station is known as one of the most entertaining countries Our artists who will furnish the meeting trio Messrs. Chanceure, Clarence Smith, Tedman Smith, 'sellit, and Walter Baker, pianist and director. This instrument, Miss Truth Els, distinguished pupil of Richard B. Harrison, will give several and Dunkar. A novel number will be presented on the banjo by Clarence Pesques. Remember, time in on WCH, Wednesdays, 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. To Observe Good Friday Good Friday, April 6, will be be celebrated under the auspices of the Phillarski organization of the Nixon School of the director of which is Prof. Arthur E. Joseph, who poses the group. Their musical scores will trince in canasta form "The Cruel BROOKLYN, NY W. C. The Aneitish club, of which Miss Claramie Satterwhite is president, will have charge of the vesper service at Ashland FL, next Sunday, March 25, at the club's will present as speaker Harcourt Tee, teacher in public schools of Manhattan. Among the appearing on the musical program are Henrietta and Delia Holmes, tie-tiede Montigue and Alvenia Hollande. The special Lenten Bible class taught by Miss Frances Phillips, B. R., will hold its closing meeting next Tuesday evening, March 27. Ashland Y presented a stunt entitled "Ashland Sees It" at the annual meeting in the Brooklyn, Y. 4 Monday, March 29. Those partisan were Dorothy Coleman, Gladys Jackson, Dorothy Williams, Jeanette Peterson, Myrtle Waters, Annabelle Alison, Muriel Blanks, Edna Clark, Illamina Silmore, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Mason and Edna Holford. The Ashland P.I. basketball team gave the Orange, N.J., a surprise when they defeated them by the score of 8 to 0 on March 9, in Orange was played by the club with the rooklyn team came out winners. Those playing on the Brooklyn team were Mabel Brooks, Eunice Robinson, Carwee Robinson, Eltrude Robinson, Al Tid-Bits of New York Society Cold blows the wind from off the snow-clad hills, The village sims alms against a blue March sky. Snow sweeps two windows, woodland lies Gleaming and white, while little woodland rills that danced all summer now this cold wind stills Benaath an ice covering. Fir trees sigh. They are lamborous trees by, Gray clouds obscure the blue, a snow mist stills The freezing air and yet. Oh, falling snow, Do not fear you for an at last, know That winter's to this his relationship gone. Bare elms, still streams and March winds high, Marken a moment spring, the spring is night: Today I heard a wild bird's note at dawn. Elissa Van Wyk. Helping to make Sunday interesting will be the recital given by Senorita Zolik Zolik, the toteholder at the toteholder, under the direction of Mrs. Bernina Austin at her home, 237 W. 129th St., on Sunday afternoon, March 25. Senorita Galvez is known as the silver-tongued soprano. She made her debut at Milan, under the tutelage of the toteholder, the leading roles in "Gigoletto" with Signor Ferrari, famous tenor, and in "Carmen" with Guiseppe Izal, noted baritone. Ralf was placed among the famous divas of World Music, the name of Senorita Galvez, daughter of the late Colonel Galvez of Cuba. Mrs. James P. Darden, socially prominent matron of Petersburg, Va., accompanied by her nephew, Attorney Charles W. Van, Cleveland, Ohio, spending the week in New York receiving numerous testimonies. On Wednesday morning they were the breakfast guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Norman of 2382 Seventh Ave. Wednesday evening they were entertained at the office of the New York attorney general evening Mrs. Sart Price Patton entertained at a dinner at Dark Tower. A number of theater parties were arranged for the visitors. Mrs. Darden and Attorney White count among their acquaintances many well known New Yorkers. The Girl Friends club gave a St. Patrick's farewell party in honor of their president, Miss Herl Young, at her home, 145 W. 118th St., on Thursday for her herpels degree. Each student university to complete a semester of work for her herpels degree. guest wore a Shamrock in honor of the day. The club had as their goal the game of heart was played by the Misses Ethel Miller, Hiren Young, Liliana Spraggins, Anna Smulis, Bernice Escofolio, Blancy Blancy, Constance Vaughn, Edith Dorcas Rabouin, Artelle Levy Thema, Nicholas nellus Johnson, Pat Murphy, James Murphy, Faye Yancy, Alen Stuktur, Dr. George Williams, Dr. Milhagen, prizes awarded Mice Edith Williams, Bernice Escofrey and Cornelius John- Honor Overton Luncheon for Officers We regret to learn of the illness of Miss Elise Walker of 400 W. 150th St. in Chicago, who will be missed several days. Miss Walker is popular with the junior set and is the niece of Mrs. Edgar Parks. Attorney Harry Mizell of 260 Broadway in Chicago will be another point south where he will spend a few days on a business trip. Anthony Overton of Chicago has been in the news recently. Overton was heard on WABC of the Atlantic City broadcasting stations during an achievement hour on Thursday evening. Miss Carle Dauley of 2 St. Nicholas Terrace, member of the Depletion Bessye Bearden club, is convalescing after a recent illness. Ms Alva Daves of 127 W. 15th St. St. Louis, from the Edgecombe sanctuary where she underwent a slight operation. Mrs. Anna G. Lindsay of 238 W. 15th St. St. Louis, from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Gretchen T. Thornton of 1909 Seventh Ave. is much improved after a recent spell of illness. Countie Cullen spent Friday in the University where he read a number of life poems before the student body. Miss Naomi Phillips spent Sunday in Baltimore visiting friends. Ms Augusta Savage, well-known summer abroad where she will further studies in art. A part of the receipt studies in art. A part of the receipt studies in popular Hite teenroom at 206 W. 15th St. popular Hite teenroom at 206 W. 15th St. to help defy her expenses abroad. Attends Reunion Harry T. Burleigh, noted bartonian of the high school in Erie, Pa., of which he was the only Hare student at tinted delight in seeing many of his colleagues. The ladies auxiliary of the Urban league of which Mrs. Edgar Park is the high school at Columbo, program to be given at Grace Volunteational church during the latter part of March. Charles Abelson of 1945 Seventh Ave., of which he was at Columbo, celved the "Crown," the highest honor designed many of the students contributed many art subjects to the school paper, the Jester. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold B. Rogers of Belfast, of the city. While here they were the students of Charles lums of 181 W. 29th St. Ellie Wormley of 291th St. Ave. entertained in honor of the visitors. Mrs. Mary Harris of Athens, Ga., who has sent many pleasing letters to friends whom she met in her recent visit. Attorney Oliver Braband of Newark, N.J., was called to South Carolina due to the serious illness of his mother. Prof. H. H. Hunt of Fort Valley, Ga., principal of the Fort Valley high and public school, is visiting in the city indefinitely. Attorney Charles White of Cleveland, who had spent the past week in the city, return to his home on Saturday. Miss Mary Morris of 212 W. 139th St. the week-end in Liberty, New York. A. B. Smith, 208 W. 151st St. is spending two weeks with his father in Calvert, Tex. Mrs. Edith Hawkins of 228 W. 137th St. is visiting Jone C. Hawkins, is visiting friends in the city. Dr. P. L. Hawkins, well-known physician of Atlantic City, spent a day in New York during the past week on business. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Crampton of Atlantic City are the proud parents of a baby boy. Entertain Informally Mr. and Mrs. Lender Simms of T12 St. Nicholas Ave. entailed informally the three students present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howe Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. and Mrs. John Finley, formerly of Dr. and Mrs. John Finley, formerly of Alma Rivera, Gladwyne, Mrs. Sar Price Patton, Allan Stout and Dr. White. The Ohio visioners were guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Finley at dark tower during the week. John E. Moseley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moseley of 106, 114, 117 St. Albans played the third scene from Emperor Maximus in connection with a dramatic talk b y the literary professor of Turtu. Members of the Spades were guests at home of Mrs. Zenileda Anderson, Those present were the Misses Edna Smith, Zenileda Anderson, Katherine Johnson and Mesdames Ann Miller, Cotton Holland. Dr. Alna Haskins, 274 Seventh Avenue, entertained in honor of Prof. Wallace Shullin's company, after which a reception in residence of Dr. Laskhins, the program Mrs. Murgret Donovan and Maude Russell of the "Keep Shullin" Those present were Miss Eleanor Young, Miss Aadida Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. Watkins, Miss Marion Ray, Attorney Watkins, Miss Jolien Coleman, Dr. Jr. Coleman, Dr. Jolien Coleman, Miss Minta Stainton, Cakek Owens, Stainton Stainton, Stilz, Cakek, Cakek, Dr. Rudolph J. Foster and James Ezer the president of the Okloba Industrial school. Okloba uses, and is one of our teachers. Miss Nunez, Hostess Members of the Saturday afternoon Nunez lunette of 221 W. 152th St. last week. Guests of the club were Sade Miles, Misses Gwendolyn Peterson and Carine Nunez. Members of the club are Eva Layton, Nora Johnson, Eddie Evanu Layton, Nora Johnson, Eddie Carter, Lettie Simms, Bessie Miller, Jillie Pierce, Miss Misses King and Carine Carter and Miss Carine Nunez received first and second prizes respectively. On Saturday evening at the St. Luke's dining room a large group of nurses assists the McKinney, who was recently appointed vice McKinney, who was recently appointed as nurse supplying in the Greenwich Village. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Entertain Bridge Club The Loyal 14 club met at the home of Nicholas Ave., on Monday evening. The guests spent the evening in cards and burgers. Berna L. Swain, Augustine McCall,伯纳塔 L. Swain, Augustine McCall, John Plying and A. Gooding. A quiff supper was served. The Boule dinner meeting was held at Dark tower on Wednesday evening. Clifford Williams of 723 St. Nicholas Ave. accompanied a group of students from the Armstrong school to the city on six-week visit to California and Arizona. Miss Bertha McNeil and Miss Charlotte McNeil accompanied a group of students from the Armstrong school to the city on six-week visit to California and Arizona. The many friends of Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas are happy to have her home again after several months on the campus. Mrs. Thomas will be in the city two tours with the company. Dr. Josephine Kenney of Washington spent the week-end in the city. She guest on Saturday of Dr. Julia Coleman. Mrs. Alice Noreen of 225 W. 137th St. is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Paul McCall. There she will remain for several days. Dr. Mary Jane Watkins and Miss Jill Watkins were seen and arrested, a $1,000 spent where the were the guests of Mrs. Ruth Marshall Rutherford, who was given in popup of the visitors. Ohioian Here Miss Helen Harper of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Miss Evelyn Fox, whom made a special visit in the day of March B. Thomas-Smith at 317 W. 15th St. Mish Ethel Carl of 229 W. 127th St. entertained at a bridge on Saturday afternoon. Guests were Mrs. Pauline Hayling, Mrs. Paul Hayley, Mrs. Anne Moore, Mrs. Helene Trottman, Miss Phoebe Collins, Miss Polly McClure, Miss Marion Pettiford. The first prize was won by Mrs. Pauline Hayling and second by Miss Marion Pettiford. Richard O. Reel, well-known artist, is exhibiting a picture of Charles S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity at the House of Times and picture was shown at the International house during a recent art exhibit. The Christmas cheer committee was entertained at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Adams on Wednesday evening. Miss Adams, Miss Margaret, Y. P. M. and Miss Elizabeth White had a long-old of the evening. After business a social and musical hour was enjoyed. The committee made plans for their annual show, the much well-held will be held at the Imperial Elks auditorium on Palm Sunday. Among some of the artists appearing will be Miss Ellazza and Miss Roe. Miss Roe, Miss in Teddys, Miss Desiree Gowing, Miss Jessie Covington and Prof. Adams Jackson. Miss Mayme L. Bridges is chairman of the committee. Mrs. Lula Glenn of 196 W. 129th St. gave a birthday party in honor of her second-day friend, Miss Eileen Jackson, on her seventh birthday. Mrs. Daisy Hall Wright of Colum- bury, Mrs. Helen A. Browne of Mrs. Howe of Dayton, Ohio, spent the week in the city where they ate at the Waldorf Astoria. The visitors at the Waldorf Astoria. The visitors 241 W. 12th St. While here, the guests were well entertained by their tour of the Waldorf Astoria in their honor, Saturday morning, the home of Mrs. Katherine Corbin, at 12th St. YONKERS NOTES The work at the Messiah Baptist Church there was baptizing Sunday. Rev. W. A. Campbell of New York city was baptized. He also deaconed also took place at that time. Those ordained were Cornellus Ballard, Deacon J. T. Spenner prayed the ordination prayer. The hand of fellowship was given to Deacon J. T. Spenner at $ 0'clock, at which time communion was served to an overflowing crowd. The 'Uthers' Benevolent society of New York will meet at this church for the leap year social given by group of the home department at the church. The leap year social given by group of the home department at the church, last Thursday was a great success. ROBS VISTJOB New York, March 23.—John Washington, 42, 2011 Seventh Ave., was held in $1,500 ball for the grand jury on a charge of stealing $50 from the pockets of Charles Penn of New Rochelle, Pa., accompanied by Charles Wright, also from New Rochelle, met Washington and they declared that he took them to a place where they bought drinks. Penn said that Washington took his money, but the police declared that he had no money when searched. POLICY SLIPS IN SOCKS New York, March 23.—When detectives searched Angel Flores, 26, 35 W. 132d St., they declared that they found policy slips concended in his socks. He, together with Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, 53, 2195 Fifth Ave., and Mrs. Fannie Ingramah, 55, 215 W. 134th St., were held in $500 ball each for special sessions on charges of possessing policy WESTWARD BOUND PETER H. HARRIS MRS. CORDELLA WINN National secretary of the Young Women's Christian association, Mrs. Cordella Winn, is traveling westward to attend the national conference in Sacramento, Calif., in April. She is making stop-offs at various cities on her way, where she is holding conferences with the committee of management. Last week she was invited to a conference was highly entertained by the many departments of the association. BROOKLYN NOTES BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Fourth Thorne of 66 Church St. in New York, guest mess on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Hudgitt of Union St. Hospitality, well known man of Brooklyn, is convalescing after a recent illness. The Peter Ian club met at the home of the Mason Hall, Ludhill of 452 Mason St. Mrs. Hyacinth Brooks and daughter, Mrs. Hyacinth Brooks, left the city for Florida to visit their father, the pastor of Bethany Baptist church, left the city last week for Hot Springs, where he will spend the rest of the year, where he underwent an operation. Mrs. Iosa Brooks of 465 Clementown, Miss. had road to recovery after a spell of illness. The Avery Institute club was organized in 2002 to 256 Decatur St., on Sunday. It has for 2002 been a member of the Avery Institute Church, in which was established 60 year ago, of Mrs. Lotte Henderson, 162 Pierpoint St., Mrs. Nannia B. Richardson, who has resided at 252 Albany Ave. for a number of years, has moved to the Rockefeller Center, where she has vacationed in North Carolina. Bord of Madison St. is ill at her home, Mrs. Boyd is president of the Lies Fideles Bridge club. St. is entertained the Ultra Spinx 300 club of Corona at their home. Guests include Mrs. Herbert Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hyman, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Julie Walker, Maleb Formey, Harriett Hill, Katherine Foss, Kissel Messs, Robert White, Walter Handy, Theodore Perdue, Eustache Gosset, little Elizabeth Arnold and Master Cherrie Brown. The business manager of Opportunity, was the week-end guest of his cousin, Mrs. M. Dublin of The Big Sisters second annual dinner was held at the Urban league and Lin- coln Hall on March 17. Mrs. George Welman was the guest of honor. Mrs. March affair was a great success. Some of those seen at the dinner were Misses Harrison Burke, Horse, Mrs. Edna Thorne, Mrs. Robert Elly, Mrs. How- ley, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Rose Carrine, Mrs. Rosa T. Burke, Mrs. Rose Carrine, Mrs. Rosa Edith Holbrook, Mrs. Katy Holbrook Keelan, Dr. and Mrs. Proctor, Noun J. H, Mary Coburn, Nannie Taylor, Mrs. A. Mary Coburn, Nannie Taylor, Robert E. Miss Louis Jall of Pacific St., who is now able to be home year, is now able to be home with her father, Charles Ruth, who is now home after spending several days in the St. John's hospital. Sunday afternoon, March 25, at 3 p.m., the Zeta Pai chapter of the their annual memorial services for the late Colonel 'charles Young, dis- brother at St. Augustine's P. E. Brooklyn, Y. Rev. William Lloyd limes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian the principal speaker for the occasion. HELD FOR BURGLARY or chartered numerous burglars which have taken an apartment house at 55 W. 10th St. as 27, the elevator operator there. He was also heard hearing. He was arrested on suspicion of leaking. He is a tenant in the building of Joseph Levy, a tenant in the building of Joseph Levy, being involved in any of the burglars. POSSESSED DRUGS New York, March 22—Mrs. Hattie Johnson, 106 W. 10th St., were each held without bail for trial in speculation John Wilson, 30, 106 W. 10th St., were each held without bail for trial in speculation. The detectives claim that they found a quantity of kerosene in the room, and were previously convicted for posing毒品. APPOINTED DELEGATE Gov. Al Smith lits designated Rev. A. Garner, pastor of Grace Congregations, to represent the state of New York at the national Ministerial Conference 27-30. Dr. Garner is chaplain of the 350th infantry and president of the 350th infantry. HIS FIRST PAINTING BESTS OLD MASTERS A painting by an elevator operator won over a drawing by Sargent and rolls by other well-known American artists as the first picture to be sold by the newly opened art galleries of Thomas Russell, 37 E. 57th St. The picture is the first attempt at painting by John T. Halstalk, 32, 117 W. 60th St., who has been elevator operator, furnace tender and general handy man at 37 E. 57th St., which houses several art and antique dealers. Some time ago, after studying carvasses by radical painters which he carried up and down in his elevator, Halstalk made the boast that, although he had never touched palette or brush, he could paint a better picture than some of those he handled. Some six weeks ago, he said, he started work on a painting to portray memories of Warrenton, Va., where he was born and brought up. Every evening at home he did a little work on the canvas. Last week he brought it, still wet, to Russell. It was soon purchased by an art dealer. W. Indians. Americans At St. Marks Lycum on Sunday, the delegates from the Indiana and Americas under the leadership of Harlem held a spellful program was rendered, much enthilarating. The purpose of the meeting was to meet between the West Indians and the Americans. Speakers of the afternoon were W. E. Loomis, Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the council; Rev. Richard M. Loomis, Dr. Charles A. Butler, president of the West Indian Commission; and the executive secretary of the Urban league; Dr. Oma H. I. Price and Dr. Robert M. I. Price, Dr. Robert M. I. Price, and Mrs. Bessie J. Beaarden, A. G. P. and Mrs. Bessie J. Beaarden, A. G. P. and Mrs. Bessie J. Beaarden, Dr. St. Mark's Loomis choir, and derided by St. Mark's Loomis choir, and accompanied by Miss Connexia Pappy. HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE New York, March 23.—The superintendent of an apartment house at 1106 St. John's Street on St. John's Street without hall on or perforated preferred by the father of an 11-year-old girl who lives at 1054 Simpson St. and who is to be possessed of a criminal record. TO REPRESENT NEW YORK Rav. A. E. "Garner, pastor of Grace Compensation church, 310 W. 130th St. Gov. Alfred E. Smith to represent the state of New York at the National Min- isterial Conference of the United States of America at the conference be held in Washington March 27 to 30. SENT TO JAU on March 23. —Arrested on vagina assault on the 15th St. and, Ralph Kollison, 32nd St. workhouse, for three months each. They workhouse for two months each. They workhouse for illegal and immoral Rubinson house for illegal and immoral Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN Ohauncey Northern, the young tenor, goes his become-song recital since his return from Italy in the original return on Thursday evening, March 16 before a large and appreciative audience of music lovers. He was given a fine ovation. He appeared to advantage as a vocalist, and his artistry was announced in his execution. His voice has greatly improved since his studies broaded up uses it with fine intelligences and disillusionment. He was for his second recital a very pleasing program, which gave him every opportunity to show his powers as an artist. His son was a娜拉·阿普洛普洛洛洛洛洛，the one with excellent reward for technical and which was marked for diction and in-interpretation. The accompanist was Ida Northern, who gave sympathetic support and shared in the success of the recital. The Hall John choir gave another program at Town hall on Tuesday evening. Since their appearance at the Pythian tempest week he was the singers have been greatly in demand for concerts and recitals. The choir is one of the finest trained groups of information. The show has reached the writer that Mrs. Jesacle Zackery, soprano, and Mrs. Andrines Lindsey, accompanist, is meeting with great success on their western tour. The new show is several weeks and will return to way of Chicago. They are two of the most cultivated artists of the Race and are two of the most well-known music lovers over the country. The New Art theater gave the flat of its performances for the spring recently at the Alhambra theater. The hill offered was "Salome" and "Congo." Although it was a midnight performers' annual event in the United States, even as of the winter, an audience of 700 people was present, including some of the most prominent persons of the Race. The cast consisted of 12 players, who gave a most creditably performance. The players were Albert Patrick, Gertrude Macdonald, John Hill, Lillian Harold, John Jackson, Ethel Sawyer, Moe Lee, Olivia Moore, Andrew Choykes, Roy Elliott, Granville Jordan, Roy de Coverley, Herbert K. Combs, Albert Eton and Memsley Winfield. The players were assisted by the Triangle trio of the Metropolitan Opera band. The Knoxville College sextet has just concluded a very successful tour through the state of Alabama and were well received by enthusiastic music lovers in the many cities in which they appeared. The tour was made in the area of the居住 area, which is one of the leading institutions for higher education of the Race. The personnel of the sextet consists of Miss Jamesena McMahan, soprano; Louise Burge, contrato; Messrs. Peterson and Johnson, tenors; Newel Fitzpatrick,串名; Maynard Fowlkes, bass, and Miss Phenola; and The Institute sexist, representing the school's mission, is giving concerts in and around New York for the benefit of the schools. The singers appeared at the educational meetings held at *Arnelle* hall on the campus, and the spirituals effectively. The leader is Vooches Norman and Industrial school. Prof. Rudolph Grant, organist and director of the church, has been indisposed at his residence, which is past, and well known in past circles throughout the country. He is a Mus. B. from Copenhagen. The Northern Brothers quartet sang the forum of the Y. M. C. A. last fall, and performed in their program of spirituals, delivered in their program of spirituals, memorabilia from H. W. Bannum, one of the Flik university singers, who are members sent from France and indicated that the Flik slincers were enjoyably entertained. The slincers are winning new laurels and the preservation of Race folk music. Chirence Cameron White, the noted composer and pianist, appeared in a recital at Atlanta university on Monday evening. March 24th at the recital hall at the plmn. Mr. White has long been a member of the orchestra and composers of the Race. His compositions are widely used. Both in Americas and Europe, he won the prize in the Harmon award for music comes as a recognition of long years of teaching at the director of the music department at the West Virginia College institute. Jacob Lowe, bartone, of Chicago, died last Sunday afternoon. He was asleep last Sunday afternoon. He was asleep last Sunday afternoon. Daniap Sever and Daniap Ahl, volunteers. Ruth Ellis, the young dramatic reader, was the author of Wednesday evening. Her church last Wednesday evening. Her humor and dialect. She appeared under the auspices of the Junior Missionary Society, and has given recitations to young reader and has given recitations to the deaf of success. She is a pupil of Richard B. Harrison, the noted dramatic writer. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 THE GELFING ISLAND The Gelfing Island is a small island in the North Atlantic Ocean, located about 100 miles northwest of the island of Newfoundland. It is known for its unique biodiversity, including a variety of seabirds, marine mammals, and fish. The island is also home to a number of protected areas, including the Gelfing National Park and the Gelfing Islet National Park. Defender Photo. MISS J. MARJORY ROBINSON. The engagement of Miss J. Marriott Robinson to Henry Robert Robinson in the university for her parents. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson of Edgerton, announced by her parents. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson of Edgerton, Robinson conducts a private kindergarten class in the community house of St. Mark's M. E. church, with a father of the Mrs. Jackson, now a student at Columbia university, a member of the Phi Sigma fraternity, and son of Mrs. Mira. H. R. Jackson of the Ohio city. Clubs The board of governors of the North Harlem community center held a meeting on Thursday afternoon, March 15. H. M. Marriott Robinson, was the chair of the public school 136. James Middleton, chairman. Parents association of public school 5. Manhattan, met in room 115 on Thursday afternoon, March 15. H. M. Marriott Robinson, was the chair of the public school 136. James Middleton, chairman. A meeting of the maintenance committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association, held on March 15 at 8:15 p.m. in the office of Mrs. E. Roberts, chairman. Mrs. E. Roberts, chairman. The regular meeting of the Parents and Neighborhood association was held on Tuesday, evening in the assembly of the school of the school. The importance of school health was emphasized. Abby Porter Lehand, principal. The New York Federation of Women's Club, with other club groups, met in the morning on Thursday evening for the purpose of planning to provide a home for the unfortunate girls of our group who come to the city and have been "framed" or arrested as "directors" or "first offenders." Mr. T.O. Monay, 106 N. St. L. B. P. O. E., will hold its 22nd annual band concert and ball Easter Monday night, April 9, at the 363th armory, 1430 St. between Lenox and Fifth Aves. The department of physical education of Young Women's Christian association, 137th St. branch, is an ongoing to hold a recital and dance May 18. The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Forters held a meeting on Friday evening, March 15, at the Elk's auditorium. Speakers of the evening were Wallace Watt, the first of the first of the American institute; Robert Bagnall, director of branches of the N. A. A. C. P., and A. P. Philip Randolph. Members of the Debutantes club met with Miss Mayme L. Gary of 1845 Seventh Ave. on Sunday afternoon. Miss. Teletoast. Poster of St. Nicholas Ave., was hosted by members of L.S. Seize club Thursday evening. March 15 The Women's auxiliary of the Edgeworth combe sanitarium held a meeting Tuesday, March 13th St. Final arrangements for the card tournament were made. Mrs. A. Ingram, assistant; Mrs. George L. Holley, secretary. Ullman chapter of chapter Alpha Kappa队 rooms in the Urban League building. Alpha Sigma and Rho chapters of the Urban League. Ricks day formal at the Urban league club. The Busy Bee welfare club gave a benefit concert at St. Mark's hall last week. "One for You" Social and Dramatic club held an informal dausance at Piole Hall. 200 W. 135th St., on Friday evening. The Katy Ferguson benefit was held at the Imperial auditorium Friday The United Sons of Georgia held their evening at the New Manhattan casino. The Intercollege Penn State club man at the Urban league Saturday evening. MEETS ROBBERS AT DOOR New York, March 23—Charged with robbing the home of Mrs. Mary Coquam, a former student valued at $60, James Scott, 25, 121 W. Hiest St. and W. Hiest St. were held in bail of $2,200 each. Mrs. Coquam, on returning to her apartment carrying the suits, her apartment carrying the police, who arrested the men. LOSES DAUGHTER Miss Marion Steret, youngest daughter of William Steret and Steret of 50 W. St. Salem, died at her palatital Monday morning following an operation for appendicitis. Funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon, besides her parents. Miss Steret is survived by her aunt and a more relative, Mrs. Jen Williams. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. PART 1—PAGE 11 PARENTS' DAY WILL TAKE MOTHERS' DAY The board of education has appointed Mother's day, the second Sunday May, to *parent's* day, and has in recent years appointed *parent's* day exercises on Friday, May 11. The order, signed by William J. Mishra, has designated parent internships and made public yearly sponsors of the movement, follow: "May 13, the second Sunday in the month, has been designated as *parent's* day." "Principals are requested to hold appointments in the school assemblies on Friday, May 11," insmuch as the family is the basic unit of every government, its sanctity requires of orderly and good living. Respect for parents must be maintained relations of life is to be preserved." 135th St. Library Notes Some of the new books recently added to the collection since January are the following: "Elenny and Opas" by C. J. Johnson, a collection of material by prominent writers and artists. "Trader Horn" by E. Lewis, a thrilling story of a very trade of the West Coast of Africa. "Theatre" by E. R. Tannick, with a contribution by Alain Locke, "The Changing South" by W. J. Robertson including a diocesan of Race problem and the Ku Klux Ramp," Congress Sketches" by E. C. L. Adams, stories of life in South Carolina. "The King Duys" by Countess Cullen, an anthology including a young author of the "The Lies and Younger poets." In the Valley and Other Carolina Plays by Paul Green, a collection of contact plays by Timbuccio by Lloyth, in the same rank as the count of a journeyman. "In Timbuccio on the edge of the Sahara," "Singing Soldiers" by J. J. Niles, a group of songs gathered from soldiers during the paid period. Referring to Amber by Lothbrod, Stoddard, the book quoted by Stoddard in Locke-Stoddard debate in October, advocating a bivalvary system of the city of the Locke-Salem and Montgomery Gregory, that collection of contemporary drama of Race life. "The play was are planning to have the annual students at the meeting in this division. We are now receiving material for this exhibit on the third floor of the library from 1 to 3 p.m. Winfield's exhibit of "Portraits of St. Helena, Islanders," will be continued through the month of March. URGE EXAMINATIONS The Inarm Tuberculosis and Health Service (ITHS) social society are co-operating in carrying on a campaign for the early diagnosis of tuberculosis in conduction patients has been planned in conjunction with the progress under the direction of the National tuberculosis association and the state and federal agencies, nearly to urge all persons to have yearly tests for tuberculosis in their family doctor or at a clinic in an effort to cover more cases of tuberculosis when there are more cases, therefore, much more easily curable. PICKPOCKETS IMPRISONED New York, March 23. —While attention was focused on the 292nd cross-street car John Campbell, 29, 237th pickup truck, no home, no arrested by Detective Brianna pickup squad. They were each sent to jail for six months. NO EVIDENCE GIVEN New York, March 22. —Sylvia Roberza was charged for lack of 133th St. was dis- charged for lack of complaint of Mrs. Edith arrested on complaint of Mrs. Edith that when he was the only visitor in the same time that he did HELD FOR BOBBERY New York. March 16.—On the testil- tion of the case of Buchanan FI, who appeared in court throat, Luther Haries, 30, 25 Buchanan FI, was held in 252,000 bail on a charge titled that the man seized her and att- tended that she snatch her purse, containing Church Notes CHURCH NOTES A. B. Hammond, b. m. Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Dr. James S. Mason of Livingston college preacher at the morning service at another Zion church last Sunday morning. The service were conducted at 30:30 a.m. in the lecture room Dr. Brown was the preacher. Sermon Church school convened at 2 o'clock P. C. Price Iceland at 4 p.m. in the lecture room Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to the Zion community club. $1.98 Chinese Peace Ring Sunday afternoon at a pretty hall, Fashion call for oriental dresses. The battlescript, oriental designs. The battlescript, oriental designs. Scoring alter, enclosure, price to only $10. a treemoney prize. SEND $10 MONEY BACK. Postage. Money to be mailed. BIRD NOVELLY. Dust R. M. WOOLLEY. Just what you want to draw attention to a pretty hand. Fashion calls for oriental rings, particularly Peacock Designs. The loneliest creation of the silversmith's art. Sterling silver, emerald and sapphires, reduced to only $1.05, a tremendous bargain at this sale price. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman on arrival, us postage. Never back guaranteed. Under love. WIREHOLT, ```markdown ``` USE HATTON'S WAVO AND WAVY HAIR CAP For Men, Women and Children. We're 600; C. O. D. 72c; Cap. $1.10; Wavo and Cap. C. O. D. $1.82. THE HATTON MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3220 Sills Ave., CHICAGO, IL. BE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Have lots of friends, money. He a winner. All the following are guaranteed to please you. Black Cat Wishing Bone, $1.00; Magnetic Wishing Bone, $1.00; Mystic Arabian Oil, $1.00; Lucky Hark. $1.00; total value, $7.32. Other any of those items. We will ship it to D. Special price if you order all only $4.99. Big Lack Book with lucky numbers from with every order. SINGLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. 4608, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. Even if you often wished that all your dreams could come true — that you, ten, could get your share of the money. Health, and happiness that is all around you? And haven't you been to the world today? You could have the good things to life. Friends, money, sweethearts, or anything that you desire? Your family can't have. This is your opportunity to make the link for good. Help us, trying about the future. Money Marriage, Love Health and Family Freelance. Enjoy your life. Drive away the end of life and become loyally. For many years my secret methods and hard work have proven to be a success in the course of thousands of people—thankful people who have obtained what they desired through my work. You can do the same. ```markdown ``` MICHIGAN PART 1 PAGE 12 DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON Detroit, Mich. March 23.—Detroit Alpha Phi Alpha men made their annual pelgrimage to Ann Arbor, seat of the University of Michigan, last Saturday, in the same place. The first of the fraternity's Epsilon chapter in honor of its eight newly acquired members. The banquet was held at the episcopal and beautiful Alpha house on May 2. Harvest. For the first time, both their ladies on the Detroit Alpha took their hobbies, having already been made in the college town to entertain them at bridge and the spring of the year. The first of the first Mrs. Frank J. Halford, Mrs. J. H. E. Simms Mrs. Julian P. Rogers, Mrs. L. B. Burris, Miss Della Ward, Miss Marby Stowers, Miss Jean Farmer, Mrs. G. Green and Mrs. E. Morgan. Rennus Robinson is the side of the Epsilon chapter, acted as to cost muster at the "six-course banquet" Dr. Harold Johnson of Detroit made the speech of the evening. The general organization of the Epsilon, the "The Attorney Percival R. Piper of Detroit," its general treasurer, Songs of the yells of a dozen American colleges were revived by their graduates. Presently, Ann Arbor was on the same day. Dr. Frank J. Halford, Mr. H. E. (Ham) Morton, D. J. Grimes, H. T. Weeks, H. E. Simmus, John Tipp Lee and Harold Johnson, and Moses Thompson and E. R. Furmer, R. T. Piver, Alvin Lee, "The Miss Detroit" contest sponsored come to a close last Tuesday. Tecumseh Attkinson Community center, Mrs. Sherman Jenkins was crowned "Miss Detroit" contest winner and Mrs. Virginia Richardson won second prize and Mrs. Hattie Willey was third. Contests and tensions. The contests were: Lillian Ward, Ruth Poster, Marjorie Saunders, Elliot, Hattie Willey, Marion Fields, Frances Dent, Mildew Craft, Inez Cavallari, Smith, Annabelle Tyer, Florence Herndon, Virginia Richardson and Bertha Hughes. McCloud of Seven Mile Idle returned this past week from Washington, D.C., where she had been the winner. Mrs. McCloud's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Mathers, Mrs. McCloud's brother and a guest of her sister for two weeks. Miss Louise M. Willis, daughter oforney and John B. Robert J. Willis, 336 Massons of 11 months. Funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church,K. D. Robinson Sts. Rav. K. D. Robinson officiated. "Miss Wolverine" Candidates The following young indies are candidatet at the Graystone balloon on April 23: Melva Rafford, Jacqueline F. Burrs, Mina Grafton, Jennie Cureton,Priscilla Lope, Lucille Bryant, FlossieTuryear, Ida Mitchell, Blerch Hurst, Nathan Gloper, Tatyse Brown, Mobile Pieza, Lauren Freeman, Emma Lee Stew 1914 Mailman Schoch Says: 'My Work Seems Much Easier' "I COULD not enjoy a good meal and was tired and worn out at night," says Alvin Schloch of Indianapolis. "A fellow carrier advised me to try PERUNA, which I did—I soon noticed a vast improvement in my condition after the first bottle. After using three bottles I was in fine shape. Could cat and do my work without any trouble—felt like a new person. I now take PERUNA as a good tonic and to brace me up!" Outdoor workers need protection against exposure. That's why you'll find so many of them turning to PERUNA as a good friend, because they know that this grand tonic, famous for fifty years, will guard their health. Men and women everywhere, no matter what they do, often need just such a tonic as PERUNA. Run-down condition, nervousness, lack of appetite and inability to sleep well—these demand the quick, sure aid of PERUNA. At all druggists—he sure you get the genuine, for over 50 years the world's greatest tonic. Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA FOR OUR 50 WEEKS THE WORLD'S GREATEST TUNIC art, Marion F. Lids, Beatrice Bates, Marie Clinton, Estella Campbell, Minerva Mitchell, Cressle Parker, Inez Cavanaugh, Evelyn Johnson and Edith Ireckenridge. The judges are: Aaron Wood, J. J. Morgory, E. M. Manon, Mrs. Charles T. Cole, Sirs, Amy Mays, Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. L. B. Sneed, Dr. H. P. Weeks, Mrs. Marjorie Stowers, Mrs. Julian Holder, Dr. S. H. C. Owen, Dr. O. L. Barland, William S. H. L. King, N. Strong, Dr. E. C. Cannly and Mrs. Charles C. Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson, entertained at cards last Thursday evening at their home on Brush St. Their guests were: Mr. and Mrs. William M. Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. G. and Mrs. Joseph Petty, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sprague. Mrs. Clement Shackleton of Russell St. entertained at a "500" party Wednesday afternoon at her home. Herूs was at the Mrs. G. J. J. Chilton, Mrs. Mark Weethers, Mrs. Thomas Kenney, Mrs. Julins Johnson, Mrs. Frank Stephens, Mrs. Amos Jackson and Mrs. A. B. Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Mundee are meeting, feticitations from friends on the arrival of a son, Chester Emmett, on March 12. The A. C. E. League union of Detroit organized its choir at Old Bethel church Sunday afternoon, March 11. The following officers were elected: Mrs. William Mantas of Elenezer, president; R. H. Clingman of Old Bethel, vice president; Miss Bernice Smith of Old Bethel, secretary; Miss W. Riley of Elenezer, assistant secretary; Mrs. Mackiefee of Old Bethel, treasurer; Mrs. E. Gary of Elenezer, organist; Mrs. Blake of Old Bethel, chorister; Mrs. Robert Burnett of Elenezer, reporter; by-laws committee, Mrs. Mantas of Elenezer, Mrs. Miller of Elenezer and Miss Richardson of Old Bethel. The So Hi girls met last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jewel Cook of Brush St. A dainty luncheon was served. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Baker, 634 Nanoleon. Y. M. C. A. Notes The St. Antoine St. Branch Y. M. C. A. plans as a part of the anniversary celebration a prize-winning billboard at the building. A number of the best Y players will take part in this event. Those already signed up are: E. S. Nash, A. Belton, J. Scott, A. Kellner, A. J. Scott. First, second and third prizes will be awarded. Those interested in competing in the tournament at A. C. Kellner at the membership office. Eight Mile Rd. Last Saturday evening, and Mrs. Jeb Holloway gave a birthday party at their home, 8257 Ohio Ave. compliments, and Mrs. Holloway gave a holiday fellowship. Sixteen guests were bidden. While playing with a loaded gun, Cooper Giles accidentally shot and killed a fellowship member, Mrs. Molle Boone of 2429 Griggs Ave., Mrs. Carrie Benton of 443 Mendota Ave., Mrs. Bride Benton of 331 Hainock St. Greenlaw Ave. are on the slick list. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph M. Evans, 2004, Washburn Ave., gave a birthday party in honor of the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Harter, March 10. Mrs. Willie M. Harner was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren, 39 Mitchell Ave., last week. Mrs. Lillie Mee Mitchell, 20046 Washburn Ave., has returned home after a four months visit with relatives and friends in Altoma, Ala. Miss Louise King, 20165 Griegs Ave., has returned home after spending two months with her brother in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Mackley are being congratulated by friends on the arrival of a daughter, Dora May, and March 8. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Wyoming Ave., gave a dinner party last Friday complimenting Mrs. Arsula Jones of Wumpoka, Ala. Covers were laid for 10 guests. FLINT, MICH Miss Ilden M. Clark, a former member of Chicago and Samuel McClairn, a prominent young business man of this era, gave the children a home on Liberty St. Following the wedding a gay reception took place at the new home. Several telegrams and letters of congratulation were received, and the beautiful decorated for the occasion. BENTON HARBOR, NICH. Mrs. Grace Scott underwent an operation at Mercy Hospital Friday, Mrs. Grace Scott was born five days here, Emma Golus Wallace was shot and killed by George Robinson, Mrs. Grace Wallace of Toledo, Ohio, he was shot and killed by Fair Ace, Mrs. Margie Bailey returned to St. Louis, Mo., where she met her mother of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Redson. SOUTH HAVEN MICH South Haven, MICH. Lomont Shepherd is ill with the grizzly Miss Lucia Brown at his home with tonsillils is able to be on again. Little Alvin Clark is ill at his home with scarlet fever. Mrs. Elvira Lynn is still on the sick list. Her condition remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Lorillard and the Landmark Benton Harbor were visitors at the home Mrs. William Shepard on Saturday. Mrs. Ora Clark and son, Cecil and Mr. and Mrs. King of Lansing, were in town Saturday and Sunday visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips of Kalamazoo and St. Paul's and St. Louis Phillip's parents, and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Con- nor and children of Kalamazoo spent Saturday with Mr. Conner's sister, Mrs. Emma Brown. The hard times social given by the Friendship club Saturday evening was well attended. Mrs. Emma Shepard was well attended to a delightful birthday dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Emma Brown. Dainty little cards, in keeping with St. Patrick's day, marked pieces for nine at the blackboard shop and the Saturday Brown Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster and Mrs. Earl Foster and daughter, Jean- ette. JACKSON MICH Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harrison, Mrs. Anna Jones, Mrs. Agnes Wilson and Miss Hectude Davis motored to President Thursday to attend the St. Matthews passion of Normal college, consisting of 225 voices. Mrs. Cecile Leek took part in the chorus. Mr. and Mrs. James Wilks of Mason visited relatives in the city Sunday. The Cornucopla cut me at the handy home Tuesday with port luck. J. Tann of Ann Arbor was a visitor here Sunday. Mrs. Etta King of South Bend, India is in the city attending at the outside of hempant, Mrs. St. Hill, who is very ill. Rev. E. D. Walton of Chicago, a cousin of A. W. McRavin, preached at the Sunday evening services of the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Edmonlin Hudson was entertained Sunday afternoon at the residence of John Wesley and Miss Irene Stewart with a four-course dinner. J. Brooks, who has been conducting a bar-唱 show on E. Michigan Ave., has dis continued business here and has gone green. He will open an up-to-date barber shop in the Bryant Parker building on Mrs. George Miller left the city Tuesday, funeral of their brother, Rev. A. M McReryn left the city Monday for Kala- naupua, the second Baptist church in conducting a revival. Send news to Edd- NILES MICH. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Travick on March 16, a son, Mrs. I. Jordan of Cassopolis spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ash and Mrs. Frank Harrison of Dowuguiie attended revival services at the Baptist church Friday. John Hathaway of 1616 N. Fifth St. entertained 10 guests at a St. Patrick party Saturday. Mrs. Bell Williams is visiting friends of Grand Rhodes. Mrs. Clark, Asch and Grand daughter Marguerite Shepard were in South Bend Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shepard and daughter Marguerite motored to Vandalla Sunday. Kenneth Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, is recovering from a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Bert McDonold of Jackson and Howard Clark and Irving Brown of Battle Creek were guests Sunday on Mrs. A. Bell Woods. The W. M. M. society met with Mrs. I. R. Jeffries Thursday. The Study club met with Mrs. Carl Hamilton, Tuesday. Fannith C. Huss, recovering from injury received in an accident and expects to be home soon. C. M. Gault remains critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. William Sheard and Mrs. and Mrs. William Sheard and Shepherd of South Haven were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sheard, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Sheard and church. Mr. and Mrs. Pevy of Dowlinge is assisting Rev. Mr. Cawford, pastor, called here by the illness of her father, C. M. Gault, Mrs. Riley Rita of Detroit and Mrs. Riley Rita of Detroit death of her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Cousins, Mrs. Sarah Cousins, 71, died from a heart attack on Friday. Husband, Benjamin Cousins, were struck by an automobile Friday evening. They died shortly after arriving there, differently after the accident, but Mrs. Cousins died shortly after arriving there, suffering a broken arm and leg and injury to his head, Mrs. Sarah Cousins Mrs. Sarah Cousins 71, died Niles 25 years ago. In 1914 she married Benjamin Cousins. She is survived by her marriage and several grandchildren. LANSING, MICH. COVERT. NICH. Mr. Conner is steadily improving under the care of Dr. James W. Allen and is improving from an attack of rheumatism. Albert Pompey has returned to work and he has been working all winter. Mrs. Connes and daughter made a business deal with the Georgia M. Conner was one of the prize debaters in the debating contest, of the Georgia Phillips, who is a pioneer carpenter contractor and has built the majority of the buildings in the spring and summer. Mrs. Bessie Hickardson and family are much improved from the days when Brown was a little indisposed the past week. Sherman Tyler is better and has made a trip to Marathon last summer in-law of Mrs. Elizabeth Pompey, is better. Mrs. Kilda Pompey Monn MUSKEGON NICH MUSKEGON, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. T. Hall St., and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. L. L. of 2150 Cottage Grove Ave., entertained jointly at a dinner party last Sunday. The following guess were presented: The Large MUSKEG, and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. L. L. Brady Wilson of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. James Ward and daughter, Harriet; Mrs. Sadie Point, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. L. Leroy Stafford, formerly at Chicago, Mrs. Belser, Springfield, Ohio; Hillie Pettiford, and Miss Phillips Morris. Then they moistly remained the evening with Mrs. James Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Prince Clark of Grand Rapids were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. L. L. L. and the Sunday March. The herds Friday evening, March 15, Miss Annie Lee Hill was mistress of ceremonies, Mr. and Mrs. James Ward, who the social committee. The revival services will begin at Bethesda Sunday evening, March 15, Rev. J. G. Knight, March 15, Rev. M. E. L. L. L. E. L. L. Leroy, March 15, March 15, preach Monday evening and Rev. Wil- burn. Pastor of A. M. E. L. L. preach Tuesday evening and Wednesday W. A. H. H. E. L. L. W. R. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. W. A. will have a change of the leader of the services. Frank Wirtz of 755 Pine St. died Thursday morning at the Mount T. B. hospital of North Muskay after a third-night holiday. Mrs. Willle Denlet of Milwaukee died Monday evening at Mercy hospital from wounds received Saturday from a shot- gun to the�owers. Funeral services were held for Frank K. Burchard, 80, of New York, by church. Re. P. C. Wilburn, pastor, and Rev. P. C. Wilburn, pastor, were reported on stage. *C. M. Howard Duke,* 80, of New York, by church. Pritchard, Mr. Walter of Prospect St. DOWAGIC MICH Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hart of St. Joe, Mich., spent Sunday here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Griffin, Clarence and Flossie Griffin and Miss Jessie Farron were in Benton Harbor, Monday. John Hathaway was a recent guest of his uncle George Goens and family. Mrs. Verley Smith and family of So. Bend, were here Sunday. The Sun-team club met at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Pampey, Saturday. Mrs. Harry Grady is clubs met at the A. M. E. church. Miss Finlay of Niles gave a fine talk to the club. Mrs. Arthur Anderson, H. Snelling and Miss Gertrude Anderson of So. Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Illey, Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Vaughn was called to Benton Harbor by the death of her niece, Mrs. Emma Wallace, who was shot to death Tuesday. SOUTH DAKOTA Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'trowner accom- mended the students to Fort Dodge last trigly motored to Fort Dodge last week-end. The Missionary society met three times in three three-course dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman in N. A. C. A. P. had a "hucky" party at the home of Harvey Mitchell. Tuesday N. A. C. A. P. had a "hucky" party at the home of I. M. Patrick. A. Clark and Miss Glover are ill. Howard Wright and S. D. spent the week-end here. YANKTON S. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Hollday, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hollday, and Mrs. Elsie Spears motored to Stoux City. To the Sunday to visit Miss Lucretia Turner of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city attending Yankton college. While here she is stopping at the home of Mrs. John Hollday. Those reported sick are Peter Holley, Mrs. Susan Lewis and Anne Eliza Holley. Read the following left for Stoux Falls. D. Scott Williams and Mrs. Priscilla Ingarahm and Miss Stella Devine have returned to their homes in Minneapolis. Miss. Miss Rachel Blakey was honored guest at a birthday party Saturday at the residence of Mrs. John Williams. Albert Simpson, Miss Katherine Blakey and Miss Lillian Wheeler of Human, S. D., spent the week-end in Yankton. BE LUCKY IN EVERYTHING Have lots of friends, money. He a winner. All the following are guaranteed to please you. Black Cat, Wishing Bone, $1.00; Magnetic Wishing Bone, $1.00; Mystic Arabian Oil, $1.00; Lucky Lime, $1.00; Total value, $2.00; Order any these items. We will ship it. O.D. Special price if you order all only $1.00. Big Luck Road with luck number free with every order. - 3517. Atcher Ave., Chicago, IL. Dept. 4208. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOUR SOUTH KENLOCH PARK, MO. St. James church who has been continued to her bed, is able to be up again at St. James church. He has little daughter, Alok of St. Louis, spent a few hours at the home of Mrs. Oblivant, aunt of him, recently. Hattie Davis was found dead Sunday. MIAMI, MO. Mr. and Mrs. L. Landerlidge and Mrs. Laura Bass were Slater visitors to the entertainment given by the Y. I. club was a success. James L. Reason was seriously injured by a car while cross- BLACKWATER NO Those sick are Allard Freeman, Miss Nadine Parrish, Kelsey Pollock-exeter, Luey McGee, and Katie McGee. Rainy Wallace and Mrs. James Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Coates, Mrs. and Mrs. Katherine Bridge-water were guests Sunday in Nelson before moon and Arrow Rock after moon. Bridge-water and Russell Hexer have been visited in Arrow Rock. LIBERTY MO Mr. and Mrs. Grundy Gibson of East Berkshire, who was born to a baby. Little Jozseff Monroe was thrown to the pavement by a passing motor car. Minnie Young was taken to the hospital Minnie Young an operation performed. Mrs. Lella Hebiah an operation candidates at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church. MEXICO, MD. The Friendship club held its meeting Wednesday with Miss Frances Christie, the chancellor of theidence of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Wade St. the steward board No. 1. Mrs. and Mrs. W. S. Jamerson and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jamerson and Mrs. M. E. Holt spent Sunday in Jefferson and Jamerson. Little Walter Gatewood was ill for two weeks, Rev. and Mrs. Carrington of New Bloomfield, M. Are. Cooper of New Bloomfield, M. Cooper. Miss Mercedes Thomas and sister, Miss Tilney, of Jefferson city are Mr. and Mrs. Iannasy of Lafayette S. GLASGOW MO THE NEW YORK CITY CARE COMPANY Try this Popular FacePowder today! If you want a high-quality face powder that perfectly harmonizes with your complexion and clings caressingly for hours—that gives complete satisfaction in texture, fragrance and tint—ask for BLACK WHITE Face Powder. This dainty, 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. Try this popular face powder today. You will like it! NIAMI, MO. cis Childall of Slater, Mo., visited home folks last Saturday. Among those who attended the funeral of Mrs. Salle Jackson were Mrs. Nora Gary and Ollie Hastin of Chicago, Ill.; Rev. and Mrs. Blake and son, Caswell, of Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bastin and Herbert Bastin of Kansas City, Mo. Hessie Tyre and Edison Earickson have been on the sick list for a few days. Rev. Gamble of Blackburn, Mo., filled the pulpit at Lewis Chapel M. E. church last Sunday. Mrs. Alice Tum, is out again after a few days' illness. Fred Wright of Kansas City, Mo., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wright. Mrs. Hattie Payne is confined to her bed with illness. Nelson and George Jackson have returned from Kansas City, where they were called to the beltside of their member's. Nota Care and Miss Collier master has been returning to the home of Chicago, having been called here by the death of their mother and aunt, Mrs. Saddle Jackson. The head year super given at Lewis Chapel M. E. church was an enjoyable affair. Mrs. Erma Turner was in Armstrong, Mo., last Tuesday to see Mrs. Amanda Taylor. He is quite ill. Taking Scott to the manhole, he came here last week to see his father, Harry Scott, who has been very ill. Robert Woods has returned to Jefferson City after a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Has Woods. The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Ida Cason last Friday. The Mission School was entertained by Mrs. M. A. J. Thornly last Monday. Mrs. Hattle and Mrs. Fannie Woods are still sick. Mrs. Lucy Davis died at her home last Thursday. The funeral was held from Campbell Chapel M.E.E church Sunday. Rev. L. H. Harris conducted the serviceless. Burial was in Lincoln came-up. G. H. Light and Henry Scott are able to be on the other side. The New Social at Pilgrim's Rest Heights church last Saturday was were attended. From most Jackson was awarded a cake. Mrs. H炳. Tooley is sick. CHILLICOTHE, MO SALISBURY MO Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Brown and Mrs. Miss Hurley of Moberly were invited to attend the celebration of Mrs. Frank Gooch, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Teyman of Moberly spent Sunday at the Kansas City City Center. Hutchison spent Saturday and Sunday at the Kansas City City Center. Kansas City City spent Sunday here: homefalk. Thos. reported 10 are Mrs. Gunn, Eileen Minor, Laura Lewis, Martin BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder SOFT-CLINGING-FRAGRANT Coch, Frank Gooch and Henry Sell. The Boys Musical club gave a social at the U.S. hall Friday evening. Mrs. Sannie Guthridge and sons of Brunswick spent the week at the Elizabeth Street, Rev. W. C. Richardson left Saturday for Blackwater. Mr. Thomas Buss of Meχυρ, Mo., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Black. Mr. and Mrs. William Black and daugh, Mrs. and Mrs. William Black and the old Mrs. Jim Cooper went Tuesday with their father, Louis Blake, at Forest Green, Mo. Irvin Scott of Omaha, N.B., on route to Glasgow to the bedside of his father stopped at the Thursday and Saturday visit with his sister-in-law, Mr. George Black. Those reported sick are C. H. Bentley, Mrs. Marie Gooch, Henry Sell, Wendell McCoy, Miss Bertha Minor, Mrs. Anne Fristo, Mrs. Georgia St. Mary, Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Appleton. Mr. Rev. W. Wiggins was sent to casts, Mo., Thursday. Mrs. Richard Bentley and sister, Miss Julia Fristo received word Friday of the death of their father. They left for Dalton Friday. The company was at the St. Mary's College, Richmond, and Mrs. Maggle Jackson, Mrs. Mary Seals is able to be up. Mrs. Bertha Cium left Friday for Carrollton. Martin Wellington of St. Louis is visiting his mother. Mrs. Harriet Thurman was a large young of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M. BOONVILLE, MO. Services were held at St. Matthews's E. church Sunday, Feb. 11th. The preschool, E. church Sunday, Feb. 11th, two of the teachers from Flipon were here. Laura Eliot suffered a broken arm. Vera Wilson, Vina Brown and Charley Wilson, Vina Brown and Charley turned from St. Louis. A buffet lunch was given at the booth of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Shelby. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rikker, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelby. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rikker, Mr. and Mrs. William Shelby. Hujurt Harper, Joseph Carter, Miss Iola Baldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rikker. A delicultate lunch was served to Combs. A delicultate lunch was served to the guardian each week. Those served the guardian some property in Franklin Junction. WARDEN MO The dinner guests of Miss Lloyd Harston last Sunday. Mrs. Evonia Cole and sister, Miss Versie Grim, are visiting in Kentucky. Ben Townsend, cousin of Norah Spencer of Kansas City, is here on business. Jonah McGhee of Mound Bayou, Miss. is here. T. J. Johnson and L. J. Horston was in Carruthersville last Tuesday on business. Miss A. L. Harston and William Harston are sick. Mrs. Evonia Cole entertained a few friends in her home last Sunday with a birthday party in honor of her sister. Miss Versie Grim. FLORIDA Mrs. Mabel Howse returned from Georgia last week. Frank Horton has returned from Pompano, Fla. Ed Wilson has closed his restaurant on N. Dorn St. FORT LAUDERDALE, FL. Frank Holland, L.E.D. Williams, Tom Hornes and L. Burns of West Palm Beach, Fla., members of St. John Baptist church, were visitors at Fort Lauderdale March 11. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. The first of a series of concerts during the preparation for the music festival Auditorium Thursday, Mrs. Carrie C. Carrie, entertained a number of her friends of Mrs. Bertha Dallas of New York, away at his home on X. Davis Sr. Sunday, J. E. Cornell, Inspector for the family spent a while in the city with his family last week. Frank Braden Jr. is in account of the illness and death of his father, Frank Braden Sr. The thing that entails other states to sneer at Indiana in their self-right-keeping short memory. —Kenosha W. News SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928 PENNSYLVANIA thers: Moth Mothers: Don't have those worries that alm any baby's mother can easily avoid having! Castoria, an old-fashioned but time-honored preparation soon ends those cross or frettful spells. Simple, safe, but works like magic. The helpful influence of Castoria makes itself felt throughout baby's tiny system. It helps make pale babies rosy-checked, and seems to give strength and life to frail, sickly babies. It regulates baby's little bowels—relieves colic, constipation, diarrhea—gives him good appetite and digestion. And how it relieves congestion baby catches cold! give baby paregoric or a few drops of Castoria any other opiate are just as soothing castor oil can not Castoria is vastly better for a purely vegetable, harmless, pleas- it often as baby is "upset" or A few drops of Castoria are just as soothing, and no harm is done. Even castor oil can not compete with Castoria; and Castoria is vastly better for a baby's system. Castoria is purely vegetable, harmless, pleasant-tasting. You can use it as often as baby is "upset" or fretful. Only one thing to be careful about—see that you get the genuine—the bottle which bears Fletcher's name. It isn't expensive. Doctors have recommended Fletcher's Castoria for over fifty years and millions of mothers swear by it. With each bottle you get "Care and Feeding of Babies," the book any mother or prospective mother will find worth its weight in gold. and no harm is done. Even compete with Castoria; and Castoria baby's system. Castoria is purely vegetarian-tasting. You can use it as often freetful. Only one thing to be careful get the genuine—the bottle which it isn't expensive. Doctors have re- Castoria for over fifty years and milled by it. With each bottle you get "Babies," the book any mother or prince worth its weight in gold. Children Cry for Fetals Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ```markdown ``` If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for BLACK=WHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the libera 50c box. If you prefer a moderately heavier face powder ask for BLACK=WHITE "Incense of Flowers" in the liberal 50c box. PHILADELPHIA, PA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of 127 St. Louis, Missouri, announces the marriage of their daughter to Haskar Butler of Philadelphia. The marriage is being held at 129 N. 50th St. Missouri. Butler is living at 129 N. 50th St. ADAH. PA. The Heart and Will club met last week with Mrs. King Lewis. The class in hardanger emboldery is making the progress under the supervision of Mrs. Lela Guy. The next meeting will be held with the president, Mrs. Finley Mahone, 170 Main St., Mr. Robinson and Mr. Gibson presented Mrs. Saddle Walker with a purse of money as a token of respect from the community at large. Her husband has been confined to St. Francis hospital since January. BLAIRSVILLE, PA Mr. and Mrs. Levi Daniels of 62 S. Liberty St. has moved to 529 S. Liberty St. The Moonlight Marauders club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCallan Friday. Presiding Elder W. A. Blackwell of this district lectured at Vandergrift, Pa. Thursday. Locke Reversion of 57 Hanson St. has been 25¢ ```markdown ``` sick for a week. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edwards Saturday, leaving a line baby boy. L. C. N. Trench of the First Baptist church accepted a church at Johnstown, Pa. Mrs. Marie Davis of 50 S. Liberty St. has returned home after visiting in the South. Miss Manle Bards of Asheville, N. C. is visiting relatives in this city. Herbert Hall of 55 Rallroad S. is motoring to Pittsburgh. Rev. For Johnson of E. Lane preached at First Baptist church. Miss Kath Kuntz, teacher of sixth and seven grades of Burrell township, is expected to resume her place after having successfully undergone an operation at the hospital in Pittsburgh. GREENVILLE, PA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran were recent visitors to Pittsburgh. Little girl named Eleanor was for the Chicago defender. Steve Jasper is on the sick list. Mr. Parker, who has been ill for the past days, is with Mrs. Amy at the children left Sunday for Manfield, Ohio where they will make their home. Scott of Eutton, Ella, came up from the hospital. most id when a ```markdown ```