Chicago Defender

Abolish Segregation in U. S. Commerce Department CAFE MAN KILLS STUDENT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIII. NO. 49 CAP PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN WRECK INJURES MANY Storm Plays Havoc With Flyer Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6.—As a result of two crack flyers on the Pennsylvania railroad crashing four miles west of Lima, Ohio, Saturday night, more than 71 persons have been reported injured. Of this number four employees of the company are in a critical condition in a Lima hospital and five are suffering from slight injuries. SERIOUSLY INJURED: FLOYD BROOKINS, ETTA BANKS, maid, New York. CLIFF BOLDS, Chicago. JOHN CUMMINGS, Chicago. SLIGHTLY INJURED C. D. HILL, Chicago. I. E. STRONG, New York. FRANK WATERS, Chicago. WILLIAM MURRAY, Chicago. MANILLA HAYNES, Chicago. The other injured persons were white passengers on the Liberty and Broadway Limited trains, both of them eastbound and running 30 minutes apart. Shortly after 6 o'clock the Broadway Limited, which was behind schedule, pulled up alongside a signal stop to await orders. In the meantime a sleet and snowstorm set in over northern Ohio. Telephone wires and posts were torn down. All communication along the road was cut off. Limited Making Up Time Running steadily at a rate of 40 miles an hour the Liberty was endeavoring to make up lost time as a result of the storm. Evidently the engineer was not aware of the Broadway standing at the signal tower. The Liberty crashed into the rear of the Broadway, telescoping a club car. Some of its own coaches. The porters and waiters in the parlor and club cars sustained the most serious injuries. They were rushed to the hospital. The track was cleared and the two trains were consolidated for the remainder of the run from Chicago. The Liberty was en route to Washington and the Broadway was bound for New York. First aid was administered to the cars only slightly injured on the trains. Officials Make Inquiry Local railroad officials announced that the cause of the wreck would be action would be taken. Because of the terrible storm the world was cut off from the news of the accident for several days. A work train that was struggling along shortly after the accident occurred, carried enough men to act as a team. The viability stated that no storm had played such havoc in their section for nearly twenty years. The total damage and property has not been ascertained. Walter Cohen Resigns From Political Post New Orleans, La., April 6—Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs for the port of New Orleans, on March 25 designed as chairman of the Rep. Higgins, secretary of the committee, also sent in his resignation. The resignations were received by the committee at its meeting of March 25. The committee, in response to Republic state convention, to be held April 19 at U.L. Union hall, 928 N. Rampert St., for the purpose of electing four delegates at large and four Republican national convention, to be held in Kansas City in June. The committee elected J. Sturmt Thompson of Lake Charles, chairman, and member of the nation House, secretary, Mrs. J. Perrin was elected vice chairman. St. Louis, Mo. April 6—The publicity burst of the National Alliance for Women announced that the effort to enforce segregation in the cafeteria operated by the service relations council of the National Alliance for Women, G. Wilhelm, president and chairman of the welfare committee, after failure to have the matter adjusted by the council, faced the office of the first assistant postmaster general, Hon. John H. Bartlett, Louis W. Washington, come to St. Louis for investigation of this matter and ordered that any segregation, method or actual practiced in the cafeteria. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE REV. FLIPPER KU- CON "DRAGON" SON LYNCHINGS KU-KLUX-KLAN CONFESSIONS BY "DRAGON" STEPHENSON CONFESSION OF PUBLIC WITNESS ARSON LYNCHINGS LOGGINGS CHURCH BILLAGING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NAMES MISSIONARIES New York, April 6.—It has been announced by the board of foreign missions of the Presbyterian church that members of the Hace mission back to the people in Africa, according to their plans, which have just been mapped out. When Rev. Dr.win W. Underhill a senior at the University, sent his flouse, Miss Susanna Theresa, Reynolds of Philadelphia, sail for Kribb, West Africa, soon after their marriage this summer, they will be the first members of the Hace belonging to us to send as missionaries in Africa since before the Civil war. Operation Proves Fatal to J. LeCount Chestnut New York, N. Y., April 6—Following an operation for appendicitis in a Brooklyn hospital, J. Le Count Chestnut, 127 Bainbridge St, passed away Tuesday morning, Mr. Chestnut entered the hospital a week ago in a serious condition and at that time little hope was held for his recovery. He was formerly a schoolteacher in Washington, D. C., and newspaper correspondent. At the time of his death he was head of a credit investigation and also engaged in insurance work. He leaves a wife and two children. New Recreation Center Detroit, Mich., April 6. - The city council on recommendation of Mayor John C. Lodge, has voted to give $35,690 to the central recreation center at 637 Brewster St., for the erection of a center. This center, which will be located in Race, will he the finest in the country. The new structure will consist of six large clubrooms, stage auditorium, gymnasium with balcony and one of the finest swimming tools in country with a spectators belony. --- Detroit Gets $265,000 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MAN FLIP THE CURTAIN RISES! KU-KLUX-KLAN CONFESSIONS BY "DRAGON" STEPHENSON HOWARD BILL CA YEARLY SU Washington, D. C., April 6.—ing points of order in the hoo Howar duniversity is believed to last Thursday adopted a bill an incorporation act to authorize the construction, development. HOWARD BILL CALLING FOR YEARLY SUM PASSES HOUSE Washington, D. C., April 6.—The perennial pastime of making points of order in the house against appropriations for Howar duniversity is believed to be nearing an end. The house last Thursday adopted a bill amending the Howard university incorporation act to authorize annual appropriations to aid in the construction, development, improvement and maintenance of the university. Items for Howard university in the interior department appropriation bill have been stricken out each year in the house on the point of order that the appropriation is not authorized by existing law. The senate would restore the items. Conferents on the part of the house would continue to consider the issue itself would agree to the conference report. The object of this bill is to do away with this procedure. Party and sectional lines were broken in the vote on the bill. The bill was 225 to 94. Sixty Democrats voted for the bill. Several of them were from southern states. Southern Republicans also supported the measure. A representative William L. Cass of Minnesota voted with the Democratic minority against the bill. Only one northern Democrat, President, voted against the bill. Washington, D. C., April 6.—The perennial pastime of making points of order in the house against appropriations for Howar duniversity is believed to be nearing an end. The house last Thursday adopted a bill amending the Howard university incorporation act to authorize annual appropriations to aid in the construction, development, improvement and maintenance of the university. Items for Howard university in the interior department appropriation bill have been stricken out each year in the house on the point of order that the appropriation is not authorized by existing law. WOMAN BEARS FIVE SETS OF MIXED TWINS New Orleans, La., April 6.—The champion twin-bearing mother of the world, it is believed, was discovered here recently in the person of Mrs. Laura Jones, 33, wife of a longshoreman, Robert Jones. She has had five sets. She has been a member of the family for two years and two other children, one a surviving twin. A strung thing about the birth of the babies, though, is the fact that every time a set is born one will be a boy, the other a girl. The mother, healthy and robust, is often the object of her husband's jests, for he teasingly refers to her home, having a strong one only because she is only older than her wife, so it is Reed Points Our Growth A two-hour debate preceded passage of the measure. The bill was fathered by Representative Bertrand H. Shell, Republ. a resolution making the measure the unfinished business of the house upon its adoption was presented by Representative Berrard H. Shell, Republ. was adopted by a vote of 246 to 53, and the debate was begun immediately. In opening the debate Representative Berrard H. Shell, Republ. has been making appropriations to Howard university for the past 48 years. He showed that the school is national in scope, having students (Continued on Page 2) New England Women Blacklist Dubois' Name Boston, Mass., April 6. "The blacklist of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Massachusetts was revealed Monday by one of the members of the organization who denounced the policy under which it opposed it, would be carried to the floor of the national convention, persons barred from appearing before chapters of the organization in this state include Clarence Darrow and W. E. Dubois. Boston Bars "Porgy," Popular Broadway Play Boston, Mass., April 6. "The sensational play of the present New York theatrical season, "Porgy," will not be allowed in this city, according to a decision in this day by Mayor Nicholas. The refusal to permit the New York Theater Guild production came after the mayor received a report from City Commissioner M. Coy, who recently viewed the play in the Republic theater. New York. It was scheduled to have opened April 9 at the Colonial theater. The much discussed play "Lulu Belle" was barred here last week. House Passes Bill to Lower Postage Rates Washington, April 6. "The house unanimously voted to post the postal rates, calling for a restoration of the 1921 rates. The one-cent postcard rate will be restored after the rate is lowered on second and third class passes the measure. The measure. If passed, will mean a loss in revenue to the federal government of $13,535,000 during the fiscal year 1929. Charles C. Wolfe, Md., James A. Harvey, divisional commander, and Ensign Lambert Bailey, in charge of Alderman Fred R. Moore, who presided; the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist church; the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother John's Zion church; Watt T. William H. Worthham, J. A. Steele and A. Shipp, influential men and women of the community are to serve on an advisory board and co-operate with the Salvation Army in its work. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 WOMAN BEARS FIVE SETS OF MIXED TWINS WOMAN BEARS FIVE SETS OF MIXED TWINS New Orleans, L., April 16—The champion twin-bearing mother of the world, it is believed, was discovered here recently in the person of Mrs. Laura Jones. 33, wife of a longshoreman, Robert Jones. She has inducted two. She three complete sets of twins left and two other children, one a surviving twin. A strong thing about the births of her children is the fact that every time a set is born one will be a boy, the other a girl. The mother, healthy and robust, is often the object of her husband's Jesus, for he teasingly refers to her by declaring that the only disease his wife suffers with is "twins." Boston, Mass., April 2—"the 'blacklist' of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Massachusetts was revealed Monday by one of the leaders of the group, who announced the policy under which it existed and intimated that a fish against it would be carried to the sea, and that the sons barred from appearing before chapels of the organization in this state include Clarence Darrow and DIVORCED COURT GIVES WIFE RIGHTS TO CHILDREN Schoolteacher Named as Home Wrecker St. Louis. Mo., April 6.—A little woman in her tirtles, with a charming personality, whose musical ability has gained for her a remarkable reputation, was viewed by a crowd of spectators who jammed division 16 of the circuit court Tuesday morning to hear her tell how a beautiful schoolteacher in her twenties stole her husband's love. Mrs. Pearl M. Flipper is the little woman who was trapped to have the courtroom hanging on her world. She was granted a divorce by default from her husband, Rev. Carl M. Flipper, pastor of the first of the church of Knox City, Kans. and son of Bishop J. S. Flipper of Atlanta, Ga., thus bringing to a close one phase of a matrimonial rift that had stirred church folk throughout the country. In her original petition filed last October, Mrs. Flipper's chief allegation was that Miss Florence Johnson, a school and choir member of St. James A. M. E. church of this city, had wrecked the Flipper home by assiduously catering her. In want of ammunition, Rev. Flipper filed his answer and crossbill to Mrs. Flipper's petition. In his answer, he possessed a high and ungovernable temper, and that she did not sympathize with him in his religious work. He alleged that on one occasion he himself chased him into his study. Crossbill Dismissed Through his attorney, Tuesday, Rev. Flipper's crossbill was dismissed and on the grounds of general indignities set forth in an amended petition filed by Mrs. Flipper, she was given a divorce. She obtained custody of their children, Carl P. Jr., 12 years old, and Joseph, 8. Rev. Flipper is to pay monthly a stated amount as allimony for the support and maintenance of said children while in Mrs. Flipper's custody. The spacious courtroom was packed with spectators eager to hear considerable rapid-firing, tongue-lashing and mud-slinging. A vast number of witnesses were summoned to give testimony. They were all disappointed. The divorce hearing was brief and was privately conducted by Circuit Judge Hall. The case was disposed of in less than ten minutes. Mrs. Currie N. Jackson, with whom the plaintiff lives; Mrs. Emily Lucas Martin, who served Rev. Flipper as church clerk during his pastoracy in St. Louis, and Mrs. Armela Evans were character witnesses who testified on behalf of Mrs. Flipper. The minister was not present and did not contest the suit. He was represented by his counsel, George L. Vaughan, prominent local attorney. Under a stipulation, Rev. Flipper is to be permitted to have custody of his children during vacation periods from June 15 to September 15. Friendship Was False The Flippers were married in the city of Washington, D. C. June 23, 1924. Their separation took place in Keligh, N. C. is a daughter of the late Col. James A. Young, for 33 years deputy internal revenue collector that state and member of the Carolina legislature, former John A. C. Young, the souri state legislature, represented Mrs. Flipper throughout her legal troubles. He has been retained by her in an allenation suit filed two years ago. He was influenced Johnson, the school teacher. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, relatives of Miss Johnson, are other defendants named in Mrs. Flipper's case. It was during the month of August, 1927, that Mrs. Flipper got her first intimation of the indue influence the defendants exercised over her husband, the politician states. They were (Continued on Page 2). —Defender Photo. REV. C. A. TINDLEY Pastor of the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Temple, Philadelphia, Pa., who is being used by Mrs. Alice L. McDonald of Newark, N. J. Mrs. McDonald is styled by her attorneys as an "ardent church worker of that denomination, earning her living as a church organist and music teacher." The woman alleges that the minister failed to keep his promise to marry her on Oct. 12, 1927. Instead he married Mrs. Jennie Cotton, Mrs. McDonald's attorneys are seeking to recover damages for the alleged breach of promise. Woman Will Tell "Facts" About Pastor Nearw, N. J. April 6.—Mrs. Alice L. McDonald, who is suing Rev. C. A. Tindley for breach of promise, threatens to divulge intimate secrets of her association with him which will give his loyal congregation a vastly different opinion of their pastor. Mrs. McDonald's lawyers are asking for a sum commensurate with the mental and moral injury done to their client. Rev. Tindley is pastor of the church at Philadelphia, Pa., and is said to have married another woman. Speaking of her suit to a Defender reporter, Mrs. McDonald said: "Yes, the mental and moral injury done to their client, as soon as we have positive proof that Rev. Tindley is married. Every woman who lives a decent moral life should seek justice when he is convicted of a crime, as this man ruined him. And is a great preacher! It is almost unbelievable that a minister of his standing would condescend to crush womankind as he has crushed her. And is this man guilty of ten weeks—a nervous wreck—caused by this preacher's unannually and unChristianlike treatment of me. It pays to live right. A cheat finds only the truth. Mrs. McDonald became alarmed when she found that the minister's ardour had suddenly cooled, and began an investigation. When she was found guilty, she married a Mrs. Jennie Cotton, she sought legal advice, she said. Boston Bars "Porgy" Popular Broadway Play Boston, Mass., April 6. — The sensational play of the present New York Times author, who is allowed to be shown in this city, according to a decision made Monday by Mayor Nicholas. The refusal Guild production came after the mayor received a report from City Censor John M. Casey, who recently arrived in New York. It was scheduled to have opened here April 9 at the Colonial theater. The much discussed Belle" was barred here last week. NATIONAL EDITION MURDERS YOUTH WHO FORGOT TO TIP HAT Atlanta, Ga., April 6.—What is characterized as the most brutal killing in this city since the Atlanta riots occurred last Monday night when James Barnes, age 17, sophomore at Morehouse college, was shot to death by G. W. Ward (white), proprietor of a restaurant at 247 Peter St. The trouble arose, according to reports, when Barnes, collecting on his paper route, went into Ward's place and failed to remove his hat. The white man cursed the student, seized him by the collar of his coat and manhandled him. He led Barnes to the door and kicked him out. Bystanders who witnessed the tragely said that Barnes continued on his way to avoid further trouble. He succeeded in getting a short distance from the restaurant when Ward rushed upon him with a powder in hand. Barnes attempted to run, but Ward seized him by the coat, pressed his pistol to the student's head and fired a bullet in his brain. Ward was so close to Barnes that there were powder burns on his shirt. After the student fell to the ground Ward, according to reports, jumped on his barbers and ground his shoe heel in his face. U. S. BUREAU STRIKES OUT COLOR LINE Hoover Answers Plea on Segregation Tell False Story In an attempted effort to have Ward roles of several of his friends told McCray that the white man had requested Barnes not to go into the kitchen of his restaurant and that that recounted the request and shaped O'Brien's course of action. He went out and returned with a planks and knocked the white man down. Several who really witnessed the bloody attack and "without provocation." Ward, after killing Barnes, walked back into his restaurant and said, Well, I've settled that nigger, and I will be blooded and "without provocation." He is being held without bail awaiting the action of the coroner's jury. He was recommended by officials of the circulation department of the Atlantic Georgian, for whom he was collecting when slain. He was a route carrier and was held in high security. All of his subscribers spoke highly of him and expressed hope that he will at least get fair play, and that the law will exercise its limits to the law. Was Popular Student Barnes was a popular student at Murchouse, having attended college there for the past six years, three of whom are now in the department. He was a native Georgian but his parents are now living in Youngstown, Ohio. Faculty members of the department character and expressed deep regret at his untimely end. A spirit of unrest prevailed around the time of the tragedy reached there. Advanced students and faculty members implored the student body to let the Atlanta citizens are watching the case with close interest, several local lawyers having offered their services to the city. In the event Ward is released by the coroner, citizens through counsel will ask his indictment by the court. He will be asked to aid in hiring the best criminal lawyer in Atlanta to prosecute the slayer. HITS BABY WITH STROP AS CRIES KEPT HIM AWAKE New York, April 6—Convicted of disorderly conduct for striking a 11-month-old infant with a razor strop, Kumuad Duffie, 159th St. E., Albany, committed a workhouse for six months Tuesday in West Farms court. Rosebud Allston, 18, who admitted she had his common law wife for a year, said that on March 12 she had a quarrel with him and left him and her daughter. She said she returned, she said, the child was crying and its back was bruised. She said McDuffie admitted striking the child because its crying property was broken by her Duffie was apprehended by Policeman Qualles of the Bathgate Ave. station, he was charged with assault. Assistants recommended the charge be changed to disorderly conduct. House Passes Bill to Lower Postage Rates Washington, April 6—The house unanimously voted Monday to revise the postal rates, calling for a restoration of the 1921 rates. The one-and-a-half rates will be restored and rates will be lowered on both and third class mail matter if the senate passes the measure. The measure, if pursued, will mean a loss in revenue to the federal government of 13,555,000 during the fiscal year 2014. --- PRICE TEN CENTS ENT YOUTH WHO TO TIP HAT It is characterized as the most the Atlanta riots occurred last Barnes, age 17, sophomore at death by G. W. Ward (white), 17 Peter St. The trouble arose, Barnes, collecting on his paper --- U. S. BUREAU STRIKES OUT COLOR LINE Hoover Answers Plea on Segregation Washington. April 6.—The unwritten segregation rule of the United States commerce department last week was ordered abolished by Secretary Herbert Hoover. Clerks in the census bureau have been promoted within the last few days from the basement floors and other segregated sections to better positions and more desirable quarters. The charges of segregation and disregulation have been repeatedly made against the treasury department, the department of commerce and the department of the interior. Secretary Hoover, the government workers himself, have failed to comply with the pressure but Secretary W. Mellon and Secretary Hubert Work still hold out against it: Issue Is Debated The change at the census bureau followed a conference between Secretary Hoover and some of his bureau staff, including another side, Prof. Naval L. Thomas, nationally known equal rights advocate; Robert J. Nelson, executive secretary; Bureau of Eks, and E. W. E. Curry of Springfield, Ohio, who is a candidate for delegate to the Republican national convention on the Hoover trip. Southern Democrats are alarmed over the change of policy in the Hoover department. The assimilation of the Democratic definition that Hoover's stock as a presidential candidate would drop south of the Mason-Dixon line. Many were made at the department to assure truth about the readjustment there. Condition Corrected The commerce department in a statement issued Saturday explained Secretary Houver's action as follows: "The course of its work developed a division dealing with statistics particularly affecting Colored people and in a desire to extend employment to the majority of the population, the division in their control and naturally the whole division was concentrated in one room. "Recently some complaint has been made to the department, which was against the orders and practice of the commerce department. Upon the return from Europe of the director of census a few days later, the department tention and be at once distributed the Colored members of the staff. Some 12 or 14 persons were involved." SALVATION ARMY PLANS HOME FOR NEEDY RACE MEN New York, April 6.—The Salvation Army plans to widen the scope of its activities among our group in Harlem, officials announced on March 7. The group, Lenox Ave. and 140 St. The opening of a shelter for "the man who has no home" will be the first step. The group, Col. Charles C. Wolfe, M. James A. Harvey, divisional commander, and Ensign Lambert Bailey, in charge of corp No. 8, made short talks, as did the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist church; the Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of M. E. Zion church; Watt Moyer, H. Wortham; J. A. Steele and A. Shipp. Influential men and women of the community are to serve on an advisory board and co-operate with the Salvation Army. PART 1-PAGE 2 PROSPECTIVE HOME OWNERS ARE ADVISED Expert Tells Details of Financing The business of buying a home is one that calls for serious consideration and as much information as the buyer can possibly get before putting out his money. An expert gives the following advice about home financing, which is reprinted for the benefit of our readers: "Suppose you want to build a home you own out of the lot $1,000 and you have only $1,000 to do it with. A first mortgage will bring you $4,000 and still leave you $3,000 for the rest of the value, so for 25 per cent of the value, that would bring $2,000 more and you would still be hecking $1,000. The rest of the $4,000 property? The usual way is to sign a contract with some organization to buy the house on monthly payments delivered to you. Let's examine this plan and its main features. "Usually this plan is applied by a developer, builder, or a 'speculative builder' who either sells you a lot with an agreement that he will build a home for you on or sells you a lot with another buyer." "He does not give you a deed at first, but your signature pays a certain principal sum, plus interest, usually at from 6 per cent to 6½ per cent, until you are sure to turn the deed over to you at that time, and you must be absolutely sure of the responsibility of the man who acquires a home on this plan. Requires Little Capital "This plan has the great advantage of requiring little capital in your hands to start with. You pay less than $2,000 per month, and you less is required, and move right in; you pay the rest 'just like rent.' "But if the property cost the building $7,000 from you, he still has $7,000 up in it. he will get part of this back in the form of your monthly installments and you will pay him $ per cent there where he gets his money? Unless he is an exceptionally large operator, he must borrow it. he has to pass the financing charges along to you. If he doesn't add them to the price of $5,000, he must make them up by cutting down on the costs, great operators, with assets totalling millions of dollars, who build scores or hundreds of houses every year, are able to borrow and not need to cut the cost of building to the point at which it means poor construction. This proposition isn't bad. On the contrary, it is good for a profit. If you have little or no capital for your home-owned enterprise, you must be prepared to pay for the easy terms "But if the builder is weak financially and is not able to borrow on favorable terms, the financing cost is higher; above the $1,000 on the $6,000 deal. That means that, if he is to get his 10 per cent profit also, he must cut the cost of construction. This plan must guard against, for 'skinning the job' if carried far enough, is bound to result in shoddy, jerry-built construction. This plan requires the terms and convenience. In the hands of a reputable operator, it may result in satisfactory ownership of a fine home. In irresponsible hands, it means that the buyer must accept excessive price for a property." Wealthy Young Oil Land Owner Loses Court Tilt Houston, Tex. April 6—A temporary restraining order against the Real Building Trust Corporation Publishing company and the Safety Loan and Brokerage company, concerns with whom Carter was held in custody and accused of Muskogee, Okla. are connected, was dissolved here Thursday by the United States district court. The case involved the dissolution of the restraining order lasted three days. The plaintiff in the case was Loenard Gaughan, a young owner of oil lands, who charged Wesley and Atkins, his former attorneys, with fraud. The case was prosecuted by the former law partner of the defendants. The rich Oklahomaian, it is alleged, accused the two attorneys, who relied on Atkins' business, with making away with a large amount of his estate. C. F. Richardson, editor of the Houston Business associate, have brought suit against Ingram and Chandler in Muskogee, Okla., for damages caused by the business by the bringing of the suit in the federal court here. Bridgeport, Coun., April 6- The Bethel A. M. E. Zion church, the oldest Race church in the North, erected by band of the church's masters in 1825, Sunday night concluded its seven-day anniversary program in commemoration of its 100th anniversary. In the ancient structure voices of leading church and professional and business men of this city were heard. Addresses were made Sunday by Right Rev. W. H. Heard of Philadelphia and the University of New York church, New York city. The 12th infantry band of New York furnished music. The city of Bridgeport was represented by Acting Mayor Fred Harrison and Probate judge Judge P. J. Lincoln Thomas, pastor, who served in the World war as army chaplain, traced the history of the church. EDITOR VISITS W. M. Smith, editor of the Twin City Herald of Minneapolis and St. Paul, Mhn., visited his sister, Mrs. Frank B. Jones, 660 E. 50th Pl., over the holiday when he relied upon the government service after a period of 31 years. He is president of the Minneapolis branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Among the many points of interest of the Chicago Defender, where he met the members of the staff and inspected the plant. PRINCE IN ARMY Tetuan, Spanish Morocco, April 6— The heir to the Abyssinian throne, it became the ruler of Morocco with French Foreign Legion as a private, under an assumed name. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FLOZ. A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS TH PREPARAT BEEN U PURPOS BE SURE THE DIRE THE LABEL Price PREPARED ONLY The St. Joseph's Labora MEMPHIS, TENN AND NEW YORK, N U.S.A. Build Up Your Strength! Don't let a run-down physical condition keep you from enjoying the pleasures of life. Build up your strength with the aid of a good tonic. That St. Joseph's G. F. P. is a good tonic is in- dicated by the letters of thousands of grateful women. 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. St. Joseph's G.F.P. Famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are preparing to take their yearly jaundice to the sunshine and many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be provided. There are equally as many travelers as there are accommodations to make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable accommodations. Effort to remedy this condition The Chicago Defender will serve as a clearing bureau both for the travelers in search of lodgings in the city and for those to them. All persons living near highways are requested to send their names and addresses to this bureau which will further address "The Pathfinder," The Chicago Defender. WOMEN LAUNCH MOVEMENT IN DESAIBLE FOUNDATION At an enthusiastic meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George E. Oliver, 1949 Indiana Ave. plans were made to begin an immediate campaign for the Jean DeLance would be ready for unveiling at the 1933 world fair here. Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender, group of women present in which he summarized the important achievements of the black men of history, settler and brave explorer who from his rude cabin door directed traffic toward a hitherto forgotten spot, and in the glory that is now Chicago. It was decided that the various banks of the city be made repositories for the funds collected. Officers elected for the DeSulfa Founder, Mr. A. Oliver, president; Mrs. Carrie Leah Hamilton, vice president; Mrs. C. Stewart-Poindexter, secretary; Miss Irene B. Coleman, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Bromayne,reasistant Mrs. Ethel McRobyn, chairman research work; Mrs. Alice J. Neal, chaplain; Mrs. Anna Harding, parlimarian; Mrs. Araabella Calhoun, reporter. Editor Abbot was chosen, and the bursaries are: Mendance Bessi Owens, Bertha Jackson, B. T. Turner, Mattle Scull and Miss Edna Smith. Elks Ask Coolidge to Cleveland, Ohio, April 6.—In answer to an appeal printed in a Washington newspaper recently, the Cuyahoga lodge No. 95, I. B. P. O. E. of Cuyahoga, has requested a resolution demanding that the president of the United States issue an executive order abolishing segregation among all government eminentia, signed and sealed by officers of the lodge, was mailed direct to President Coolidge, and copies were sent to Senator Frank R. McCain and Jimmy Carter. Theodore Burton, Robert R. Crosser, James P. Mooney, Robert J. Nelson and Neval H. Thomas of the Washington N. A. A. According to the resolution, more than 2,500 persons are represented in the lodge, and the petition is the expression of their unified opinion. It is the first of a series of like petitions that will be sent to the president by lodges and clubs throughout the country. Dundy is exiled ruler of Cuyahoga lodge and John Burrell is secretary. FIRM 400 YEARS OLD After 400 years the firm of Yamaka & Company, oriental art dealers of Kyoto, Japan, is still in the same family. A branch store will soon be built in the Michigan Chestnut building now being built at the southwest corner of Michigan Ave. and Chestnut St. Other branches are in Osaka, Pekin, Shanghai, London, New York, Boston, Washington, Newport, Bar Harbor and Palm Beach. Just how much a business would the firm spend to agent his time storing up something man couldn't买得起: Bethlehem Globe. GOVERNOR TO INVESTIGATE STATE SCHOOL Promises Quick Relief of Situation By EVANGELINE ROBERTS Governor Lenn Small promised an immediate investigation of the situation of Girls to a large committee which called upon him Friday in his suite in the Sherman hotel. He also promo- tions to refine the more cottages to refine the overcrowd condition which was interfering so much with the plans of social workers that Judge Mary Burteile had made a plea for the court. Mrs. Irene Kawin, deputy chief probation officer, declared that Cook county was not getting its quota at court and not the right number including girls of our race was causing a big problem, since they had to be held here in the detention home without care, or placed on probation when they were not subject to be returned to society. Judge Bartelmeil said there was no such trouble with the white cases, but there were two cases. W. C. H. Mercer, matron over our girls, reported that her 104 charges were forced to live in the two cottages set aside for them, albeit for $25 each. For $32 persons, and even though there were vacancies in the other cottages, our girls were not admitted to them. Governor Small replied that was that segregation was the primary cause of the trouble and that if all the delinquents were given the same correction and accommodation would be no cause for complaint. Governor Small replied that he had not been informed about the crowded conditions of color had been raised. "I will make a personal investigation," he declared, adding that "in the meantime I am satisfied that there appropriations to start building at once." Attention was called by club women to overcrowded conditions at institutions at Lincoln and Dexter. Others who took part in the discussion were: Adrian Anderson, S. Abbott, S. Abbott, Representative George S. Kerssey, Harry Hill, chief probation officer, Cayman Islands, Cayman Islands, Cayman Islands, Women's Aid; A. L. Foster, Urban league; Morris Lewis, N. A. A. C. P. Mrs. Sudee Mrs. Mula Mrs. Lula Mrs. A. A., and Mrs. Ria Wells Barnett Roomer Wins Judgment Against the Detroit Y Detroit, Mich. April 6. After adjourning the case from time to time, Ambrette Mitchell, 66, was given a Dumbar and the St. Antiope branch. M. C. A. on March 2, before Judge Arthur F. Gordon, justice of the peace, the case was adjourned. Mr. Mitchell alleged in his bill of particulars, through his attorney, William T. Patrick, Sr. that he found his effects scattered on the floor of the trunk room where he was living, and that Nov. S. his rent had been paid up to date he complained at the office on his way out. On returning home he discovered that he had been defrauded. S. Dumbar, executive secretary, gave as a reason for the act that Mr. Mitchell talked too much. Patrick recited many instances where men had been mistreated because they were behind with their rent. He argued that the Y was supposed to be the reason there did not receive as much consideration as men in commercial institutions. Mr. Mitchell is head of a family and in good standing in the judge's court. He good reputation in the community. KILLED ACCIDENTALLY St. Louis, Mo., April 6—Edward Brendon, 33, was shot and hilled Saturday in the office of the Calumet Hospital. He was shot by Herbert Smith of 1701 Pendleton Ave. Smith said his pistol was discharged accidentally as he was examining it. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HANDY PISTOL OF 'DEAD MAN' AIDS ESCAPE HANDY PISTOL OF 'DEAD MAN' AIDS ESCAPE Sildell, Ga., April 6.—Left for dead after having been shot in the forehead in a pistol duel with Poison Sims, wanted in connection with alleged thefts, "came to life," scattered a group of onlookers and escaped to the woods, where he is being held. Sims had just been granted a ride in a passing automobile when the police chief recognized him. Sims was approached as the chief approached. Saxon returned the fire and dropped Sims with a bullet in the forehead. Showing no signs of life, Sims was taken to the hospital. After a crowd had gathered and Police Chief Saxon left to summon the coroner, Sims suddenly reappeared at a staggered off into the woods, where he soon blured pursuers. DR. H. WORK TO PRESENT HOWARD MEDICAL BUILDING Washington, D. C., April 6.—Invitations have been issued by the board of trustees of Howard university announcing the dedicatory exercises of the new medical school building Monday and Tuesday. Representatives from a large number of colleges and universities, superintendents of hospitals, heads of medical dental and pharmaceutical societies are expected to be present. Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the U. S. department of Interior, will represent President Coolidge. Dr. Michael O. Dumas will reply to secretary of Interior, who will present the building below the belly of the medical school and trustees. Others who have already acknowledged the receipt of their invitation and expressed their intention of taking the position of P. Colwell, secretary of the council on medical education of the American Medical association; Dr. T. Spotus Burwell president-elect of the American Medical Association, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. William Pemper, former president of the Association of American medical colleges and dean of the school of medicine, university of Pennsylvania; Dr. George M. Kober, president of medicine, Georgetown university; Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of Meharyar medical college; Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire; Dr. Joseph H. Lippincott of Colorado, and Dr. Joseph H. Robinson, Darlington, S. C. New Orleans, Ia., April 6. — A $12,407 damage suit was filed last Wednesday in the civil district court for Harmon, the attorney for Tyler (white), who obtained an injunction in the same court in 1924 to prevent Harmon from renting his property to tenants in violation of the state and city segregation laws. When the injunction was applied for Harmon the city imposed constitutionality of the city ordinance and state statute and was upheld by the trial judge. The city then joined Harmon in appealing the supreme court. That tribunal reversed the decision of the lower court. The property owner then applied for the property and suspended it to the United States supreme court, and that court on March 14, 1927, reversed the Louisiana supreme court decision to unconstitutional. Harmon is seeking to recover $5,000 for humiliation and embarrassment caused by the injunction. The balance for loss suffered by the issuance of the restraining order. SLAYS UNCLE St. Louis, Mo. April 6—Irvin Tigart, 34, killed his uncle, Preston Angst, 44, killed his sister, a sturbing home, 917'1 N. 12th St. The nephew was rebuked by the housekeeper, Theresa Tabors, for staying out late and he slapped her. The uncle interrupted her. The nephew attacked him with a chair. 一 HOWARD GETS AID BY ACT OF CONGRESS House Passes Bill to Federalize School from 38 different states and 13 different countries. Representative Malcolm C. Tarver, District of Georgia opposed the bill, he stated, "It is an attempt to legalize the use of funds from the federal treasury to meet educational problems in more or less areas District and territory in its vicinity, if they exist at all; because it is an attempt to divert federal money to an educational control; because it is aigrant discrimination in the use of federal funds for educational purposes against the people of the white race," he said. The bill is directly opposed to the 14th amendment to the Constitution. Replying to Mr. Tarver, Representative Louis C. Crampton, Republican of Michigan declared concerning the white race that "we have already established the precedent in the education of the Indians. We have many of the schools in order to fulfill national obligations as to race. We have a similar obligation to see that the Negro is not discriminated against the opportunity to get an education and raise himself and his Race up." Discrimination Between Races Mr. Champion pointed out the discrimination between the white and black populations of federal funds that go to state schools under different laws. Taking the year 1925-1926, he showed that a total of 12,000 white persons and 9,000 black persons in these states. The total population of these states is 27,000,000 white persons and 9,000,000 colored persons. The sum of these two groups is 36,000 situations, when they should have received 1,600,000. "It is that discrimination," he declared, "that creates this national need for a great Colored school." The ingenuous argument that the bill should not be passed because it denounces appropriations to denominational schools by Representative Butter B. Hare, Democrat, of South Carolina. He would speak in favor of the bill was Representative Royal H. Weller of New York. He declared that the entire New York delegation was a unit in support of it. Durkee, former Howard university president, who is now pastoring the Plymouth Congregational church, former Howard university president, who is now pastoring the Plymouth Congregational church, that Henry Ward Becker pastored. Raise Constitutionality of B Repent, of Mississippi raised the quen- cled. --- ARM SHOT OFF AS HE ENTERS CHICKEN COOP ARM SHOT OFF AS HE ENTERS CHICKEN COOP Somerville, N. J., April 6.—A plea of guilty was entered by Winfield Bramble, when he appeared for trial before County Judge John A. Atkinson, the chicken coop of Otto Ruto at Mitsutomo. And he was canvassed into the evening of Jan. 25 he had tried to kill the chicken coop of Otto Ruto at Mitsutomo. As he was canvassed into the place his right arm was blown off by a shotgun charge from a "gun pouch" which had charge of breaking chicken thieves, as his house had been robbed once too often. Bramble has been in the hospital since the accident. He was sentenced to six months in the county jail. tion of the constitutionality of the bill, Representative Florhello H. LaGuardia, Republican, of New York replied that "when the Constitution was amended, giving Negroes citizenship and equal rights, that amendment carried with it the obligation of giving the Negroes an equal opportunity for education in this country." "The bill is unconstitutional," said Representative Allard H. Gause, Hampton, Va., who said it "takes money from the federal treasury and gives it to a private denominational institution for the purpose of fostering not only education but also the economic sense of that particular denomination." Representative Emanuel Celler, Democrat, of New York painted our town blue and no colored cadets at West Point and no Colored middlemen at Annapolis. Representative Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat, of Texas spoke in favor of the bill, which represents Representative Loving M. Black, Democrat, of Southern Democrat, he said, "who is not afraid to vote for it." Others who spoke in favor of the bill included Representative John W. Summers, Republican of Massachusetts; Grant M. Hudson, Republican of Michigan; J. Charles Kirk, Republican of John W. Summers, Republican of Washington, and Carl R. Chindblom, Republican of Illinois, who said against it included Representatives B. G. Lowry, Democrat, of Mistressspll, and Tom D. McKeown, Democrat, of Oklahoma. Marshell, Texas, April 6—March 30 the Marshall alumni chapter of the University of Texas held a reality with the ceremonies of installation of the first chapter in Texas. Dr. J. J. Peters, senior vice president of the university at veterinary hospital, Tuskegee, Ala., represented the grand chapter. The officers elected were Dr. Oliver W. Crump, Deltin, Nett W. Mumford, Deltin, vice po-master; Oliver W. Crump, M. ku-meren of records; Edward J. Harris, Pittsburgh, chequer; James H. Morton, Alpha, strategist. Immediately following the installation of the chapter, all of the brothers held a banquet and enjoyed a splendid dinner and program. MRS. FLIPPER GRANTED DIVORCE FROM MATE (Continued from Page 1) members of St. James church, of which Rev. Flipper was pastor, and were frequent visitors at the home of the Flippers. This apparent friendly and intimate relation the defendants manifested proved to be malicious, the petition sets forth, and as a result the plaintiff was deprived of the companionship and society of her husband. In her charges, Mrs. Flipper declares that Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, the schoolteacher's mother, is to a great extent responsible for Florence Johnson's unbecoming conduct with her husband. Mrs. Johnson constantly complains about her husband's 4408 Cottage Ave. to have meals, and on numerous occasions she prepared delicate dishes and sent them to the minister, according to the petition. It is further alleged that the minister mended Mrs. Flipper's clothes, and that on one occasion when the minister was summoned to Atlanta, Ga., on account of death in his family, Mrs. Johnson was pared a lunch for him to take on the trip. In the same paragraph of the petition it is stated that most of Rev. Flipper's time was spent at the Johnson home, where he remained Rev. Flipper was transferred from St. James A. M. E. church of this district to the Kansas City, Kansas, but October Mrs. Flipper petition for divorce became public during the same month when the Missouri conference of the A. M. E. church was in session in St. Louis. The latter who was attended the conference resented the iniquitous charges brought by Mrs. Flipper against their brother and unanimously elected Rev. Flipper to head a delegation to the general conference of the church, which convenes in Chicago in May. 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 stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prepared overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all indigestion reactions. In the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant than milk, and insist "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" five-fifty and fifty-cottle bottles any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the C. S. Registered Trade Mark of The University, Charles Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. SATURDAY. APRIL 7. 1928 1930 NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER Improvement Noted in SEVEN DAYS or Your Money Refunded The Thomas' Fast Hair Grower Special Formula No. 99, for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. tenuis, the only leading successor, specially designed to 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 improves the appearance, keeps it in place. You can feel it work the moment it is applied. Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven times without a break? See how superior it is. You can see how superior see what an amazing improvement just seven days will make in your hair. You are not simply delighted, your money will be re- funded for the asking. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon or write today. When the coupon is sent, you will receive only $1.50 for this special formula. Use it seven days. Then if you are not delighted, return it and your coupon. Mail the coupon below today. The THOMAS' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY The Thomas. Dect. 3-7 Mr. Charles Hill. Please send me, postage paid, one package of Thomas Special Formula No. 90 Fast Heat Stile. If not delighted after seven days again I will return it and you will at once refund my money. (Print name and address with postal) Name $-ALWAYS HAVE LICK!-$ Unlocks in Moscow Ruthless in Yugoslavia You should carry a palm BRAMHA RIDD PRAHNA RIDD NETIC LOD STONES. Rare Attractive, the these LIVE LODSTONES Unlucky in Money, Grossly in Time. 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Containing many exceptional ingredients had been believed to bring real good luck, each as BLACK CAT WISHING BUN, mysterious barb and twigs, wreaths and only other things that are considered by many to bring good luck and make their wish as some true. Come beauty paid, was he carried with you whatever you go. Make your wishes come true! For different with each wishing you, lucky numbers, it. With every order Olerace Lodge Puts customers on the floor with a smile. We are proud to offer the following: Ben and Charm, Charmers are proud to bring you the finest in fine dining. FREE! You will order at once, we will give you two extra large pieces of Lobloupe, or three extra large pieces of other lobloupe and four other lobloupe good luck! CORRIDOR CO. Dept. R-S208, 5317 AArch Ver., Ghzhou. Are You the Man She Thinks You Are? Are you sure that you are strong and fit to satisfy the love of your destiny, that you trust and let her know for business and let her know for pleasure? NXERG identifies the body, puts PEP in the system and trusts in its action. It relishes, so it can absorb the energy so avoids embarrassment when listing, and finally loses it. PEP costs $1.00, six boxes for $3.00. Satisfactory results Chicago & Pretender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable to Advance). One year, $3.00; six months, $1.75; foreign, $3.50 per year. THE RObert S. Abbott PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Chicago, 2333 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dong, 0867 Enterprise - couple's master Feb. 1, 1988. Department of Ungoage, Ill., under act of March 3, 1978. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 DEAD BODIES ON SIDEWALK BARE TRAGEDY --- New London, Conn. April 6—Crazy with grief because his pretty runaway wife, Josephine, would not return to him, Nell McTerrigor journeyed here from New York and after seeking in vain for a reconciliation fired four bullets into her body, killing her instantly, and then committed suicide. Such is the belief of the police, who discovered their dead bodies as they lay on the sidewalk a revolver close to his right hand. 1. News of the tragedy spread rapidly and the town was soon in an uprune, and the police were served that the police were able to handle the huge crowds which gathered the couple were in the women's ward, where Gerville, with whom she had been living at 55 Howard St., with his wife and Mrs. McCormick two children by a former carriage. Appealed to Police The story of the McGregor separation was well known to the police department here, as McGregor had been charged with assaulting May, and Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin, appending to them to have his wife return to him. He had also asked the workers and other persons for assistance in effecting a reconciliation. The last letter from McGregor was received last week by Mr. Cronin, who asked that the prosecutor wife deeply, wanted her to return to him and asked that the prosecutor arrange a meeting between them, Mr. Cronin asked the detective to come to her to come to his office, but she refused. That letter was mailed in New York and the presence of McGregor in this double tragedy had been enacted. Blames Brother That jealousy and a fervent love of his wife was the motive back of the murder and suicide is clearly intended to be written to the local police last November. The letter, a pitiful recital of the love that he held for her and the fear that she would go wrong, also is written at the door of her brother, Gerville. The body of McTregor was being held at Kelley's undertaking parlers pending advice from relatives in New York. McTregor was a brother living. He lived at 148 W. 142d St. New York, with a son, Earl, whose mother was killed several years earlier when the bus in which she was riding collided with a street car. McTregor was a hard working and highly respectable man, and the information of his hardworking laying, was the information sent by the New York police department. Commencement Speakers Are Clair and Capehart Institute, W. Va., April 6—Bishop Matthew W. W. Chair, general superintendent of the Covington area of the University, selected as lecturer and speaker to open the commencement week activities of the West Virginia college institute. Summer time classes are exercised will follow throughout the week of convocation, receiving their zenith in the 25th annual commencement session on Wednesday, March 25, at the heart of, Welch, West Virginia, distinguished barrister and twice a member of the West Virginia state judicial system, principal address to the graduates. Records for enrollment, scholarship and prospective candidates for degrees and diplomas have all been released. The university has not been meticore but gradual and amazingly rapid. An uncommonly lustrous aura was shed upon the institute at the opening of 1928. The university has been named Two of its faculty were listed among the first prize winners. Cherrence Cameron White and President John K. Davis. An interesting new outburst of interest in the institution by the college has claimed wide-spread attention. The institution has become not simply an A-Class college for training youth of post state, but has been holding booths and exhibiting its equipment with branches for the stimulation of inspired thought and action. "PEPPING" UP THE KITCHEN "Come into the kitchen" has a new meaning now in this age of renovation. Formerly to invite one into the last room in the house was a sign of old and confidential friendship. But with the gaily painted kitchen table, carrying out favorite color schemes in utensils and dishes, the kitchen becomes a livable room in the house. Even much maddened garbage can has cleared its name and now has a definite place right inside the door. They are seen in porcelain with heavy galvanized covers standing on graceful legs and saving the housewife many steps. Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corns, soft corns, corns between the tees and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh - it is easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any tenner, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old botheres corn right off with your fingers. It works like a charm, every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! A tiny bottle of "zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! 1. 1 MRS. ALICE MacDONALD Prominent Newark, N. J., society woman, who has filed breach of promise suit against Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor of Calvary M. E. church, Philadelphia, Pa. DR. I. GARLAND PENN MAKES RECORD AS M. E. DELEGATE Baltimore, Md., April 6—When the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church convenes in Kansas City in May, a churcimum and Penn, of Cincinnati, will hold the record in that body for the longest continuous service as a delegate, having been 36 years a member of Dr. Penn was first elected in 1892, and has just been chosen for the tenth quadrennium to lead the lay delegation by the Lay Electoral Council of Cincinnati general conference, meeting in Baltimore, covering the states of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and District of Columbia. In general conference, Dr. Penn will hold residence in Cincinnati, but his church relationship, in his home church, at Lynchburg, Va. The general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church from all over the world, Ninety of the 800 are members of the Race, representing the 20 conferences. Business League to Convene in New York Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 6—The National Negro Business Institute will hold its twenty-ninth annual meeting in New York City, Aug. 15-17 here this week by Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the league and principal of Tuskegee Institute. As its general topic of discussion the group will consider "Retail Merchandising." Preparations for the program are well under way on the part of the New York League and the Adderman Fred R. Moore is president. Other officers of the New York league are J. A. Steele and William Wortham, vice presidents. The League is co-operating with the local league are the following national officers residing in New York: Lester A. Moore, regional director; E. J. Nal, regional director; Marion Moore-Bay, Mrs. Addie W. Hunton and Miss Eva D. Bowles of women's auxiliary, and H. G. Hillman of women's auxiliary. Moore is also a member of the executive committee. Hon. C. V. Ingram Laid Hamilton, Bermuda. April 6.—The remains of the late lion Ion, Y. I. Enniston, died in Bermuda on April 15. His family tomb at the Pembroke cemetery with all classes of the community present. The noted Bermudian died in Bermuda on April 15. Y. I. Enniston were perforated by the Bishop of Bermuda of the Anglican church, Archdeacon Marriot and Canon Groves. The first portion of the service was held in the cathedral. Deceased was born in 1855 and all his life was spent in his native land, where he was an active worker in the Southampton representative for Southampton parish in the house of assembly and for 22 years was a member of the legislative council. Until the beginning of his career he forced to resign through ill health, he was an assistant Justice of the supreme court. He was also a member of the corporation of Hamilton at the time of his death, his life was spent in the management of various kinds of mercantile concerns, in which he held large interests. to Booker Washington Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 6—Local organizations of the National Negro Business league throughout the country are setting aside one week each to memorize the birthday of Booker T. Washington, who founded the league in 1900. In many cities this observance is being held in connection with National Negro Health Week. These exercises are held annually that the members of the league may collect the chosen to the services of which organization was founded and consider plans for expanding these services. College Debating Teams Petersburg, Va. April 6 - On Friday, evening, March 30, the annual debate between Virginia State college and Virginia Union university was held. Each team was given a point, and the side with the most positive side of the question. At Petersburg it was a clean victory for the Virginia State college, who convinced the judges that the probabilistic investment should be repeated. The judges were impressed by the use and detrimental to the best interests and welfare of the people. FALLS IN HOT WATER Edgar Lee Sewell, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sewell, 603 Bower Ave. was seriously scalded over the body when he slipped and fell into a pull of hot water. Mrs. Mary Sewell, 603 Bower Ave. was preparing to mop the floor when the accident occurred. The baby was taken to Chicago Memorial hospital. MRS. McDONALD ILL Mrs. Theresa McDonnell, assistant to the executive secretary of the Chicago office, will be home with influenza for the past two weeks. She is reported to be out of work for some time and duties some time next week. She is on vacation. The service of C club and others. PASTORS BAR PULPITS TO UNBELIEVERS adaches in" to a headache as something ured. Nor suffer the pains too cept as their "natural lot." 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Delegates to the convention explained that the altar opposed Darrow's indulgence as opposing the fending of pulpits to persons holding such views. **Stem Religious Indifferences** David Johnson last Friday on "Religion in Education," Dr. J. W. Anderson also spoke, urging the ministers to set a good example as a way of stumbling religious indifferences. Bishop H. C. Phillips told the ministers the alliance might accomplish. Think that gold has been found in oil well near Idlewild at Muskegon, Think that god well oil wells now drill oil in a depth of about 750 feet. This was found in one of the wells now drilled of "black gold" idlewild lots for sale. 30,100 feet. $5 down and $5 per foot with no interest. A. Mr. Bell said at once and buy a lot before it too late. Let Lee too late. Let us William Bell get on our own road. Act today, the narrow way may be too late. William Bell, owner, care of Bell's hotel, No. 2, Box 100, idlewild, Mich.-Adv. Blythe Andrews Leaves Here to Regain Health Acting upon the advice of his physician, C. Blythe Andrews, senior of the school, Monday for his home in Jacksonville Fla., in order to regain his health. Although Andrews has been active in the school, he is suffering for nearly a year. Andrews is the son of W. W. Andrews, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, and the son of William St. life is president of the undergraduate chapter of the local Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity and a member of Washington Intercollegiate association. BAYER BAYER As LUCK! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BERMUDA BARS "UNCLE TOM'S CABIN" FILM Hamilton, Bermuda, April 6—The film production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which is showing to crowded houses in London, has colony owing to the race question, Bermuda has a population of over 30,000, about one-half of this number being of our group, was announced for production in local motion picture house, but this was immediately followed by the published announcement that the film would not be shown. It is presumed that the production was announced by the colonial secretory. As slavery was abolished in these islands in 1831, long before the abolition of slavery in the United States, the colonial authority greatly guarded the matter of bringing to the core any question of color. PROPOSED MEMPHIS COLLEGE GETS SWAMP LAND LOCATION Memphis, Tenn., April 6. -- The Howe-Roger Williams college will be located on a site in Douglass Park if citizens and members of the school board accept the selection of the white planning commission made last week. The northeastern Memphis locality for the proposed college has poor drainage and is unhealthy, of this site by white residents of the eastern section of the city who object to riding on the street cars with the students. Other whites allege four teachers in an institution of higher learning in the city, while others do not want to see the 40 per cent Race population increased. The original site of the school on this site was subjected to several months ago by a number of united white community organizations, although $2,500 had been paid toward a $55,000 agreement for the head of the school. The city have handed themselves to fight any location for the college within the city limits and a general back passing system has been allowed. Electricists of the Council of Citizenship clerks, J. H. Aschlahm, president of the organization, said, to fight any move to locate the college in or near the city, the school being located in the South was expressed by H. B. Morrison (white), representing white property owners of the northeastern section. Chicago would attend and take a leading part in its management, so he felt that it would be an injury to the city. Morehouse College Names Varsity Debating Team Atlanta, Ga., April 6—The committee on debating announces that the following men have been selected to give final oral and general debate on the evening of April 12. For the affirmative, *C. L. Reynolds*, *Z. Montgomery*, *Alan*, *E. E. Butler*, *Z. Macon*, *Ga., and S. A. Young*, *Alternate*. For the negative, *M. X. Christopher*, *Z. Monroe*, *Ga., and H. R. Jenkins*, *30, Dayton Beach, Fla.* The subject for debate this year is *Resolved, that the Curriculum should be a department of education should be enclosed.* The affirmative team meets Flask at Morehouse and the negative team journeys to Talladega to meet the Talladega and Professor E. D. Blanton have charge of the debating team this year and they are out to tie the record of last year with victories for the affirmative and negative teams, and to determine the record of the following schools: Flask, Talladega, Johnson C. Smith, Knoxville and Morehouse. We like the man whose impulse it is to say yes much better than the one whose impulse it is to say no, but the other one anything to do—Ohio State Journal. AND BLACK CAT WISHING BONE Here's your chance to get both. If you feel out of luck, full of bad breaks and can't shake the juice, now is the time to get this wonderful Money Magnet and the mysterious Black Cat Wishing Home. 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POLITICIANS TO BANQUET IN CLEVELAND Prepare to Entertain 500 Guests Cleveland, Ohio, April 6—What is predicted will be the largest and most interesting show in history to be held at the Elk Auditorium, 2226 E. 55th St, April 12, p. 10, m. under the suplies of the speakers. It was announced this week by Atry, Harold T. Gassaway, chairman of 800 persons are charged at 800 persons are accused of Rev, D. O. Walker Speaks Rev. D. Ormonec Walker, pastor of St. James M, A. M. church, will be the principal speaker. The subject will be "The Negro Part to Party Governance in the United States," been in this city a short time, has won a definite place in the community by his leadership in matters of civic interest. A Harvard man, an educator and a Mason, he is now pursuing work in the University of Western Reserve university. He recently raised $29,000 to pay off some of the indebtedness of his church. He is president of the St. James program and organizer of the Hoover University's Hon. Maschke, Republican national committee for Ohio, will also speak. Officials Attend According to Atly, Perry B. Jackson, secretary of the organization, among those expected to attend are: (1) the Mayor John D. Marshall, Hon. and Mrs. Maurice Maschke, Councilman and Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, Coun- Newark helps you to have ter by providing the smart unusual styles they have ev Women's Dainty Footwear new effects. Men's Shoes in swanky ne can join proudly in Easter All worth many dollars mo Newark prices!—made po policy of selling direct from through our 400 stores from and from the Gulf to the C Only H 6317 S. Hale Newark presents Easter Styles for Men and Women Sensational Low Prices Because We Cut Out the Middlemans Profit ASK TO SEE No. 4154 A Zippy Gun Meta Blocker, the ford Fancy stitching ef- fects and fancy cap- lets. $4.00 ASK TO SEE No. 4156 Sophia Patry Leather One Sling Cut On Perforations with smart but trimmers. Military Helt $4.00 Scores Of New Spring Styles. 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Embree, president of the Johns Rossewald fund, in writing to Dr. Jones stated: "I am happy to report that Mr. Rossewald authorizes me to make a pledge in his behalf of dollar for dollar raised from other sources for rehabilitation and repairs on the campus and buildings ofDisk University, that the total contribution of Mr. Rossewald to this end shall not exceed $25,000. This support is given by Mr. Rossewald, because of his confidence in you and his belief in the program which you are attempting to carry out, and on which you have already made it possible for you to raise the totals needed to clear the costs of repairs. In commenting on the gift Dr. Jones stated: "The splendid help of Mr. Rossewald should meet the heartiest support and commendation of every friend of Disk. We at Disk University to raise the standards of American citizenship and build a first class liberal arts college are depending on the whole-hearted support of American citizens of both races. 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THE MAN WHO LIVED The tragedy ended months of threats and abuse on the part of the teenager his young wife, which were revealed in a video, to the pockets by the 12th district police. after the double mrs. Mrs. Blacking in mongering to her parents or sisters to her husband had often made to kill her, the father de- signed H A probe by the police and Deputy M. Cleaves for a motive behind tragedy with teenagers, with suspicion on suspicion on the part of Black Mrs. Black's wife did love him. A coroner held the inquest held Monday at Thomas Reid's mournce, returned a verdict that "Black killed his wife and then himself while tempestuous." The slayer had lived with his wife at 1214 W. 110th St. Saturday Mrs. Black went to the home of her parrish minister, who spent the night there. Sunday morning, according to Miss Margaretouch, 16-year-old sister of the slain girl, went to return with him to their home. A few minutes before the tragedy, Mrs. Black was in the kitchen. Her husband, Mr. Cleaves, "he was foaming at the mouth and gritting his teeth in anger when I entered the dining room and saw Mrs. Couch, the sister of the girl said. Called Sister in Kitchen "I became alarmed and called my sister from the kitchen." Miss Couch continued. "As she entered the dining room, passing Black at the door, gun and shot her in the back of the head. Shouting he was going to kill everybody in the house, he fired an arrow and another into my sister's body as she lay in my arms. Then, still grinning, he put the gun to his head and fired again. The cough he paused long enough to count the short already fired and to request that he be buried in the same clothes he married me, indicating that Black had nursed the idea for more than three months to kill himself and his wife, was found in his pocket. It was discovered that he "to whom it may concern: I have no religion, but I do not fear death. Mary never loved me in the first place, but I did." He just didn't love me. Bury me in the same suit in which I was married. Goodbyy everybody. If dead people's spirit can come back, I am going to be hanging around here all the time. Black was the son of Mrs. Mar- rion Black, a former pres- sident of the federal was held Thursday at Beth Eden Baptist Church. Mrs. Black won the Nancy Flowers high school last June. 120-Year-Old Ex-Slave Gary, Ind, April 6-6 Stephen Graham, former slave, died here Tuesday at the age of 129 years. The aged man was born on April 14, 1863, an imitation of emancipation went into effect Jan. 1, 1863. He came here six months ago to live with his support. He was born in Montgomery, Ala., where he was born. Mr. Graham was 1607 years old. At the close of the civil war, when the death of his master occurred, the clave was willed 60 acres of land, a cabin and a mule, and Mr. Graham was at the close of the civil war. A cotton farm near the old plantation in Alabama, many personal belongings of his master, several horses, a barn, money which he said would some day be redeemed, and a barbo on which he played feebly a few hours before he died. He loved life, and he cultivated five wives and 11 children. The last wife, Marrard, died two weeks ago. Elks Lose Contempt Case to Whites in Memphis Memphis, Tennessee, April 6—The Conqueror lodge of Eks Saturday was adjudged in contempt of court for using the name, insignia and ritual of the lodge, or when the sentence or time when the court held that the contempt was merely of a slight technical character. The proceedings were started by the white clerk of the lodge, who the Race lodge was referring to its members as Eks in violation of an injunction granted 20 years ago. The hearing Saturday showed that since the lodge had been an agreement reached by the grand lodges of both organizations as to the use of the name and that the Race fraternal order here had openly been under the impression that it was no longer prohibitive. Charles M. Bray, attorney representing the Conqueror lodge, promised in open court that the lodge would obtain from any future member of the 20-year-old chancery order. ```markdown ``` DIES AT 105 YEARS Washington, April 6—Mrs. Betty Smith, an ex-she, resided for 186 years at her home here Sunday by her son, Horace, himself nearly 80 years old. Ininfratures of her death. She was born in Charles county, Virginia. After emancipation she refused to leave her "old master's home" under her death. She came to this city about 50 years ago. There's nothing Germany can do now to frighten her enemies—except the champlon champa nation—Grinfield Picketwire. MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY At the 60th anniversary of Shorter Community African Methodist church of Denver, Col., distinguished churchmen and laymen from many cities across the country attended the event, pageantry and history. Rev. A. Milton Ward is expected to come from California, Bishop A. J. Carey from Chicago and Prof. Carl Dion of Philadelphia will have charge of the musical end of the ceremonies. Shorter Community African Methodist church of Colorado and the Rocky mountain region. It was organized eight years before Colorado became a state by Bishop Thomas M. D. Ward. This was in 1868 when the group of hardy pioneers who had crossed the plains were in Colorado. This church property is valued at $200,000. Its seating capacity is third largest of any church in the city. Rev. A. Wayman Ward is pastor. A BABY FOR YOU! Wonderful New Treatment Offered to Childless Women DR. G. A. THORNTON BURIED THURSDAY (Photo on picture page) Dr. George A. Thornburg, 34 years old, one of Chicago's prominent physicians and fraternal figures, passed away at his home, 4428 South parkway. Monday morning after an illness of ten weeks. Death was due to complicated heart troubles. Mrs. Mattie Thornburg, wife of the deceased, was with him when the end came. In the passing of Dr. Thornburg, a long-time associate, association, of which he was a member, lost one of its most highly honored and admired figures. Because of his many connections in the fraternal field, it too, has sustained a great loss. The funeral was held Thursday at 11 a. m. from Bethesda Baptist church, 53d St. and Michigan Ave. of which he was a member and a former trustee. The pastor, the Rev. E. T. Martin, officiated. The active palibearers were: Drs. Jesse Davis P. Charles Downs, Hale G. Parker, Richard Smith, I. Mason and Fred Trapp, while acting as honorary palibearers were Drs. John Lewis, J. Frank Armstrong, J. M. Brown, Norwood Thorne, George Lucy, James L. Hall, J. H. Holloway, Dr. Bowles, Fred Cade, Harry Hines, T. M. Smith, Herbert Turner, George W. Prince, C. Leon Wilson, Leon Headen, J. H. Howard, Henry H. Boone, C. W. Ribb, E. K. McDonald, Robert Hardin, A. L. Lucas and S. W. Smith; also Robert S. Abbott, James Martin, Col. John R. Marshall, William Christian, Frank S. Stevens and Arthur Cozoe. The Ft. Dearborn lodge of Elks held services over the body Wednesday, June 15, 2014, at the parkway, where in day in state throughout the day and evening; before fraternal affiliations of the Phi Beta Tau, the sonic lodge, where he rose to the rank of a shrimmer; St. George commender, court general of the Robert E. H. Hunton, the Victory lodge of Retinoids and the Florence Laws Circle of Forney, the philomonton was also a member of the the philomont club and of the Phi Beta Siena. Besides his widow, Dr. Thornton is a nephew of the philomonton and Hurris; an uncle, the Rev. A. S. W. Williams of Huntsville, Ala.; a niece and nephew, Mrs. Samuel Lyons and Jr., and two coursing, Dr. charles Williams and Mrs. Ninece Allen. Wanamaker Prize Winner Gets New York Contract Auctioneer has just been made of the offer by an established New York music publishing house to purchase the rights of freedom, entitled "Let Freedom Music RIng," first prize, won by Wellington Adams, composer, of Washington, D. C., who won two prizes, the first of which was the Rodman Wannaker music composers' contest at St. Louis, Mo. The prized choral will possibly be published at an early date in order to insure its success. The Association of the National Association of Musicians, which will meet in Detroit, Mich., next August. This competition, of more than two hundred and seventy compositions in part composition in the winners list and the only one awarded a prize in its classification by the judges. Mr. Riung is director of the Columbia Compositional Music in Washington, D. C. VISITS MOREHOUSE Atlanta, Ga., April 6—Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenwald were visitors at Morehouse and Spelman church services Thursday, March 29. The Rosenwalds were on their way to Tuskegee Institute for a college exercise and while passing through, stopped over for a short visit. Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald were Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of the Hampton faculty, and several people prominent in social and educational work. No woman should be denied the blessing of Motherhood, or the joy and happiness that a dear little baby of her own can bring into life. But the child has his own life, for a half a year and a baby can go into Nature when creating women did not intend them to be denied the privilege of having children and a common share of their life. It may be always a small one a child can die every time, and to be a true companion and inspiration to her husband. The saids of women have been denied this wonderful blessing and they have had their life. But what a home with children would bring to them is blessing. When they are denied this blessing, it is usually due to some weakness of disbelief of the world. It is a condition of the whole world. It is important. Orcans are properly toned up, in-vigorated and helped to function properly. Motherhood may be refilled. The cause of the need is compounded for the purpose of inviting them to a normal and healthy condition, and to bring them to a normal and healthy condition, is meeting with wonderful success. This now treatment, called "usual" and "normal" in the course of the principal and important ingredients must be imported to this country from such places as Africa, India, Asia and Europe. Not only is the need for the living of the Orcans but the redemption of theTLG of the world is being longed for, but has been found to relieve much of the suffering and distress from ailments common to many women, such as bearing-down and providing care and a old life to lead a happier and more ungrateful life. Women in all parts of this country and America are American distinctions of this wonderful country. That ring lock is praise and gratitude. We contain such glowing recom- motionable rings. "Done more Good than Doctors." LONG ILLNESS FATAL TO MRS.M.E.WILSON (Photo on picture page) Boston, Mass., April 6—Mrs. Mary Evans Wilson, prominent social worker and wife of Waffy, Butter R. Wilson, died at her home, 15 Kutland Su, last Wednesday after an illness of several years. Funeral services were held at the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church last Saturday, Dr. Benjamin W. Swain, Dr. Christopher R. Elilot and Dr. David S. Klugh officiating. Internment was in Forest Hills, where the largely attended by members of both races. Mrs. Wilson is survived by her husband; five children and a sister; Mrs. Anna Murray of Wash- Mrs. Wilson was born in Oberlin, Ohio, in 1855, and was educated there teacher in Washington where she was a pioneer in physical education. During the World war, Mrs. Wilson orioned the William E. Carter playground. Under her tireless direction many young girls made sweaters, socks and mufflers for soldiers and sailors, and attended an Camp Duvens. She spent many hard days at this work and was the founder of the Women's College of Calcutta Ave. She was a member of the Boston Trade School advisory board, and was one of the most efficient Races in the United States. She was also a member of the 20th Century club, Court of Calanthe and the Sisters. Her father was imprisoned with the Oberlin professors who participant in the famous Aberton-Well uncle and cousin were with John Brown in his famous raid. The uncle, Sheridan Leroy, was shot on the uncle, John Cushman, and the cousin, John Cushman, was hung with John Brown. Washington, April 6—The Oranges Psi Phil fraternity's local chapters last week refused to patronize a "Jim Crow" costume shop in preparing to equip its troupe of players who are to appear here Easter Monday in a show at the Muhlenberg Ex. Vance JR., producer of the play, paid a deposit of $150 to the Muhlenberg Theatrical agency, 1014 I St., N. W. on an order for costumes for the cast, and told him that the costumes wanted on the date of the play would be in use. Mr. Vance, upon noticing the sign above the door in the store, asked the manager, "Are you open to business or to perpetuate Race discrimination. I will live up to the letter of that sign above your door since you openly defy business my Race. I demand my money back." The manager attempted to explain wherein this order was different, and he asked, "What was the outfit," Mr. Vance, however, stated that he needed the costumes badly, and he said he sented would not be so cowardly as to accept any apology or offer as long as he sented. He declared it an insult to 12,000,000 people. The money was refunded. Race Student Learns New York, April 6—Stanley M. Smith of Baltimore began his novice's course Monday at Curtis field, Long Island, to receive flying training. The course will be taught by the field manager, by M.J. H. C. Davidson of Bolling field, Washington, when he applied there for army training. The course will be taught by the curtis hungers until he is familiar enough with planes and motors to be allowed flight training. The "work your way through" 10-hour course will require at least three months. 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To test this new treatment, under this front-line of motherhood, or who is suffering from hearing loss, Hollie tells, should write at once to the Hamilton Products Company, 901 American Bank Blvd., Kansas City, Mo., and ask them to send a full sized treatment. If you have a full size treatment, you can only send the samples simply by the postman only $2.00 and a few cents postage. This concern is well known and reliable and will treat your children strictly unidentical. No woman should be given a test. Gen-Togs THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MAGICIAN Ersline Tate, one the Chicago's favorite musical directors, and his nationally known versatile orchestra of 15 master musicians, held out the big crowds at the Metropolitan theater, 47th St. and South parkway, during the recent two weeks entertainment. The feature then repeatedly stop the crowd, more mention than space will permit. This orchestra was at the Vendome theater for nine years and subsequently have added to their hurls at the Met, so by public demand the management of the theater has decided to keep it. The theater, indefinitely, comes from a man he grandfather being a great musician and his mother, a teacher of violin and piano. To make friends also to make stepping stones to success out of obstacles is another good habit of Tate's. He has the ambition to treat his race the other man in do. He is very appreciative to his many friends who have shown by their personal calls and letters or in public access. He is a member of Quinn Chapel A, M. E. church and an exponent of the Columbia School of Music. He also studied with several other students and often referred to as the "Paul Ash of the Race" and "Wizard of the Baton," is deserving of all praise. Cincinnati Y Club Cincinnati, Ohio. April 6. — The Century club of the W. Ninth St branch Y. M. C. A. has passed resolutions calling upon the national council and day known as "Rosevald Day" as a "tribute to the unwerving devotion and unselfish interest manifested by Julius Rosenwald in the city said that this noted Chicago philanthropist has been one of the few to reach out to lift the Race up while multitudes of hands' were out establishing of Rosevald Day was made by a committee of the Century club consisting of George W. B. Conrad, William McCuldee, Smith C. Conrad, Robert V. C. Conrad, Walter Jones, J. T. Langhorne, Benjamin A. Tilford, J. T. Langhorne, Michael Robinson, W. A. H. Richar, Connelly, Robert H. Ardwell, Connelly, Robert H. Ardwell, Monroe, H. M. Higgins, William J. Decatur and W. John W. Allen. MOTOR TO ANN ARBOR Wilberforce, Ohio, April 6—Professors J. Carroll C. Carroll and Nelson C. Carroll, both of the University and education, respectively, motored to Ann Arbor, Mich., for the week before the University of Michigan at one time. While in the city, Prof. Carroll spoke at Second Junior church, where he was the Fisk-Wilberforce debate. Pluko Pluko For Soft,Smooth,GlossyHair Pluko HAIR DRESS ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE DEBATERS OF WILEY SCORE OVER FISK U --- Texas College Team in Fourth Victory Marshall, Tex., April 6.—The debating team of Wiley college, defending the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, That the Curts-Reed bill establishing a federal department of education should be enacted," defeated the Fisk university of Nashville, Tenn., in contests staged at the college and in Douglas high school auditorium, San Antonio, Tex., on April 16. The team, by two to one and unanimous judges' decisions respectively. This makes the fourth of the leading schools of the country over which the Fisk team is the kind in the past four years—Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce and Fisk. The Wiley debaters. W. Cleomens, members of the senior college class and otherwise prominently related to student activities, have developed a special interest in to any college of first class standing. The combination is effective both in direct argument and rebuttals; each of them is useful to the other. Shackelford is forceful and persuasive in his direct or main speech; Burnett, keen and convincing in his argument, is noted for his confident the conversational style were Ineffective against Wiley because of his lack of compositional result due perhaps to lack of composition, even so, they made a favorable impression on judges as well as upon the audience. Fisk bears a reputation that is international in scope, being quite as well known in every state of the world. Fisk is a well-known reason. It is noteworthy that a debating team representing Wiley college should be able to defeat one from Fisk in two successive contests—both on home and foreign soil—the visiting team is noteworthy in some question. In the exhibition debate at San Antonio, before an audience of 1,000 people, the Wiley boys had even a more complete mastery of the situation than at the college, their outclassing their opponents. Coach Loohy and his boys said they were delighted with the treatment accorded them at Wiley and by the visit at San Antonio was sponsored by the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity and this organization saw that the social features were all that might be desired. The visiting and local debating team was served dinner served in the domestic science department and given by Mrs. L. 1. II Williams, a member of the Wiley college faculty and a Fisk graduate, who was a class prom following the debate on Friday night. Coach Tolson of the Wiley team, who is also an intercollegiate debater of enviable reputation, is elated over the the spendid record of boys during the past four years. ON LECTURE TOUR Dr. James E. Shepard, president of North Carolina college, has accepted the position of associate professor, which will take him to widely separated sections of the country in April. Among his engagements are the visit of the late Mario, N. Y., and Winchester, Mass. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ RELEASED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS AND NEW YORK, U.S.A. Here is the way to have that beautiful and well-kept hair you so desire! Go to your dealer, ask for Snow White or Amber colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. A few applications of Pluko will win you over to the daily use of this delightful and effective preparation—and soon your hair will be soft, smooth and glossy—easy to arrange in any style. Try Pluko Hair Dressing today! You will be surprised and delighted with the improved appearance of your hair. --Photo by Dagherth. ERSKINE TATE Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right TAXPAYERS ASK LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN Seek Aid of Court in Fight for Rights Charleston, W. Va., April 6—In a recent meeting of the board of education, Mr. Garnett, a public school must be excluded from the Charleston public library and should confine their use of the library to the inadequate branch set aside for them. "Resolved, that the secretary be requested to write the librarian of the Charleston public library to inform any colored citizens who came into contact with the board has provided Garnett branch library for their exclusive use, they must use such library instead of the Charleston public library, and that they should refuse to serve them hereafter." Acting in behalf of the members of our Race, a petition was filed by At-The-Brough and mandarin procedures started in Kanawha circuit court to compel the board of education of Charleston independent school districts to bring the board in contact with library in the former Capitol annex. The petition declares among other things that our children's parents are taxpayers and privileges of the public library. It cities that the 7,000 members of our Race residing in the city are required to contribute large sums for the maintenance of the library, but are forced to put up with the Mrs. Old Folks Say Caldwell The basis of treating sickness has not changed since Dr. Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placed on the market the laxative prescription he had used in his practice, known to druggists and the public since 1832, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Then, the treatment of constipation, billiousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. These are still the basis of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of sonna and other mild laxative herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results in a mild and safe way by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, why take chances with strong drugs? A bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given poorly equipped Garnett branch. It was charged that officials were violating Section 1 of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and certain sections of the Constitution. The entire population among our people are interested in forcing fair play at the hands of the board and the officers, who have been contributed to carry the fight to a supreme court if the occasion demands. N. A. A. C. P. Makes Public Report for 1927 New York, April 6- The national headquarters of the N. A. A. C. P. here Sunday made public its annual report showing that where the Race is organized and prepared to defend its rights, American public opinion and represent it, prepared to accord it justice," it is pointed out. The association stated that it would oppose victories before the United States courts in Texas and Louisiana. It fought discrimination against the administration of flood relief stated. The New Jersey public school segregation fight was another victory here. The association reports expenditures for the year of $60,767. Washington, April 6—Mrs. Malel Jackson Matthews, a teacher in the Armstrong Technical high school, last Monday was awarded a judge's coste against the District of Columbia public school system by Justice Wendell P. Stafford in circuit court No. 1. The teacher sued the school for having become obligable for appointment, she first obtained a writ of mandanus, directing the board of education to have she was appointed had been filled by a teacher who lacked the necessary qualifications. The board refused to appoint a teacher and appointed Mrs. Matthews after ordered to do so by the court. MR. A. CORMELLY'S STROP PETSIN Duty Loving Companion To the People of the United States CORPORATION OF STROP PETSIN CO. 123 W. 12TH ST., N.Y. 10001 STROP PETSIN CO. in the directions, it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. All drug stores have the generous bottles. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup for your elderly siblings, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY, APRIL, 7, 1928 --- RAID NEW YORK NEST CLUB; DUDE ADAMS, MANAGER, SHOT New York, April 6.—Following a raid on the Nest club, a cabaret located at 169 W. 133d St., four persons were taken into custody early for morning, when it is alleged a gun battle was waged because some one objected to white men dancing with Race women. George Burns, 128 E. 121st St., a white patron, and William (Dude) Adams, manager of the club, 211 Edgecomb Ave., were hospital suffering with gunshot wounds. Those arrested and charged with violation of the Sullivan law and assault were Arthur Bennett, 325 W. 133d St., Vernon, unknown; Van Harris, 134 W. 135th St.; Mack Brown, 124 W. 135th St.; Mrs. Gladys Bennett, 124 W. 135th According to the story learned by the police, the men who started the troupe twice said to have been drinking in the theater once made the object about the dancing of mixed couples. An altercation arose and one man threw a bottle at Adams who asked him to leave the place the firing took place. Many patrons left expensive furs in the place, it was said, in their anxiety to escape from the place. Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman In all this little town; Takes the place of such and frown Takes the place of such and frown And is like himself once more. And is like himself once more. With such burgers in store. One day I read some verse— "Mary's miracle," the name, And I said, that's John exactly. And I said, that's the name. 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Here is: Lucky 7 Oil: $1.05; Lucky Increase: $1; Special time: $1.05; Lucky Increase: $1; Sanl, $1; Love Dust: The John the Conqueror Book: The Special price if you order all of the best. Only one special price if you order all of the best. Only $4.05. Lucky glass and 7 Secrets free with order. Seal: XYZ. W. A. TAYLOR O.D. order I B211 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 TO HEAR HAMPTON INSTITUTE CHOIR Hundred Student Voices to Present Program Under Dett (Picture on Photo Page) The 100 student voices of the Hampton Institute choir, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, director of the Hampton Institute school of music, will present a program in Carnegie Hall, New York, on April 16. The Carnegie Hall concert, according to Dr. Dett, will contain Russian liturgical music, sacred songs of the early church, religious compositions by American composers, adaptations of spirituals and the Raccioni in motets and anthems in compositions by Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett. This student choir, whose performance was year in the library of condensed Washington, D. C., attracted the national comment on the restricted its ability to project, definitly, musical thought through music of a universal character. Speaking of his aim and ideal with the Hampton choir, Dr. Dett said: "I have tried to project a definite musical thought through the medium of the Hampton choir, developing it to such an extent that technique is a secondary consideration and that which the composer had in mind the foremost." Dett considers the intelligence "My method of choosing candidates for the choir," he declared, "consists of�stings of the choir, which is possible interludes to try out the ear. This is, of course, of great importance in unaccompanied singing. Which as that of the choir, which is the most untrained voice is found it is given training. I cannot find, lay too great, the influence of the choir in the requirement for the new results in choir work, for musicianship demands intelligence in as strong a measure as talent." Dr. Dett's latest work is a somnath in four movements, called "Cinnamon Grove," and he was called to the publisher, "We will as some anthem a book on folk themes and songs. Among his unpublished material are folk songs now prepared, and in the new work out of the way places." The changing times in the southern states have blotted out many of these songs and is through misled by the use of the other organization as the Hampton choir that the musical value of folk melody will be developed and given to the people at large. That students, under his direction, will appear in Carnestee hall in a program of the new show, by which they will, without question, throw new light on the average music lover's conception of the music expected of the organization. With the same organization, the central quality of the Hampton choir will be the same. In Carnestee hall, as it did last year in the show, the two members of the two-toned band are the most active and most 'dement' voices and 'interpretation' are limited to American folk music. Bordentown Students to Bordentown N. J., April 6—Principal W. H. Valentine of Bordentown Manual Training school will bring his musical organizations to north Jersey next week for their ninth annual north Jersey concerts. These students, trained by J. W. Work, musical director, and Godwin, are a leader and λάρας Νάμων, band leader, have delighted thousands each year that they have appeared in Newark, Monctlair and Jersey City. This year they add Englewood to their list of presentations and will appear as follows: The Librarian of Englewood, Tuesday, April 19; at the Monctlair high school Wednesday, April 11; at Lincoln high school, Jersey City, Thursday, April 12, and at Central high school, Newark, Friday, April 13. Many local boys and girls will make the trip among the 60 old members of the club. Lorney and The Lorney are for how many Lorney Clarky Walter Calvin, Helen Wilson, James Boxwill, Jersey City; Chestine Fisher, John Myrick Monctlair; Delores Davis, Marjorie Hargrave, Ernest Linde, Newark; Edwin Rane, Edith The Jones, Thomas E. Brooks, Glentowood, Florence Owens, Hackensnack, Saffel Hughes, Peterson; Rennie Reed, Elizabeth, and Timothy Cox of Cranford. The Grover Rutherfords Entertain With 500 Party A rainbow theme was featured when Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rutherford entertained their club "pals" and a few friends in their artistic home at 542 Michigan Ave., last Saturday evening. Five hundred was featured as the pastime of the evening. A vase of red poppies standing on the piano seemed to bow a gay welcome to the guests as they entered the home, and unity baskets of aircolored canary eggs entered each table. Every line was represented in the bows tied on the place cards. The hostess, attired in a lovely certification of biege, graciously awarded prizes to the Fred Trapps, David Lawrence, Herman Moore, Mum, Jay Bryant, Wesley Burnett, and Charles Vincent. Others enjoying the evening with the popular couple were the Harvey Watkinses, Joseph Morrises, Herman Monressi, J. H. Holloway, James Woodlees, Robert Edwardaces, Richard Dickeys, R. R. Kings, Alva Bruneau, E. P. Alens, Harry Horleys, Ralph McCarrolls, William Jacksons, Clarence Taylor, Ames, T. M. Smith, Christ Covington, Walter Speedy, Anna Davis, Duke Boyd, Oscar Delriest and Lottie Calvert. END POPULARITY CONTEST The girls were invited to contest at the Georgia Normal college closed with a well arranged program. The exercises were held in the auditorium, the gymnasium, the nooks, a member of the senior class, won the first prize and was crowned the winner. The second and third prizes were won by the Misses Beatrice Willem and Virginia Bennett. Richard Moore was voted the most popular male student on the cam COMPLETES SCHOOL TERM Kwesungku, Miss. April 6-Miss Willie Bae Mahlie, principal teacher of mama school, joined in the history of the school. The concert given on Mon- day were given to scholars who had departed themselves last during the term. POISON BLOOD 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 am a woman that suffers from sickness to try my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea—millions of people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, barks, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are helpful and to help to make them well again. Go to your druggist today. Tell him you want Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. He will be glad to supply you because he knows it is good medicine for the sick. It costs only a few cents. Doctors and druggists everywhere recommend my Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. It works like a killer to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu." Grime or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your druggist for a box of postpaid, one large family box for $1.00, or mail C. O. D. just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schilke, President, Marvel Products Company, New York, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. FORMER CHICAGOAN IS BRIDE MARIA MAYER MRS. WINIFRED B. SHUTTLES Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Brewer, Omah their daughter, Winifred Bernice, in that city city March 15, with Rev. J. Robert Omah and Hyde Park high school and a member of our group at that time. Her A. M. e. church, South Omaha. Approaching springtime always awaits as it encourages the hyacinths and tulips in the garden. This refreshing season brings away world in its new array. While all its lethargy of Lent, society is stirring it out, the promise of importance are the engagements, 6500 Rhodes Ave. announce the enrag to Clarence Coleman Jr., son of Mrs. and nephew of Capt. L. H. Methlinger, and society girls in the younger set, is youth, her poise at all times, equals family has long played a most improved and economical life of the city. The new event of the juxtaposition the nupital event of the juxtaposition Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Brewer, Omaha, Neb., announce the marriage of their daughter. Winifred Bernice, to William Shuttles Jr., which occurred in that city March 15, with Rev. John Grant offereating. Mrs. Shuttles formed a group of Chicago and a member of the "Stone of the Stone" class, the Hyde Park high school and a member of the "Story Scribblers," the only one of our group at that time. Her father is pastor of Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church, South Omaha. SOEY Approaching springtime always awakens new hopes and ambitions just as it encourages the hyacinths and tulips to come out in their gayest colors when they are in their keepties of grass appear half-hidden as heralds. This refreshing season brushes away the dust in a gate, and eveses the world in its new array. While all this process is going on following the lethargy of Lent, society is stirring itself and preparing for a spring filled with opportunities of the most interesting kind. Always first in the events of importance are the engagementive. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, 600 Rhodes Ave., announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Clarice, to Clarence Coleman Jr., son of Mrs. L. E. M. Coleman, Washington, D. C. and nephew of Capt. L. H. Mehlinger, special assistant United States attorney in the department of Justice. Mr. Jackson, one of most attractive society girls in the younger set. Is it? The young man of a veteran social leader. Her family, her poise at all times, equals that of a veteran social leader. Her family has long played a most important part in the social, civic, political, and economic life of the city. The wedding plans are still in the making. The two children of the nuptials will be the most outstanding social event of this xulestie season. M. Harvey A. Watkins, 655 Easley party to be held at Ft. Blankenship bars Mrs. Addie Lockhart, 212 E. 45th St. is in Washington, D. c. where she will work with the family and her husband, who is employed there. Mrs. Leonard Harding, La Grante, is the president of the city last week the guest of friends. Atty, Violette Anderson-Johnson and Peggy Ellison left Sunday night in Washington, Ark., where they will take the laths. Miss Jeannette Nelson, Indianapolis, Dorothy Curry, 4726 Michigan Ave. Curry, 4726 Michigan Ave. little son, Albert Jr., 2414 Vernon Ave. have returned home after a week spent Mrs. John Campbell, New York, is the guest of Mrs. Wesley雁, 45th St. and Indiana Ave. Mrs. Clifford H. Ave.徒师堡 451 Michael Street home after spending a month in Hot Springs, Ark. T. E. Trapp, Cleveland, O., who has been visiting his brother, Dr. Freel Tromp 521 E. 50th St. has returned home Recent Bride Here Mrs. Marjorie Chappelle, the bride of Palmer Chappelle, Sasinaw Mich. is, in part, the daughter of Mrs. E. Cooperwood, 3543 Indiana Ave. William Allen, a student of the Kansas State University, is accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Hurra, a student of the University of Chicago, were visitors at the Chicagol Defender plant Mrs. Harold Paze and three daughters, St. Paul, Miln, who are on their home. Mrs. Harold Paze, a student of the University, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Bert Anderson, 4343 Michigan Ave., Mrs. Hattie Anderson, Greenville, Mrs. Isabel, a guest of Mrs. Jeanne Lewis, 2242 Giles Ave. Mrs. Marga Booth, New Orleans, L.A., will be her daughter, Mrs. Vivia Beed, Chara Parrish, at 2213 Pearlston Ave. Mrs. Mimie Polk, Indianapolis, Ind., will be her daughter, Mrs. Nane Bradley, 521 South surryku Byer Ray, New York, was the dini- ner of the house, where the Revels when he visited the city for a day. Mrs. Mary Robinson, 1137, Carpenter Advice to the W By Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess I have read your wonderful advice and I know you can help me. I am a woman of 25. I have been married about four years. I'm a man who has made mistakes, but my love for him causes me to overlook them. I want to be a woman who has not been in doubt. I feel that if I accumulated in anything with him it will be a loss. If you do not, I will be a loss. I have been in doubt, I feel that if you never have just any woman who looks half-way decent, he spends most of his time going at her own house. I feel that he will not pass anything up if he is out of life. I seem to be a hold back for me, as I am afraid to venture out too far with him. Please advise me whether I remain with him or not. Dear Princess, I have read your first consideration with some people. Your two maternal experiences have both been your own family in each of them and I have been to many years when I was in order to carry her to the house. There have been cases in the second year, but I have been the second year, but I have been the second year, and I have been doing the wrong thing. Again, there have been exceptions in this kind of case, but they have been not an evening you because there are not more denning you because there are not more denning you because there are not more way from all of it. When he looks a way from all of it. When he looks a way from all of it. When he thinks he can be all of it. When he thinks he can be There is nothing more embarrassing to a woman than to have her husband, friend or sweetie pay more attention to some one else than he does to her. No real man will do this. If he is attracted by some one else there is always a way for him to save the feeling of that one whom he calls his "principal." A man seems to be his age at all times, but he can be respectful at least. Whenever any man watches every woman it is quite evident that there is a great deficiency in him. A man like your husband keeps his wife watching him all of the time. He has no choice in womankind. His slogan is, "My kingdom for a skirt." There is only one cure for his continuous eye cast, and that is to get him where there are no women. I do not advise you to place any amount of dependence in him as the future with him will be about as satisfactory as the past has been. Dear Princess: I am a regular leader of your letters and I know you can help me. I am 24 years old and age and considered very good looking. I am a school teacher. I married when I was 18 and lived with my husband until I was 20. At this time I met a young married man whom I grew to love and still love. My husband was much my senior, but I did not realize that youth and age did not mix until after I had married him. Now I have married this other man. He left his wife and child for me. He says he loves me and I am sure I love him, but his wife is always threatening him, and now he tells me he is going away and live by himself. I am all bewildered. I do not want my people to know that at the age of 24 I have quit two husbands. Princess, I know I did wrong to marry this man. I left him twice before I married him and each time he would come after me. I suppose I am now living what I have shown. Help me! Beauty is only skin deep, but it has caused more unhappiness and eventual ruin than anything else, with the ex-cention of money. aha, Neb., announce the marriage of William Shuttles Jr., which occurred on Grant officiating. Mrs. Shuttles's graduate of the June class, 1927, of her of the "Story Scribblers," the only father is pastor of Campbell Chapoli ETY Rakens new hopes and ambitions just lies to come out in their greatest colors grass appear half-hidden as heralds, the dust in a gate, and encases the this process is going on following the itself and preparing for a spring filled with kind. Always first in the event Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, ement of their daughter, Ellen Clarice, L. E. M. Coleman, Washington, D.C. special assistant United States attor- Jackson, one of our most attractive little, pretty and popular. Despite her that of a veteran social leader, Herant part in the social, civic, political, wedding plans are still in the making, is will be the most outstanding social Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says— "The economy of children is wonderful. For 15 cents a small boy can buy enough eatables to make himself sick for a week." St. entertained Megadames Blake Scott, St. Louis II, and Martin Wurst at an auction in St. Louis. Russians Entertained J. H. Blair and Mrs. Dora L. Brown, wrote a made a one-day visit in joliet this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kiney, 642 I. Square, made a one-day visit in sunny honor Mr. and Mrs. Richard Florence, River Forest, Ill. Mrs. Anna Helms, 642 Rhodes Ave. business Cheek, 642 Rhodes Ave. Kiney, Omah, Neb., and Mrs. Marlon Lightfoot, Detroit, Mich., with a party contributed musical selections towards a pleasant evening. Robert Reynolds, accompanied by Mr. Chrissie McKinnon, in the city sunday, where they will visit friends. B. Lewis, 4512 Forrestville Ave., entertained the Century Bridge club at her home on Thursday Mrs. Sidney Arden, 4518 Langley Ave., entailed with a surprise stag girl, entertained the birthday of her son, Ira Ward. A chile supper was served at midnight. Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria source of real attraction and are the first consideration with some people. Your two matrimonial beliefs are the same as the first one, it is foolish for any young woman to marry a man who is many years her senior. There have been expiations of the same but, in the case of a darling stuff is all hunk. In the second, you disturbed and broke up a home knowing that you were doing the wrong thing. Again, there was no problem in the kind of cases, but they, too, are rare. I am not condemning you because there are none perfect, but you cannot ensure your preside� business for you to be in the form of a person from all of it. When he looks at you he naturally considers you the cause of all of it. When he thinks of his wife, whom he may not have been happy to be a woman, he can be a person that has a old wrong, in allowing himself to be led away with her. It will be for the best that you let him go. He can never be happy as things are and I feel that you would both be much better off. Dear Princess: I am a married man in years of age and very unhappy. My family is always having a good life for years. She was married before, and her husband still comes to see her. She has one child by him and one by me, both boys and boys. I am a firm friend of mine, but I have seen him and her in very compromising positions at times. I have never said anything to her about it, but I have heard that other people know more than I do. Please advise me. It is so very strange to note and husbands and wives who cannot get along with each other. Human nature cannot constructive when after so long they marry some one else. Human nature cannot be unpalliated to see the mistakes that are made, because it is not given the proper thought. There is an old saying that men must teach us that there must be a spark and some fuel before they can menus teach us that there must cannot prevent it. If he comes to see your wife, you can certainly prevent that you will give us advice to together and press yourself in a decent way. Make it plain that you are still conscious and know what it is and not about what people know. Those same people will deny every word if you give them the front. I do not see any good reason for divorced couples to even be friendly. Dear Princess; I am a young woman of 26. Own my own farm and some stock. I am single and lonely. Can you find me one one to correspond with—and then, now out of the clear blue sky, can you qualify? If so, I can be married. J THE CHICAGO. DEFENDE & National Y. M. Secretary Speaks to Students at Tuskegee Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 6—Chaunting H. Tubbs, national Y. M. C. last Sunday. This first message was delivered at the regular morning church service time he spoke on "The Virtue of Mortality" using us as a guiding thought the day before, that I have appropriated." He urged us to be most modest any honors that might be offered to our parishioners are showing up in their gifts to the extent that attention especially to the extent that attention especially to the extent that work because they believe that there are numbers of wealthy people of the place. Mr. Tobias said that these philanthropists get that impression from the big show that many people make on the small capital. He urged that the exams will be in Washington to be loved, who gave out a beverage dispatch the morning after Andrew Carnocke had given $500,000, reminding the friends of Tuskego that the Carnogie is not by means adequate to meet the needs of Tuskego. The data that the principal Moton and his associates, instead of taking time off to celebrate the Eastman gift of $2,000,000, made it an occasion to launch a campaign for the new millions of members. In the afternoon Mr. Tobias spoke briefly to the Y. M. C. and in the evening at the special request of Principal Moton, addressed the entire student community in chapel on "Recent Trends in the Progress of the Y. M. C. A.". Later in the evening an information reception was held in honor of the visiting speaker by Principal and Mrs. Moton. The meeting was held in the Washington City, Among those present were Mr. Roberts, Mrs. of the academy, and Mrs. Roberts, Major Walcott, former Treasurer, Loan and Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Sanders, dean of women, Mrs. Hathway of Koko, and Mrs. Greenwich of the Department and Mrs. Owens, Mr. Lake, and Mrs. Greenwich of the principal's office and Miss Mary Booth of the institute hospital. Indianapolis, Ind., April 6—increasing the force whenever occasion demands and services second to note, the Madam C. J. Walker, a nationally recognized expert who has added another expert to her traveling teachers in the person of the National Cultureulturers association, is a 20-years national organizer for the National Cultureulturers association, the culturalist. She is a graduate of Parker's, Winnamukker's, Wenzel's, Mime, Berthas's, and the schools that are world famous for their training, as well as the Mime, Walker system of treating the hair and skin of the theatrical arbuscular training, she has had many years experience as a successful theatrical company, and women of both races, Mrs. Ole will renew her many contracts over the years, her new work as a national traveling company and dandless prove a worthy company to the already illustrious faculty of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing company. State College Notes Ortingburg, S. C., April 6.—The program for Rosenwald day, prepared by the Felton Training school, was carried out in an appropriate manner by the Felton Training school. In addition to the pupils of the Felton school, addresses were delivered by Mrs. L. T. Calloway, assistant professor of history, H. M. Cornwell, critic teacher, and Prof. H. D. Gregg of the general faculty, dismissed by teachers in the conservatory. Health week was observed with appended national program. One striking feature was a demonstration home arranged for the community by the Boston State College home demonstration work in the college extension service. Several health talks during the week were presented by the officers of the faculty and special speakers. NRS GREER IS HOSTESS Mrs. Sarah Greer proved to be a charming hostess Saturday evening when she entertained many of her friends at a surprise party for her husband at her home, 597 Wabash Ave. The dining room was beautifully decorated in pink and blue. Among those who made merry until the week hours of the morning were: Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Meaux, Hayes, Bell, Gorman, Reckneridge, the Misses Harris and Messrs. Smith, Dupec, Lee and Jenkins. HONORS WESTERNERS The popular and talented Opal Delaney, daughter of Dr. C. I. Delaney, entertained her intimate friends Friday afternoon at a bridge party given in honor of the Misses Rita Maxfield and Dolores Fields of Denver, Colo. Among those to whom prizes were awarded were the Misses Billie Waddy, Eileen Houston and Joy Braddun. Others who enjoyed the hospitality of the charming hostess were Misses Cleo Atkins, Jordan Bennett, Phyllis Brice, Constance Blair, Pearl Baxter and Maxine Crawford. CHARMING HOSTESS Mrs. Edda Dorch Terry, 454 Vincentnes Ave., entertained Sunday after parties of her season, in celebration of her birthday. The color scheme of her room was inspired out in the decorations, and Mrs. Terry proved a charming hostess, and the guests left shining her praises after having spent a most enjoyable evening. THE TRAVILLIANS RECEIVE 644 Langley Ave., received a few friends in their beautiful new homenage, and entertained by this genial couple, whose hospitality was greatly enhanced by the cozy surroundings. The home of the friends was a beautiful part of the neighborhood. Friends hope that they will repeat the house warming HONOR LINDSEYS A party of friends remembered the third wedding anniversary of the L. L. Carr, who prized them in their home last Friday evening. Those enjoying the confidence of the gathering were Nexxames Harper, Ella Cunningham, Covington, Etta Sheechar, Sybell Bold, Virgil Cook, Cary B. Lewis, Laurence Floy, Floy Clements and Tracy Champlin. MRS. FULTON RETURNS Mrs. E. G. Pulton, 4805 Pruitt Ave. a prominent beauty curator, has risen from a trip to the Pacific coast. While attending demonstrations of her art, and visited friends in Los Angeles, Oakland, and San Francisco, her functional functions were given in her honor. Following the experiments just completed in the University of Chicago, A. C. Hirschfeld, the dexterity of shaping and Bessie Rogoss of the department of home economics assure us now that the experiments have been conducted through the stomach as boiled foods, and cause no blocking of the gastric acid, and cause no enlargement, says Poplar science monthly. Style shows for dressmaking and in judging the suitability of clothing are the examples of the work of Hanson of the University of New Hampshire to further a better understanding between country women and women of the country. Of the 7,400 women in Germany during the last two years 6,400 had jobs or had learned a trade. Stenographers work in industrial and insurance offices most attractive to the opposite sex. About one-tenth of all the married women in the United States work for a living. It is less embarrassing to gaze at advertisements in a tranformer than to gaze at advertisements in a labor council. John Stewart when using the corporation's acceptances in the corporation's advertisements in the corporation's trainees. --- CUPID'S VIGTIM —Photo by R. D. Jones. MISS ELLEN C. JACKSON. The heart and hand of one of the city's most popular girls, Miss Ellen Clarice Jackson, has been captured by Clarence C. (Chick Coleman, M.D.) and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, 6500 Rhodes Ave. Both the principals are representatives of leading families. "Chick," a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and writer and member of the editorial staff of The Chicago Defender, Miss Jackson is still in school. Miss A. Dukye Woode Columbus, Ohio, April 5, — Miss A. Duke, Woode-wood at Ohio State university, was declared the most popular girl of the city for the year 1925 at the conclusion of the popularity contest which has been running for the past six weeks under the auspices of Zeta chapter of the Kalki of the first�oungly of the last week of the contest, brought a landslide at the polls, as over three-fourths of the outstanding 3,000 ballots was cast. Up to the eve of the contest, his winner was in doubt. Miss Woode had to post a large week exchanged places for the leadership with both Miss Misses Mary Putter and Clara Sesby. However, on 24th last day the final check up evinced Miss Woode a winner by a majority of about 200 votes. Miss Woode will be crowned "Queen of the Sands," the annual from given by Zeta chapter at Pothia hall. Mr. She will also be the guest of Zeta chapter at the annual football classic between West Virginia and Wilberforce on Thanksgiving day. "Miss Columbus" will also be the guest of the chapter at the ballasts during the Christmas season of the Pan-Atlantic. The final class of the contests will entertain the winners and the contestants both by the chapter and other organizations of the city. Give Birthday Dansante An invitation to the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Carter, 5651 Michigan Ave., is accepted with alrethity, for something novel and unique is always offered by the hostess. On Friday evening they tendered a beautiful birthday dansante in honor of their pretty and popular daughter, Miss Jessie Mae Carter. The house was attractively decorated with St. Patrick colors and flowers of all descriptions. The color scheme was carried out in the refreshments and favors. Dancing featured the evening. A few of those present were the Misses Shirley Perry, Emma Poole, Sarah Engram and Florence Engram. The Messrs. Hank Johnson, St. Elmo Strange, Walter Ireland, James Morgan and Doyle Wicks. TO ENTERTAIN EMPLOYE$ The Wranglers' club composed of junior cheers employees by the Union Trust, which will host that they will be the guests of their firm at a dinner-race to be held in April at the hotel on April 12. The officers are George Ballard, president; William Cunningham, treasurer; Maurice Graves, secretary, and Henry Glidden, press agent. LA DEBONAIR CLUB The last meeting of the La Debonaire Social club was held at the home of the late Renee Prizes, who were awarded Inez Champon, Mrs. Kate Kitchen and Mrs. Mayne Dunningham, the next meet the Glover, 4139 Calmet Ave. HONORS VISITOR Mrs. E. M. Thomas, 4502 South parkway, entertained with a luncheon honoring the late Dr. Cal, who is visiting her daughters, Etta Mac and Jillette. Those present Etta Mac, Nelson, H. Johnson, R. A Carter, Thomas Nelson, R. E. Dixon and E. H. Hamilton. Suggestions When buying a new dry mop shake and see if the strings show individual and see if the quality mop will have strings that practically stand alone. A few drops of ammonia in the water when washing very greasy dishes will give the mop a cleaner look, even giving the housewife a cleaner color to inhale during the process. Glass gramp garurature is one of the latest novelties in adorning evening settings. It is made of glass in realistic purple and green colors, is placed at the side of the slipper, so as to hide the strap fastening. You can readily soften the hardened shoe polish with a little urpentine. Before using an enamel pan put it in the water and place on the stove until the water is hot and the mop cool in the water, it will lengthen its life. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands Sent Free to Prove This Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Cole, 409 H Main St. Adamsville, NC, a wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind to the skin, causing pain, usually and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even your rupture will be helpful, and the wearing supports all your life! Why suffer this nonsuction? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers in the operating table? Why the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures are getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as once, using the coupon below. Free for Rapture W. R. Rile, Inc. 101-Main St. Adams, N. T. and you must give me a Sample treatment of your stimulating application for Rapture. Tight Fitting Little Hats Here to Stay, Say Milliners Tight Fitting Little Hats Here to Stay, Say Milliners Milliners Easter bonnets this year will undoubtedly be made of felt. Paris milliners say, for these small, tight-fitting time and again the fashionable model, the fancy headwear of other materials, but the women always cry for simple felt pillows. New York City of the millinery business has a material and design taken the way the present mod- Straws are being pushed forward and there are some attractive straw and felt combinations with brightly colored beccளில் ornaments and scurries to make them be a brim and with roam nianl straw as aل of the side front and a small felt bow in the back. An almond-green felt has half of a brim covered with straw and a ribbon finishes off the crown with a pink flowering. A bols of rose toque in fancy silk straw has four wings covered with bralding and a smart red amarante felt comes in heret shape with a round crown and three bands with a form of management on top and the close-fitting line around the face. It is pulled over to the back with a coral pin. Several ribbon models are proving popular. One is made up of small pearl ornaments, the following is the same as the red and black program of black program, building up the hat. It is draped to one side and fastened with a small pearl ornament. Another in being, brown and black program has a black silk pomp-inlet and a small red diamond for summer wear are, Bangkok, Henegal and Itakon, the exotic straws, and the favorite colors are red, green, navy and black. They have a wider brim and the crowng appear to be less red and in many instances have face, frills and ornaments in keeping with the movement toward femininity. BACK FROM SOUTH Mrs. Marie Brooks, 4718 Michigan Ave. is late in arriving and was the first to arrive. Mrs. Pere Ferrier was one of the bellies of New Orleans parents in Covington, La., was continually merry with the laughter of the children, and the carnival season she was the honoree at many social affairs. Much time was spent with her mother, Mrs. Pere Ferrier, in Covington. HONORS BIRTHDAY Mrs. D. Turner, 3250 Rhodes Ave., entertained a number of friends honoring the birthday of Aubrey McCutcheon. The mother of Mr. McCutcheon came from Detroit to assist in the festivities. Dancing and cards were featured. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Misses Adella Young, Glenna Stannard, G. A. Gullait, Clarence Smith and Tom Gross. ADDRESSES WOMEN Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton 6322 Wash Ave., addressed the Central District Federation of club women at Galesburg, Ill., Thursday. She also visited several other cities throughout central Illinois. 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PORO COLLORB or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising ambitions Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nationwide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM of HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO She has It Why so wanted? Night to the popular clubs with Men want the women w soft hair. QUEEN'S improves Millions and millions of this. Softens, straighten grow long and thick, wa No matter what you QUEEN'S will make it teed to. Send 50c in st PLETE Treatment, scalp So Can You! Write today for full information. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO, U. S. A. She has it Why so wanted? Night after night she gets the popular clubs with the best men. Men want the women who have silky, straight it hair. QUEEN's improves hair already beautiful millions and millions of treatments have pro- s. 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CO. 44 Newbro Bldg., Atlanta, GA Travel Railway Postal Clerks Steady Work—No Layoff—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country Many Government Jobs Open to Women Common Education Sufficient FOR LUXURIANT HAIR For this try the hot crude oil treatment: that the crude oil to a temperature that can be easily borne and apply it directly to the scalp with a tooth brush. that the scalp is moistened and send the oil into the deeper roots of the hair and stimulates a healthy vigorous plant hair. If you have no vibrator, hair the viscosity for five minutes. Honor Bishop Thirkield With a Testimonial Greenbush, N. C., April 6. — Bishop Hugh O'Brien is honored in a testimonial at Jesuit College for Women Tuesday night, April 5. Bishop Thirkield was for a number of years presiding as president, Mordecai Johnson, appeared in America were present. Bishop Thirkield was for a number of years presiding as president, Mordecai Johnson, appeared in America were present. King of Garnison Theological seminary in behalf of the school which was named after the founder of the school, speakers included Mrs. Goode, the president of the women's home mission congregation in copal church. There were representatives from the forward alumni, various faculty, and others. Letters were received, and others. Letters were received, and others. Among the influential men, among the President Calvin Coolidge. Bishop Thirkield is from active ministry this spring. AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April 6—Social activities have taken a turn toward the Tuskegee Sampon, Chicago, Mrs. Sampson is a social favorite and has an extensive archive of her work. Her home is often the scene of festivities for the leading families there. MRS. BUCK HONDBERD Ms. Charles Buck, Kalamazoo, Mich. formerly Miss Lillian Johnson, visiting Grand Hotel. She was tendered a N. A. of Chicago; at their club rooms. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will gladly reveal it to any married women who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Opportunity big money and easier than ever before? full time be handsomely paid for it? 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S. ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 6 Just a step bet Just a step but Just a step bet Just a step, e Arthur Porter, beside writers in the city of N is capable of serious th By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Just a Step (By Arthur Porter) In step between me and the good things I'd emu- t at a step between me and the good things I craw- t at a step between me and the things that degenera- t at a step, either way, then the grave. ter, besides being a first rate actor, is one of a city of New York. The above lines prove the serious thought. Just a step intervenes between the bad, and forever we are poised be- Those who arrogantly walk the path of beware, one never knows what adverse situations their footsteps in the tion. More than we realize are we t lick, environment and circumstance. A said when he looked at the drunkard "But for the grave of God, there lies We should have nothing but sympathy for the downfall and humility and gown good fortune. Just a step between me and the good things I'd emulate; Just a step between me and the good things I crave; Just a step between me and the things that degenerate; Just a step, either way, then the grave. Arthur Porter, besides being a first rate actor, is one of the best lyric writers in the city of New York. The above lines prove that even an actor is capable of serious thought. Just a step intervenes between the good and Reached New York city last Monday on Seventh Avenue, between 31st and 32nd old man! When did you get in?" "How's the bunch?" "Middlin!" "Ha saul!" "Could have been worse. How? here!" "Tight, tight, tight." Where is the agent for me next season if I can live that? "Keep Shullin!" "Some say it's all right myself, guess it ain't nuthin' to sit at the Alhambra?" "Don't you know, I also opened. I hear they have a pretty good shop out's around at the Lincoln?" "Tryin' out dressed." "Is the show at the Lafayette any good?" "House management a chance to put on a show—up of the same old faces the people see we ain't what it used to be!" "Now you're ta membere—" "Have you seen 'Show Boat' for nuthin'?" "They say it's a great shaddoin' nuthin', no one but Bludsoe, the rest is it." "I hear they got forty or more jigs drowned, I live in one of them. I always said I wouldn't say it singin' it now. And I'm eatin' and sleepin' and seek with my landlady. To you jigs' round, down there I'm a bass singer and get pae." "They sent for me, but I couldn't see it." "Nowhere, but—" "I thought you used a main actor that could see anything a working a musician live, give you an exercise." "Occasionally, when more'n you need?" "It wouldn't be sensible it." "Glad you are doin' so well. Say, can't I 'aint got nuthin' but a willin' dispositionork to cultivate it in. Slong! Slong!" Black Patti Ouenture a letter was addressed to us from Magnaig Black Patti. It is a pleasure for me to that the madame is in good health and living. R. I. Others may have surpassed the singing, but when in her prime she possessed a range of all times. Black Patti was a favorite of the highest salaried artists of her time. Troubadours for two seasons and during that I appreciate her, not only as a great artist, but when it has been open to know. Theigs to her many, many friends. What's doin' at the place you are in? What's roun' goin' over good." Is the you know, these house thing new, and won't give me a line-up of "show business ain't w speaker. I remember letttin' 'em in for muth what whatever that is." "I and telltin' the white for 'Eh, and I'm one of the I'm sayin' and singin' I to play hide and seek we an old has-been, down being the same." "The workin' now?" "Now you see a loof man" "Do you call what you'c gets its regular exe Youn't got more'n here if I had it." "Gha to-two bits?" "I ain't city of New York to cu Just this moment a Jones, the original Black of our column that the home in Providence, R. technique of singing, but remarkable voices of all, and was one of the big Black Patti' Troubadour to love and appreciate the finest women it has Easter gifts to her "What's doin' at the Alhambra?" "Don't you know, I ain't been in that place since it opened. I hear they have a pretty good show there sometimes." "What's round at the Lincoln?" "Tryin' out drama. I hear it goin' over good." "Is the show at the Lafayette any good?" "It'll do. Don't you know, these house managers make me sleek, always askin' fer something new, and won't give you a chance to put on a show unless you can give them a line-up of the same old faces the people see week after week." "Show business ain't what it used to be!" "Now you know the speaker amin't in the nuttin', yet." "They say it's a great show." "Yeh, but the jigs amin't doin' nuttin', no one but Bludsoe, the rest is just atmosphere, whatever that is." "I hear they got forty or more jigs down there singin' and tellin' the white folks what happy 'niggers' they are. Ha, ha, ha!" "Yeh, and I'm one of them. I always said I wouldn't say it for nobody, but I'm sayin' and singin' it now. And I'm eatin' and sleepin' and don't have to play hide and seek with my handlady. To you jigs round here I was just an old has been, down there I'm a bass singer and get paid regularly for being the same." "They sent for me, but I couldn't see it." "Where you workin' now?" "Nowhere, but here." "Nowhere, but here." "Do you see anything a working actor was doin'?" "Do you call what you're doing work?" "Beats panhandlin, and my stomach gets its regular exercise." "I cat!" "Occasionally, when you're lucky." "You ain't got more'n you need?" "It wouldn't be sensible to say so round here if I had it." "Glad you are doin' so well. Say, can't you stake me—to two bits?" "I ain't got nuthin' a willin' disposition and the whole city of New York to cultivate it in. 'Song!' 'Song!' Just this moment a letter was handed to us from Madame Sissierette Jones, the original Black Patti. It is a pleasure for me to tell the readers of our column that the madame is in good health and living happily in her home in Providence, R. I. Others may have surpassed the madame in the technique of singing, but when in her prime she possessed one of the most remarkable voices of the times. Black Patti was a favorite of two continents and was one of the highest scaled artists of her time. We starred with Black Patti's Troubadours for two seasons and during that time we learned to love and appreciate her, not only as a great artist, but also as one of the finest women it has been our pleasure to know. The madame sends Easter greetings to her many, many friends. Love is an errant rover, Who roams the wide world over. A smile and a tear, At the end of each dart; A moment, a year, He may dwell in our heart. Nor riches, nor power. Can force him to stay; And unknown the hour. He will up and away, Leaving us naught but a dowry of pain— But who would not fete this old Gypsy again? J. Honer and yours elighted because the wha we were forced to paraphrase high altitude only. Oh, boy, what a show Gripping, nerve-thrilling that defies simulation, tenement distract glorify and as unselfish as Gates, demanded no sacrity, the turmoil environment. It dignifies benediction, over the life "Porgy" and your yours went to see "Porgy." We did use the white folk had purchased all the high heels to park in a dollar-ten "fauteuil" and even attitude only two or three of the brothers were at a show! Stark-naked reality brought to live-thrilling, hair-raising tragedy portrayed myulation. We saw the squater, poverty and a strict glorification by the love of Porgy, the crippled Begs. A love, as pure as a dewdrop, as consistent as God. A love that asked no questions, no sacrifice. Love, rising triumph from the abyss, the triumph of the earth. It identifies the sorrid story and sheds its over the lives of the unfortunate tenement dweller. I have no reason to be box office shy of "Porgy"acteristic of Race people than of any other person and environment. The story of the carefree, limes virtuous and sometimes immoral tenement cannot blame the other fellow for thinking the same about us. We must honor our own people with the same detachment or J. Honer and yours truly went to see "Porgy." We didn't feel a bit alighted because the white folk had purchased all the high priced seats and we were forced to park in a dollar-ten "fauteuil," and even at this low-priced high altitude only two or three of the brothers were to be seen. Oh, boy, what a show! Stark-naked reality brought to its highest art. Gripping, nerve-thrilling, hair-raising tragedy portrayed with an artistry that defies emulation. We saw the squater, poverty and immorality of a tenement district glorified by the love of Porgy, the crippled begged, for the easy-woman, Beas. A love, as pure as a dwindon, as constant as the sun and as unselfish as God. A love that asked no questions, listened to no questions, and was unselfish. The love of humanity, the turmil of conflicting emotions and the tragedy of maleic environment. It dignifies the sorridd story and sheds its radiance, like a benediction, over the lives of the unfortunate tenement dwellers. Race people have no reason to be box office shy of "Porgy." The story is no more characteristic of those people than of any other people of a like-minded race. The race is not a cruel, unfortunate, ignorant, affiduous, sometimes violent and sometimes immoral tenement people is not overdrawn. We cannot blame the other fellow for thinking of us as one class if we think the same about ourselves. We must learn to look at the slum life of our own people with the same detachment or the same emo- ```markdown ``` Pools of still, black waters ... ghastly white forms streaking a gloomy surface ... a shudder prickles your skin ... that's DEAD SEA BLUES and for another thrill there is ... Creepin' Eel Blues MADE WONDERFUL BY BLUE BELLE Guitar, Piano and Violin Accompaniment No. 8553 — 10 INCH — 75c RACE OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. OKEH ELECIRIC 25_West_45th Street, New York VIA --- Salem T. Whitney TIMELY TOPICS the bad, and forever we are poisoned between them. Those who arrogantly walk the path of rectitude should beware, one never knows what adversary a circumstance will turn their footwear to in the wrong direction. We now realize are we the creatures of luck environment and circumstance. As Martin Luther said when he looked at the drunkard in the gutter: "But for the grace of God, there lies Martin Luther." We should have nothing but sympathy and tolerance for the downfallen and humility and gratitude for our own good fortune. The Party Line Reached New York city last Monday and tuned in on Seventh Ave. between 31st and 32d St. "Hello old man! When did you get in?" "This morning," old man. "How did you get in?" "How could you have been worse. How things around here?" "Tight, man, tight!" "Where you workin'?" "Nutin' doin' rite now. My agent's got a good route for me next season if I can live that long." "How's Keep shutilizing?" "Some say it's a right thing." "How's Black Patti (Continued on Page 7) --- By SMILING BILLY BY SMILING BILLY Nashville, TN. We bunch arrived in port and we started rehearsal on Monday morning and everything is moving along lovely. On Friday night we played a dance at Dreamland Palace and had a house the bunch went over fairly well and then they had a little longer it will be too bad. Had to make a few changes in my line-up. With the bunch are: Frank Sloan, clarinet and saxophone; Harry Reamey, clarinet and saxophone; Shelton Reamey, trumpet and Sam (Sweet Boy) Short, drummer and entertainer; Vernon Bass, sousaphone; Slick Jones, drummer and entertainer; Shelton Reamey, trumpet, and Sam (Sweet Boy) Short, drummer and entertainer; Mr. Cue writes that the Annex band will be a special feature this season. Don't know what is on his mind, but he is ordering special uniforms, including shoes. Mr. Cue Hannah, the Cuban magician, dropped by and gave us the once-over. Bubber Mack's company which was to have been at the Bifon did not arrive, therefore the house has been dark all this week. One of Irvin Millen's students next week. Prof. X. C. Davis gave first half of the week in Knoxville attending a legion meeting. Slick Jones had the browns standing around the drums at the dance, but we did not have to call him down one he paid no attention to them scintily, but he was seen on State Street. Shelton was seen going up that same street. Frank Sloan came down Cedar with a cigar in his mouth as large as he was. The gang is stopping the angel on the hotel and Earl Evels is sure ant for them. All mail sent to 410 Fifth Ave. X., the above burg, will reach the bunch. Lover, Lover and Harry. All the bunch join me in best wishes to everybody. Little busy, bungee bunch, will kick in later with answer to your letters. Hello, Hello. Josephine Baker may be seen in her home town shortly. Negotiations are now under way between the noted red entertainer, who has been the race director, who has been the Lew Leslie, the producer, calling for the singer's appearance in "Blackbirds of 1828," the Colored revue which Leslie will shortly place in New York. Miss Baker left Harlem several years ago, young and unknown, she scored a terrific hit in Paris, and at one time was reported married to a columnist. She sells for New York dollars, and is the author Leslie offers her is satisfactory, she will start rehearsals upon her arrival. "Blackbirds of 1923" is the amplified version of the revue Leslie is now presenting at his after theater resort on W. 57th St. "AREFICANA" BALLET MISTRESS Margaret Beckett, the coffee and cream colored beauty, who is ballet mistress and a chief performer, in the ballet which is now playing at the Adelphi in Philadelphia, is usual beginning for a stage career. Three years ago Margaret was the chief attraction of a South St. lunchroom in Philadelphia as a waitress. Ethel Waters, who was playing the ballet, was approached for a job by this boys type of girl who always lioned for the stage. Miss Waters was so impressed by her beauty she decided to accept her. That was the beginning of Margaret Beckett's stage career. For three years she has won one of the leading dance instructors on the legitimate stage. She is a perfect charmer; a boyish type of girl who fortunately knows her type and goes in for boyish clothes. Margaret Beckett is the young lady John McNeil of The John McNeil School should have been painted by Robert Henry. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE E MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON By DAVE PEYTON Things in General Johnson, piano; William Winston, drums; William Hall, banjo; Charles Harickess, bass; Lucious Williams, reeds; Earl Anderson, reeds; Erby Gage, reeds; George Wright, cornet; James Hall, cornet; Edward Burke, trombone, and Papa "Papa" Bradley, Sault will help the gang at 505 Forrestville Ave. Bobby Miller Writes Robert Miller, cornetist and one of the gang in Chicago, writes from Birmingham, Ala, where he has been visiting for the past two weeks. He hears the band's orchestra concert of the Industrial high school, of which he is a graduate. Mr. Miller speaks in glowing terms of the wonderful work Prof. Whatley director of the band, is doing. Robert says the old Chicago band has been playing for weeks and sends regards to the musical bunch back home. Chicago Nightengales M. F. Lacey and his Chicago Nightengales orchestra have returned to the States from Canada, where they filled severi* successful engagements. he says the boys are all well and well prepared to play weeks around Michigan and will go back to Canada about May 1. Mail to 300 Kennilworth Ave., Flint, Mich. Tatum Writes O. J. Tatum, saxophonist and all-around musician, writes that it won't be long now before he will be doing his stuff with the Spark brothers' circus. At this time Tatum and his Wolverines are playing at an exclusive ofay night club out of Beaumont, Tex. Addis McQueen, drummer, wants me to go know that he is coming to hear from Jennie Olds. Mail to 500 Lamar St., Beaumont, Texas. Albert Dominique, nephew of Nat Dominique, who plays in Chicago at Bert Kelly's stables, and is a student of A. J. Piron of New Orleans, La. writes that he is studying hard to make a name for himself, as follows in the advice of the Musical Bunch weekly. He is only 19 years of age, and is playing first trumpet in Troy Floyd's orchestra in San Antonio, Texas. He has been with that bunch for over a year. Mail will reach the young chap at 105 Falfax St., San Antonio, Texas. Neal Parker Neal Parker, trumpeter and pianist, is working in and around old Kansas City, Mo., where the mail (Continued on Page 7) This time Best boy, what she t We don't mean when you hear dealer to play t The I U Re I Know Jesus M Re Doggin Blues TED LEWIS and Eicha, N. Y. Columbia The Musical Bunch, a feature of The Musical Bunch, a feature of Greatest Weekly, is just two and three. The Chicago Det Greatest Weekly, one-half years old this issue. This writer is proud to know how good his come out of his advices of the past. Many a musician has been turned around and has followed the straight path that leads to success. At times this musician was little severe on some of our brothers, but it was the only way PETER H. BURGESS to impress them that they were going the wrong way. They probably were making a mockery out of music—probably were about to make things bad for all of us—and that there is no more sure check than publicity. Music a Business Today music is a business. Our musicians have realized that they are growing older and must save their money to prepare for old age. They have buckled under the pressure toward this end, that their older days will not be like many musicians who are now living and many of those who have passed on. The doctor, the lawyer, the tradesman, all appreciate their function in the business, so they should. We should think that our art or profession is just as important to civilization as any other. Bunch let us keep going up, so that we can demand the same respect as musicians of other races do. Abe Lyman, Isiah Jones, Max Fisher and hundreds of others are idolized by their people for the artistic progress they have made in the realm of music. All of the above have made music a business. It is a serious matter with Get Experience Knowing nothing but theory will do you little good. We have to learn the practical side as well. After we learn the rudiments of music and continue on through the music manuals, we may be able to play our instruments theoretically but can possibly handle the highest class music that must serve to rest is the practical side. Today music is a little different than it was ten years ago, more especially in the variety line. In order to play most of the popular day music, incorrect fingerings must be applied in order to handle the popular scores. Of course, in handling standard music all the legitimate instruments is to try to learn both styles of playing, and with this versatility you will be in demand for your service. Step Stealing Just a little word to the musical pirates. Stop stealing your brothers' ideas; try to create something yourself. It only shows, when you steal an idea, that you are shunning the ability yourself to create novelties. Doing a thing secondhand does you not your orchestra no good. All of the initiators of Paul Ash, the Chicago Jazz master, have flopped by the end of their own career, of their own are still thriving and stand high in the public mind. This writer created a form of overture presentation at the Regal theater, Chicago, some time ago wherein singers were introduced in the overture. A break was made in the score and the song interpolated on the overture; it told a story in harmony with the score. The pirate leader, not knowing how to interpolate, copied this style, putting the wrong song in his overture, which has been criticized by those who know music. Competition, when it comes up to you, will either show you up great or drag you down. But, try to do some stalking of the ability you have, buy material from competent writers by loosening up your headphone. Fess Williams has grown famous in Chicago because he has brought something new. He is original; he copies after no one; he is plain and simple Fess Williams. At first his work was liked by some and some voiced their dislike for him, but he grew more proud in Chicago. Fess has them all with him. The theater fans in Chicago had been fed up on the Paul Ash invitations, the printing directors, the pit spitters, and the wild, long-haired would-be-reat if I could kind. Fess puts on no airs; he hands it to you right from the shoulder and without any courtesy, either. Fess fusses, fusses, stops stealing the other fellow's idea, because you will only show yourself to be a weakling and odd of creative power. William Hearl Woods, just 18 years old, is playing the huge pipe organ at the Strand theater, Colorado Springs, Colo., where he is admired for his unusual musical ability. He received his early training at the King, who is an accomplished musician, and later studied pipe organ from Prof. Frank Thomas, organist of the America theater, Colorado Springs. He is the only Haze musician in the theater there. He was born in Omaha, Neb., where his parents died when he was a child. He has lived with his relatives in Colorado Springs for 16 years and is now working to make his education in music and make his graduation mark in high school. Carl Cooke Confined Carl Cooke, well known musician and promoter, is confined at home in New York due to a recent total collapse caused by overwork in building up the activities of an amusement company. Aside from this activity, Mr. Cooke managed his Sagittarius orchestra. Mall will touch him at 10$ Edgecomb Ave. New York City. Croelian Orchestra Walter Barnes and his Royal Croelian orchestra is now the sensational hit on Chicago's North side at Harmon's Arcadia ballroom. The dance fans are wild about Walter and his boys, who are some of the finest musicians in Chicago. The personnel of his orchestra is: Paul T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Butte 1211-1213, Volunteer Lite Bldg, Chat- tlewood, Rivanna, Renville, Mgr. S. H. Dudley, 1223 7th St. Washington, D. O.; Martin Klein, Owen- ton Bldg., 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. Tatum Writes Another Dominique Neal Parker "Thinking me Bessie thinks out loud — and, what 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. 1429 Thinking Blues I Used To Be Your Sweet Man Other Popu "Th This time Bessie thinks o boy, what she thinks is no We don't mean maybe. N when you hear it. Ask dealer to play this very late Thinking Blue I Used To Be Ot 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 UKUL Records of Sp TED LEWIS and His Band UKULEE (Cliff E The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi . . Good Night . . . . . Waltzes (Incidental Singing by Ted Lewis) Mary Ann . . . To Record No. 1296-D 10-inch 75c Record No. 129 Ask You Columbia Phonographe Columbia Made Viva- Ask Your Dealer for Laut Columbia Phonograph Company Columbia Made the New W Viva-tenal Recording - The Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Regardless of rumors, Josephine Baker is enjoying a wonderful reception in Vienna, to such an extent that even the London papers have had front page stories of her success. The London Daily Express writes this about her: The Josephine Baker premiere in Vienna last night proved a complete triumph for the "famous Colorful dancer over her fascist opponents in Vienna. "Curious crowds had assembled outside the theater for an hour before the doors were due to open in the expiration of seeing some spectacular foliage of theatrical figures gathered at the street corners, but the police quickly dispersed them. "The real reason, however, why the anticipated rain of stinkhoppers did not fall from the gods as anticipated was the prices of admission were prohibitively high," Neus at the "Black or White Revue," as it is called, are costlier than those at an all-star performance of the Vienna opera. The house was packed, and it is sold out for nights ahead, thanks to the fascists' magnificent public campaign. "Vienna obstinately refused to be shocked even when Josephine alithered and quivered, twirled and oiled on the stage with a scanty girdle of golden bananas as her sole covering. The audience, accustomed to a generous display of pail skirts, did not find the coffee hue any more vicious." The Florence Mills Theatrical association will move its office to the headquarters of the C. B. V. A., at 434 Lennox Ave. New York City, on Avenue A. Managers of the theaters throughout the country which book Negro shows are co-operating with the association in their special Florence Mills Home day and offering their theaters for the benefit of the troupe and manager of the T. O. B. A., says: "I don't know of anything more important, and more needed, than the aim you have in view." You need your names in to the office with your routes, if traveling. The association can help you if you will let it. DANCING DANDIES TO SAIL The well-known Dancing Dandies act has joined the "French Models" an all ofay show, which will sail for Paris May 1. In the Dandy line-up are Jazzoz Williams, Julia McKinney, Billy Cornell and Billie Williams. "Thinking Blues" Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog MILLS MEMORIAL Records of Special Interest Mary Ann . . . Together . . . Vocals Record No. 1295-D 10-inch 75c Chicago Theatrical News This week's show at the Regal surpasses anything presented in the past at the most beautiful theater in the city. Fess Williams marvels in his stage show, surrounded by popular stairs. The symphony orchestra, uninterrupted, educated the patrons to real symphonic music, and Sammy Williams at the mighty organ has them singing out loud with him. Mae Alex, Cab Calloway, Dink Stewart, Marshall Rodgers, the Three Eddies and another red hot dancing act help Fess Williams create a picture this week is "The Gaucho," starred by Douglas Fairbanks, and is proving to be a great draw. Bonnie Bell Drew and her gang of clever performers are packing the Grand theater this week. Manager Miller is all smiles. He says the show is just what the folks want down the Stroll and says the future will bring nothing but the best talent and shows. Marshall Rodgers is doing his monologue this week at the Regal and, boy, how he "wows" them. There is only one Marshall Rodgers, better known as "Garbage." Lou Vernon, well-known character artist, is on the Fess Williams bill this week at the Regal. Tate and his orchestra are still doing their stuff at the Metropolitan theater. Clarence Jones and his four-hour management at the Vendome theater. Sammy Stewart and his orchestra are still delivering the goods at the Willard theater, Chicago. Tom Cross, the popular boy around the manager Fayla Tom has had more responsibility placed upon him. He is the man of the hour at the Savoy and Ralph Chilton is able assisting him in the running of the popular ballroom. King, the actor-comedian, is busily engaged in politics in the Windy City. He has abandoned the stage for a while. Estella Johnson, formerly of the team of Sompy and Estella, thinks she will stop Chicago for a while. She can be the Brookmont hotel, Michigan and 40th St. Charles Anderson has decided to give the stage a little air for a while and can be reached at 3025 S. State St. Would like to hear from friends. When it comes to being the actors' friend, Walter Brown, manager of Columbia hotel, has the world beat. Washington is the side kick. Give them a trial, gang. If Helen Dewey will get in touch with Bob Hayes, care W. G. W., she will get a message of vital importance. Carrie Mae Williams, formerly of Goodner and Williams, is doing her ing Blues" number for you. He has played it many times already, but he'll enjoy it again. Everybody does. "I Be Your Sweet Mamma," on the other of the record, is a Knock-out, and 92-D 10-inch 75c ma — Vocals BESSIE SMITH lar 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 75e 'Fo Day Creep.....Crooked Woman Blues .....Vocals BARBECUE BOB Record No. 14277-D 10-inch 75e TakeYour BurdentoThe Lord and Leave It There. Lift Him Up That's All. Vocals WASHINGTON PHILLIPS West Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York C NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically Records without Scratch MENT o Theatrical N ues" He has played it a great ready, but he'll enjoy hear- verybody does. "I Used To Mamma," on the other side is a Knock-out, and how! ESSIE SMITH rds LEE MORSE and Her Blue Grass Boys There Must Be a Silver Lining ... Let a Smile Be Your Umbrella on a Rainy Day .... Vocals Record No. 1303-D 10-inch 75c Catalog ay, New York City cords cality watch SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 atrical News stuff jam up at the Dreamland. Saya she is permanently at 4540 Vincennes, where she meets the postman daily. Maxine Lopez says she is seeing nothing but blue skies. She is still on speaking terms with the postman at Columbia hotel. Irvin Richardson is still doing his gentleman character around the Columbia. Would like to hear from Emmet Anthony. Kid Richardson is using his culinary powers to draw the gang to him at 2381 E. 35th St. Bob Hayes wants David Wiles and Eddle Matthews to know he appreciates the card they forkt to send. Says hello to Virginia Hanna and May Kane. Johnella Gay is the girl that makes the big noise at the Columbia hotel. Kid Richardson is held in and out. Little Ethel Pope is recovering from a severe cold, now looking as radiant as ever. DOG AND PARBOT BUIN SET Hollywood, Cal.—Humans are not the only temperamental ones in motion pictures. This was recently proved with the resultant temporary disruption of camera work on one of the year's biggest films at the United Artists studio, when a South American parrot and a Scotch terrier staged a bitter fight in a Russian atmosphere. “Joe.” Mary Pickford's pet, and “Sam” whose master is John Barrymore, were the batters. “Sam” is jealous of “Joe,” for one day the terrier saw Barrymore stop by the parrot's cage. The opportunity for revenge came when "Joe" escaped from his cage and flew, hopped and screeched onto a set where the Barrymore company was filming "Tempest," a story of modern Russia. Wild barks from "Sam" ear splitting sounds from "Joe"—and the flight was on. By the time Barrymore Sam Taylor, the director, and others could press the pair apart, "Sam" was minus most of his whiskers and "Joe's" brilliant feathers were floating through the air. And "Joe" was saying things Mary Pickford never taught him. "Joe" is back in his cage, squawk- ing as loudly as ever, and "San" still guards the Barrymore set against feathered intruders. BILLY BRAFORD ILL Billy Bradford, formerly of Billy Mitchell's "digirl Pollies" company, is confined in the Walter Reed hospital, Washington, D. C. He has been there for some time and it may be a moment yet before he is released. He in defense of hearing from his many friends. Write in care of Ward 59. played it a great I'll enjoy hear- ea. "I Used To in the other side out, and how! TH 75c Woman .Vocals 75c dLeave .Vocals New York City Columbia ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 TheL LAYTON AND JOHNSON MARVELOUS IN PARIS New York, March 16.—Ulippings received from France by the N. A. A. C. P. record an overwhelming success achieved at the Empire, one of the leading music halls in Paris, by two Colored singers. Layton and Johnstone, Jacques Patin, writing in the First Year of the leading Paris dailies, in Part. "The singers Layton and Johnstone are admirable artists, and it is a joy to hear them. A triumphal success was achieved by these greatly talented artists." Gustav Frejville, the critic of Comodia, says that Layton and Johnstone made all English rush to the empire. "The first evening, he continued the public save them as will reception certain call after curtain call, ovations, effusions shouted from the audience to the stage. Layton and Johnstone are highly sympathetic artists, who show a touching curniness and perfect good grace in satisfying the desires of a public carried away by its pleasures." Louis Leon-Martin, writing in Paris-Midi, declared he vowed to Layton and Johnstone to be the most deliciously persuasive moments he had ever spent in a music hall. He concludes his enthusiastic review by calling them "great artists." DIXIE SIX REVUE Bebe Allen's big are, "Dixie Sik." is meeting with unusual success over the past year. She will be the art are Regina Jamge, John Satchel, Harold Draper, Milred Carr and the rest of the cast. This week will find them at the Palais Royal theater, Philadelphia, Pa. MAIL RADIO Allen, Baxter Anderson, James Allen, Henrietta Alen, Gopp Abelman, Joseph Blakwell, Marion Blake, Billion Blake, Billion Brown, W. M. Brown, Gopher Brown, Clever Brown, Thornton Burton, Chase Brower, Wm. Brown, Wm. Boykin, Artur Blakwell, Ester Burton, Ethel Burton, Marte Brown, Marte Bates, Ice Brienne, Nyester Brown, Marte Cotten, Ullysze Collins, Herrell Callaway, James Clark, Kane Kinnear, Carter Carter and Clark Churchill, John Coturn, Mac Dennisham, A. F. Dennisham, I. F. Dustin, Henry Bed Dallar, Vernon Dartz, Grace Dean, Edward Dean, Edward Hempert and Smith Tukes, Willie Hickerson, Claude Hickerson, Claude Mary E. Tranw, Bass, William Lawson, Leo Durns, Vernan Dunne, Kiley Bernison, Johnnie Franklin, Mitchell Gauco, Elizabeth Gibson, Elizabeth Gibson, Larry Gray, L. Gottlieb, Jetta Gottlieb, Lime Lee Harley, Irwin Holmes, Sonnie Holmes, Sonnie Jackson, W. A. Johnson, Alberta James, Irwin Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Tripp Johnson, Butter THE B JIM JACKSON KANSAS CITY BLUES In two pits Vocalion Record no. 1144 EVERYBODY in Kansas City knows Jim Jackson, who is a star at the major three winters, not only his favorite song for location. If you can come in two parts, Go down to supernatural Vocalion guest, special for you. Two to be burying in before it's half finished. Look Girl to meet this record sunday. A NEW MOR John Henry - Warner Cottonwood Blues - Warner Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express Rock Island Blues - Warner Everybody Blues - Warner Land You Love and the Wren the Carolina Sound - Warner Vocalion Vocalion MAIL O Send No Money 1408 SOUTH STREET TIMELY TOPICS (Continued from Page 6) we would feel able to entertain were wife of the Paris slums. We are not much the same manner to influence people. Boston, white critic, writing in the "Porgy," though richly romantic in that he would like to be, but he "Porgy" shows people as they are the world over, he would have been in, Chicago and in Philadelphia, of cat-fish row, but there are a reflect the life of some of the more personal reactions that we would feel or entertain were we looking at a portrayal of the apache life of the Paris slums. We are not biologically unique. We react in pretty much the same manner to influence and environment as any other race of people. William H. Houghton, white critics, writing in the New York Herald-Tribune, says in part: "Forgy", though richly romantic in dramatic action, shows the Negro not as he would like to be, but as he really is." Now If Mr. Houghton had said that "Forgy" shows people as they really are in the catfish row tenements the world over, he would have been correct. There are people reflect the life of Chicago and in Philadelphia where some of our people reflect the life of catfish district, but there are also places in these cities where our people reflect the life of some of the most aristocratic and cultured white districts. . . . . . ninues; "It leaves out no small details, its credible ignorance and his abysmal also with the dignity of human pain, its talent for emotional expression and its courage, superstition and irresponsibility, where the white people are abysmal of our much advertised goodness. Mr. Hrouthgons says: "But the fact of inferiority is too keen to permit it. What he indefinitely prefers to my handsome girls in the Miller area of them, that they might almost pass on their talent, their celtic will have to travel far from the Negro race permits of all of any other race of people. That like to be is common to all people. The opinion is a great show. The work is as in "Porry," Paul Robeson as "Owaya as "Sporting Life," Georgette "Peter" is superb. Whipper Whipper for the Miller area by the thousands. Owler themselves more whole-hearted than did the little dancer who assigned to an important role with world, edited by Irvin C. Miller and writers, it is edited by the most interesting information to anyone interested people. He wrote a short history of the the have suffered a lapse of memory, most Race tragedian, and mentions J. Lubler Hill's show in 1910. Up the history again with Irvin C. Miller, he wrote a short history of show every year until 1923. The city from New York to New Orleans mentioned the Billy King shows. Owe the World is something like man character of the most outstanding. The Four Harmony Kings order and program from Ivan Brown, the theater, Hamburg, Germany, their their "Viking Song" and "Charmat" They were greeted to see that no one had visited or sent flowers. They will have her burial. It is true, will have her known and popular Empire Music meetings to their many friends. Order a copy of "Mellow Musicals" is increasing daily. Order from L.A. Apr. 32, New York city. Price $1.25. Mr. Houghton continues: "It leaves out no small detail of his irresponsibility, his squalor, his credulous ignorance and his absurdly good nature, while clothing him also with the dignity of human passion and suffering and absolutely his. All of which is very true of some of us, but not of all of us, race can deny its ignorant, superstitious and irresponsible. There are sections of this country where the white people are absurdly lazy without the neutralizing ingredient of our much advertised good nature. Continuing his story, Mr. Houghton says: "But the Negro is not tough-minded. His feeling of inferiority is too keen to permit him any pleasures of a straight portrait. What he indefinitely prefers to feast his eyes upon the white people. He indefinitely prefers to play lesly chorus, so nearly white many of them, that they might almost pass away among his people. In them he pictures his race as he would like to be." Mr. Houghton nor any other crite will have to travel far in his observations. We are not the permit of as many views and angles as does that of any other race of people. We like to see ourselves as we would like to be is common to all people. "Porgy," in our opinion is a great show. The work of Evelyn Ellis as "Bess," Frank Wilson as "Little," William Wesley as "Jake," Frank Perveyane as "Sporting Life," Georgette Wesley as "Hayes" and Hayes Pryor as "Peter" is superb. Leigh Whipper wrote himself in the play as the "Undertaker and Crabbman." They are scillating bits that the eye and hold the attention like a lighthouse flare. We like "Porgy" but Lulu Belle because, in our opinion, the portrait is true to life. Ida Forsyne, the perennial, just came to pay us a visit. Ida is yet one of our foremost exponents of the Russian dance. If there is a decline in her our most recent exponent to be noticed in her work nor in her conduct outside the theater, in Europe. In Italy she was a prime favorite all over the continent. Here the vivacious devotees of her numbers her friends and admirers by the thousands. Out of the great number who have worked for Whitney and Tutt none have performed their duty. Ida's most important role is more whole-heartedly to the successful promotion of the show that did not occur while employed by us. Miss Forsyne has been assigned to an important role with "Porgy." The Theatrical World, edited by Irvin C. Miller and Floyd Nelson Jr., is just from the printers. It is not only attractively gotten up, but it is chock full of valuable information to anyone interested in any way with the theater and its people. Leigh Whipner, who wrote a short history of the theater and its actors for the World, must have suffered a lion's share with Irvin Aldridge, the greatest tragedian, and mentioned those in the theatrical endeavor to J. Lubrie Hill's show in 1910. He then skipped several years and picks up the history again with Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway" and puts out our first Smarter Set show in 1910 and produced a new show every year. He shows played first-class classes in every city from New York to New Orleans. I also filled notice where he mentioned the Billy King shows. Collecting data and names for a book like the World is something like making out a program, in the manner of the most outstanding actor in the caste is unintentionally omitted. Just received a letter and program from Ivan Browning, the manager of this famous quartet of singers and gentlemen. They are featured on the this album and the theater Hamburg, Germany. He says the Germans like good music and the Wilhelm and Charmine by Coleridge-Taylor are going great. They were grieved so sent flowers to be in the New York News that said no one had visited or sent flowers to be in the grave of little Florence Mil丝 since her burial. They fear that such neglect, if the story is true, will hurt the memorial fund. They go from the well-known and popular Empire Music Hall in Paris. The boys send Easter greetings to their many friends. Don't neglect to order a copy of "Mellow Musings." The popularity of this book of poems is increasing daily. Order from L. Baryard Whitney, 608 St. Nicholas Ave., Ap. 32, New York city. Price $1.50 the copy. ALBANY, GA., HAS NEW THEATER Albany, Ga.—The Strand, Albany's exclusive theater, throw open its doors last week with an elaborate program of movies, speeches and music. The theater is a handsome $50,000 structure, built by Brumlow & Freyloch, of Dalton, Ga., well-known theater builders, from plans drawn by Lockwood & Poundstone, architects, Atlanta, Ga. Harry Hirschensohn, is the owner of the theater. This theater is 50x125, modern in every respect. It has steam heat, modern sprinkler system, seating capacity of 532 orchestral, and 70 balcony. It has a stage prosecnium of 30 feet, eight individual dressing rooms and one large chorus dressing room. Music was furnished by an automatic electrola with a volume control ranging from a whisper to a full orchestra volume. The decorations are beautiful and the seating arrangements most convenient. Manager Hirschensohn states that contracts have been made with well- BIGGES SON'S AS 'KANU JIM e. S. play 'KANSAS CITY' JIM JACKSON & SINGING MUSIC Entertain were we looking at a por- sums. We are not biologically unique inner to influence and environment as writing in the New York Herald gh richly romantic in dramatic action, to be, but as he really is." Now if Mr. is people as they really are in the cat- would have been correct. There are in Philadelphia where some of our x, but there are also places in these of some of the most aristocratic and known houses handling educational comedies, F. B. O. Tiffany Stahl, Arthur C. Bromberg and Fox attractions, as well as other well-known attractions. A contract has been made for Booking association for high school which will be shown here from time to time. Manager Hirschenson states that the contract will be shown here, and that under his contract, any vaudeville attraction that does not come up to the standards of the performance, without cost. DEATH RUMOR Word comes to this office, not officially, of the death of Jazzbo Williams, not the one on the "bancing Dandy" show. He was found dead last week in the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C., and was playing with the Lions. Lee Long show at the time. His body was shipped to his home in Birmingham, Ala. T HITS S CITY JACKSON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMON'S PEN Washington, D. C.—Dear Pat Dawer My pal, unforeseen things will happen, and as far as I can learn Jimmie Smith has lost his old Butter Beans. I have his right from the speaking piece of the Hon. Joe Katz, who is at the present time advance man with this Mamie Smith. I will see Joe, and I wish him much success in his new adventure. I will say he has in Butter Beans and Susie a combination that will not him a neat seat, Joe, and our great little showman, Jimmie Cooper, has lost a fortune. As I understand it, Katz is to sell the show through the South, and like a baby I love Butter Beans and Susie. I love Butter Beans and Susie. So it will be mighty fine for you, Katz. Always remember that business is business, and Butter Beans and Susie are business, so let's have results with profit. Now that that, Mr. Katz wants me to mention he will not be connected with the Mamie Smith company with his handling Butter Beans. I just finished talking to our old friend, "Billboard" Jackson, who is now coming here in Washington, D. for his job as a musician in his department seems to love him—and why not? Mr. Jackson is a real man and a man for and with his people. He is a man who loves everyone of his race. When Billboard let our J. A. Jackson out, it lost the most valuable man on its staff. But you can't keep a good job. You can't keep a good job. But you was B. Barre, who in 1784, in a speech in convention said: "It is only the dead who do not come back" or in other words. "It n'y a que les moris ont de jouer." Billboard, you didn't only come back, but you came back strong. Mr. Jackson is looking fine—the picture of health. I a visit to S. H. Dudley's office here in Washington and found he is in vacation in gin Florida, but will be in soon as he has a string of friends ready to start at Bowle. Good luck he! We lay off a week in New York to brush up the show for the Keith time, on which we open April 2 at Perth, Australia, and eight weeks contract for the Keith people. There will be some new people added to the show for the time being. Robert is a learner in his first St. Louis, Mo. Miss L. E. Burger also leaves Monday for her home in Chicago to visit her people. We will meet her again and we will welcome them back when they return. I give you both credit, girls. It is always nice to know that you are welcome back on the job you leave. A good policy is to have them back when you return. I will be very glad to see Mother Cristie next week when I get in New York. Those of you who don't know that Cristie missed a night might know that Cristie "seen" Eleven "cleved last week." I have been invited out to Miss Mamie Smith's new home in Jamaica, L. A. I spend the week-end on our lay-out I am going? Well, I guess yes! The company was given a nice time last night (Wednesday, March 25) at the Brunswick company and that and that—that's that, Miss Smith is having a two-car garage built on her new home, so at last I have found a place where I can work on it. I am on a freeby. We are doing big business here this week and the managers are all smiles. If our Race they ever hops off across the Atlantic to a town to tempt it with lunch. Of course, if we didn't make it—we'd be gone where the chilly winds don't blow. But the company—nothing ventured, nothing gained. Have been watching Colonel Lindbergh flying over Washington this week. It seems that Lindbergh is the one that "guts congress up in the air," so "cracks" will bet me something some of these days, if no more than six months. Oh well, I was arrested on the spot. That's gone far enough, so I will tune off and hit the hay. Best wishes to everybody. Your陪. Amon Davis. Fess Willingham the jazz wizard, is about ready to deceive for the Brunswick company. Fess has some hot tunes to record. STAGE THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) man will bring his to 1203 Euclid Ave Acolian Singers The Acadian Singers of Chicago were heard in concert last Sunday, March 15, at St. Mary's, M. E. W. They were also the feature of the evening. They made a wonderful impression with the packed house and the program was well selected. NOTES Howard Washington's musical school and booking office are quite busy now getting ready for the summer season. They send three units en route. Mail to 194 S. 20th St. Columbus, B. F. Woodruff, 3125 Leclercade Ave. St. Louis, wants to hear from Em. Matthew, who is with Wen Talbert's revue. He is a saxophone player. Charles "Chuck" Montgomery, music formerly with Wilson's is with Tufts with Cutter's Snappy Six orchestra, working out of Savannah, Ga. George Morris will direct the band that will perform the Lucky Hoyt minstrel show. Mail to 1035 W. Union St, Jacksonville, Fla. William Benton Overstreet writes that he is doing well en route with the Jazz Club, a number, "A Jazz Holiday" is going over nicely. Mall will reach the jazz king this week at the Lincoln theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Gliding on to Paris, writes a rebuke letter to this writer for not mentioning in a recent article the fact that Reuben Reeves, now the cornet jazz king of Amerien, and his band, the cacao, was discovered in his little orchestra in "London." I apologize to my good friend Gloyer. He and his wife, Nettle Compton, have been married for 50 years and have met with success. They like the seasons over there, but in his letter Gloyer says they are beginning to crave "De Climate Amerien." This is their host of friends. Mall to the American Express, Paris, France. Marie Lucas is still spanking the ivories at the Lincoln theater, Louise Compton Smith, pianist, says the coming season will find him doing his on a plant show. Mall will find him at the Mets, N.Y.C. The Musket on Donnell receive mail at their permanent address, 2415 Hampshire, Quincy, Ill. Hugh Swift and his orchestra are at the exclusive Southampton hotel at the exclusive Southampton hotel. Lawrence Harrison and his band will replace Elgar and his orchestra at the Chicago Savoy ballroom this week. Clarence Black and his gang are big favorites in Chicago at the Savoy ballroom. The Royal Symphony orchestra is the talk of Chicago. The sixteen musicians compose the only orchestra of the Race playing strictly symphonic music in the pit, eliminating jazz features entirely, just like the jazz theatre symphony orchestra. Clarence Jones has allowed his orchestra to he cut to four pieces at the end of the season, leaders should stop and think how long it takes to build a reputation and defend the fruits of their labor by refusing to promote prizes who believe dune recently changed management after the death of O. C. Hammond, who believed in hiring musicians. Clarence Black and his band are in Chicago in the district theater and maintained it until his death. Ed Wyer has contract the orchestra at the States theater. Clarence Black's combination is the talk of the South side. Word comes from Australia that Sonny Clay and his band have been deported. They went across the Pacific about a month ago. Walter Johnson, pianist, of Boston, Mass., is directing Curtis Monoy's Lincoln theater orchestra, Los Angeles, Cal. Walter writes that he likes the burg. DAY! JIM KISSONS JANJAS CITY LUES! NOTES Lectric Chair Blues by Blind Lemon Jefferson SALTY TEARS—wet tears—big, round tears—all kinds of tears and heart throbs, and you should put yourself in his place to feel just as blue. 'Lectric chair is the next place he's gonna sit down in, and he ain't tired either, so he don't wanta sit down. Don't fail to hear Blind Lemon Jefferson, helped out by his snappy guitar, sing and play "Lectric Chair Blues" on Paramount Record No. 12608. At your dealer's, or send coupon today! 12608—'Lectric Chair Blues and See That My Grave is Kept Clean, Blind Lemon Jefferson and His Guitar. 12014—Mama's Man Blues and Troublesome Mind Blues, Bert Mays; Piano Accompaniment. 12008—No Job Blues and Back Growing Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12587—Shake 'em Up and Jingles (For Dancing) — Clarence Williams and His Orchestra. 12597—Wabash Bag and You Gonna Quit Me Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12593—Sunshine Special and Lonesome House Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. 12509—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elzadie Robinson; Piano Accompaniment by Will Eraill. Inspiring Sacred Numbers 12601—Judgment Day In The Morning and Red Cross The Disciple of Christ, Sermons with Singing by Moses Mason. 12509—I Have Anchored My Soul and King Jesus, Stand By Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay the man 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Joseph McLane, head waiter at the Royal Poincaré hotel, Palm Beach, Fla., and known from coast to coast, ended another successful season this fall. He will be managing for the way he managed this great position, a position which is no easy thing to handle. Well liked by all and a prominent citizen of Jacksonville, Want a first and second tenor and baritone or bass for vaudeville quartet. Must be good singers. If you want to be a choir rehearsalist in New York May 20. Pay your own way, as it is a 50-50 proposition. Billy Jones, general delivery, Jacksonville, Fla. One must be able to dance. Euston East and partner, Mr. Howell, have secured a break, as they are under the management of Dave Sibosky, New York booking agent. He has secured an average of 12 work days. Sibosky Euston is a funny man and clever. A. G. Allen's minstrels, now touring through Virginia, recently out of the country, will be performing, Billy English, principal comedian and producer; Clemon, the great novelty artist; Bruce King of the Wire, William Cosey, Bob Green, Billy Scotty, James Walker and M. A. Cuddle. Lee Morsley's new song, "Gilded Impression" is a beautiful impression this winter in Palm Beach Fla. Billy Jones is plugging the song and introducing the song in introducing the song. Clarence Dotson is playing at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles. Marion and Dade are at the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. DRUMS OF LOVE Hollywood, Cal.-D. W. Griffith is personally writing the melodic theme for "The Drums of Love," which he wrote in 1952. He is generally known that Griffith wrote the musical theme of "Broken Blossoms," which was one of his greatest pictures. One song from this latter picture achieved considerable popular halft under the picture title. Griffith considers "The Drums of Love" his best love story in nearly 20 active years of film producing. Mary Phibb, Lionel Harryrone, Don Bardo and Tully Marsch are features. LINCOLN'S MINSTRELS J. B. Norton writes that things are running along smoothily for J. C. Lincoln, an innumerable minister, now more and more diverse, natives are crazy all along the line over the show and band this season. Those doing principal parts are Walt Disney, Helen Petit, Henrietta Wright, Gene Tolliver, Ela Mao Dixon, Sonny Gay, String-beans Wright and Walter Smith, and the band is under the leadership of Edward Howard. The show is staged by H. S. Palmer and is managed by H. S. Palmer. HARRY NAY WRITES Harry Nay, one of the famous Nay stars, gave his advice to Minstrels, saying all its well in the land of the living. This week finds them doing well at the Empress Ball, where the minstrel show are Coleman and Nay. Rastus Brown, Ed Anderson, Daddy White, Mabel Farroid and Andy Baldwin, the good "luck" to the show goin'. Buber Haynes wants his shipped to the Booker Washington theater, St Louis, on week of the 24. He will be in the show gallery. Doorkey Singleton is taking his for the time being with the Miller and Marshall show, Union, S. C. Ernest Satterfield says the mail man can find him at 4243 Calumet Avenue, S. C. Jules McGarry is still taking mail at 1223 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Kevin Fridkens that all is well and he is taking his at 42 W. 163th St. New York. Happy Kidneth the movie will take his for the being at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Annie M. Dennis wants hers radiated to Gen. Del, Weldon, N. C. He will be in the show gallery at 352 Washington St. Newark, N. J. Geo. W. Vinson says the mail man can page him at 1031 Lefflingwell Ave. St. Louis, N. C. The night bandmaster on Spark's circus, says the man can page him at Gen. Del, Macon, Ga. Walker and Walker will take theirs at 423 A. Holcomb St. East Point, Olive White is still with the Seals-Mitchell gang and will take hers at $350. Jennita Talmadge wants her冉 reused to 1110 Charlotte St, Tampa, Fla. The gang can page Rockie Johnson at 977 W. Broad St, Savannah, Ga. Alice Ramsey is with the Clara Company and can be reacquired this week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ks. Ma Rainey and her gang are doing the same week at the Dream theater, Columbus, Ga. Clifford Pettiford can be reached now on this week in Fannettville, N.C. Bubber Mack and his Whirlwind Girls can be paged this week at the Biflou theater, Nashville, Tennessee. You can dance de luxe, can be paged at 2025 Ellsworth St. Philadelphia, Pa. They made quite an impression last month when they appeared in Miller and the show at the Standard theater, Philly. Mall will reach the Miller and Slayer show this week at the $1 theater. Milred Jones wants hers sent to 912 Walnut St. Louisville, Ky. Willie Tooswet is doing his on the Whitman Sisters show. Mall this week at the $1 theater. Ethel Pace can be paged at 923 W. Eighth St. Cincy, Ohio. Geo. Williams wants his sent to 2025 Walnut St. Neesaw. Jules Wheeler with the Green River Minstrels and can be reached this week at P. O. Box 427, Keystone, W. Va. Dunn says things are roy with herself and that the mailman can find her at the Cooper hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Anna Mae Childs wants hers raised. W. E. Capitol Ave, Springfield, WI. Ethel Dudley and her show made a fine impression last week at the Grand theater, Chicago. Dinah Scott is the chief comic in Al Bailou. He was at 1942 Central Ave. Los Angeles. Calif. A. J. Allen's Minstrel show is hitting on all six, so says Kid Talley, who will take his in care of the W. G.W. Austin still can be paged at 379 S. 11th St. Newark, N. J. Slim informs us of the recent death of his sister. She died March 20 in Savan- --- OR TWO nah, Ga. Slim left to attend the funeral. Ruby Brown says the mailman can puge her at 1522 Lyda Ave., Apt. 7, Kansas City, Mo. Dishman Clark says the mailman is still bringing his to 413 E. 43d St., Wellington, Kans. C. A. Holloway says he will take his for the time being at Macon, Ga. in care of Spark's circus. Leon long can he reached at Gen- eral. He says, "Howdy, show world!" Okla. He says, "Howdy, show world!" Snowball, the piano king, and little Alma Knight are with McGhee's Elite Steppers. Mail to McGhee, Ark. Margaret Dobblins wants to hear at one from Echelle Armstead. Mail to 36 Echelle Armstead. Walter Rector and his "Flashes of 1923" are hitting them strong all along the line. Mail in care of the W. G. W. Billy Mitchell of 7-11 fame is now wishing Jimmy Cooper's rescue, playing at the 101st Street theater. The show is of the black and white nature and 1 going great, says Billy. Eddn May Roberts joined the "Kurin to Go" show last week in the 101st Street theater. He will receive mail the week of the 24 at the Palace theater, Memphis. Teach. Archie Majors will open on the 101st Branch shows April 15 at Marland, Ohio. On May 15 in Kansas City, Mo. week of the 22d. Mail in care of the W. G. W. Johnleh J. Stephen and Susie are doing the thesis this week with the "Ringing Bros." at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Roland Canada, the song and dance man, will be with Lowery's gang the coming season on the Ringling Bros. Mail to 60 Centre St. Newark, N.J. Elsie Lee Carter is spending a few months at the home of her aunt in New York, where his family will find her at 355 Thomas Ave. Brown and Singleton are doing well playing dates through the state of New York. Lasses Williams wants his forwarded to 217 Market St., Chester, Pa. Colin Costello is taking his for the time being at 441 E. 42d St., Chicago, Ill. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS OPEN The Florida Blossom minstrel show opened its season March 15 in Maucon, Ga. says Willie Eldridge, who wrote the show and staged it. He wished the dance numbers. Willie says the show this season outclasses any one of them in the past and that things look merry for a wonderful audience. He wants to hear from Franklin Goins, Baby and Tiny Pace. Write to Goldsboro, N. C. April 2. ATTENTION SHOW FOLKS IT WON'T BE LONG NOW THE CEDAR THEATER 76TH AND CEDAR AVE. Cleveland, Ohio Will Open April 9. 1928 All acts, tabs and road shows, send in your open time. I will treasure you. - Your Friend, ORIGINAL BOB DAVIS, Manag- er; Ed Streets, Stage Manager Blues DEFENDER A.C. COPS 'SMALL TROPHY' --- SPORTS DEFE HARRIS GOES TO GERMANY ABOUT JUNE 2 Joe Jahelka Takes Big Boy to Europe Cecil ("Seal") Harris, giant heavyweight, will leave New York June 2 on the steamship Rotterdam for Europe, where he is matched with Hans Böckler in a fight plon of Germany, for a bout in July. Harris is being taken to Europe by Joe Jahleka, international boxing promoter, who has booked three matches on the continent, heavies on the continent, Jahleka selected Harris from a long list of American heavyweights because of the great record in his brief career as a heavyweight. He has shaded the best efforts of the called challengers of the present day. Harris has scored a string of knockouts every bit as impressive as those credited to Jack Dempsey when the two fighters met in a way to a shot at the heavyweight title. Harris in his last two bouts showed the boxing fans of America that he belongs right at the top of heap of contenders for Tunney's crown. He fought Bill Tate at the Coliseum in Chicago at the top of one of Jim Kelly's dives, a draw against the engiest and most careful heavyweight in the world. Seal fought Big Boy Peterson in Michigan in the bout that was the most affair and newspapers were even divided as to the winner. Peterson is one of the ranking heavyweight contenders, but he was not the only one. Eight round and the bell saved Big Boy from being counted out. Harris and Peterson on the floor again in the bout that was the most miles ahead of the sensational Peterson. Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the discovery of Harris. He turned Seal over to Barney Al of Chicago, veteran manager of boxers, and Abel has been directing the affairs of the championship. Johnson has compared Harris to the greatest fighters of the past. Jack thinks Harris is destined to be an amateur. "I am confident that Seal Harris is the next heavyweight champion of the world," said Johnson yesterday. "He is a combination of Peter Jack- "Harris can box and he can hit" continued Jack. "He is big enough for one of them and isAggressives with the heart of a lion. You can say for me that the man who will eventually kick Gene Tunney is Seal Harris of Chicago." Mixed Bouts H Card; Race Loy Mixed Bouts Prove Drawing Card; Race Loyal at All Times By HARRY LEVETTE Los Angeles Cal. April 3—To know a race you have to be a member of that race. Hence to think as a Negro, you have to be a Negro in this statement, a story published in a local daily following the Godfrey-Uzendun scrap at Wrigley field on April 3. American. Lack of information is obvious in certain statements made in the article which was written as a response to the segregation in the August elections. Citing several imaginary incidents to support the fact that race friction is unengaged by boats between black and white, this statement in effect: "Negroes are against boxing, for in resultant ill feeling between the races they are in conflict with the sport." This statement, meant to fault the baguette of a race riot, with a veiled threat as to its outcome, would not be indorsed by a single thinking individual back through the history of such instances of regretted trouble between the two races and not one instance will be found in which it began from a lack of confidence in the hoofmism around by some one who desired to stir up trouble. As to remarks, etc., made at Wrigley field in 1915, the crowd was poorly all through the crowd listening to comments, conversing with his own people, watching everything, weighing everything. There were few if any black and white; no irritable crowding over the Golffrey win; no menacing grumbles at the Paulino win; only the rivalry of choice and support of oneself; no evidence in all artistic contests. The writer admits and deplores the fact that as a relic of tendencies not yet weeded out in our hance's course of progress, that our people do not sufficiently value, respect and conduce in Negro-owned institutions as they should. This will gradually change the course of our life. Negro out of harmful complexes. But a Negro who will not bank in his own bank will rush to see his people play sport because he feels a great pride in their honors gained by prowess in sports. He may pass his own store to buy at the store of an alton, but he will not buy a boxing bout. Negro, versus "Whositou" in a boxing bout, he is ready to root for, support Huff Runs Afoul of Ill. Boxing Commish Because tummy Huff boxed as an amateur at jack Johnson's weekly amateur shows, he was a proud athlete, with a athletic commission, which granted Huff a boxer's license as a professional last summer. Despite the fact that Huff openly violated the rules, his manager was happy with the boxing boxed without Ison's knowledge. PART 1-PAGE 8 --- --- --- DIXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS BASEBALL has the center of interest in Dixie now, with team running a close second. Nearly every conference team has cast its hat into the fray and is especially true of the Atlanta teams. In the early games being played among the Atlanta teams, Atlanta university remains undefended. During the past week Mourhouse defeated Clark, 3 to 2, only to receive a terrible beating Saturday at the hands of Atlanta university. Clark university flashed a reversal of form and defeated Morris Brown, 5 to 4, in a closely played contest. Cornell, serving as combination pitcher and outfielder, second on the team, received the delivery of Red Bradley. Atlanta university has a corking good team and seems destined to reign supreme among the teams here in Atlanta at least. A goodly number of contests are billed for the next few games, a noxious corner of the conference. ALABAMA and Tuskegee entered the fray a week ago. Tuskegee making her bow with a defeat of the Mites Memorial teams in the latter's first actual conference engagement since its entrance. Tuskegee had a fairly good team a year ago and practiced the championship. The champion Alabama Hornets pounced upon a nonconference member and proceeded to flash plenty of energy concerning the Tennessee teams and presume that they are awaiting the arrival of more favorable weather before acclimating into the race. The competition for championship promises to be a very interesting affair. The pitchers are gradually getting into condition and batters are also becoming sharper. DAYTONA-COOKMAN is scheduled to arrive in Atlanta within the next few days to do battle with Morehouse and probably one or two other teams from the Florida east coast usually boast a good team and should make the Atlanta teams extend themselves to win. Two years ago when Clark had her champion team the same team as the Florida team in a brace of games. The sting of these defenses was the only mar on an otherwise spotless record and we presume the teams here will fight Natrism and the Nazi regime and we anticipate that the invaders will have over the teams is that of condition. The hot Florida sun has been shining brightly since February and these boys are in fine trim without any scars. We have the same weather that the big leaguers so eagerly seek in the spring. and bet on John Doe for no other reason than he is kindred. Discarding scattered instances of discrimination, there is more fairness and good fellowship shown in the night game than in any other walk of life where the races mingle and compete. Mixed bouts help to bring the races into closer understanding. Blacks cheer loudly for a white, not over the mid-day of the good battle; whiles freely unplanned a black winner who wins fairly and decisively. Negroes are 100 per cent American citizens. They do not want to be known as Abyssinians, Riffians, and South Sen Islanders or Indians, and one billion as such arouses little interest from them. The better thinking class feel that they have nothing to be ashamed of. The word "Negro" is usually associated with the now race of American Negroes, stunch, true, faithful, patriotic. These facts are borne out by writers such as Miller, DuBois, Pickens, Gordon, Schuyler, and others by Charles Barnett, director of the associated Negro Press, and by such noted sports authorities as Alvin Moses, "Fay," Genie Butler, William G. Num and others who have their fingers on the pulse of the public. We are in favor of boxing. Mixed bouts help the game. Jimmie Law in Hospital Prairie View, Tex. March 21.—Jimmy Law, coach of the Prairie View Panthers, is in the hospital here as a patient he suffered when the car he was driving was sidesteped by another passing motorist near Faleigh on the road. The coach with two of his baseball players was returning from Austin where the Panthers had played a game against the dragon. The car which Law was driving was hurled over a 10 or 15-foot enchantment and his left arm was broken about the elbow, according to the physicians attending him. The other two occupants of the car, B. T. Harris, William Hunt, were slightly injured. N. Carolina College Slips A. and T. 3-1 Pill Durham, N. C., March 23.—In a pitchers' battle between Faust, speedy swirler for A. and T. and Vincent, N. C. college emerged victor over the Greensboro collegians in a fast game, 3 to 1. R. H. E. A. and T.....000 000 010—1 52 N. C. Col.....000 200 01°—3 83 Batteries—Faust and Nelson; Vincent and Thompson. --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY BOXERS TAKE 5 FIRSTS IN JOLIET BOUTS Rivals Club Show Won by Chicagoans BY FRANK A. YOUNG Moose Hall, Juliet, IL. March 25. The Defender A. C. walked off with five first places in the finals of the A. U. tournament here tonight and with three second places on the and two fourth places, the boys representing the world's great est Molybdenum rified off the bronze shield given to the club winning the money prize donated by the vendor Len Small. Saim Romano (white) of the Molybdenum A. U. tournament here tonight and will go on with three places, on third and two fourth places, the boss representing the West Weekly carried off the bronze shield given to the club with most points and donated by Governor Len Small. (Whose office is Defender A. C. defeated Ted Papadieu of Chicago in the 112-round, although it took four rounds of flats in Ted's face, to turn the trick. Sam received a gold elixir water. Ted got the gold medal which went to second place winners. Julius Jones of Kidnife Health club decorated John of Jolies in four rounds for third place. In the 115-pound class, Garnett Hawkins surprised the followers of the tournament by walloping K. O. Garnett in the 115-pound class, received the gold watch and gave the Defender A. C. two firsts for the evening. Louie Gutherie, of the Defender A. C., got third place in this tournament. Louie Fauled, Louie Fauled, Louie received a silver medal. Eugene Burnett, 125-pounder, representing the Defender A. C., sprung another surprise when he sent Rutger Burnett to the club of this city, down in the first round. Turk went to the canvas four times and just as the bell sounded the referee stopped the light and the ball fell. Turk had completely outclassed Turk. For third place in the 125-pound class, Harry Samole of the Roosevelt club, not being allowed to go on because of a bad thumb. Rudolph Turk of the Moose club won the 125-pound class from Harry Samole in three. James Coleman curra walked off with third place behind. In the 147-pound class, Robert Skriner of Joliet defeated Mickey Roy of the Defender A. C. for first white. Tommy Murphy of the Moose club knocked out Harold Steinberg of the Defender A. C. in the first round for third place. Both are white. Harry Krakow (white) the fighting boy from Maxwell St. another Defender and won in the 180-pound class from Jesus Granda of Joliet. The Joliet white boy had Krakow on the run in the first round and the Chicago boy Eddie Plique, coach of the Defender squad poured some good advice into his cars and in round two Harry went out and got to Granda's midsection man down in round three and won, much to the surprise of the ringside fans. Third place honors went to Irving Lance of Joliet over Frank Menozzi of Wilmington, IL. Ed Wills of the Defender A. C. acquired a technical knockout in the second round over Robert Creek of Joliet when the Chicago South side batted a voley of left and rights to the white boy's head. Three times did Robert visit the canvas in the two rounds, and just before the bell in the third the Jobeir hand. He put up a game digit but was outclassed. Wills possessed too much ring experience. Third place went to James Keyes of the sixth boys' club of Chicago default. Alfred Kielel (white) beat Jimmy Floyd of the Defender A. C. in each of the three rounds in the heavyweight class. Alfred never let Jimmy minime. Although the fought back, Floyd was unable to withstand the vicious body blows which Alfred got in to his bread basket. Kielel is only 15 years old but showed more class than Jimmy. He weighed who are basking in the sunlight as professionals around Chicago. With a good instructor he should be heard from in the next couple of years until manager shoves him to the front before he is properly tutored. Joe Rosten of Jollet took third place by default. Eddie Plique and Harry Schuman held the fighters from the Windy City default. In Tuesday night's matches the feature houts were Mickey Hoy's win over Jake Leavitt in the 160-pound class; Harry Krawkow's win over George Zemmis of Jolie in three in the 160-pound class; Ed Willis knockout of James Keyes in the 160-pound class; and Jimmy Floyd's win over Joe Houston in the heavyweight class. The opening night, which was Monday, brought out a fine steel shot by James Nichols in four rounds, Ted Papenhue got the verdict over Julius Jones in three. Both houts were in the 112-pound class. Gustlie knocked out William Precati in round two of the 115-pound class. Garnett Haworth wore from Joe Murphard. Eugene Hoy was from Harry Krawkow in the 125-pound class and in the 135-pound class William Huff (white) of the Defender A. C. Gwon from Charence Perone in the 135-pound class the crowd tonight he not shopping up, but was THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Who carried off five gold watch boring tournament of the Finals. There were eight divisions. The De- had no entry in finals for the 135-pen WIN JOLIET ed off five gold watches for first places in ment of the Rivals Juju of Joliet, Ill. W ight divisions, the Defender A. G lost two finals for the 135-pound class. Reading fro THE BOXING GROUP Who carried off five gold watches for first places in the first annual boxing tournament of the Rivals club of Joliet, Ill., Wednesday night. There were eight divisions, the Defender A. C. lost two first places and had no entry in finals for the 135-class class. Reading from left to right, Birmingham Loses;24th Swings Bats Columbus, Ga., April 1-The 24th Infantry downed the Black Barons in the fourth game of the series. So I in the pretiest pitchers' battle seen this early in the season. The Barons allowed only one hit until the eighth, when two hits and his interference with a thrown ball from the outfield let in the tying and winning runs. The Barons scattered. Only once did the Barons get two hits in one inning, the third, in which they scored their only run. R.H.E. Barons .....001 000 001 -2 24th Inf. .....000 000 02-3 Batteries -- Page and Williams Vance and Hampton. Sam Hoston, Former Phila. Giants Mgr., Dead New York, April 5—Samuel R. B. Roston of 151 W. 142d St. died suddenly of an acute heart attack. Furious, he was shot in the evening at 8 o'clock at Grunville O. Paris understanding establishment, 151 W. 131st St. Mr. Hoston was 49 years of age, a member of the old lantilla Wheelen and an active member of the Clubman's Beneficial league. He leaves a widow, Mrs Jessie A. Hoston, sister, Mrs Julia Holland, and Fannie, a grandmother, Fannie and Mrs. Gladys P. Boss. He was well known in the sport world and will be remembered as manager of the Gladys Glimts Club and his sudden death was a shock to his many friends. Wendell Phillips Is Beaten by Lane, 14-6 The Wendell Phillips baseball team lost a practice game to Lane Tech. The champions. Monday afternoon when the team lacked of control. The game was halted in the fifth frame. kept home, it was learned later, by the team. The game lacked of control. The game was halted in the fifth frame. kept home, it was learned later, by the team. The game lacked of control. The game was halted in the fifth frame. the club is made up of some of Joliet's most prominent sportsmen. The golf club assigned the tournament, which was sanctioned by the A. A. U. Harry Berz was at the ringside each night. He is one of officials of the A. A. U. organization. The referees were Emmett McGuire and Charlie Rosen. Both hand-armed. The St. Louis Slocum, Arch Jeffrey, James McKeon and Coach John Carroll of the national Catholic high school basketball team. John McFuret was announcer. Charlie Swegart was timekeeper. Dr. Lloyd L. Andrews acted as club physician. Follows the show the Elfclub club follows the officials at the clubhouse, where a luncheon was served. --- WIN JOLIET RIVALS B DEFENDER A. C. es for first places in the first annual club of Jalieh III. Wednesday, night. ender A. C. lost two first places and and class. Reading from left to right. Bruce Flowers With Mande WIN JOLIET RIVALS BOXING TOURNAMENT Bruce Flowers Seeks Bout With Mandell or McLarnin New York, April 3. "Maybe I'm wrong, but I think I've earned the right to a bout with Sammy Mandell, the champion, or at least with Jimmy McKernan, Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, said his recent victory over Billy Petroleum, X. D. "Express" in their 10-round final before $223 people who paid $2,004 to the show at Madison Square Garden. "I appreciate the fact that the color line has been drawn in many cases and the same one but true in my own life," he said. "I rather conclusively that I at least deserve the recognition, and the bout, regardless of my color." Flowers continued, trying to pin a blame on myself, on himself, done nothing to bring discredit to the sport, or to my race, and sincerely hope I am given a break." At the outcure, and said, "I felt that I had the bout pretty well in hand Morris Brown When Clark Morris Brown Loses, 5 to 4, When Clark U Stages Rally Ted Anderson Made Captain of Lincoln Chester, Pa. April 4—Couch Harrison is clated over the showing of the 1964 film candidates after six days of practice. In regular third sacker, has been elected captain of the nine. A southern trip to the University of Georgia games played: Hampton at Humphrey Gnoll on Richmond, Virginia Normal at Petersburg, Mary Potter at Oxford, N.C. State at Durham at Maleake and A. and T. at Greensboro. --- --- kneeling: Harry Krakow, Ed Wills, Romano, Harry Steinberg, Eugene Burnett and Mickey Roy. Standing: Frank Young, sports editor; Edward Plicque, coach; Harry Schuman, second; Garnett Hawkins and St. Elmo Simmons, coach. — December 2016. going into he last two rounds. I was pretty tired in those rounds, and more than likely dropped them to Flowers. However, I figured that my margin in the other rounds was big enough to carry the fight for me. The bout was fast, exceptionally so, and entirely up to expectations. In Flowers' favor, however, it must be said that though he might only have sprinted in the final minute of each round, thereby getting the name of being a "clock-watcher," he certainly did a good deal of work with his hands while he stepped along. As contenders for Mandell's crown, either will more than likely do, though each would have to eliminate Jimmy McLaugh, an interested spectator, to get the bout. If Petroleum gave Mandell a tough time of it recently, Flowers could more than likely win from the titcheulder, unless Mandell is a good inighter, a style of boxing that causes Flowers much concern. Loses, 5 to 4, U Stages Rally 2 Race 44 Miles to Dead Heat in Pyle Marathon Glen Rio, N. M., April 2—Ollie Wannitten, New York Finn, and Ed Gardiner of Seattle, raced to a collision with both stretch of the C. C. Pyle "bunion" tween Tucumcari and Glen Rio. They covered the 44.1 mile distance in 6:08:15. Gardiner's elapsed time for the 14:10:16 was Los Angeles was 21:10:17; while Wannitten's was 22:03:47. Arne Suuminen, Detroit, leader in race with an elapsed time of 15:10:16, negotiating the distance in 6:21:25. King Hurls Atlanta to Morehouse Victory Atlanta, March 31 - Atlanta university, playing in championship style and being led by the hard hitters, led by the Mets. Morehouse Tigers this afternoon on A. U.'s campus by the score of 13 to 1. King, A. U.'s pitching ace, hurled a wonderful game, allowing four seated hits. The hitting of Jones, Clay and Graham featured for A. U. For Morehouse Hawkins stars. R. H. E. Morehouse .100 001 010 - 3 4 180 200 11* - 13 17 Battles .180 200 11* - 13 17 Jackson and Jones King and Maier. SPORTS Tigers Open Season With the Tellings BY WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, April 1.—The Cleveland Barkin Tigers will stop out to the Luna stadium this Easter Sunday and show their wares before the local fans against the Tellings Ice Cream club, members of the Ohio-Penn league, in the first baseball game of the season. Manager Frank Duncan has lined up a strong club for the current season and if we get any kind of a break from the regular season, he should give all league club a battle for the 1923 flag. The hurling staff of the Tigers has been called in to help both house and will be topping the hide around Luna stadium the greater part of this week in preparation for the opening. Leyton Steven and Easy Moore are stated to take the mound Sunday, but it is believed that all of the players will be on the exhibition, for Duncan plans to look over his entire club before the regular schedule gets under way on April 25. Barnes is the first string catcher to be in the best of condition. 24th Infantry Wins From Black Barons Fort Benning, Ga., March 31.—The Birmingham, Black Barons were invited to the third biennial nine, who seemed to be in midseason form here today. § to 3, much to the delight of the followers of the soldier boys. The army had jumped off in the lead in the third when they got three runs off Poindexter's delivery and two errors by Owens and one by Three hits produced two runs in the fourth and Farnell's triple, an out and an error added one more for the Barons in the sixth. R. H. E. Barons . . . 000 201 000 - 3 8 24th Infin. . . . 000 201 000 - 8 4 Towers - Poindexter, Willis and Palms. Williams; Stokes and Hampton. Celtics' Shooters Bag Renaissance, 35 to 28 New York, April 1—Twenty-five hundred basketball hung fans watched the original Celtics defen t the current Renaissance team. Do you do so with free throws w for the white inds, as the Hartem es outscored them in making baskets. Renaissance (28) N. F. L. Baskets (35) Rickie F. F. Dionnet F. L. Baskets Shawn F. F. L. Dionnet F. L. Baskets Mayer F. F. L. Holman G. Jonkke F. F. Holman G. Simon F. Hinter-Hankey Renishance (28) Rickis f. ... c. Saunders c. ... c. Saunders f. ... c. Jenkins g. ... g Jenkins g. ... g --- SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 MORGAN WINS AGAIN FROM LINCOLN FIVE Stage Fast Finish to Cop, 25 to 17 --- Chester, Pa. March 28—With the score tied at 17 all with 1 minute and 45 seconds to play, the Morsan Beara led by Lanky Jones, called a time out and then went back in to play and staged one of the most brilliant finishes ever witnessed in a college basketball game. With so short a time to go the play was to get a basket and then freeze the ball. With this in mind the time was called to find out which play would most surely work. Jones put all he had into the jump-off, Clark was in the air as the ball was tapped. He relayed it without catching it to Spencer, who was tearing in to the basket. The two points were made in less time than it takes to tell it. The play had worked so fast that Lincoln became rattled and at the next jump all rushed away from their basket in order to stop Morgan from freezing. The tap went from Jones to Clark, who pivoted and dropped in a beautiful one hand overhead shot. Two baskets and not over five seconds had passed. On the next tap the ball was carried into the back court, there to be the whole Lincoln team came passes the break is up and Brown, the free guard at that time, sneaked down and fell under the basket to add two more of this went on with unicycle speed. On the following tap Lanky went to freeze, again she rushed the court to opposite guard went down. This time it was Jones, the freshman who made good in Chicago against Wilberforce, and brought the final score to 25. Lincoln still resting at 17. This ends the college schedule with 12 out of 14 games won. **Morgan (24)** G, F, P **Lincoln (17)** G, F, P **Black f.** G, F, P **White f.** G, F, P **Lincoln f.** G, F, P **Sponge f.** G, F, P **Sponge f.** G, F, P **Brown g.** G, Hanning g. G Columbus Wants to Play Cleveland Oaks Columbus, Ohio. March 31. The Columbus Cavaliers have reorganized for the coming season and boost of a strong club. Columbus, Ohio. March 31. Line-up will consist of Lang, Smart, Henton, E. Wade, Matthews and Lovett of Columbus; Patterson of Greensboro, N. C.; Petree of Winston-Salem, N. C.; Tayler of Fulger and Fuller of the Buffalo Guild. The management is now seeking games with Cleveland Oaks, Dayton Marcos, Huntington Quick Steps, Toledo Four Hundred club and all other clubs desiring a first class attention. Charles Curtis, 477 Wetmore St. Rogers, Larry Brown Belong to Memphis Rogers, Larry Brown Belong to Memphis Gary, Ind., March 31—Judge Hueston, president of the National Negro league, went on record as definitely accepting Memphis' claim to the services of Larry Brown, catcher, and Lorenzo Walker, players are due back salary, they claim, from R. C. Lewis. It is thought that the president will order the present stockholders to pay and take that sum from Lewis earnings. An effort by the league to get Rogers by the American Giants has been rumored, but no notification of the deal has been received here. Austin, Tex. March 30—Prairie View State college of Prairie View, Tex. played baseball from Sam Huston today by scores of 13 to 5 and 19 to 9. Sam Huston's team with only five players who were playing together for the first time, showed promise of a great team in the near future. Sam Huston's college last year, and playing under protest with Prairie View, was the bright light of the two games. In the run, a triple, a double and a single. Second Game Prairie View ..011 010 160°—19 15 11 Sam Muston ..000 043 020—9 11 10 Batteries — Bates and Rutledge: Crawford, Carper, Griffin and Robinson, Davenport. health and Business? What is you want to know your Lucky when your luck will change? Let us tell you everything. Learn the truth about yourself, your sweethearts, friendlessness, just mail us your birth date and we will send you this Complete Life Reading, and also our life Martie Hooa of Lock, that ever raining hidden secrets make way to wealth how to win to policy how to keep your loved one. Lucky secrets buried treasures, drama, ruses are secrets, and thousands of other secrets to success. Wealth and Happiness. GOOD LUCK Numbers. Lucky Days and CHARM FREE with every order I'm your Look who write today When the Look Book Life Handing and Look I'm you are you peatman anly 1.5 and peatman. If not delighted your money returned So shak the jink.Let anwate all your questions by reading order bew. J. G. STEVENS CO., 4736 Irving Park Blvd. Dart. RF 9701. Chicago. Ill. BASEBALL SEASON OPENS SUNDAY --- SPORTS SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 AM. GIANTS PLAY DUFFY FLORAL NINE Gardner in Outfield; Russ to Catch With the balmy spring breezes blowing and folks getting that lazy spring fever in them, Sam Crawford, considered one of the best trainers in the business, whipped the American Giants baseball team into shape for their coming game on Easter Sunday against the Duffy Florals. The team, who has two years in succession piloted the American Giants to the league championship and twice to victories over lions over his men and assured the Defender reporter that the "Giants would again cop." Jim Brown, ever watcher, who will win this year, was so anxious to show how much form he had at the bat that the sports editor came near having his glasses shaved out of him. But the defender he was "trying to hit over third." Jim's intentions were good, but his execution bad, but as long as we were in foul territory we couldn't While Jim was explaining what was what, Jelly Gardner, who returns to the Giants this year, returns to the fence and over the fence and the pill sailed through the windshield of a Chrysler, but the driver didn't stop. The players came to the conclusion that the car must have bene "swipped on or borrowed" the vehicle or have been back looking for damages. Pythias Russ blew into town from Kentucky and was on the receiving end of Harney and Miller. The team was a lot steader than he was a couple or three years back and his whip to first is a humdinger. The outfield at present looks like Sweart, Davis and Gardner, all three of whom were in contract that Memphis holds, Larry Brown and Rogers are still the property of Memphis. Memphis is without a catcher and needs Larry, but a deal is expected. The Rodgers will be traded to the Red Sox for Jackson, who is needed in Memphis at short. (1) Charlie Williams will be back at second. Word was received from him on Friday, and he will be day, Marshier will still play third. DeWitt may get a tryout at first. He shows well in practice and hits left handed. Kansas City tried him but last year, but turned him owe to Gutterson's Giants for more seasoning. Willie Foster is in school in Mississippi and will report about April 15. Alabama and a couple of his rise hurt, but he has written that he will join the team before the league season opens. Bryan uncertain whether he will play ball this summer. He is about to go to work for the postoffice and does not feel that he can get off. Currie is still a holdout. The practice seemed full of pet and does not feel that the Giants are primed for the opener. The Floris will present a formidable line-up, and although Letty Sullivan is not with the club this season, theregation that will be tough for the 1927 and 1928 champions to beat. The box office will open Saturday afternoon. Sunday the gates will swing open at 4 o'clock. The game will start at 4 o'clock. Neither team would announce its battery, but it is most likely that Miller or Harney will start the fray for the 25th St. crowd. Slaughter Bros. Drop Game in Last Seconds By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, March 31.—Slaughter Brothers' Undertakers, champions of the Muny league in class C, dropped a heartbreaking game to the Forest City Plumbers by a 17 to 15 count in the final game of the class C city- wide basketball tournament at the St. Clair bath house. This game was nip and tuck from the first whistle to the final game, and the score stood 15th at regulation time. With only 19 seconds to go an inter- cepted pass by Austin of the Plumbers proved fatal. He dashed under the mesh and sank the win- ning marker unmolested and the game was over. The Slaughters have the finest rec- ord of any team in our group, for- they have won 30 out of 34 starts and accomplished what has seemed the impossible by winning the class C title in the May League. This is the first time in the history of basketball team of our club has captured a title. Slaughters (15) Plumbers (17) Carson f. G. P. F. J. Jinner f. G. P. F. Sledge f. C. J. Jinner f. J. Jinner c. J. J. Jinner c. Fleck g. J. J. Jlangman f. J. J. Jlangman f. J. James F. J. J. Greenstein g. 0 Monee F. J. J. Green-Clark f. J. J. Hopkinsville in 7 to 1 Win From All Stars Hopkinsville, Ky., April 1—The Hopkinsville Athletics defeated the All Stars by a score of 7 to 1. The feature team defeated the holding the Athletics. The Athletics play West Kentucky All Stars on April 7 and 8. R. H. E. All Stars ..... 000 001 000 ..... 8.10 Athletics ..... 000 002 022 ..... 7.10 Batteries—Knox and Cunningham Kelly, Herrol and Bakers. ATLUCK'S SCHOOL First row, sitting: L. C. Alexander, guard; L. Hayes, forward; L. Gibbs, guard (captain); A. Crim, forward, and C. Valentine, center. Second row, standing: W. B. Lewis, principal; R. Ward, guard; J. Nelson, center; F. Williams, center, and W. Hayes, guard. Third row, standing: J. Q. Clark, coach; H. Hudson, forward; F. Woods, guard; C. Ward, guard; J. Hurd, forward, and J. N. Waters, trainer. Livingstone to Meet Smith Nine April 9 Livingstone to Meet Smith Nine April 9 Charlotte, N. C. *O* on Easter Monday Livingstone college meets the Johnson C. S. Smith university in the annual Easter Monday classic of the entire South. This game has been regularly played for the last 20 or 22 years and the count in games for the entire series is just over 100. In the first game the crowd gets bigger and bigger. Last year at Wearn field where the game is played every year, the crowd was conservatively estimated at 10,000. Three years ago a pitcher batted livingstone and Hayes of the Livingstone and Hayes of Sawyer. So far they have each won a classic. Hayes took the 1927 fraces, 2 to 1. This won in 1926, 8 to 3, while Yokley year both are determined to settle the question of superiority for all the time to come. Both twirlers are at the peak of condition, having won several games each this season. Hayes and Yokley are both exponent of the speed ball, but Yokley has the edge in his deceptive change While Conch R. E. Clement (Northwestern) is setting his Livingston charges through rigid paces in preparation for the tour of Smith is letting his boys in on his bag of tricks that he is noted for. Both teams have beaten N. C. college or Durham and Ablon academy of N. C., by practically the same scores. Reservations for seats have come in from as far as New York, Richmond, Nashville, Atlanta, and other universities in various sections of the country. Rally in 8th Beats Birmingham, 6 to 5 Fort Benning, Ga., March 29.—The Black Barons dropped the first exhibition game of the training season to the 24th infantry, 6 to 5. Willis pitched the first five innings and allowed the 24th two hits and one run, while the Barons were scoring five runs on four hits and a pass. Ridley's failure to touch first base on the first man up in the eighth coupled with two hits filled the bases. King, the next man up for the 24th, hit to right field for two bases, scoring two men. Tramell hit a fluke over third base, scoring the tying run. The next man up hit to right for one base, scoring Tramell with the winning run. Jeffries and Satchel arrived in camp, making 18 players to date. The weather is ideal. R. H. E. Barons .....301 100 000—573 24th Inf. .....001 001 04°—653 Batteries — Willis, Streeter and Palms: Williams, Perkins, Vance and Hampton. Ban on Playing Clubs With Outlaw Players Gary, Ind., April 2.—The playing of league clubs against clubs that have players in their line-up who have been on the court, is often used, according to reliable information coming from those close to Judge Hueston, who believes the league can ill afford to take any course that would be frowned on by the league. Birmingham is using the Southern league park and Kansas City the American association park. St. Paul Batters Hop on Wrau for 26 Runs Lawrenceville, Va., March 21.—St Paul swamped the Thyne institute, which had been Wray for 11 runs in the eighth inning. Williams and Jones were batting stars for St. Paul, while Wallace was making Thyne batters look weak. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY SOUTHERN ILLINOIS CHAMPS ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL OF CARBONDALLE Alexander, guard; L. Hayes, forward; L. Gibbs, Second row, standing; W. B. Lewis, principal; W. Hayes, guard. Third row, standing; J. Q. ward, guard; J. Hurd, forward, and J. N. Waters. THE SCHEDULE ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL OF CARBONDALE Kansas City at Moomphis, April 28 (29) 30 May 1, five games. Kansas City at Moomphis, April 28 (29) 30 May 1, five games. Birmingham at St. Louis, April 29 (29) 30 May 1, five games. Chicago, open. Cubana, open. Kansas City at St. Louis, May 5 (6), 7, 8 Birmingham at Chicago, May 6 (7), 8, 9 Five games. Birmingham at Chicago, May 5 (6), 7, 8 Five games. Cubana at Moomphis, May 5 (6), 7, 8, five five games. Cleveland at Kansas City, May 12 (13) 14, 15, five games. Detroit at Chicago, May 12 (13), 14, 15 Cubana at St. Louis, May 12 (13), 14, 15 Birmingham at Moomphis, May 11 (12), 13 four games. Birmingham at Birmingham, May 14, 15, 16 17, five games. Detroit at Kansas City, May 19 (20), 21 five games. Detroit at Chicago, May 19 (20), 21, 22 five games. Cleveland at Moomphis, May 19, 19 (20) four games. Birmingham at Birmingham, May 21, 22, 23 five games. Kansas City at Chicago, May 28, (27), 28, 29 (30), five games. Detroit at Memphis, May 25, 26, (27), four games. Detroit at Birmingham, May 25, 28 (30), four games. Kansas City at Cleveland, May 26, (27), 28, 29 (30), five games. Cubans, open. St. Louis at Detroit, June 2, (3), 4, 5 games. Cubans at Kansas City, June 2, (3), 4, 5 games. Cubans at Memphis, June 1, 2 (3), four games. Cubans at Birmingham, June 4, 8, 6, 7 games. Cleveland, open. Chicago at Kansas City, June 9, (10), 11, 12 five games. Cubans at Cleveland, June 9, (10), 11, 12 five games. Cubans at St. Louis, June 9, (10), 11, 12 games. Memphis at Detroit, June 9, (10), 11, 12 five games. Birmingham at Detroit, June 16, (17), 18 five games. Cleveland, June 15, (17), 13, 15 five games. St. Louis at Chicago, June 16, (17), 15, 16 Kansas City, open. Birmingham at Chicago, June 22 (28), 25, 28 game, five games. Birmingham at Chicago, June 22, (28), 25, 28 game, five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, June 23, (24), 25, 26, five games. S. Owen, Kansas City, June 32, (24), 25 game, five games. Detroit, open. Memphis, open. Birmingham at Kansas City, June 30, July (1), 2 game, five games. Cubans at Detroit, June 30, July (1), 2, 3 game, five games. Cleveland at Chicago, June 30, July (1), 2, 3, 4 game, five games. Louis, June 30, July (1), 2, 4, 5 game, five games. Morehouse in 3 to 2 Victory Over Clark Atlanta, Ga., March 28—Morehouse won from the College baseball team here today, 3 to 2, in a pitcher's battle between Jackson, a recruit, and Cornellus, the Clark pitching ace. Clark scored in the third when Cornellus drive to left field went through a hole in the center for a home run. Morehouse evened the count in the fourth when Hawkins laid down a perfect bunt, Forbes was safe on an error. On a wild pitch Hawkins scored. On the seventh Idlet doubled, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on Smith's single. Clark counted the tick in the third. Wadley beat out a hit to Hawkins, stole second, went to third on Joe McMahon and scored on DuPreez rap to right. Morehouse scored the winning run in her half of the eighth. H. Mosely was safe at first when the third strike was trapped by the catcher. Joe Mosely singled to center. Jackey Mosely hit to Wadley, who threw to first. H. Mosely scoring on the play. R. H. E. Clark ..... 001 000 110 R. Morehouse ..... 000 100 119 --- 3 5 Batteries — Cornelius and Onal; Jackson and Jones. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EASON HIPS Libbs, guard (captain): A. Crim, for- nincipal: R. Ward, guard: J. Nelson, J. Q. Clark, coach: H. Hudson, for- tors, trainer. Morgan's Wins Show Championship Claim Baltimore, Md., April 2—The following is Morgan college's reason for again claiming the collegiate championship. This is the third straight year. Before the title has not been contested. We are willing to let any set of newspaper men, coaches or uninterested followers of the game compare this record with that of any school that has any claim to the title, providing they have seen both teams play, and abide by their decision. Morgan 20, Howard 31, at Howard; Morgan 20, Howard 37, at Baltimore; Morgan 37, Howard 19, at Orange X. J.; Morgan 52, Bluefield 20, at Baltimore; Morgan 31, Bluefield 22, at Bluefield; Morgan 26, West Virginia institute 8, at Baltimore; Morgan 26, West Virginia institute 15, at Institute; Morgan 8, Virginia seminary 20, at Seminary; Morgan 43, Virginia seminary 30, at Baltimore; Morgan 26, Wilberforce 25, in Chicago; Morgan 26, Lincoln 20, in Baltimore; Morgan 25, Lincoln 17, inchester. Club games: Morgan 30, Baltimore Elks 31; Morgan 47, Baltimore Elks 17; Morgan 31, Baltimore Elks, 21; Morgan 34, Washington Elks, 28; Morgan 32, Quebec City Elks 10; Morgan 23, Athenians 10. Nature is kind, and since the Eskimo use cabboks, to many she gives the wife a six-month night to get it out of hubby's pocket.—Freeno Republican. Wilbur Cohen Condition Wilbur Cohen Is Shot; Condition Now Serious New York, March 31.—While Willem Bohen, 55, 116 W. 117 St., near Lenox Ave., and his friend, Al Brown, both prize fighters, were walking down Lenox Ave. near W. 132d St. about o'clock last night three shots rang out and Cohen dropped to the sidewalk. He was rushed to the Harlem hospital with a bullet wound in the back, and was said to be in a serious condition. A passerby, Charles Burk, 30, 611 W. 117 St., who was struck in the left hand by one of the bullets, was able to return home after treatment by the physician who responded to the ambulance call. Policeman Jager of the W. 135th St. station rushed to the scene a few moments after the shooting and found Cohen lying on the sidewalk with Brown bending over him. Several persons had seen the man fall, but had fled to safety and no one was able to tell where the assailant had fled after he turned off on W. 132d St. Cohen, who was still conscious, told the policeman that the night before he had engaged in a quarrel with a police patroller, but he was too much daunted to recognize such a man as the one who had fired the shots. Policeman Mally of the W. 123d Station was attracted by a William Peary patroller, a thorough search of the neighborhood, but without results. Both Cohen and Brown are bantamweight pugilists. Brown having won a bout at Madison Square Garden only last week. George Godfrey Will Meet Hansen in May New York, April 3—George Godfrey, thought by many to be the leading contender for Gene Tunney's crown as heavyweight champion, will face Johnny Weissbock in heavyweight, in this city in May, Humbert, Fucazy announced today, 一 N OP GEORGE DIXON WINS IN FIRST ROUND BY K. O. Burns Hears Birdies Sing Merrily Portland, March 28—George Dixon, the Colored cyclone, became a sensation a minute and a second before nighttime cremation. A terrific right to the chin sent Oakland Johnny Burns to sleep in the first round of a scheduled 10-race tournament and turned the arent into a roaring and raving mortal of light funs. The Colored boy met his seasoned enement in the center of the ring. The Colored clown Burns to the face and he stepped away. Dixon followed, throwing both hands at Johnny's head. The Colored clown corner with Dixon crowding Burns and Johnny poking that famous left hand to George's face, and danced on Burns' law and he staggered to the ropes, but caught himself quickly. Dixon was upon the Oakland boxer with his teeth cleaned and sued upon his face. He flicked his fingers and they danced to the center of the ring and Dixon leaped in with his left and missed a terrific right hand marker which forced Burns to the ropes. Dixon followed Burns like a wounded animal seeking the kill. They tore into each other like a championship, Dixon crashing his right into the wall, forcing both hands to Dixon's face. Crash—like a streak of lightning from a clear sky—landed on Oakland Johnny's clin and he collapsed, his right arm snapped off stiffened, he turned over on his back and shivered several times as Referee Grumman's hand slowly went up and down until the fatal 10 had been reached and then Burns was carried out of the crowd. The crowd was up—the place was a mad house. The fans jumped into the ring. They carted Burno off amid roaring cheers that shook the air and made it impossible to relate in words took place. Dixon was in the short end of the wise money when the bell rang. The smart veteran, Burns, was the ruling favorite. He knew how to fight the crowd, but the bike out of danger, but Dixon fought a different fight. He crowded. He slew. He fought with both hands and threw them at the target and the crowd, but they were seconds after the bell and 10 seconds later the fight was history. It was a whirlwind battle—not a dull tick of the Ingersoll. It was such a fight that caused the workhorses to pay off at the undertakers. The crowd en masse shouted as a football cheering section—"Bring on Joe Anderson—so get Anderson, Mr. Love—battle with Portland," the crowd wore by Mickey Walker, the middleweight champion, to stop, look and listen before they sign on the dotted line of his position. The statistic sensation, Quinton Collins, better known as George Dixon, the spindle-legged youth who has fought his way through the prelim ranks to the top of his profession and a championship in the dim horizon. Is Shot; in Now Serious North Carolina Net Association Announces Dates Raleigh, N. C. April 2—The executive committee of the North Carolina Tennis association has agreed on the following places and dates and submitted them to the sanction committee of the American Tennis association, of which the state association is an affiliated member: North Carolina state closed tournament at Durham, June 13, 14, 15, the guests of Algonquin Tennis club; the southeastern open tournament, which is sectional and is open to entries from any club of the A. T. A., will be held this year on the courts of Kittrell college July 17, 18, 19 and 20. Dr. N. E. Jackson of Laurinburg, president of the association, appointed Dr. George G. Evans of Raleigh chairman of the state rating committee, while Dr. W. C. Furledge of Smithfield heads the tournament committee to assist John W. Holmes. Interest was revived in the competition of the McCauley cup. The city, briefly stated the purpose of the handsome trophy and was asked to keep the competition within the state. The officers and members in the city were Jackson, N. E. Jackson, Laurinburg; Vice President Messie B. Bessie A. J. Whitted; Durham; Secretary Arthur P. Chippey, Raleigh; Secretary John W. Holmes, McCauley, Raleigh; Treasurer E. R. Merrick; Durham; John W. Holmes, Raleigh; I. H. Smith, New Bern; Dr. Shepard, Durham; Prof. E. J. Johnson, Laurinburg; Mrs. A. P. Rivera, Winston-Salem; W. D. Hill, Durham; Amelia Hinlin, Mrs. A. E. McCauley, Raleigh; E. C. Hill, Winston-Salem. Those absent were Miss Hattie T. Russell Charlotte; Dr. C. L. McCauley and Rev J. W Heritage, Fayetteville; --- THE DEMON DEMON DJAHAMA The 155-pound sensation from St. Paul, Minn., a protege of Mike Gibbons, who blew into town with a record of 10 knockouts in 14 starts. He has placed himself under the Douglas, the popular South side man. The Demon is anxious to meet any middleweight in the country. Douglas is dickering with Promoter MacFartland to match the Demon with Haakon Hansen or Jack Malone or two weightless Djahama has fought six times boys as DeL Fontaine and One-Step Watson. He is working out daily at Jack Johnson's gym. Saint Monica Lands Second in C. O. Fs. Hoffbauer for the second consecutive year won the championship and the Chas. H. Wober杯. They were forced to their limit in defeating St. Elizabeth, 15 to 3. It was a very hard fought game from start to finish and at no time did either team lead by more than four points. St. Elizabeth held the lead most of the time and for a while it looked like the champions were going to lose their first game. Cronin's all around playing was the feature of the game. Western Reserve lost a very hard fought game to St. Monien by a score of 20 to 17. This game also decided the championship of their section, as no time did either team have more than four points lead. Western Reserve's inability to make free throws count lost the game for them. St. Monien (20) West Reserve (17) Great f. 0 0 1 Heward f. 1 0 0 Lionf. 0 0 1 Leward f. 1 0 0 Lionf. 0 0 1 Leward f. 1 0 0 Johnson f. 0 1 2 Naitaf f. 1 0 0 Fortg. 0 1 2 DePillico f. 0 1 0 St. Gabriel defeated Englewood for third place in an overtime period. At 12 to 11, the team scored 4 all and at end of regulation time, 12 to 11. In the overtime period St. Gabriel scored 4 all and at end of regulation time, 12 to 11. Weder was the star of this game. Final score was 21 to 12. Society to See N. C. C. Play Lincoln April 9 Durham. N. C. April 4—Elaborate plans are being made by North Carolina to recruit sorority folks and other baseball fans for making the Lincoln-N. C. C. game or lister Monday an occasion to be celebrated. Lincoln alumni, at the call of Dr. Show, president of Mary Potter school at Oxford, and president of the North Carolina college of Lincoln alumni, with gather fraternity parts of the state to witness the fray. The game will be played on the college, which hopes to celebrate its re-entrance into the C. I. A. by winning. 24th Infantry Again Nips Birmingham, 5-4 Fort Benning, Ga. March 30—Just what the 24th infantry has on the Birmingham Black Barons some folks would like to know, for the soldier team came up with a race and beat the team quite club today this time being 5 to 4. The hono club hit Birdrine, Salmon and Palage hard and the fast work of the Baron仁 held down the score. In the last of the four hits, Palage put across the winning run. R.H.E. Barons . . . 200 000 200—4 8 4 24th Inf. . . . 002 020 150—14 0 Battleship—Birmingham Palage and Palms; Leonard and Hampton. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY WINS 2 Southern Rouge, Ga. March 31—Southern university won both ends of a two-game series from Leland college, winning the first game Monroe, a score of 7 to 4 and today by 10:50. SPORTS NDAY Part Owner ears; Outlook ys Bill Hueston Finley Wilson Part Owner of Detroit Stars; Outlook Is Great, Says Bill Hueston dent of the league, an acknowledged leader and strategist and warm supporter of President Hueston and his policies, announces that Birmingham, last year's runner-up for the pennant, is the winner of the pennant for 1928, and is supported with many new footballs. Thirty-five men are in the training camp and a great team is to be picked. St. Louis, under the leadership of Kirkwood, is the winner of the training in St. Louis, with the veteran Jim Taylor in command. St. Louis had one of the best teams in the league and was strengthened, having obtained Wills, one of the greatest pitchers in the game, and other valuable men. These, together with stars like Russell and Derek Johnson, that a league race worth while is at stake. August Molina, owner of the Western Cuban Star Sports, writes that his star, one of the world's greatest stars, irradiates his rapidly recovering his health and will again be in the game. This, together with the fact that Mr. Molina will prove players proven ability, informs the team that wherever this team appears a real game of baseball is to be played. All in all the greatest season of baseball is being played by the National league is at hand. The league is solvent, the owners and players are all loyal and happy, and while in the working out of a great game this is being played, please the public, owners and players folly, yet I know that I have done my best. I hope that a generous public will liberally support the clubs. If this is done then we shall have a great season. Hilldale Ball Club Takes Southern Trip Philadelphia, March 31—Ed Boden's Hilldale club will take an extensive training trip. Buck Ewing's All Stars of Schenectady, N. Y., will take a trip to Charleston, B. N. to Charleston, B. N. to Buck Mackey, Warfield, Cockrell, Winters, Red Ryan and others are in Hilldale's line-up. Buck Ewing, Warmack, Jimmy Shields, David Brennan, and strong players are with Schenectady. On Easter Monday morning in Richmond, Va., Hilldale will tussle with Ewing's All Stars. At 4 p.m. on April 13, in Richmond, Va., News, Va. Their schedule calls for games in Richmond, Va., April 12, 13, 14; in Durham, N. C., April 15; in Greenbush, N. C., April 15; in Houston-Schem, N. C., April 20; in Richmond, Va., April 24, and 25. Larry Gains Defeats Big Peterson in Ten Buffalo, N. Y., April 2 - Big-Boy Peterson of Mississippi and Minnesota pumps here tonight by Larry Gains, heavyweight champion of Canada. out pair of Dixies ever saw looking models 45 Have you seen the new Spring models Dixie is showing at this time? It would be hard to equal them at even higher prices. Hit the trail to Dixie and enjoy real shoe beauty and value. Made inurown factories and sold Direct To You-that's the reason of Dixies Big Value. THE LITTLE SHOP OF BIG VALUES xie SHOE STORES CO. Dixie SHOE STORES CO. 334 SO. STATE ST. (OPEN EVENINGS) BY JUDGE WM. C. HUESTON Gary, Ind., April 3.—The baseball season for the year 1925 begins April 28 under the best circumstances since the national Nero联赛 has been in existence. The season with the same cities holding franchises as last year, but there are some new owners. Moe Johnson has been transferred to Moe L. Walker of Detroit, Mich., and Hon. J. Finley Wilson of Washington, D. C., as joint owners. Mr. Walker has been for 23 years in all of the United States state offices located in Detroit, Mich., since 1915. Finley Wilson is too well known to the entire country to require an introduction. These men are, in fact, the most thoughtful business men and have pledged themselves to give Detroit a great team and to support the league with all of the men they possess. With Finley the hat that Detroit is in the game to the finish. Memphis While R. S. Lewis is still interested in the Memphis Red Sox, several business men have become interested in the operation of the team and are enthusiastically devoting themselves to the task of making Memphis one of the best teams in the league and are now claiming that they are going to win the pennant for 1925. Cleveland A new organization under the leadership of M. C. Harkin and Sam Terrell has assumed control. They have two new points which have a very short distance of where the largest portion of its patronage lives, on three trunk street car lines, and on the main street, which are team composed of some of the best players in the country has been obtained. A great opening celebration has been held on Saturday, April 25, between Cleveland and Detroit. Prominent citizens of Cleveland, headed by M. Alderman of Cleveland, by the Mayor of Detroit, Leroy Bundy, Harry C. Smith and other prominent Cleveland citizens are heading a committee to make the first major basketball tournament of baseball. This opening game is made more interesting for the reason that the principal owner of the team, the grand exalted ruler of the Elks, who will be present with a great delegation from Wolverine lodge to support Detroit, and since Finley has ordered "function," a great time is expected. The Champs The other teams have the same owners. William Trimble of the Chicago American Giants, world's champion, David Marlacher, who with Willie Foster, Hurry, Powell, McDonald and Miller, constitute an almost imminent threat to the other owners, informs the world that the team which beats Chicago wins the pennant. William Kansas City, with "Buller" Regan, Duncan and others, under the ownership of J. L. Wilkerson, will as usual furnish fierce opposition to all. Birmingham, under the same ownership, but with that princely gentleman, R. T. Jackson, at the head as president of the team and vice president. When the big parade starts down the Fifth Avenue of America Easter Sunday morning, thousands of men will step along in their new snappy looking pair of Dixies. How about yourself? Have you sent the new Spels Dixie is showing at this would be hard to equal your life to Dixie and enjoy real shine and value. Made in ourrown tactics and sold Direct To You-that's the reason of Dixies Bie Value. THE LITTLE SHOP OF BIG VALUES THE LITTLE SHOP OF BIG VALUES --- PART 1—PAGE 9 Cubans 216 S. Halsted St. 6224 S. Halsted St. 1382 E. 63d St. 11411 S. Michigan Ave. --- PART 1-PAGE 10 HOWARD U TO DEDICATE NEW MEDICAL UNIT Noted Physicians Will Attend Ceremonies Washington, April 6—The new medical school building of Howard university will be formally opened with dedicatory exercises April 9 and 10, according to invitations issued by the board of trustees, inviting the faculties of the university, the alumni, officials of colleges and universities, superintendents of hospitals, and representatives of various medical, dental and pharmaceutical organizations to be present at the exercises. Dr. E. A. Ralloch, dean of the school of medicine and chairman of the program committee, states that the exercises will bring together one of the largest bodies of government, scientific and professional men ever gathered in connection with an exercise of similar character. The formal opening of the new building signalizes the realization of an objective which has been before the trustees and administrative officers of the university for a number of years. The new building provides $370,000 for a medical school building provided the sum of $120,000 is raised for the equipment of the building. The general education board supplied this latter sum. In addition, nearly $29,000 has been spent in modernizing the old medical school building for the departments of dentistry and pharmacy. The building is in height, with a total of 70,200 square feet of lecture room and laboratory space. The following names are among those who will participate in the two-day program which will be presided upon by the University president, of the university, Dr. Hubert Work, presentation of building on behalf of the government; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; Howard university; Dr. Michael D. Howard university; Dr. N. P. Colwell of the American Medical association; Dr. T. Spotus Burwell, National Medical association; Dr. William Pope, dean of medicine, University of Copenhagen; Dr. Kober, dean of medicine, Georgetown university; Dr. John J. Mulowney, president of Mecharry medical college; Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire; Senator L. L. Lewis of New Hampshire; Senator H. Lewis, University of Chicago; Dr. Elias P. Lvon, University of Minnesota; Dr. C. K. Stockard, Cornell university; Dr. C. H. Stockard, Cornell university; Dr. C. H. Garvin, Cleveland O.; Dr. Hugh S. Cummings, Cleveland O.; Dr. Louis D. Dufin, statistician, Metropolitan Life insurance company. Disbarred Lawyer Held on Lionor Ring Charge Oxford, Miss. April 6-On the suspicion of Tube Carothers, a disturbed lawyer, being the head of a Buior ridge, city and county officers raided his quarters and placed him under arrest here last Monday. Following a brief hearing on a short aliphah, Carothers was held in Slocum hall to hear the action of county and city courts. It is expected that the federal assens will take action against the defendant. About twenty years ago Carothers passed the bar examination after studying law during his spare time. He is a plumber by trade. The raid was by Special Officer Bob Black. Deputy Sheriff Ike Robinson and Marshal Bob Hawkins. The Coppie Chapel musicle, under the direction of Samuel MacAlpine, last Sunday was a most successful event. Miss Precia Mayo sang two numbers composed by Mr. MacAlpine. The following organizations combined to make the event unusual. St. Peter's Church rector; Christ Temple choir, G. Kendrick, director; Allen Temple choir, Miss Lillian hunt directress, and Allen Temple trio. Mme. Anita Patti Brown, nationally known artist, is on a tour of the South and East, and will be away until the middle of May. Among the cities to be covered are Philadelphia, Newark, Pittsburgh, Seraton, Williamsport, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Indianapolis. The Savannah Tribune said: "Singing before an audience that should have been many times its size. Anita Pitta Brown, celebrated soprano of the Savannah Baptist church, last night at the First African Baptist church. The artist was in excellent voice, and the numbers were all exceptionally well sung. It was her third visit here and those who were there this occasion were equally inducted with conditions as in the past. She was accompanied by Miss Elizie, whose playing added greatly to the charm of the evening. The church choir will render "The Resurrection" by Manney, Easter Sunday evening under the direction of Hugh Buchanan, soloist. The list of soloists will appear next week. Mary Walker Robinson, pianist, was presented in recital by Jesse F. Merriweather at the Michigan Ave. Community hall and in spite of the weather the auditorium was filled to overflowing. Mrs. Robinson is a musician of splendid preparation and through rare evidence of the William A. Robinson, tenor, and a pupil of Dr. Daniel Prothore, was presented in his initial recital by the metropolitan theater with Walter E. Gossett, who was the assisting artist. Miss Lowell Derrick gave wonderful support to the singer in her fine accompaniments. Dr. Prothore was present to hear the chorus with the success of his initial appearance. The audience was most appreciative of Mr. Robinson's program which was well chosen and most interesting. The chair of A. Mundey, director of the Choir of Gretel church and conductor of the great chorus which is to be heard in "The Messiah" in May, has been invited to join one of the artistic organs in the church to the splendid work that he has accomplished musically. The following choirs of the A. M. E. churches are co-operating with Prof. Mundy: Quinn Chapel, First A. M. E. of Gary, Ebenezer of Evanson, St. John, Wayman, Allen Temple, and Mt. During the past two weeks Prof. Mundy has received checks from Col. A. A. Sprague. Senator Deneen and many other letters with future financial responses to follow in interest of his presentation at the Auditorium theater during the general conference. ALTHOUGH the Indians far outnumbered the colony army of slaves and masters, the latter held the reedskins at bay for two days until avertures of peace were made. Both sides laid down arms. ADVERTISING AUTHORITY IS GUEST OF U. S. OFFICIALS Washington, D. C., April 6.—W. B. Ziff, head of Ziff & Co., an advertising agency and publisher's representative through whose several offices in Chicago, New York, Atlanta and Los Angeles, much of the advertising copy appearing in Race papers is obtained, spent a day recently with officials in the United States department of commerce. Dr. Frank M. Surface, assistant director of foreign and domestic commerce; Prof. Gorton James, chief of the domestic commerce division, and J. A. Jackson, assistant business specialist, conferred a whole afternoon with the one man who has maintained a closer business with markets and general business than any other in the United States. Mr. Ziff was much impressed with the small business section, the section through which the majority of the Race business interests will be represented concerns so place them, according to government classification. The astute advertising man was so impressed with the value of the forthcoming survey business by Business Business planned by Milton Holsey and subject to the...story supervision of the domestic commerce bureau that he tendered through the government part in the market survey field. Mr. Ziff is perhaps the outstanding one of more than a hundred business people throughout the county who has visited the small business section Mr. Holsey has visited last autumn to assume charge of the work of that section. Intolerable Conditions Surround U of Illinois Urban, Ill. April 7--This city and Champlain, seat of the University of Illinois, the largest state managed institution of higher learning in the country, attracts citizens and students of the Race discrimination and segregation methods. Students cannot attend a motion picture show, eat in any American restaurant, eat Chinese restaurant, or enjoy any of the privileges allowed white students. They are only allowed to study and attend classes. Visitors are not allowed to stay in the towns on account of these southern conditions. The citizens should use the equal rights laws of the state and clean up these undemocratic unwritten rules so that our youths might enjoy, unrestricted, their happiest ones. They cannot attain scholastic achievements if they are to be forever hampered by intolerant influences. The state itself should force these places practicing the youths attending its university which is supported by all the citizens. Henry Clay EASTER Styles FOR Thrifty Buyers MEN'S STYLE No. 1339 Henry Clay Patent Leather T-Strap, Out- Cut, Sandal, Styles Ornamentations, Military Felt. MEN'S STYLE No. 1334 A Strap, Our Mirail Butcher, Fancy Clothing Effects, and a Whole of a Value. New Stunning Styles for Women Peppy Models for Men Don't throw your good money away. Why pay high prices when you can get the utmost in style for only $4 at Henry Clay! This season decide to economize on your footwear. Don't pay exorbitant profits buy real value and the last word in style. DOLLARS SAVED ARE DOLLARS EARNED Buy at Henry Clay and Save! Our Factory-to-You policy means sensational savings for you. Take advantage of it! Henry Clay SHOE STORES CO. 4712 So. Ashland 848 Bolmont Ave. 3512 W. 26th St. 301 E. 47th St. 1958 Madison St. People We Can Get Along Without Autoists, who, underder the influence of intoxicants, make life hazardous for men, women and children pedestrians. Bill Framed to Stop Washington, D. C., April 6. — In the lower house of congress, a bill to prohibit the intermarriage of races in the District of Columbia was introduced this week by Representative Alard H. Gasque, Democrat of South Carolina. The bill was designed to identify with a measure which was introduced in the senate by United States Senator Cole Blease, Democrat, also of South Carolina. The Gasque bill would make it unlawful for any white man to marry with any "Woman of the Race, mulatto, or for any white woman to marry a Race man or mulatto," or vice versa. The performance of a matrimonial ceasefire clergyman of justice of the peace would make that individual guilty of a misdemeanor, according to the bill. Rosenwald Pledges Five Million Dollars to Jews A pledge of $5,900,000 towards dewish colonization work in Russia was made by Julius Rosenwald, noted philanthropist and receiver of a special Harmon award medal presented to him Sunday in Washington for his work in aiding better racial relationship, according to reports received Wednesday from New York. Mr. Rosenwald has given millions of dollars for Race education in the South. A millionaire oil man wants the government to play him back the money he spent while trying to steal an oil field. There's a bird who believes in Santa Claus—Marshall County (Munz) Barnett. BLACK MEN THE Indians, through terms of peace, were permitted to come into the settlers' stockade. Many concealed tomahawks under blankets, and once inside slew its defenders. Ten black men were killed. Can Get Randolph Expl of Strike V thout Styles THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Randolph Explains Effect of Strike Vote Campaign --- New York, N. Y., April 6—According to A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, a nation-wide organization, all porters will be issued to over 7,000 porters who are members of the union and also porters who are not members, said Randolph. Efforts will be made to complete the taking of porters in the shortest possible time; observed the general organizer. The purpose of the strike vote is to create an emergency in accordance with the provisions of the rati-faction law. It is a natural and logical result of the porters' Pallahman company to meet the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters and arbitrate the dispute when it was urged to do so by Hon. Edwin P. Morrow, one of the mediators of the Instead of complying with the recommendation of the mediation board, the company replied that, there was nothing to arbitrate; that it had a contract with its company union, which presented its case to brotherhood and presented commerce commission, seeking to secure a ban on tips as a reward for labor, thereby depriving the company of the ability to hide behind and get the benefit of the $7,000,000 contributed by the public in tips to the porters. The strike vote maneuver will extend from Florida to the coast, says Randolph, including such big centers as Jacksonville, Atlanta, Savannah, Birmingham, New Orleans, Fort Worth, Dallas and San Antonio, Washington, Richmond, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland, Atlanta, San Francisco, Paul, Minneapolis, Denver, Omaha, Los Angeles, Oakland and Portland. Dispatches from the division head | quarters of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters throughout the country are coming in daily which show the importance to go all the way, if necessary, with the finished light to secure the recognition of the organization, higher wages, and better working conditions, said Randolph. The Brotherhood has been in existence two and a half years, having been organized in New York in August, 1925. Its case was first presented to the United States mediation board in May, 1926, and again in July, 1927. The wage for $150 minimum wage. The present wage is $72.50 a month. The union demanded the 240-hour work month. At present porters operate on a mile-rule basis, with an hourly charge of 400 hours of work a month. While porters receive tips which amount to $5 a month, according to a survey of the labor bureau of New York, they are also required to pay $10 a day for the expense for shoe polish to shine the passengers' shoes, food on transit and at the terminal and holding when IN COLONIAL WARS WAR continued for three years. A slave, Elijah Morston, arranged a line of powder cans along the banks of the Salkihatchi river, and by fuse exploded them, killing over fifty advancing tribesmen. Claims Effect Vote Campaign quarters are not provided or undesirable, and two uniforms a year. Since the organization began, the company has placed Filipinos on some of the club cars as intimidation to the porters, but this has not attracted the porters, says the organizer. Meetings are being held all over the country in the districts daily to execute the signing of the strike ballots. Old porters, 30 and 40 years in the service, are signing the ballots and saying that the time has come to make a stand. "We must sign up or shut up." Attorney Wins A Jacksonville verdict in favor of this city $3,250 against Railroad company Tuesday by court of Duve by former Judge of Duve. Mrs. Gill, well-known Mrs. was in Anderson, Ms. Mrs. McKelved injure the company of the client. While she from the trail started off, ground and Soviet would have more trade relation if it had less betrayed relations. Wall St. Journal. Get the Get the BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Soap habit! and your skin troubles will quickly disappear! If you are troubled with pimples, eczema or other skin irritations, try this! Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will always be glad you formed such a habit when you see how quickly your skin becomes clear, bright and beautiful. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT SMOOTH AND BRIGHT Attorney S. D. McGill Wins Another Court Tilt Jacksonville, Fla., April 6. — A verdict in favor of Mrs. L. R. McKay of this city in a damage suit for $3,250 against the Florida East Coast Railroad company was returned here Tuesday by a jury in the circuit court of Duval county, presided over by the judge of the supreme court. Ion S. D. McGill, well-known attorney, represented Mrs. McKay, while the company was represented by Robert H. Anderson, its chief counsel. Mrs. McKay, early last year received one of the company's trains running from this city to Manhattan beach. While she was attempting to alight from the train at Manhattan beach it started off, throwing her to the ground and injuring her right side, the judge given by Mt. Zion, Ala., Zachary at the time of the accident. After the verdict, the counsel for the rail- FOR the first time in history the colonists, both white and black, marched side by side in army formation. Morston, with Sir Oliver Gallatin, shared honors as commander. Morston was killed in action. NEXT WEEK—First Slava la Virginia road announced that no appeal would be taken in the case and that the judgment would be paid within two days. Attorney McGill, only a few weeks ago, obtained a $15,000 verdict for Alfonso Urofa against a railroad company in the same court. MRS. FORTINBERRY DIES Mrs. Agnes Fortinberry, 419 E. 330 St. was seized with a paralytic stroke while shopping in the Loop Monday afternoon and died at the county hospital where she was treated. Fortinberry had been apparently in the best of health when she left home. She was a member of the Eastern Sturge lodge and Pilgrim Baptist church. The body was shipped to New Orleana, a. her native home, accompanied by her husband, daughter and sisters. Great Britain thinks we ought to cut our own hair. The next time we think we ought to leave our gate open—American Lumberman. WHITE Soap DISEASE EARS THE C his WHITE in Soap pear! 25¢ HITE Soap CHES AND MAKE --- SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 MARINES RULE WITH POINT OF BAYONET N. Y. Solon Replies to Former Seadog Washington, April 6.—Defending the sending of United States marines to Nicaragua, Representative Ralph J. Updike, Republican of Indiana, declared that the same situation exists today in the Central American republic as existed in Haiti in 1916 until the marines were able to stabilize the Haitian government. Mr. Updike said that a marine in Haiti, San Domingo in Cuba before the war, "and I know the good work that was done in that vicinity by the United States marine corps." In a running debate with Representative F. H. La Guardia, Republi- cally from Haiti, San Domingo stated that "the good citizens of Haiti the good citizens of San Domingo welcomed the United States in the supervision of their elections in 1916 which were carried on in an orderly way." When Mr. Updike said that the United States were to create a friendly feeling, Mr. La Guardia added, "at the point of the buyout." Mr. Updike concluded that the marines were protecting American life and property in Nicaragua. GETS SCULL FRACTURE While crossing the street at 45th St. and South parkway, Leo Frieslion, 40 years old, 4510 South parkway, was struck and seriously injured by a mobile. He sustained a fractured shoulder and was taken to Wilson hospital. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN There will be many family reunions in upper Manhattan during the holiday season. Students are returning from colleges and joining their parents for family reunions. There are members of well known families are expected from near and far to spend the Easter holidays in New York. Invitations to early spring affairs continue to augment postal deliveries. April, June and July have been busy with brides, has a well filled program of nuptial events this year. Spring the bride's own season of the twelve months, will demand much social attention for the Easter season. Another sim of spring! The trout season opens. The season will allow the fishermen known as the fish renew their invitations for the fish season. A jolly group of well-known business and professional men who know the right tackle for any waters will be invited. Newly married couples will celebrate the opening of the fishing season with a fish dinner. "The fishermen" were: Dr. Jepton Anderson, H. A. Anderson, C. Leon Eastwick, H. Brown, Attorney General, Dr. N. A. Browne, Dr. W. Watson, Dr. A. trimad, Dr. E. Mason, Lennel L. Poster, E. Moses, Dr. E. P. Roberts, Dr. T. E. Hanson, William Wortham, J. Miller, Dr. F. T. Held, Dr. C. Edwards, Rev. John H. Pierce, C. Collins, Capt. J. Cochurn and Herbert E. Harris. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1925 WHAT HEADQUARTERS. 173 W Tid-Bits of New By BESSYE There will be many family reunion day season. Students are returning for the academic recess and other mea- sure activities received from near and Easter holidays. Parents continue to assist post- sition, has long been regarded as a brides' host, has a well plush evening year. Spring, the bride's own nee- months, will demand much social Easter season. Another sign of spring! The trout treatment and milk from the new renew their invitations for the first season. A jolly group of well-know friends has joined in right up to together on Monday evening and celebrated the opening of the fisher- dian diner. The fishermen were loved by C. Anderson, Dr. J. Morgan, M.anson, Dr. J. Gramly, Dr. E. Moor, W. Wortham, Dr. J. Miller, Dr. F. T. Field, D. William P. Hayes, J. Flowers, W. T. Collins, Capt. J. Cockburn and Herbe Club LeChique was entertained at the home of Mrs. Daisy R. Reeves, 202 W. 14th St., on Thursday evening. Brided was a stout feature of the evening. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Marnis Earls, second, Mrs. Ruth, and third, to Mrs. Edith Mitchell. Other members were Medames Heatrice Bridges, Annette Holmes, Ross Jackson, Julia Stewart, Florian Hurley, Elizabeth Cayden and Florence Smith. Various functions arranged in home of Miss Olll Sawyer of W. 15th St., have been on the home of Mrs. F. S. Grant of 102 W. 15th St. in July, day evening members of the Dubante club of which Miss Sawyer is a member, gave a shower in her honor and pre-seasonal time with a chest of silver. The presentation was the best by the vice president, Mrs. Marion Moore-Day. The evening was spent in dancing and bridge playing after which refreshments were served to the merry group who were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill, Medames De Levy, Grace Brown, Misses Alma-Sas-Kathleen Norman, Blanche and Mary. Leroy, Dorothy Williams, Nelma Berlock, William Williams, Hertha Sawyer, Dr. Holt White, Jr. Rudolph, Lanelos Attorney Stanley, Douglas Charles Garland, Ed Allen, Turner, Stuart Whining, R. James Cooper, John Wells and Buster Werner. A joint birthday party was celebrated by Edgecombe Ave, on Friday evening. A delightful evening was spent by the times and Mrs. Ims, Mrs. Lella West, Jackson, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargrove, Miss Penny and Julius M. Green. Miss Ione Mane, well-known business woman of Harlem, entertained a group of 15 guests, on Friday and Seventh Ave, Tuesday evening. Chatter Over Tca Guns On Wednesday afternoon much character was occupied over the tenues by the members of the ladies auxiliary of the Urban League. References are not at the home of Mrs. Bessye J. Barden of 172 W. 140th St. to make plans for their opening spring, musical to be held on May 1st, 1731. The general incremental church. Members present. Miss James Edgar Parks, Flosson Holland, Mayme Chapman Julien, clarice Branch, Brownhill, Edna Musco, J. J. Reid, Flowersfield, Lord Lillow, Rev. May B. Cumming, Ola R. Beecher, Sari Pelce Patton, William Brown, Anna Jones Robinson, Julia Mitchell, Julia Scott, Kiehen Douglas, Mary B. Hubert and Marnie J. Briggs. Mrs. Mable Pace of 160 W. 142d St. was hostess at a dinner party given in honor of Mrs. Hooling of the first year. The guest list included Mr. Mrs. A. Kelley, Mrs. J. Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jackson, Miss A. Dillingham and Attorney R. Dickerson. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Thomas of W. 123th St. on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Lode, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L�, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I. Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holloway, Mrs. A. Ross of Roselle, N. J., and Miss Mary Kelly. Mrs. Susie J. Stubbs of 221 W. 24d St. entertained in honor of her daughter's family at the 22nd Friday evening. Forty young folks spent delightful evening at the Stubbs home. Miss Carolyn Dublin of 256 Deceatur St., Brooklyn, popular member of the younger set, has as her week-end group of Miss Roberta Bosley and Contee Cullen. On Saturday evening, carrots were played at the Dublin home. Guests who the Misses Anna and Margaret Wilming, Mr. and Mrs. Hamley, Gant Mrs. Gertrude Dudley, Attorney Stanley Douglas, Alexander Miles, Grant of Hamilton, Ontario, Can. Miss Gorzelle Harvey of 2 E. 127th St., entertained the members of the cast of "Torgy" and some of the members from the Club, the "Belle" and Thursday evening. The "Porgy" cast will leave during the week for Boston for several weeks run. Harry O. Male of 112 W. 122d St., who has been spending the winter in Palm Beach, Fin. St., in visiting the sister, Mrs. A. W. Collie, returned to the club on Monday. He left on Tuesday for Atlantic City where he will remain indefinitely. Benjamin Tanner Johnson, president of the New England Peoples Finance Foundation, is spending a few days in London. Mrs. A. W. Collie, the new day of Henry O. Tanner, the artist. William Blackman of 355 Edgecomb Ave. entertained the members of the Clinton club at a social hour on Friday evening. Mrs. Corinne Thomas of W. 125th St. spent the week-end visiting relatives at the New York City, New York, Thomas is an active member of Mother Zion church. Miss Anna Walsh, who has been con- nued since her arrival in Rhode Island after a recent visit, expected in the city within a few days. Mrs. William Lee of 1550 Seventh Ave. connecled after a two weeks illness. Mrs. Brieder Ward of 212 Seventh Ave. is visiting relatives and friends in Miss Kevlyn Park, biographer in the department of finance in the city of week. He has been ill for the past week. Visits for Week and Mrs. Addie Hunton, well-known in civic and social circles throughout the century, spending the week of his and in Washington, D. C., visiting friends. Mrs. E. Dorn Day of 172 W. 140th St., popular teacher in the school of New York, has been confined to her home for the past week. Mrs. Day is the vice president of the New York chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa sorority. The many friends of Rev. George H. Davenport, of whom he had been named to learn of his death which occurred on Wednesday. Rev. Dawley passed away at the residence of his daughter, the 18th Middle School School of St. Michael. The funeral services were held on Sunday last. Theodore Wilson of 123 W. 125th St. is reported critically ill at the Lincoln capital. P. Robert S. Wilkerson of 211 W. 44th St., interne of the Harlem hospital, has been confined to his home for the past week due to illness. Mrs. Oma Price of 143 W. 125th St. is week-ending in White Plains as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Carroll D. Collymore of 33 Brookfield St. Miss Helen Cook of W. 125th St. popular school of Columbia University has a portrait model of herself on exhibition at the Anderson guilleries. Adam Powell, student of Colgate and Young son of Rev. and Mrs. A. Clayton Powell, is home for the Easter holidays. PETER S. Smith college and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pleissen, of St. Kilda, is said to have been born with her parents. Miss Pleissen will be a member of the Dublin-Cullen幼儿院 Miss Eliseor Yume of 145 W. 1858 St., well-known plant-organist, will be heard in an organ recital broadcast on WEAP on Thursday, April 5. T. Thomeau Fortune, known as the dearest of newspaper writers, who has been a friend of Mr. Pleissen for sometime, Sunday morning for Philadelphia with his son, Dr. Marion W. Fortune, practicing physicians of Philadelphia, for a few weeks rest. Miss Norma Davis of St. Louis, who has been in the city but a short while, is a member of the Majestic as a member of the London company of "Snowbott." Paul Robeson, noted harbiter, will sail in a few days for London where he will meet the "Snowbott." Jack Carter will succumb to "Snowbott." Jack Carter will succumb to "Praetor" the crown of "Praetor" the crown. House Guests The Misses Dorothy Simbleton, Jean- kenneth School teachers of Washington, will be the house guests during the 12th annual Judaica P. J. H. Coleman at 115 W. 130th St. Lancaster Hughes of Lincoln university, Boston Weaver of Harvard and Harry summit teacher in the Junior high school of the University will be Easter sponsor in the city. They will attend the Cullen-Dubois wedding. Mrs. John Recor, one of the prettiest sponsors in the city, will spend lauter week as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Pia Price Patton of 105 W. 130th St. Mrs. Luliele Pleigh of 51 St. Nicholas Park, will spend the past two weeks, was made happy for the past two weeks, was made happy by the ladies auxiliary of the Urban Edgecobn saltarium, when they presented with Easter eggs. A active member of Loth organizations. The Junior department of the City federation will entertain at a card party on April 12, at the Hopla Neighborhood house. Mr. James Granady of 255 Seventh Ave. was host to members of the XU Phi museum of mosaic fraternity on Saturday evening. Miss Olivette Miller, popular and versatile daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fournoy Miller, of 225 W. 199th St., will be married to E. E. S. and the parents. Miss Miller is attending an exclusive girls' school in Massachusetts. Miss Miller is one of the few race members who are trying to recall at the school to be prepared to read for her past. Gaining many laurels for her splendid musical accomplishment. Mrs. Eva Evans of 1990 Seventh Ave. left the city Sunday for an extensive trip through the South, visiting friends in Washington and Richmond en route to Florida. George Evans was a week-end visitor in the city. Mr. Evans is director of the boy's department at the Pentri School Community center in Waterbury, Conn. It was the first time one of our popular school teachers, Miss Contance Evans, of 1990 Seventh Ave. Miss Doreen Jolly, charming Philadelphia, school teacher and a student at the University of Penn, will be the guest of Mrs. Enfice Shreeves during the Easter holidays. The Rev. and Mrs. George Crawley of Asbury Park, N. J., Mrs. Julia Dudley and Miss Lena Clark of 211 Seventh Ave. were week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. Green, 251 12th St., S. W., Washington. Plan Festivities The younger set of New York and Philadelphia in the Easter festivities. Cards have been issued by the Enter Nous club to the New York and Philadelphia Urban league on April 14. Many other Easter cards are scheduled for Easter week. George S. Schuyler, well-known writer, returned home after an interest in the West, taking him as far as Denver. Mr. Charlotte Murray of 5585 Seventh Ave, wife of Dr. Pru M. Murray, well-known writer and son, Junior, visiting Warehouse and Murray. Murray appeared in a song recital during the week. St. Christopher Arrows, composed of students and officers in the dinner and installation of officers on the house. Hand painted notes, bearing the picture of an athlete with the insignia of members, Bernard Thompson, was most recently presented to the young lad. During the course of the dinner the ex-offenders made apeaches, the elected officers, the China AX, were installed the newly elected officers. officers. Song, jokes and club cheers were the features of the evening. The newly elected officers are Bernard Thompson, president; George Campbell, vice president; Carl Mayhew, treasurer; Harvey Smalley, secretary; Andrew Pike, sergeant-at-arms, and Alexander Riley, chaplain. Other members: D. Vax Romond, Thomas Smith and Roy Armstrong. These boys are all high school students. Attend Anniversary Many New Yorkers journeyed to White Plains on Saturday evening to join with Dr. and Mrs. St. Erol D. Colly- Innovation of their 10th wedding anniversary. The guests to spend the evening at the Collymore home were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott, Dr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. L. H. H. and Mrs. Percy S. Richardson, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hest, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDonald, Mrs. and Mrs. John Wethers, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mr. and Mrs. McNerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, Llewellyn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Collymore Jr., and Mrs. William H. Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. James, Dr. and Mrs. Albert Armonson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leon Estwick, Dr. and Mrs. A. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. George Ralston, Mr. and Mrs. Champignon, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. H. and Mrs. J. Jr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Dowden, Dr. and Mrs. Orn Price, Dr. and Mrs. R. and W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. R. and W. Whittann, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. and Mrs. Mrs. M. and Mrs. E. Conway, Dr. and Mrs. Deborah C. Levy, Mrs. Mobile Doxie Kenton, Mrs. William S. Hayling, the Misses Thelesle Thomas, Rosie Swain, Mr. and Mr. Price, Nancy D. Hockenbach, M. Gallum, and E. Chibro, the fleet, R. Toppon, S. Sheridan, Meissons Duncan Moyers, Ben Hassett, Mrs. A. Hudson Sea, Harold Amos, Reuben S. Forng, Clifton A. Randolph, Benjamin E. Surprises Wife Much rejoicing there was, to see sure, when Mrs. Fournuy Miller of the 25th, when Mrs. John S. Ford, the second who gathered at her home on Sunday night came in honor of her 15th wedding annulled the first of the 25th. The well was too much by Mr. Miller that Mrs. Miller was taken to the house. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. J. J. H. Taylor, Mr. Tom Vennie, Mr. J. Ann, Mr. John G. Tandy, Tom Layton, Dr. L. G. Williams, and Al Ronne. Mrs. Willie Europe and Mrs. Katherine Corbin spent the week-end in Philadelphia to attend a birthday party given by Mrs. Robert Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Austin spent the week-end in Philadelphia as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dean. R. P. Hamlin, formerly city association secretary of the national council of the United States. A. A. was the state secretary of New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Dr. John Hope of Morehouse college, Atlanta, Ga., is returning home from the world's missionary conference which was held on Mr. Olive, Jerusalem. Anthony Bagley on Sheeshead Bay Beach, FL, was on business (tri) to the Palm Beach, FL on business (tri) to go to the life of Mrs. Bagley, she was unable to accompany him on this trip. Mrs. Christian Howell of Princeton spent the week-end in the city as guest at Miss Willieimema Adams of 25th, Enrique Cachemeli Jr., who attends college to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Cachemeli, will be awarded a Young Cachemeli Award. Young Cachemeli was recently won the letter in football. Boy A. Ellis of Washington, D.C., public schools, spent a few days in the city last week. While here he was marveled by the beauty of Marquette White at a party given for 16. Due to the expiration of the lease on the house, W. 138th St., the boys have been transferred to other quarters. The graduate chapter is on St. Nicholas or Edgecame Aves. The Saturday afternoon Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Yink Wood, 138th St. The boys have been entertained by St. A. delightful afternoon was spent by the members and guests. The Saps Bridge club were guests at W. 138th St. on Saturday evening, W. 138th St. on Saturday evening, Ewain Bridge house, Massey Marcie Williams, Lillian Mason, Jance Fisher, Zenile Miller, James Fisher, Taker and Messr. R. Sobies, Dick Tucker, Frank Clark, William White, William Clough and Chris M. Jr. accompanied by the Miles Blanche and Artello Levy of 3229 Atlantic City and Atlantic City for the week-end. Church Notes The Second Annual Musical under the Second Annual Musical under the club featuring Madam R. DeGroffen- bred Nixon, former graduate of Pied Rock, on Palm Sunday afternoon, the Grace "congregational church Staina's" "villation" on Easter Sunday Staina's "villation" on Easter Sunday director, Huge C. Borm, organizes Scout Troop No. 11 received a contribution of $23.90 from Congressman Royal Tender toward the camp fund. The auxiliary of the Urban league, will present a collection of artists in a rectal for the ST. JAMES PRESBYTERIAN The Progressive Society of St. James Imperial Hall, 15th St. and Seventh Imperial Hall, 15th St. and Seventh Proceeds were for the benefit of the building fund eighteen the church of which was the building. MOTHER ZION CHURCH The evangelistic companion will continue until Wednesday evening. Eventually, he will be joined by a staff. Services were largely attended on Palm Sunday. Dr. Robinson preached at the morning and evening services, and the music was rendered by the choir. STEALS OVERCOAT New York, April 6.—The mysterious wreck of the 142nd Air Force Base, Church, 161, Jefferson Avenue, was ex- plained in a 141st St. told the police that he had been shot by a man who was driving St. take the overcoat from a hook St. take the overcoat from a hook St. Morris Air Base, denoted by Morris Air Base, was held in hail of $500 for the charges. FAILED TO APPEAR New York, April 6—When Mrs. Min- ney was 18, she attended a charge of felonious assault against Amos Richardson, $3, 60 million. St., he was discharged from custody. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN NEW YORK BRIDE PETER S. **Photo by Vibhaa.** MRS. CHARLES GARLAND One of the prettiest weddings in the world, Mrs. Dell Sawyer, when 200 guests gathered witness the nuptials of Miss Odell Sawyer, 174 W. 138th St., to Charles Sawyer, 174 W. 138th St., to Charles Sawyer, April 5, day, April 5. The former Miss Sawyer is a popular member of the Tubalway juniors club. The tubalway juniors will read at 211 W. 149th St. New York. SCORE U OFFICIALS FOR DISCRIMINATION SCORE U OFFICIALS FOR DISCRIMINATION Persons at the monastery mass meeting are asked to vote on a list of books sold by the Conference against illegal books. The University editions for alleged discrimination against students whom the Conference has not authorized to take courses on the ground that friction between students and body or organization in the students' literary association and the Students' literary association are not permitted. The cases cited were those of T. Young, Norfolk, Va., and Alfes, Mae, Nixby and Reba. Plain. Now York. The three allege they were rejected because of their color. Miss Neely as-certed that she was refused admitting the course in gymnastics. She alleged the officials told her separate showers were not available. It was alleged that when letters were written to the university asking for basic reasons the highly expressed much regret for not having accommodations for students of both races, and a request that the matter be given no publicity. A resolution was sent the faculty of the university demanding an open school. The executive committees of this conference consist of students of Fred Campbell, secretary of the Student Library, and of the citation: C. Charles Alexander, of the same body; Oscar Fisher, of the Young American League, E. Wells, also of the league, and Richard B. Moore, of the American Negro labor congress. Clubs Omicron chapter of the Kappa Alpha Pst fraternity held its initiation on Sunday morning at the Alpha Physical Culture club on W. XI Ph chapter of the Omega fraternity, and at the home of Dr. J. W. Stranday, 259 Seventh Ave. on Saturday evening. The Urban League forum held its day evening at which it hired Timur Smith, educational department of Gregg Smith, educational department of Clerical Workers and Employers — new methods and desirable attributes in office practice. The Hope Day nursery's card tournament evening at the home, 33 W. 123rd St. The Knickerbocker Commercial club held its sixth assembly at the imperial auditorium on Saturday night. The Footlights club dining room, located at 115 W. 131st St., opened under new management on Sunday, April 1. Members of the Ctopia Neighborhood club met on Monday evening at their headquarters, 170 W. 130th St. Hon. Arthur Garfield Hayes will be the principal speaker at the B.Y.P.C. on Easter Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock in the auditorium of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, 201 Lenox Ave. Prof. C. B. Jenkins will preside. Charles C. Allison Jr., president. Presidential primary election was held on April 3, 1925. Polls were open from 2 to 5 p.m. in Joyce Bushell and Edmund P. Holshan, executive member. Captains and inspectors of elections of the Chicago Democratic club, incorporated, Tammany hall organization, was held on Monday, April 2 at 8:30 o'clock. The April meeting of the Harlem tuberculosis committee was held in the committee's office, 202 W. 136th St., room 8 on Tuesday, April 2, at 8:15 p.m. H. O. Harding, M.D. chairman. Omegas Hold Col. Young Memorial Services Brooklyn, N. Y., April 6.—On Sunday afternoon, at St. Augustine's E.E. church, the Zeta Pel� chapter of the Omega! I'm I'm fraternity held their annual memorial servicles in honor of Col. Charles Young, distinguished soldier, statesman and brother of the fraternity. A splendid musical program presided over by Clarence Pops and including selections rendered by Miss Anna, Phill, Brownfield, Raleigh, Carney, and E. Dewey, Killingsworth, accompanied by Miss Reside Dickey. A short talk on the life of Col. Young was made by Atty. Stanley M. Douglas. Speaker of the occasion, Rev. William Lloyd Imes, pastor of St. James Presbyterian church, spoke on "The College and the New Army for Peace," the more escerants were an appeal to the modern college students of the working with the cooperation of the Christian church and the intellectual leadership of the modern world, to strive for a new age in which human warfare no longer can exist. He made a stirring plea for William James "Moral Equivalent for War," and dealt a telling blow on the war ideas, as incompatible with the ideals of online-based forward-looking men and women. A energized Colonel Young, as a great soldier, American, and citizen of the world. KILLED BY TRUCK New York, April 6—While attempting to break a broken window at 150 W. 184 St., John Bramer, 2, of New York, was shot by John Robinson, 18, for 18th St. The child died later at Harlem hospital on April 10. He is said to belong to Mrs. Alice K. Robinson, 18, who have had defective brakes. Robinson had a truck to a haiti to avoid hitting the boy, who was attempting to join the police. COUPLE KILLED AS THEY CROSS STREET Attempting to cross Lenox Ave. at 1350 St. on Friday morning, a man and woman were struck down and instantly killed by a Bulck coupe, alleged to have been driven by Harry J. Fitzpatrick's of 21 Belford Ave., Brooklyn. The care was said to be traveling at high speed and struck them both squarely. The only other occupant in the car was Alexander B. Martin of 21 E. 40th St., who was held as a witness. The man who was killed wore a black overcoat, dark gray suit, black shoes and socks and a black derby and was said to be about 70 years old, weighing about 170 pounds. The woman wore a black coat, brown dress, black shoes and white stockings. Looked to be about 50 years of age. The victims were carried to Harlem hospital in Taxiabs summoned by Polleeman Christholm of the W. 125th St. verrecnet, who happened to be passing at the time of the accident. Fitzpatrick was taken to the W. 125th St. verrecnet where he was held on a charge of technical homicide. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The Lincoln University Musical club of Chicago vies for the title of university club, quartet, violin trio and chamber quartet. James Freshwater church on Monday evening, March 26. One of the largest music lovers this season was preseason reception and ovation. The organization is made up of a most interesting, well-known music lovers that gave a most commendable variety. It was the first appearance of the Lincoln University Musical club of Chicago in a concert of celent impression. The director of the senior at Lincoln. It was presented to New York music lovers through the Lincoln University Musical club. The concert was given for the benefit of the $0,000 endowment drive of the university. The Hampton choir, from Hampton Institute, under the direction of Dr. Nathaniel Dett, will appear in a concert called Carnegie Hall on April 15. The choir is one of the finest choir organizations of the country and recently completed a successful tour of the South. In which concerts were given in many of the leading schools and colleges. "The Crucifixion," a sacred cantata, organization made up of the graduates and students of the leading schools and colleges of the country, will broadcast music program over 2. The book, "The New Year" is the祭奠歌. The New Year will be under the supervision of Ashton Sewal, the vice president of the association. The Conflict of the Sacred cantata will be presented during Holy week by the Philharmonic Club of the Nixon, the school of which A. Eugene Nixon is the director. The cantata will be given at St. Cyprian's chapel, Brooklyn, St. Augustine's parish. Brooklyn, United States, is the church of the Church of the Association at St. Joseph's A. O. C. church, and at the Y. M. C. A. The music of the cantata was written by Mr. Nixon and portrays the successive periods through which Christ passed to his classification. The Hall Johnson choir has been invited to give a concert in Boston. The singers have met with much success since their appearances here in New York and are greatly in demand at C. Carroll Clarke, laritone, has recovered from his breakdown of several years of plowing the second concert activities. He is one of the leading concert artists of the country and is now under the management of the International Film Festival. He has with intelligence, The most remnant of his work is with intelligence, a deposit recital in honor of Prof. Rudolph Grant, organist and director of the choir of Salem M. E. church, will be given at Salem on Sunday afternoon. Approach under the direction of G. Albert Jackson. The present will be rendered by the choirs and gools of the leading churches of the city, and will be provided by the parochies of the Librarian of the Abyssinia Eaptis church, will be the leadership of J. H. Page. Mother Zion A. M. E. Church, C. P. Legare, and M. E. Church, the choir of the American Christian Church, Robert M. E. Church, Joseph Vanderval, the church of Mt. Oliver Baptist church, Lorenzo F. M. E. Church, and M. E. Church, will be the唯一 known by the Minnie Brown, Lulu Robinson Jones, Doris Trottman, Olive P. Hopkins, Mrs. Esther Hayes and Henry M. E. Church, the choir of Mr. M. E. Church, M. E. Zion church, Mr. Matthews, director, will also assist, The David Smith dramatic reader, who just ended in the 1960s, is the author of the "Carolina, in which he appeared in several of the leading cities. Smith is making a fine reputation as a reader, and his role in the reissue of the Countyed Cullen, the Young poet, recently made a tour which carried him as far south to Paladoga college, where he was a leading teacher, where he is one of the most interesting young men of the race today and is making a splendid contribution to the culture The Dixie jubilee singers, under the direction of Miss Eva Jessye, have been giving concerts this season in many of the leading cities of the country. Miss Jessye has made a wide study of music, and is the author of a fine treatise entitled "My Spirituals." The Dixie singers have some excellent voices, and their concerts are very enjoyable. The Kentucky choir, which has been giving concerts at Roxy's theatre, is filling engagements in Chicago. The singers are scheduled to return here within a few weeks. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Arts Eulale Bouajal, of Kingston, to register to attend the academy; also William McKinley Jackson, Mary Rebecca John Powell, Samuel Member and John Powell, Samuel Member and students who are making preparations for the next postoffice clerk examination. Remodeling of the school interior and remodeling of petitions will greatly increase the number of students. Workers will begin next week to make up the students' academy. The students of the academy get up in a summer camp at or near Bear Lake, students will spend their week-ends and summer vacation there. The students will spend their week-ends and summer vacation there. Canada, began her business course at the academy to become a Montreal graduation student to go to Montreal and begin her own business career. Officer Manners has been in the office for five weeks. He works on weekends. Academy has an opening in Jersey City for a stenographer, preferrer. He lives in Jersey City. Call the office. CHARGED WITH THEIR New York, April 16—Accused by Mrs. Sally Bailey, 216 W. 128th St., of appropriating $36 which she had given her to the woman she had been for. 125 W. 128th St., was held for hearing. Mrs. Bailey stated that she gave her $36 to the woman she had been for March and never saw her again until she caught her walking down the street Saturday. The woman denied the charge. STABS LOVER New York, April 6—Miss Delta Harriet outfall for a tour of her further hearing on a charge of felonious assault made by her brother, to bring to the police the couple lived together at 63 W. 12th St. and during the siege of Sears with a knife. SENT TO REISON New York, April 6.—Convicted of impairing the morals of a minor, Mahomad Moser, 33, 532 F. 146th St., who said that he was born in Arabia, was sentenced to the penitentiary for an indefinite term. The parents of an 8-year-old boy appeared as witnesses against him. HAD LOADED GUN New York, April 6-8. When arrested, he was sent to the police, was stirred with a loaded gun, according to the testimony of Polkemann Schultz, held in a $1,000 bond for special $2500. HOME FOR EASTER — Richards-Ward Photo, New York, MISS OLIVETTE MILLER The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Flooryy, who is home for the holidays, has held a plished harpet. She was recently named a graduate girl school in Massachusetts where she attends. Many social african-American girls have been arranged in her honor. FIRE LT. WILLIAMS PROVES REAL HERO FIRE LT. WILLIAMS PROVES REAL HERO L.t. Wesley Williams, of No. 55 Engine company, the only Race officer in the New York fire department, won high praise for his work and that of the men under him at a fire in the five-story loft building at 472 Broadway, near Grand St., early Saturday morning. Twice during the hot, smoky ordeal, while they were working at the bottom of the stairs in the basement, they were almost all "out" when ordered to the street to recover. Both times the commander and men of No. 55 had refused to leave the post to which they had been assigned until Deputy Chief Helm ordered them out. The fire started between the tile floor of a restaurant on the first floor and the ceiling of the basement. Some of the fire-miners said it was one of the smokiest fluxes they had had in a dozen years. For three hours they had to cut holes in tiling and tear away ancient timbers to get to the flame. Lieutenant Williams formerly was a fireman in the company he now commands. Employ Race Clerks An effort is being made by a committee of prominent people to seek to lift the stigma associated with apartment stores along 125th St. to commence in its sales force. Race men and women are the primary target of this capacity. It has been estimated that in these stores comes from personal living in Harlem who go to 125th St. center of the lower shopping district of the heart of the Race community. In the heart of the Race community, 900,000 is spent by the Race in these stores, indicating the nature of this patronage it gets very little in return. A survey is now being conducted to determine what employment will be given to young men and women, as well as those employed as clerks. The matter will be the attention of these proprietors. The industrial department of the New York State University is interested in the movement and is cooperating in any way to remedy this problem by registering competent young men and college students of high school and college, the university clerks, George H. Collins, of the Foley white men who has become interested in the project and has been interviewing students to bring to their attention the matter of the race of the department stores along 12th St. to give the Race more recognition and to give the economic problem facing Harlem. Civil Service News More than 5,000 applications for the physical examination is issued by the municipal civil Service Commission. The physical examination about 150 are examined daily. About 150 are examined weekly and the food strenuous examination are making strenuous preparation, especially the examinations to be held soon. They are not required. Don't forget, those of you who are qualified for the June examinations for the keeper examinations. Now is the best time to get the service commission set requirements for these tests. The examination for clerk and carrier will be held April 21, 2014 at the custom house in New York City. Ages from 18 to 45 years. Salary up to 100. There are many other examinations commissions during the spring. Watch this column for all news of the city. It is edited for you and the folks of Harlem. The examinations that are being sent to the tenement inspector, stockkeeper, tenement inspector, general clerk in the custom house, etc. Rev. John W. Robinson On last Saturday evening at the Alpha Physical club, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, was initiated into Kappa Alpha Vs1, Rev. Robinson, who has had a very interesting career in the Methodist Episcopal church, is a native of Kentucky. He erected the new St. Mark's cathedral in New York and has been its pastor for the last six years. The bringing of Rev. Robinson into Kappa only adds one other outstanding character to that small but choice group of Kappa men in New York. Five other undergraduate students were also initiated. They were: Theodore Hernandez, Lawrence Hunt, Harry Hip, Lorenzo Greene and Harold Gibbs. After the initiation, supper was served at the Dark Tower, at which Mrs. Finley was hostess. ROBS HOSTESS New York, April 8—The last of four men arrested when the police look into custody rested when the police look into custody upon the complaint of Mrs. Barbara Crawford, who was arrested a party and her apartment was robbed by three men who were previously arrested three men who were previously arrested three men who were previously arrested made her complaint against Henry. SUSPENDS SENTENCE New York, April 15. Helen Joyce, 32, 322 W. 152M St., was given a sur- gancy of public interrogation. The pro- lice testified that when he found the woman at 15th St. and Lenox Ave. she was unable to care for herself. WOMAN QUILTY New York, April 6.—The testimony of Blaine Gatten, 236 W. 155th St., sent Mrs. Gladys Nelson, 28, some address, to a cell. He stated that the woman lived in his home, and when she created a disturbance, he asked her to leave, she called him vile names. She was fined $10 which she was possible to pay. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5605 HEALTH WEEK AIM IS SAVING OF LIVES Health week, observed nationally from April 1 to 8, is receiving due attention locally. The Harlem Tuberculosis and Health committee, 202 W. 135th St., made a special effort to account that more residents of Harlem with its activities. The committee has its headquarters on the third floor of the Urban League Building, where the Henry St. Visiting Nurse Service for Harlem and the New York Urban League also have their headquarters. "Our committee endorsers to work in close co-operation with all the existing health agencies in Harlem, so location in the same building with these two important welfare agencies is an asset to our program," said Dr. Henry O. Harding, chairman of the Harlem committee. "We all have an our ultimate aim the saving of lives and the improvement of health of the greatest number of individuals. In co-operating, each can profit by the experience and observations of the other." Dr. Harding said the aim of all modern health work is prevention and that, in up to-date program of preventive work, health education is of vital importance. One of the main activities of the community is the Function of this service is to answer all kinds of health questions. Any day in the day inquiries on where to go for treatment day inquiries on where to go for treatment children are to be immunized against diphtheria, what to do for the baby who is ill, what to do for the nurses are to be trained on hospitals, ananortilums health centers and other resources Mabel Pope Keaton, R.N., executive committee is in charge of the service. Other health services of the committee which is operated every day; a health clinic which is operated every day; a truss class and health clinic and a yearly institute on some medical services. There are many other social welfare also exist to help residents with health problems. Among them are out-patient service; department on out-patient service; department on tuberculosis clinic; department on tuberculosis clinic; the Henry St. W. Visiting Nurses association; well-qualified physicians association; staff of all the agencies Moreover, the community are also doing their Dr. Haynes Addresses Women on Lynching Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the International Commission, of the Federal Council of Churches, addressed 200 white women visiting Harlem last Monday afternoon in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. on what the churches are doing to suppress the evils of lynching in America. "Despite being called a Christian nation," said Dr. Haynes. "America is the only nation that still persists in lynching human beings. Dr. Haynes said that the council has been making a study of the lynching records in America each year and is pleased to report that since it began its study there has been a steady decline in this evil. Sentiment is fast being developed all over the South against lynching and many of the southern states that formerly had lynchings are now being placed on the honor roll, he said. Dr. Haynes urged the women present to join in any effort that is being made to put an end to lynching. Dr. Hayes sold of the growth of the community, and has grown to be a city within a city. He declared that most of its growth had developed a fine community life that included a fine church and hopes one sees here, but that it is suffering from the civil war, men and which are visited by white men, and which are visited by white women. Dr. Hayes conducted for the most part by white Harlem. Dr. Hayes added that the refugees are opposed to this existing civil but are handicapped because of the little people who could end this global civil. Dr. Hayes also told of the economic hardship because of the business establishments outside of the community. He said in a great many cases these places neglected their establishments. The women were brought to Harlem as a part of the prosecution under the direction of Rev. Howell, a New York and suburban citizen. Noon Meetings Feature of Lenten Services STEAL & LICENSE PLATES New York, April 6.—Charged with the theft of a pair of license plates, Fred Fitzpatrick, 26, 232 W. 149th St., was held for trial in special sessions. William Herbert, 101 W. 130th St., said the plates were stolen from his cab when he left it at 132d St. and Seventh Ave. last January. When he saw Fitzpatrick driving a cab bearing the license plates, he caused his arrest. HELD FOR LARCENY New York, April 5. - A 19-year-old student was shot and killed in St. St. was charged with grand theft. St. was charged with grand theft. Iriny Marks, 132, Poula mAve. Mira Marks, that the girl took $25 from St. was charged with grand theft. ASSAULTS NEIGHBOR New York, April 14 - *Furing an arane* *Furing an arane* is a species of *where they both livet* Month, March, April, May, June, July, August, Carwell, a subsidiary nemat. Matter in blood of *nemat* for a further hearing. DRUG BEDLER HELD New York, April 6 - James Taylor, a special sessions when the police gifted that they found a quantity of heroin in his possession. He held the drug illness. ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 11 BROOKLYN NOTES BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Mrs. Carolyn J. Dublin St. has returned from Hampton, Va. She is the mother, because of the death of her mother, and now resides in Washington, D.C. She is in the city for a few days, where she is living at St. who has been ill at her home, is now married, and Mrs. Leon Modeste of $8 million. Mrs. Leon Modeste is a baby girl. Both mother and child are doing nicely. Walton of 418 Albany Ave. is conversing after a recent illness. She has been living at 805 Borgen St. have been living at 805 Borgen St. have new home at 418 Borgen St. Mrs. Hannah Townsend of 465 Adelbert Avenue duty after having been confined to her room. A musical will be conducted at the University chapel on Friday evening, April 25. A musical will be conducted at the University chapel on Friday evening, April 25. St. is seriously ill at her home. Mrs. Mrs. Marshall of Hinnock St. is seriously ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira DeA. held were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arche Parsons on Friday. Eustace D. Jones of 500 Sincon St. is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. T. Evan Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tarbureh were on the hospital during the week, and Mrs. Robert Eldert, Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Lafayette was removed to the hospital during the week, and Mrs. Royal Rutledge of United St. and had their dinner guests on the hospital during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Gant, Mr. and Mrs. Tollen Johnson are on the hospital during the week, Mr. and Mrs. Holly Groves seen at the Porshey benefit for the New York Urban League were Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Mara Holbrook, Mrs. Mara Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Young, Lulu Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Young, Mrs. Laura Kolbock and Mrs. D. Tarbureh, Mrs. F. Reynolds, Washington, D. C. is spending the week end with Mrs. Laura V. Bowl, 10 St. Felix St. YONKERS NOTES Roy, S. W. Smith has returned from New York and took a much needed last week. The governors in the state rally at the reception a reception Thursday night by the governor of Massachusetts, brought in the largest amount of money, and was given the honor of being the governor will be the honored guests of the president on Thursday. The leadership of Romaine trier, is doing nicely, one of our new members, is working like an experienced member of the Massachusetts Nelson Chigleton has returned from Bumpus, Vs., where he spent two. A beautiful sate rite linen shower was held on St. last Tuesday night by her sister, Miss Cornell'schelli she also tinted her dress with a beautiful gift. A delibulous repast was served during the having spent lightly evening. REMOVES GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY Scientific Treatment Causes Growth to Speedily Vanish—Easily Used Without Pain or Danger—Without Pain or Danger Anyone who suffers from gout will be glad to know it is no longer necessary to endure painful and dangerous methods of removing it. A gout attack quickly reduces the severity without the slightest inconvenience, danger or pain. Many sufferers say this relegates their gout to everything else had failed. Lyell H. Carver, under whose direction this treatment has been used, will it will reduce any gout that he will send a treatment absolutely free to anyone who writes for it. Simply Lyell H. Carver, 216 Baltimore Building, Kansas City, Mo., for your free treatment and free treatise on gout, which wraps without cost or obligation. IN THREE MINUTES Not a perfume, but a harmless, effective preparation that is antiseptic. Just a few drops does the work. Swaye feet or arm pits need no longer embarrass. They off has been tried and proved to be a satisfactory preparation for killing all body colors. It also mother's tire! feet. Prove its value to your own satisfaction by ordering a $2 trial battle for $1. 1. 0. 1. if desired. Money back if not satisfied. Write today to P. T. Products Company. 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In other words, if you are not entirely satisfied we want you to know the treatment does not cost you a cent. You are the sole judge. Just fill in and mail the coupon below today, and we will immediately send you the complete Wells treatment. WELLS COMPANY, 12th and Van Brunt Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Missouri SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1928 and Outside Growth Dandruff N GROW AIGHT HAIR guarantee that you ous Wells treat- a tincture that you must reach nt actually pro- ” and “maybes” Results—or No Cost WELLS COMPANY, 12th and Van Brunt Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Gentlemen: I want to accept your money-back guarantee. If no money is enclosed send me the full $3.00 treatment, and I will hand the postman $2.00, plus postage, with the full understanding you are to return my money at the end of thirty days if I am not in every way satisfied. Postage is prepaid when $2.00 accompanies order. Name..... Address..... Town..... State.... ---