Chicago Defender

"Bill" Matthews, Former Harvard Athlete, Is Dead GANGSTERS MURDER LAWYER USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GAN CHICAGO HAS HECTIC DAY AT ELECTION Many Upsets Feature Wild Balloting The primaries—the stormiest ever waged in the city and state—have ended. Like the rock of Gibraltar the First. Second and Third wards stood for "America First." Although the Deneen candidates won out for the higher state offices by a landslide, these wards went over for the regular organization banner barriers almost two to one. Otis Clown won over Frank L. Smith for a seat in the United States Senate. Louis L. Emerson broke down the strong Small machine in the southern part of the state and received the Republican nomination for governor. Judge John A. Swanson was chosen as candidate for state attorney over the present incumbent Robert E. Growe. Fred E. Sterling was selected as Lieutenant governor; Ocean Strait, secretary of state; Ocean Strait, Owner N. Custer, treasurer, and Oscar Carlstrom, attorney general, are the other Deneen winners. On the South side the greatest interest was centered on the fight between Martin B. Madden, present representative and Defender candidate, and Attorney William L. Dawson, candidates for the Republican nomination to congress from the First district. Congressman Madden, backed by the Thompson's power machine, had crushed the Republican on the earlier returns. The final count gave the "America First" candidate an overwhelming victory. Thompson Machine Fails In several places the Thompson-Crowe machine failed. Daniel M. Jackson. Second ward committeeman was defeated as a delegate to the national Republican convention. Oscar DePriest. Third ward leader and chairman of the committee and Mrs. Wells Barnett. Deneneen, were the successful runners. Disappointment was expressed by leaders of both groups as a result of Attorney James B. Cashin and Attorney Henry M. Porter, both candidates for associate judgement of the municipal judge. Lose in the shuffle. Cashin and the Thompson judge, while Porter was supported by Senator Deneen. Cashin pulled 76,622 votes, while Porter trailed with a total of 67,870. In the fight for nomination to the tower house of the state assembly there was a jumbo result. Some oratorical arguments were victors. Without support of either faction, Charles A. Griffin, running independently, was defeated for the assembly from the First district by George W. Blackwell. Harris B. Galanes was also chosen. Warren B. Douglas, Demoteen, candidate for rejection to the assembly, ran far better than the Third district. William Z. King will share honors with him, having defeated George T. Kerser. Lyons and Warfield Battle There was nothing mild about the campaign waged in the Fourth district by candidates for seats in the house of representatives of the state, Mrs. Flora S. Cheney (white) is a certain winner, Sidney Lyons (white), present representative, nosed out Captain William J. Warfield, William Haynes did not cut a figure in the race. For ward committeesmen "America First" sponsors went over the top, Dan Serrittella in the First ward, Daniel M. Jackson, in the Second; Oscar P Priest, in the Third; Charles Krutchkoff, in the Fourth, and Arthur Dyer in the Fifth were re-elected. Local interest centered about the Dawson-Madden fight, attention was given to Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick's fight for a seat as congressman at large. As predicted in the last issue of The Chicago Defender, Mrs. McCormick, daughter of the late Mark Hanna, led her nearest opponent with over 10,000 votes. The present congressman at large Henry Hathbone, was re-elect. Both were indorsed by the Defender. Voters Terrorized A large number of persons were terrorized during the day. Jack Edmonson of 1057 Maxwell St. was reported beaten and later kidnapped. In the Fourth ward an unknown man was clubbed by men who warned him earlier to get away from the poll, by civic and business organizations also in for some punishment. In objecting to the manner in which the officials were conducting the voting some watchers were thrown out and suffered from slight injuries. What action will be taken by State's Attorney Robert E. Crowe against Henry Brown of 441 E. 41st St., cartoonist; Alex Lonquist, a white millionaire real estate broker, of the Liquid Carbonic company, is causing a great deal of after election suspense. Lonquist and Brunter are said to have secured Brown's services to draw a defamatory cartoon about Crowe. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE A. B. Former Harvard university athlete and special assistant to the U. S. attorney general, who died Monday in Washington, D. C. Death Takes Former Star of Harvard Washington, D. C., April 13.—Hon. William C. Matthews, special assistant to the United States attorney general, died at the Curtis Private Surgical sanitarium here Monday night at 10 o'clock. A bulletin issued by the hospital authorities stated that death was due to perforated gastric ulcers. Attorney Matthews was stricken suddenly at the Whitewater hotel last Saturday night and immediately removed to the Curtis sanitarium, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Arthur L. Curtis and William G. Lofton decided the only chance he was in immediate operation. An examination later proved that his condition was such that he could not go under the knife. He rallied Monday and the operation was performed. He passed away 12 hours later. The body was removed to the undertaking parlors of Robert McGuire, Mrs. Matthews, who is temporarily residing in Berkeley, Calif., was not notified and is en route to Washington to take charge of the remains. Attorney Matthews arrived here regarding form of confinement with Attorney General Sargeant regarding government cases he had been assigned to prosecute on the coast. He was apparently in good health and called on many of his friends here. He visited the Curtis sanitarium last Thursday and chatted with Dr. A. M. Curtis on national politics. He was operated on there last summer for a minor allment. William Clarence Matthews was born in Selma, Ala., Jan. 7, 1877, the son of William Henry and Elizabeth Matthews. He graduated from Tuskegee institute in 1897 and entered the Phillips Exeter academy, Andover, Mass., the following year. He received his degree of bachelor of arts at Harvard university in 1905, and emeritus Boston university where he completed law course. On July 6, 1907, he married Miss Penelope B. Lloyd of Haynesville, Ala., who survives him. He became a local figure in politics shortly after his admission to the Massachusetts bar, and in 1912 was appointed U. S. attorney for the district of that state and assigned principally to immigration land cases and violations of postal laws. From 1905 to 1811 he served as athletic director in Boston high schools, and also served in a state with Company Sixth regiment of the Massachusetts volunteer militia. During his college days, Matthews was star shortstop on the Harvard ball team, and was also a member of the football squad. For a number of years he served as assistant to conches at Harvard. When Calvin Coolidge secured the nomination for the presidency, Matthews was placed in charge of activities of the Republican party in the House of Representatives. He was appointed in the attorney general's office as a special assistant, a position he held at the time of his death. PASSES AWAY --- Born in South Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ERS Lodge DAVIS Lodge Initiates Man; Kills Him DAVIS RAPS ACCUSERS Police Probe Into Secrets of New Order EDITOR DIGS UP FACTS ON GEORGIA CASE Senators Are Shown Thief's Record Atlanta. Ga., April 13.—Theft of postal funds and not forced contributions to the Republican party in Georgia is given as the motive for the suicide of L. S. Peterson, Democratic postmaster at Douglas, Ga., by Benjamin Jefferson Davis. Republican national committeeman for Georgia. Inconciidely after he had been removed from office, Peterson shot and killed one of his clerks, Elton Kirkland, and committed suicide. At the request, a letter addressed to his brother, J. H. Peterson, charged that exacted donations to the Republican party had driven him into debt. An unsigned letter, supposed to have been found in Peterson's pocket, directed him to good money, to R. H. Johnson, postmaster at Oceilla, Ga., to be forwarded to Mr. Davis. This letter was dated Sept. 27, 1927. Peterson was first appointed by the late President Woodrow Wilson. He was a Democrat and retained the office until postal inspectors recommended his removal for a shortage through the influence of representative William C. Lankford. Democrat, also of Douglas, Ga. His successor was recommended by Mr. Davis, the United States senate on April 1, Senator Walter F. George. Democrat of Georgia, declared that Peterson was an "honorable man" and announced that he and his colleague, Senator William J. Harris, would press for a thorough investigation. Mr. Davis makes a denial of the charges. "The shortage of Mr. Peterson," he says, "did not result from any forced contributions to the Republican party in Georgia." "The postoffice department checked his accounts and found him $244.33 short. His removal was ordered. After he had been advised that he would be removed, he vowed to beezed between March 24 and April 1, approximately $7,000 of government funds by means of faked drafts drawn against the Atlanta postoffice. Stole By Drafts "After he had been notified that he would be removed from office, he drew a sight draft in favor of himself on the postal savings account for $3,000. On March 30, he drew another draft, payable to himself, for $2,500. On March 31, the third draft was drawn. It was for the sum of $1,000. These drafts were cushed by a bail. During the time he embzzled $839.50 of other postal he funds, making a total of $7,339.50. "Since the death of Mr. Peterson, (Continued on Page 2) WALLER, 'MUDDY WATERS' AUTHOR, HALED TO COURT New York, April 13. — Thomas (Fats) Waller, well-known pianist and composer of the song hit, "Muddy Waters," was arraigned in the Bronx court Thursday on charges of nonsupport by his wife and 5-year-old son. Thomas, under the provisions of the suspended sentence imposed when he pleaded guilty to the same charges a year ago, said in the fact that the orchestra which he was leading in "Keep Shufflin'" could not continue without him, Judge Cohn paroled him until Monday when he was required to turn over $400 to the probation department for the support of his wife and son. Waller, according to Miss Gafney, who is in charge of the abandonment bureau of the district attorney's office, earns a good income from his musical work and has been receiving the salary while employed in Chicago last year when he was brought here on complaint of his wife. In releasing Waller, Judge Cohn threatened to imprison him if he failed to live up to the terms of his parole. Was Democrat CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 HE'S GOING TO MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO CROSS THE ICE ANTI- LYNCHING BILLS THE NEXT PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES New York, April 13. It was often the contention of Harlemites that no one could boast of having hair as pretty as that which adorned the head of Mrs. Julia Robson. 22. 265 W. 46th St. Her hair, which was sleek, long and shiny, was the envy of all the women. During the bobbed hair craze, Julia kept her long tresses. She was admitted for the stand she took that she would wear, and make her lose her crowning glory. Last week her secret of growing hair was revealed to a crowd of men and boys who had gathered to watch her combat with a neighbor, Mrs. Frederick Colton. 27, living in the same apartment building with Julia. During the day a tiff arose between the two women, a Mrs. Colton is alleged to have snatched at Julia's hair, declaring that she was going to pull it out by the roots. Instead she grasped a wig in her hand at the end of the fight. Crowded Jail Saves Man From Mob of 500 Hazlehurst, Miss., April 13—Trailed by a mob of 500 whites, Green Kirk, alleged slayer of a deputy sheriff and a night marshal, who was spirted here from Mendenhall, Simpson county, for safecareling, was saved Friday night when he was refused lodging in the county jail because of a full house. The mob arraigned Kirk and found him for Kirk and found that he had been taken elsewhere. Kirk is under sentence of death for the murder of the two men about three months ago. He was granted an appeal in the supreme court Friday and it is thought this action infigated the mob. TWO WORKERS KILLED Washington. April 13. — Homer Drice and Fred Pruitt were killed here last Wednesday in the collapse of the old Franklin Square hotel at Fourth hand K Sts., which they were alding in dismantling. MR. JIM CROW TO WELCOME REPUBLICANS AT KANSAS CITY Washington, D. C., April 13.—Plans for the segregation of Face delegates who will attend the Republican national convention in Kansas City in June are being carried out. In a letter transmitting to members of the Republican national committee contracts for hotel accommodations for their delegations, Charles F. Curry, secretary of the local committee on At previous conventions there has able to pay. housing arrangements, advised the national committee that the contracts he enclosed did not include arrangements for the accommodation of "Negro delegates." Mr. Curry told the national committee that if there are any Racemen in their delegations, they should forward their names to him so that he could turn them over to a committee of local "Colored persons" that has charge of the housing of such delegates. He stated that "excellent accommodations" in a separate hotel and the Young Men's Christian association delegates. The housing of these delegates in the Street hotel, a small place, and the local branch of the Y. M. C. A. has the approval of the committee on arrangements of the Republican national committee. Protests against the segregation of delegates have been received by the Republican national committee. Joseph J. Davis, Republican national committeeman of Georgia, has written Conrad Mann, chairman of the local committee, that he and the other delegates from his state, comprising 11 of Georgia's 16 delegates, would expect accommodations equal in all respects to those of while delegates and that "rooms with bath and telephone were wanted. A copy of the contract was delivered to Philip M. Butler, chairman of the Republican national committee. Mr. Mann replied to Mr. Davies that "We desire to accord Negro delegates and visitors the same courteous and considerate treatment which we Negro position" . Republicans regard this statement as "applesauce." COPYRIGHT, 1925 BY ROBERT S. ADJUST PUBLISHING COMPANY TO CROSS THE ICE WELCOME S AT KANSAS CITY Plans for the segregation of the Republican national con- e are being carried out. In a ass of the Republican national accommodations for their dele- tary of the local committee on POLICE KILL WOMAN WITH UNBORN BABY Columbia, Mn., April 12.—Mrs. Eula Bailey died here Tuesday from injuries alleged to have been received last Saturday when a squad of policemen raided her home looking for an alleged gambling game. She was reported to have been struck in the stomach with a blackjack by Officer Fenton (white), which rendered her unconscious. Citizens became incensed when she learned that she was an expelled mother. From reports, feeling is high against Dr. Moore, who is alleged to have testified at the inquest that Mrs. Bailey died from heart failure and that there were no marks of violence on her body. Eye witnesses, who were in the house at the time of the raid, were not permitted to testify, it is alleged. been no segregation. In seeking the convention, Mr. Mann promised Mr. Davis and Perry W. Howard. Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, when he solicited their votes for Kansas City that there would be no segregation and that they would be able to obtain any kind of hotel accommodations for which they were able to pay. LAW ls Him Police Probe Into Secrets of New Order (Photo on Picture Page) The Wabash Ave. police, through Officers John Harris and Warner Jones, are investigating the slaying of John C. Overton, 31, 5111 State St., who was shot to death Sunday afternoon while being initiated into the rites of the "Onward Christian Soldiers" movement with three other candidates at the Forresters hall, 6 W. 44th Street. The O. C. S. movement, according to the police, is said to have grown out of a disgruntled faction of the N.Y. A. Marens Garvey's organization. The majority of the rival group is said to be Leondies McDonold, 4716 Michigan Ave. Overton was shot by Albert Clark, 31, 4602 Calumet Ave., one of the four candidates who were to be initiated into the new movement. The others were Ellison-Murphy, 32, 5607 Calumet Ave., and Sheaon Ernest, 3543 Federal St., the police were told. Reveal Initiation Rites All of the men were taken into custody for questioning. They told different stories, denying any knowledge of the slaying until pressed by the police for the truth. Then they revealed the initiation rites in telling of the circumstances under which Overton was being subjected to the face of the blindfolded candidate. According to the story told the police, one of the features of the initiation of candidates into the movement was the snapping of a revolver in the face of the blindfolded candidate. Overton was being subjected to this ordure by McDonald, who snapped the revolver in his face nine times, it was said. McDonald then passed the gun to Clark, who had already been infilated, the police told him. Clark was in front of Overton, who not blindfolded, McDonald is said to have signaled Clark to snip the gun, Clark pulled the trigger. The weapon discharged and a bullet crashed through Overton's chest near his throat. He died almost instantly. When Overton toppled over, Clark is said to have exclaimed to McDonald: "Oh, my God, look what you have done." "I'll donate" is said to have replied, "I didn't have the gun was loaded, or I wouldn't have it you." He rushed from the hull in search of a physicist. In the meantime, Ellison Murphy, one of the candidates, summoned the police. Hide Body in Anteroom Overton's body was carried into an anteroom where it was hidden behind some chairs. It was laid on its back and the legs crossed. Clark and Washington Branch, brother of Sheridan Branch, were leaving the hall when Officers Keeley and Deady of the motorcycle squad met them on the street. The officers, the men back into the hall and Branch revealed where the body was hidden. The police found the revolver in the anteroom, where they said, it had been hidden by J. T. McCruy, 3527 Indiana Ave. one of the members of the organization. Clark and Washington Branch are being held. The body of the man whose mugge was continued to April 25. It will be resumed at the 48th St. station at 2 p. m. The O. C. S. group had held a meeting with 50 members present from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. Sunday, when McDonald excused all but the candidates for the police police said cording to Mrs. Mary Thomas. 4310 Calumet Ave. sister of the slain man, Overton was the victim of a plot by his enemies in the organization to kill him. "MUTT AND JEFF SAID BY COP TO BE HOLDUP PAIR New York, April 13.—With the arrest of Albert Roberts, 208 W. 140th St. police believe that they have the "Jeff" of a team known to them as "Mutt and Jeff," who in several months have held up and robbed 50 robbers in Harlem and Clemente City, so that the lives at 12 Toole St. Norwalk, Conn., was also arrested. The "Jeff" of the combination, whom the police claim is Roberts, would direct a taxicab driver to an address and there would ask the driver to help him down with a trunk. He may say the driver would be met by "War" with a gun, taken to the rooft, robbed, and forced to remove his trousers. When the police searched the room of Roberts they found pawn tickets for jewelry and a chauffeur's badge belonging to Joseph Canlano, 1565 St Peter's Ave. the Bronx, who was held up by two men in February and robbed 50 men, and Roberts led the detectives to 150 W. 140th St. where they found Clemente and two loaded revolvers. NATIONAL EDITION PRICE TEN CENTS YER BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS AFTER CHASE Was Candidate for Ward Leader The 20th ward, in the notorious Maxwell St. district, was the scene of election disorders Tuesday which reached the climax of murder when Attorney Octavius Granady, 1403 Blue Island Ave., Deneen candidate for ward committeeman, was shot to death by a gang of whites with a machine gun, who pursued him in his automobile shortly after the polls closed at 5 p.m. Attorney Granady, leader of the Race voters in the ward, was running against Morris Eller, white Crowe-Thompson candidate for committeeman. The lawyer, well known and popular in the West side community, where he practiced his profession for several years, wielded great influence in the Deneen organization and was on the verge of beating his opponent in the race for committeeman. When this was realized gangsters set out to "give him." Sensed Danger The attorney earlier in the day sensed his danger. He appealed to the Deneen forces for protection. He was told in effect that there was no danger and to go back and watch his ward. Granady went back. Riding in the car of Dr. Richard Jackson, with whom he resided, Attorney Granady was touring his ward when he discovered he was being followed by another auto at 14th St. and Blue Island Ave. With him in the car were Euclid L. Taylor, law student and postoffice clerk, and Tom Clark S. St. the chauffeur. The car was flying the banners. Emersonm on front and Swainsonm in the rear. On the windshield was a poster of Howard Elmore. Deneen candidate against Eller for trustee of the sanitary district. Tried to Escape When the attorney saw following him a sedan carrying the Eller banners, he ordered Clark, his chauffeur, to "step on it." Granady's car shot forward. The other pursued. At Hoyne Ave. Granady's car turned and ran into a tree. The attorney, Taylor and Clark leaped to seek shelter when the pursuing car, containing seven men, according to witnesses, drew up and opened fire on Granady with a machine gun. The attorney dropped. When his body was examined later by Maxwell St. police it was found to be in slums in Chicago. Taylor was slightly wounded in scald. Clark also escaped with minor wounds. The attorney's body was taken to the county morgue. Among other disorders reported in the 20th ward was that of Jack Edmonson, 1087 Maxwell St., a Deneen worker in the ward. He was reported to have been beaten and kidnapped by thugs. HOLD FUNERAL OF WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN HOLD FUNERAL OF WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN further of the late James LeCount Chestnut, widely and well known as a newspaperman, was held from his residence, 127 Bainbridge St., last Friday afternoon. The services were attended by a representative gathering, prominent in the business and professional life of the city, as a last tribute of respect to the deceased. Rev. George Frazier ollicated at the services. He praised the career of Chestnut and told what his loss meant to the Race. Floral offerings were many and beautiful. The pail bearers were Harry Pace, Dr. P. M. Savory, Dr. Richard Bernie, William R. Grainger, Mr. Wetherless. Elliott Madden and Harry Gant. Interment in Cypress cemetery. Chestnut at the time of his death was the New York representative of the Afro-American and president of the Domestic Credit company. He had served an application for pendicitis at the Brooklyn hospital. He was 42 years of age and leaves a wife, mother and father and two daughters. He was born in Washington, D.C. and educated in the public schools of that city end Amherst college. He taught school for a number of years in Washington and served for several years as the New York and Washington representative of The Chicago Defender. For a complete resume of baseball, track, boxing and other sports, turn to our Sporting section. Keep up with the leagues. Keep up with the games and percentages. PART 1—PAGE 2 BROTHER COP GIVES BLOOD TO AID SNEED . Officer, Shot Down by Bandit, Dies Policeman Jesse Sneed, 4556 Champlain Plain, plain clothes man assigned to the station, was shot and wounded instantly. Bunched down, when he was fired on by one of two men from he stopped or questioning them at 401 E. 1st St. POLICE A few minutes after the shooter shot and killed squad sergeant Joseph Joseph only, acting on behalf of the given title, Emitt Ford, 2826 federal St., that saw him with a revolver enter a house at 2828 Dearborn W. captured Clarence Levis, 24, 1331 Levis, according to the police, conceived to shooting the policeman. He named his accomplice 2826 Federal St., who was later arrested at his home. He denied hiring any shots. His revolver, the police was found in the-bathroom of his home. Levis and Banks were acting suspiciously in front of the 13t St. place when Policeman Sneed and his part-time friend, the police officer, the pair and asked their business. One of them answered with a bullet and both fled. Sneed dropped, wounded near the heart. He died near the morning, four days later, at Michael's hospital. Levis mediately after his capture, Levis was rushed to the hospital where Policeman Sneed identified him as his assistant. A few minutes later the police officer ined unconsciousness and remained in that state until he died. . Policeman Sueed was regarded as one of the most efficient men on the force. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Leaves a widow. Mrs. Dr. Dr. drunen. Walter and Theodore. He was 38 years old, and had been on the force several years. A herole fight to save the patrolman's life was made the hospital surgeons, aided by Policeman Johnson, who gave 40 ounces of blood for a transfusion operation. Ben Davis Hits Senators in Postmaster's Charge (Continued from Page 1) his wife has turned over to government agents the sum of $1,000, leaving a balance of $6,339.50 still due to the shortage, not including the shortage of $244.33, or which he was removed from office. "The daily press was in possession of these facts, but failed to publish them, but continued to publish the facts, and then en to murder and suicide by exacted donations to the Republican party. "While our senators (George and Harris) were in congress vouching for the president, Peterson, declaring that they knew him personally and that he was an honorable man, he hid in his possession the sum of $6,339.50 which he had embezzled from the government that his services were at an end. "These facts are a complete repudiation of any letter he may have given to the Republican party, and also that the Republican party had extorted money from him. His crime was aggravated. After he had been arrested, his accounts and offered removed from office, the unsezzled government funds, murdered a clerk and killed himself. It seems to me that after making up his mind that he was the first sought to provide for his family, and then sought to mitigate his crimes by planting letters upon him, he was appointed by a Democratic man kept him in office through two Republican administrations. Douglas being the congressman's home town, Peterson never paid a cent to the Republican party for his retention in office." Would Remove Separate Phoenix, Ariz. April 13.—Clean-up week, which carried national import, was enthusiastically observed here and a result of interest, discipline and team spirit, health committee has been organized. The members are Mrs. W. C. Hackett, Mrs. W. J. Jones, Mrs. J. T. Lucas, Mrs. J. H. Green, Prof. Aldridge, Prof. E. Mahone, former Chicopee physician, and Dr. William H. Poster. Prises will be awarded to the three cities making the best showing. Phoenix is offering great advantage and except for the separate schools there is wonderful promise for future development. Prominent leaders whose visions are clouded by the prospects of continued segregation are discuss- ing for the eradication of this narrow-minded and un-American practice. Woman Throws Pepper Into War Veteran's Eyes Baltimore, Md., April 13—Frank Jones, of 548 Lafayette Ave, World war veteran, was found last week at his Morris St. blinded by pepper spray and suffering from a gash in his head caused by a lighted lamp being thrown at him. The police arrested Ms. Gladys Bitsco and Mrs. Rosie St. who stated that Jones was subdued in this manner when he became violent after drinking Bitor. The vetman and Mrs. Ringgold were fined and dismissed after evidence of a general drinking party had been shown. KING SOLOMON wisdom the soul of and bravery pride your selves WISDOM STORE For the wise who would be wealthy, Here your chance is with all the money you want by send < How Family of 5 Can Best Live on $30 Weekly Salary The following excerpts are a reproduction from an article recently appearing in the Daily News, and it is hoped that the reader will be able to others who are arriving to make all calls meet under similar conditions. Miss Florence Nesbitt, district superintendent and home economies specialist, and Mrs. Mary Helmer of the Chatteries, Mrs. Mary Helmer of the Chatteries, economics department of the University of Chicago, at the request of the Daily News, have outlined methods of covering the needs of a family of five. There is no room for luxuries in the schedule they present, and living is reduced to an effort to make the income necessary. Food needs Miss Nesbitt, who has written a booklet for the United Chatteries, with specific data showing how to feed a family on $2 a week for each person, where there is no man in the family, and the monthly income as follows: At $30 a week the monthly income is $130. Food will cost about $54, and the child's household equipment $6. This schedule leaves $37.60, which must be divided among rent, car fare, health needs, union and lodge fees, recreation fees, and other expenses that rent be kept at $25 if possible and not go over $30. "If the family uses medical clinics and hospitals, the bills may be kept at a minimum," Miss Nebist said. "I have known families who got along on an inexpensive minimum amount for clothes the mother must cover everything for the children and herself, but they cannot economize on food safety point, and is in the choice of clothes, in marking that the housewife must be most careful. This budget leaves practically nothing, however, as a provision." Rent Not Over One-Fourth Mrs. Helene divided the income according to percentages. "The rent should not take over one-fourth to one-fifth of the income." Mrs. Heiner said. "The common stimulus is one week's salary for rent. $30 to rent. This means from $20 to $30 or rent. "Food requires twice as much as rent, and takes from two-fifths to one-half of the income. The higher the income the greater is the per cent of food. This requires from $12 to a week for food. "Clothing takes from one-eighth to one-fifth of the income, of from $3.75 to $4.50. "Fuel and light will amount to from one-twentieth to one-tenth, of from $1.50 to $3 a week. "A $1,500 a year income usually is divided as follows: Food, 40 per cent; clothing, 5 per cent; light, 5 per cent; clothing, 15 per cent. "This amounts to $8 per cent and we call these the fixed expenses. The other 20 per cent of the income goes for the flexible expenses, such as car insurance, with needs, union dues and incidentals. Food is Most Important "Food, of course, is the most important part of the budget. For this family of a father, mother and three children, we estimate that it will take five hours if the food is prepared at home, not eaten in restaurants. Each child must have three glasses of milk, each one of which must have at least one vegetable other than potatoes, one fresh or dried fruit, one whole-grain cereal, excess two or three times the amount required for each adult. A child over 7 requires only seven-tenths as much meat as a man. A child under 7 requires only four-tenths as much meat. In her booklet "Teeding the Family on $2 per Week per Person," Miss Nesbitt gives the amount of cost of the groceries to the family, "that "in family where there is a working man or boys and girls passing through the stance." Mrs. J. C. Wood Passes Away in California `Los Angeles, Cul., April 13—Mrs. John C. Wood of 1412 Calirnda Ave. died last Tuesday after a long illness from which she suffered two paralytic strokes. Mrs. Wood was a pioneer resident of this city and was a long-time member of the circles. The funeral of the 61-year-old citizen was held from the Second Baptist church, Dr. T. L. Griffin, officiating. Mrs. Wood was once the head of the plano department of Western university, Quindaro, Kan., where her husband, J. C. Wood, had been a medical health of Mr. Wood brought the couple to California, where they made many friends. Spring Time is Tonic Time Increased duties, exposure to all kinds of weather, lack of proper exercise and suitable diet during the Winter months, frequently leave women run-down, weak and deficient at the approach of Spring. That is why generations of women have realized the importance of making Spring time tonic time! And not only in Spring, but whenever women have felt the need of a good tonic to invigorate and stimulate them, St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been their preference for more than 50 years. 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. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the 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 jaunts to the city. There are many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be provided. There are equally as many travelers who hesitate to take the road because they have experienced such hardships in trying to find comfortable places at which to stop. In an effort to remedy this condition the Chicago Defender will serve as a clear guide to the travelers in search of lodgings and the homes which will care for them. All persons living near highways are requested to send their information to the office, with information as to quarters available, rates, etc. Descriptions of the surroundings and directions, with numbers of the hotels, addresses, and Address "The Pathfinder," The Chicago Defender. 300 DELEGATES MEET AT M. E. CONFERENCE 300 DELEGATES MEET AT M. E. CONFERENCE The fifty-eighth annual session of the Lexington conference of the M. E. church convened Tuesday with 200 delegates and ministers in attendance at the South Park M. E. church, $0th St. and Prairie Ave. pastored by Rev. Harry M. Carroll with Rt. Rev. Matthew W. Clair of Covington, Ky., bishop of the conference, presiding. Bishop Clair shared the presiding office with Bishop Edwin H. Hughes of Chicago, his white conference, who is serving as counselor to the conference. The conference, numbering 27,000 members in the states of Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota, owns property valued at $2,200,000. Meetings, closed and public, conferences and social affairs, will engage the attention of the delegates to the conference. Clair will bring the conference to a close with the reading of ministerial appointments for the year. Among the outstanding visitors in attendance are Dr. L. H. King, Philadelphia, of the church extension; Dr. L. H. King, New Orleans, editor of the Southern Christian Atlantic, former president Bowie, Atlantic, former president theological seminary; Dr. J. G.兰德 Penn, Cincinnati, of the educational department; Dr. R. J. Wade, director Philadelphia, of the Epworth league, and many others. This year the laymen of the church meet to elect delegate to the general conference in May. Ministerial delegates to the conference will likewise be elected. Rev. Daniel J. Brown Is Candidate for Pickens Candidate for Bishopric Rev. D. J. Brown, D. D. has given more than 30 years of service in the bishopric of the Diocese six years. In all the appointments which he has filled, he has left many evidences of his uniring labors. Paying off debts of long standing, songages have been built and purchased: churches remodeled and refurnished. He has now in course of erection a new church in Jersey until it is completed. He has one hundred and ten thousand ($110,000.00) dollars. He has added to the church many thousand souls. Brown was educated at Clifton university and at the University of Drew theological seminary, Madison, N. J. He has been six times a delegate to the general conference and once leader of his conference and president of First Episcopal district delicate The subject of this sketch is wryly and meets all the requirements of the apostle Paul. He is the son of an African Methodist preacher. He was a teacher and rules well his own household. He will undoubtedly be one of the most outstanding candidates in the race at the conference next May in Chicago. He is well prepared and qualified. Let the A. M. E. church stand by such a man. Vote for him. He asks your suffrage. Signed: S. L. Birt, presiding elder of East Chicago district and delegate coming General Conference in May, 112 E. 6th St. Chicago, Ill.-Adv. Why not try it—today? Family of 5 Can Best on $30 Weekly Salary FLORIDA DRAGPR MARKET LIST FOR FAMILY OF FIVE Food, Milk, 21 qts. General Products, 20 qts. $2.04 Bread, 12 pounds. 10 lb. 1.20 Flour and other cereals, 10 lb. 0.90 Home and restaurant macaroni, barley and breakfast cereals, 9 pounds. 0.88 MEATS, ETC. 72 Eggs, 10. 33 dos. 0.90 Meat and fish, 3 to 6 lbs. 10. 30 lbs. 0.90 FATS 44 lbs. 22 Butter, 15 lb. 15 lbs. 10. 30 lbs. 0.90 Oil, 15 lb. (or oil) 15 lbs. 10. 30 lbs. 0.90 Vegetant butter, 15 lb. 30 lbs. 10. 30 lbs. 0.90 VEGETABLES 60 pk. 10 Potatoes, 15 pk. 80 pk. 10 Bottles and green vegetables, 0.88 lb. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Canned tomatoes, 15 can 0.88 lb. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Rhubarb, 3 lbs. 0.88 lb. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 LEGUMES 11 lb. 11 lb. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Beans and peas, 1 lb. 0.88 lb. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Fruits 03 ca. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Oranges, 10 03 ca. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Dried fruit, 1-2 lbs. 15 lbs. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Coffee and tea for the mother 15 lbs. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Flavoring, coca, etc. 15 lbs. 10. 30 lb. 0.90 Totals $10.00 Ordered Hel Bail for Miami, Fla., April that John Mabry, behind an automobile slain by Policecene and R. L. Glisson, w day in the hearing of the officers under indict in connection with Judge P. D. Barn circuit court denied the policecene bail for trial. The police prisone being arrested on a Passes California April 13—Mrs. Carlinda Ave. for a long ill- situated You can a city and was Unlucky in Money. Games. Love or Bus- ness? You should carry a wallet and be a MYSTIC BRAIMA RED HIGHLY MAG- NETIC QUANTITIES. Hare, Amusing. Compiling. AUTRYC. STONES are carried STONES are carried Controlled. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- TENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL. Price $129 PREPARED ONLY BY The St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. U.S.A. h's G.F.P. seph's FAMILY MEDICINES USE THE DEFEND Food for $2 = Week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLORIDA COPS DRAGPRISONER BEHIND AUTO Ordered Held Without Bail for Trial Miami, Fla., April 15—Testimony that John Mabry, police prisoner, was dragged through the streets here behind an automobile before he was arrested and R. L. Gillsson, was offered Tuesday in the hearing of the habeas corpus writ applications made by the officers under indictment for murder Judge D. Bates, Mabry's death circuit court denied them writes and ordered the policemen hold without ball for trial. The prisoner was killed after being arrested on a charge of stealing a $25 phonograph. Mrs. Murline Danes, from whom the talking machine was taken, testified that she asked Ward not to serve the warrant because Mabry promised to pay her for the machine, but the officer refused. The testimony pertaining to the prisoner being dragged through the machine was given by Mrs. Luchinda Baker. A companion of Ward, Policeman Barney Bryan, stated that Mabry went back into his house and secured a pistol with which he later attacked his captors. Bryan said he did not know what happened to Hawthorne, state's attorney, then asked Bryan why he had told the grand jury that Mabry "was searched but the policeman said he could not remember making such a statement. ATTENDS CONFERENCE T. M. Pfecher, undertaker and embaler, Akron, Ohio, is in attendance at the Lexington conference of the Methodist Episcopal church in session at the South Park Episcopal church, 50th and Prairie Ave. LIFE EXTRA To ship parts in into battle w desperately e Hear Le thr 8557 L 10 IN. 75¢ B RACE LIFE SAVER BLUES EXTRA! OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP. GOOD LUCK Haven't You Often Wished All your dreams could come true! That you, life, and your son's kindness things in the Money, Health and happiness around you! Are you unhacky? STOP worrying about your troubles. Ho a winner in games, in love, in our mutual Black Cat Wishing Bones are well known! Our mutual crime of Ruffoldsonzyz has been more than prosperous. With I lead known of a spooner, world fame and over 40 years ago, Aloe M. H. Lyles, Terre Haute, IN.: I spoke to a man who good luck I was harring. He wants one. of most rapid physical development, which comes at 15 to 18 years, this amount must be increased." Miss Nesbit gives a menu for each day of the week, using these foods, such as follows: Cornbread and caramel strup Appliance Steamed or boiled rice with milk Rhubarach sauce Bread, muffins or biscuits with butter or margarine are served with each meal. In addition to the government statistics of the families of the nation are living on $1,500 a year or less, statistics are available which show the average salaries of many Chihuahans who, like the average "er," are living on $30 a week or less. A survey made recently by the Chicago Association of Commerce reveals that the average salary of the 153,000 persons employed in retail establishments in 1972 was $426 a week. Sidney W. Wilcox, chief of the Illinois bureau of labor statistics, says that the average salary for the female employees in the industries is $32 per week while the female employees average is only $18. The higher salaries of the foreman raise the average, and the great majority raise the average. In the public utilities, Mr. Wilcox pointed out, where the salaries of skilled engineers raise to average, the male employees average a 40 percent and female employees $21 per week. While the fact that more than half the people are striving to live under the same conditions as she may not be able to do so, who wrote the appeal the Daily News, the home budget experts point out that she may consider herself a "careerist," and she has her home on $30 per week and make and provision for the future. $—ALWAYS HAVE LUCK—$ Unlucky in Money, Games, Love or Business? No, should carry anything else. 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April 12—Miss Cecilia Anita Hazard, senior student at St. Augustine's college, recently won an essay contest with her writing entitled "Character." Miss Hazard has won distinction as a reader, recently annexing a banner for her class in the girls' international declamation contest. The prize-winning essay is as follows: "There are superior people in the world. In spite of all our talk about democracy, equality and privilege there remains one undeniable fact that there are especially endowed ones. an elect set, a salient aristoc- Every Group Has Leader "In every woman group there is one who outwomens them all. In every men meeting there is a natural leader, the kings and kaisers, and cairs, because there are no such things in reality, but because the specimens which our hawk and customs produce are such infiltrations of the real excellencies. "The hero, the endowed one, the talented one, the hundredth man, the thousandth man, the stubborn man is stubborn. Shake any number of persons up together and such a one will come to the top. What is it. It is a character. What is it? Without hesitation I answer, character—that stubborn; mysterious and irresistible attribute of men and women of distinction. **Character Necessary** "If, then, character is such a necessary and it how may it be obtained? Character," says Emerson, is a reserved force which acts directly by an innate power, a jewel without price, a result of training and curture. "Character is what God and angels know of us," says Thomas Paline. Although character is essentially an endowment, it is largely the result of cultivation. We may go to school; we may amass knowledge; we may travel, converse, transact affairs, study practice, and labor and you fail in the cultivation of this rare flower, 'character,' unless we pay minute attention to the development of our inner self, our morals and ideals. These were the internal features. Here are also five external characteristics most worthy and necessary to be cultivated. First, be honest and say no second-hand thing you do not later second. be independent and follow no authority, however venerable. SAVER Terrible Storm at Sea in middle! Everyone is with raging waves. So clings to life saver. Bonnie John Drilling story told in son LIFE SAVER BY BLUE GHOST ER BLU at Sea... everyone throw aves. Sole su saver. Johnson d in song ER BLU OST BLU LIFE SAVER BLUES BLUE GHOST BLUES Okek RECO ELECIRIC 25 West 45th St Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Steady Work—No Layoffs—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country MANY OTHER U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS OBTAINABLE Character Necessary able, unless it compels your reason; third, be teachable and gladly listen to your advice; fourth, be uninvolved and retain with cheerfulness all that can profit and amend; fifth, be of a disposing, yet unassuming character. **Cuba Aid Character** "One of the most helpful agencies in the development of character is constructive and progressive literary, and the other is helpful, advocate the grasping of every opportunity presented to you to affiliate yourself with such organization. In conclusion I wish to quote a verse from the poet Young on *Procrastination*: "Be wise today; 'tis madness to defer; Next day the fatal precedent will plead; Thus on, 'till wisdom is pushed out of life. Procrastination is the thief of time, Year after year it steals, till all are And to the mercies of a moment Leaves the vast concerns of an eternal Scene no so frequently would not be strange? Dining Car Employees Washington, April 13.—Exercises incidental to the installation of officiers in the Dining Car employees, were recently held at Scottish Rite temple in this city. George S. Statesman, general secretary-treasurer of the brotherhood, was appointed in 1920, presided, Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, delivered the principal address of Deeds Arthur G. Froe, Necal H. Thomas of the N. A. A. C. P., Robert J. Nelson, executive director of the local Liberies bureau, and Alice Carroll, principal auxiliary of local No. 6. Officers installed by Rienzi B. Lennus, grand president, included T. M. Kenney, president, and Alice Carroll Ware, as head of the auxiliary. BACK AT DESK David W. Kellum, member of the editorial staff of The Chicago Defender, has returned to his desk after his home, 5000 Prairie Ave., suffering from an attack of lattice. BLUES a... a thrown Sole survivor nson's mg BLUES BLUES RECORDS 25 West 45th Street, New York Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chine St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 South St...Milwaukee, Wis. Records by Wyatt B. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Long Sts...Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio Sol Lewis 1504 N. 24th St...Onaha, Neb. The Colored Music Shoppe 6555 Franktown Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourston Music Shop 580 S. Genesee St...Waukegan, Ill. "UNCLE SAM'S" PAYROLL $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LOSE IT Franklin Institute, Dept. D-242, Rehoboth, N.J. Not connected with U. S. Government. Situation: New York, New York. Package: book describing positions. As Mailway Postal Work and City Mail Carrier; (2) tell me how to sell a U. S. Government job. I will send me list of positions now obtainable with simple coaching. Name. Address. Clubs Aid Character BACK AT DESK SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 HELD FOR SLAYING Winnfield, Ln., April 13—Jones Kennedy (white), a road contractor on the Atlanta-Montgomery highway, was lodged in jail here last Wednesday charged with the murder of A. F. Williams at his road camp near Wheeler. It is alleged Kennedy killed William March 16 and carried the body several miles away into Grant parish, where it was found in a ditch March 29. The cause of the shaking was not revealed. A BABY OF YOUR OWN SHERIFF OFFICER MARTIN Eats Better, Sleeps Fine! OFFICER William Martin of Indianapolis, who has been a member of the Indianapolis Police Force for eight years, fully realizes the responsibility of his work. "Several years ago," says Officer Martin, whose star bears the number 258. "I was losing weight and suffered from sleeplessness. Had tried many medicines and no relief. A friend of mine had urged me to take PERUNA, which I did. The first bottle gave me noticeable relief. On the third bottle I noticed an increase in weight and I ate better and slept fine. In a few weeks I had gained 15 pounds. Our policemen—the brave men who guard us day and night—must guard their health, too! To fight for us the battle against crime, they must be constantly on the alert, ready to throw their strength against thief and gunman! Men and women in every walk of life need PERUNA to keep them fit. It's the world's greatest tonic, and has been for over fifty years. Nothing finer to build body, improve the appetite, and keep resistance against disease high. At your druggist's; be sure you get the genuine. Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA PROTECT 50 YEARS THE WORLD IN GREATEST TONES ```markdown ``` The Quick-Easy Efficient Way! You can quickly bring back the youthful color to your gray hair—you can easily restore it to its former lustrous brilliance LARIEUSE French Hair Color makes the hair a sturdy black in 15 minutes. Only one applicator is needed. Write for your postpaid on receipt of $1.50. Write for further information. ```markdown ``` WAVO AND WAVY HAIR CAP For Men, Women and Children. W. to Oc. D. Z. K. 007. $1.10; Waco and Cap. $1.10; Waco and Cap. THE HATTON MFG. CO. Dept. 1, 3280 Ellis Ave. CHICAGO, IL. DROPSY Treated One Week FREE Short, breathing reduced in 36 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects the heart rate, and restores the entire system. Collium Dropsy Remedy Company. Dept. 14, Atlanta, GA. LIQUOR Drug Mair GURED FOR FULL treatment must be taken home. Guaranteed to banish thirst all over. Wholesale bottle, home bottle, coagulant, gum, syrup, tonic. Gross $2.00 if given without a full orories. S. N. 60, BALTIMORE, MD. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION *durable in air* for 1 year, six months in air foreign, $3.50 per year. THE ROBERT A. ARBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, 252nd Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0651 Entered as second edition matter F. 1, 1980. Published by of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1982. SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1928 DETROITERS FETEGOVERNOR OF MICHIGAN "Executive Office Open to All Citizens" Detroit, Mich., April 13.—In token of the high esteem which Hon. Fred W. Green, governor of the state of Michigan, is held as a true friend by members of our group, a large and appreciative gathering assembled in the New Biltmore cafe recently at a testimonial banquet, sponsored by the Allied Political league. James C. Traylor, executive secretary of the organization, made the opening remarks. He stated that the organization was representative of $3,000 people and was made up of various clubs over the metropolitan area of Detroit. Hon. W. McKinney served as treasurer. The Biltmore had a capacity gathering of well wishers to come to pay tribute to Governor Green and other executives present. Dr. James W. Ames, chairman on the committee on investigation of candidates, said that all candidates for office must be in attendance and present to the committee of five and must meet academic requirements. Rev. T. H. Wiseman said, "Governor Green has been very liberal in his appointments of our people. He has been sincere as well as courteous." Rev. R. L. Bradby, pastor of the Second Baptist Church, said Green has not treated us as Inferiors, butzens." William Jennifer, state diree of Race welfare, offered inspiring remarks. Governor Green Speaks On commenting of our group, Governor Green said, "You can't come between a man and his ambitions. The man that is happiest and most contented is the one who is doing something for somebody else. Anyone can be governor; it is what he does after becoming governor. When you think that you have hardships, think of the 4,000,000 or 5,000,000 people who have had trouble. This is nothing more necessary than work; it is the divine element of life. The door of my office is not closed; it is open to all—not to a white man or a colored man—but to the people of the state of Michigan." Mrs. Harry W. Woodhouse, head of the Republican women's clubs of Wayne county, and Miss Elizabeth Gulley, chairman of the women's auxiliary of the Allied Political clubs, made timely remarks. Chief Assistant Prosecutor Attorney James E. Roberts, a former judge of the ability and work of Lloyd Loomis, one of our group and a member of the prosecutor's staff. "He is 100 per cent perfect," Prosecutor Chenot said. Among other speakers were Judge Donald Van Zile of the recorder's court, E. Edward Knight of the Detroit Creamery company, Sheriff Edward F. Stein, Judge Reed of the probate court and John C. Doney, active secretary of the Urban League. Other Speakers Others present included Dr. Broderick, Duncan McCray, prosecutor; William Osby, Rev. and Mrs. Robinson, pastor of Belfchurch church; Judge Brown, Phillip Cale, Mrs. Charles Abba, Mrs. Della Elliot, attorney Frank Stoney, H. S. Dunbar, attorney Wills M. Graves, attorney Ansel Snedec Fre尔 Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Digas, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Young, Miss Cole, Mis Priscilla Robinson, Mrs. Mary E. Raines, Mrs. Mary A. Hutchings, Miss Pearl Givens, Mrs. Luille Hamilton, Attorney Julian W. Perry, C. R. Perkins, S. B. McQueen, Rev. E. D. Davis, Miss C. R. Eastmond, J. J. Williams, William Alexander, J. J. Williams, B. S. Wheelock, Chester Arnold, Wheelock Mitchell, Fred Williams, attorney Grover D. Lange, Arthur W Tibbs, attorney Robert J. Willis Sr, Marcheal Parker, attorney Herbert U. White, attorney Lloyd Loomis, Green Davis, probation officer, and Thomas J. Ormsby. Southern Whites Flog Aged Indian Couple Durham, N. C., April 13—A mob of whites, it was revealed here last week, on March 11 carried Tom Martin and his wife, elderly Crestan Indians, over the Virginia stifle line and there cruelly dogged them. A private grudge on heated is believed back to the flogging. Humors connected the son of the Indians with an alleged immoral affair with some man's wife. The mob, not being able to locate the son, carried away the father and mother, who are each 60 or 65 years old. They were lashed by the floggers. The Indians, with ropes around their necks, were carried into Virginia. Martin was then tied to a tree, so that he could eventually free himself, his wife being bound in like manner, and her long hair tied with an additional rope to a small collar when found. A reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the guilty parties. Four Small Girls Die in Palm Sunday Tragedy Newsoms, Va. April 13—Four little girls were burned beyond recognition here in a Palm Sunday tragedy when the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hardy, about two miles from this community, was burned to the ground shortly after midnight. The father awoke to discover a blaze in the part of the house used as a kitchen. When the parents rushed out they found the room occupied by their children in fames. This section of the house fell in as the parents made frantic efforts to rescue them and the father was badly burned. He was prevented from entering an upper window of the house when a ladder upon which he was standing collapsed. The children were their lives were Nelle, 11; Elizabeth, 10; Mary Eleanor, 8, and Olle, 6. A son, Tommy, 13, sleeping on the first floor, was dragged to safety by his father, who is so severely burned that his condition is regarded as serious at the Lakeview hospital. Nazoo City, Miss., April 12-State Representative C. H. Abbidge in announcing last week his platform upon which he hopes to be elected to the United States congress, said: "It will be one of my foremost purposes to do all in my power to keep the radical Negroes in the North from interference with the Negroes in the South." In the same platform is the declaration that the "charged" sootherer stands "for the true purpose of fought, bled and died for—life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." For a complete resume of baseball, track, boxing and other sports, turn to our Sporting section. Keep up with the leagues. Keep up with the games and percentages. SAFE THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ ONE CO224M St. Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY SCIENCE NOW STOPS GRAY HAIR OVERNIGHT RESULTS—OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and we will send you the regular $2.00 home treatment for only $1.45. If it we might and it not delicached send it back and it costs you nothing. This new method has been used by people all over the United States who claim it to be the best they ever used. Your mirror will show you the results. BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. TAKES NEW COURSE PETER H. H. One of Chicago's most prominent physicians, who has been admitted to the Alexian Brothers hospital to further his studies in roentgenology and physiotherapy. Dr. Cade is the member of a cordery medical corps. He will spend three hours daily at the hospital for the next six months. ELKS TO PROMOTE ORATORICAL MEET Atlanta, Ga., April 12.—Much enthusiasm is being manifested here and throughout the state over the coming sectional oratoryal meet to be held April 26. It is being sponsored by the H. M. Turner lodge, No. 719, I. B. P. O. Elks of the world, under the personal direction of H. E. How, grand trustee, representing the board of education of the Grand lodge. Leading up to the sectional event, a city elimination contest was held Friday. Over 1,000 persons listened to six youths discuss different phases of the United States Constitution. Mr. Pharrow presided. Miss Alma Beatrice Maxey of the high school department of Clark university was victorious in the local contest. She will display her talent along with students from Fort Smith, Alabama, and Fort Fort. The successful boy or girl will compete in the final for a four-year scholarship offered by the grand body. J. Finley Wilson, Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of education for the order, and Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter ruler, are expected to be present at the seminal event. Notables in civil, educational and political life will attend. Every effort is being made to make the sectional meet an extraordinary event. Because of the color line being drawn by a chain of national independing national orational contest, the Elk lodge started a similar movement last year, Mr. Pharrow explained. It is desired that our youth become thoroughly acquainted with the federal constitution. To fix an incentive, the yearly oratory contest is promoted, In addition to the contest a large number of local lodges all over the country have awarded individual scholarships to deserving students. Heads of preparatory and high schools have endorsed the contest and have given all their assistance in making the affair a success. Birmingham Citizens Protest Police Killings Birmingham, Ala., April 13—The staging of Prof. N. M. Prietchie of Soha last Saturday by a police officer not only threw a pill over the closing session of the Alabama Teachers' association, whose meeting the educator was in the city attending, but aroused citizens against the wholesale killing of citizens by the police and the abusive treatment accorded citizens on the streets of the city after dark by police. Many residents of the city are leaving owing to conditions and a feeling that they have no legal protection. A citizen committee composed of Dr. U. M. K. Evans some, Rev. Walls, Atty. Brown, Peter Clark and G. Tilfero Tuesday held a conference with City Commissioner James Jones and Police Chief Fred McDul. Their protests against the police were received and promises were made by the authorities to hold an investigation of the charges. TENDERED BANQUET San Diego, Calif., April 13.—William Pickens, national field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was tendered a banquet at the Calvary Baptist church during his recent visit. Mr. Galbreth acted as tourmaster. Speakers of the evening were Postmaster Dort, Tan Dering, Mayor Chark, Judgge Derring, and Labor Commissioner D. V. Allen, Mrs. E. W. Anderson, Mrs. R. J. Craft, Rev. Ncumbrata, Miss Nellie Foster, Miss Viola Jefferson and Mrs. Gadesky. TRUSTEES OF TUSKEGEEHOLD SPRING MEET Budget of $650,000 for Next Year Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 13.—The board of trustees of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute held its annual spring meeting here last Saturday and Monday in connection with the annual founder's day exercises. A budget of $500,000 for the ensuing year was authorized. This is an increase of $10,000 over that last year. The board commended Dr. R. R. Moton, principal, upon the economy of remaining within the budget during the past two years. Chellis Austin, treasurer of the institute investment committee, reported considerable increase in the value of securities representing the $8,000,000 endowment fund. Board Members Present The following members of the board were present, many of them accompanied by members of their families and other friends: William Jay Schieffelin, chairman of the board, president of Schieffelin & Co., wholesale druggists, New York City; Wright W. Campbell, vice chairman, presidee Macon County bank, Tuscaloosa Ala. Eighth District anthropist and merchant, Chicago, Ill.; William M. Scott, president Cutter Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, Ala.; Victor H. Tulane, realtor, Montgomery, Ala.; Warren Logan, retired treasurer Tuskegee Institute; A. J. Wilborn, merchant, Tuskegee; Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; George E. Ebhoven, Ala.; Irving S. Merrell, Mercell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y.; Chellis A. Austin, president Seaboard National bank, New York City; Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of the Washington cathedral, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. William G. Willex, Staten Island, N. Y.; William H. Carter, treasurer Tuskegee institute; Edgar B. Stern, president New Orleans, Co. Owner; Eve New Orleans, La. Albon A. Holse, secretary to the principal, Tuskegee institute, is secretary of the board. Rosenwald Speaks Short addresses were made by Dr. Stokes, who preached the Sunday morning sermon on the latent powers in every human being; Mr. and Mrs. Rosenwald, who commended the institute upon the many evidences of progress. Dr. Schieffel, who added students not to forget the obligations they owe the institute after graduation; Mr. Stern, who expressed pleasure at his recent election to the board; Mrs. Willcox and Mr. Austin. Women Unveil Busts of L'Ouverture and Tanner Gary, Ind., April 13.—The busts of Toussaint L'Overture, the martyred pairiot, and Henry O. Tanner, distinguished portrait painter, who has won rare honors in the world of art, will be unveiled at the Lake County Children's home. 2300 Jefferson St. by the business, and professors nominated. The ceremonies will take place Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. A program of music and song appropriate to honor these characters will be given along with addresses by a number of noted speakers, the interpreter, has been manifested in this event and a large crowd is expected. The bust of Toussaint L'Overture is the gift of Dr. and Mrs. V. Marshall and that of Tanner was presented by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Guy. Acid Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Hereafter, instead of soda take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because it 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 gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system in purging. It is pleasant to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drug store. "Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillips, since 1875. FE phis 10c wre PIRIN RAIN TABLETS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RETURNS HOME A One of Chicago's most successful young businessmen, Mrs. Theresa Allen Brophy, has just returned from the bedside of her brother, Richard Allen, at Athens, Ala., whom she left much improved. Mrs. Brophy said she enjoyed an unusually pleasant stay and experienced no trouble in obtaining resale. She intends building an elegant winter home in Athens as soon as the plans are complete. and s The r scalp. unhea scalp, the h and straighteners The right way to scalp. Madam C. J. unhealthy scalps. W scalp, thin and fall the hair long and THE WEEKLY NEWS and straighteners are of no benefit to permanently improve your hair. The right way to have beautiful, healthy hair, is to have first, a healthy scalp. Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower is a foe to diseased, unhealthy scalps. When used according to directions, it will relieve itching scalp, thin and falling hair, combat disease, invigorate the scalp and grow the hair long and thick, which may then be dressed beautifully correct. You can't go wrong using MadameC.J.Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower. It is no makeshift top dressing for the hair, but is a world-famous, widely used scalp food, scientifically compounded, made of the purest medicinal oils and essences, in proportion correct, to produce definite, good results. W Wond MADAM C.J.WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower KLAN SUSPENDS MAN BY NECK FOR A MINUTE Federal Court Hears of Staged Riots Pittsburgh, Pa., April 13—Attempted lynchings, riots and general outrages of the Ku Klux Klan were told on the witness stand here Monday by Roy S. Harley, former Klan official and private investigator for a local lodge of the order, during the federal court hearing on Klan injunction suits. The klansman stated "Seven or nine klansmen attended the hearing," the Beaver, Pa., about July 6, 1923, after the man had been questioned about his relations with a girl." "We took this Negro out to an oak tree in the woods and string him up by the neck, leaving him suspended in the air for fully a minute. The man was then dugged and kicked while he was being let down. This case was dismissed when the victim left the community." Barclay testified. The witness also stated that he be forced to command of the Khan in the state issued orders for the attempted lynching of another member of the Race at Oakdale in August, 1923. **Stage Riots** Details of the riot at Carnegie on Aug. 25, 1923, in which a klansman The To Dream straighteners are of no right way to have been Madam C. J. Walker healthy scalps. When us thin and falling hair air long and thick, The Wrong Way To Dress Your Hair 50 C MADA Wonder "25 YE MADAM C.J.WALKER'S TRADE MARK REGISTERED WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER NET CONTENTS 2 OZ. MADE BY THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PRICE 50 CENTS Surface applications of so-called slickers 50 Cents Per Large Tin Everywhere was killed and several others injured in a battle with townpeople was given by Barclay, who stated that Hiram W. Evans, national head of the kluxers, gave the signal for the march of the members from a field into the town. The witness also listed the machines at the time the clash occurred between the klansmen and citizens. The rioting division of the Klan was known as the "wrecking crew" in Pennsylvania, asserted Barley. This division went armed with guns, blackjackers and other weapons. Officials of the order advocated rioting and outrages in order that the Klan might get the weapon. The order alone in its city registered 300,000 members of which only 240,000 were on the books. In the money making pool more than 60,000 members were "bootlegged" into the order. The court Inquiry is a result of rivalry between two Klan factions. The suit was originally brought by the Klan to prevent a group of former members from interfering with the order. In a counter to the former members demanded that the Klan be barred from the state. DR. GILES HONORED The 15th annual clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical society closed Saturday, April 7, at Tuskegee institute, Tuskegee, Ala. The sessions were well attended. Over one hundred and thirty physicians from all parts of the country were in attendance and were performed. Dr. Rossee C. Giles of Chicago was elected president for the ensuing year. GRANTED DIVORCE Akron, Ohio, April 13.—Mrs. Gertrude Hoyle was granted a divorce from Charlie C. Hoyle. The Hoyles were married in Nashville, Tenn., in 16. Mrs. Hoyle was granted the right to use her maiden name of Rossee. KAPPAS PLAN ANNUAL GUIDE RIGHT WEEK Youth to Be Advised as to Vocations The annual guide right movement of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity will be holding the week of April 22 to 29. At this time more than 50 odd chapters of the fraternity throughout the country will get into close touch with the boys of the senior classes in high schools. I has been announced the guide right commission. The purpose of the movement is to help the high school boy find his vocation and to enter some sphere of usefulness. "The high school senior is just at that period of his life when he needs the sympathetic leadership of individuals familiar with the problems of vocational guidance and possessing our group at the various colleges and conditions in occupational life. Today in this complex life of ours the youth needs help and any movement that assists them in recognizing and realizing their various spheres of usefulness cannot help being worth each. Each boy has been inspired and guided upward and onward into careers of usefulness by this movement. "During this week in the cities My Way for Your Hair rations of so-called st amently improve your is to have first, a h Grower is a foe to dis ctions, it will relieve i rigorate the scalp and ressed beautifully c Day Hair If so-called slickers improve your hair. Have first, a healthy is a foe to diseased, will relieve itching the scalp and grow beautifully correct. Go to your nearest Madam C. J. Walker agent, druggist, or write to the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Company, Indiana Avenue at North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind.; obtain a box of this guaranteed preparation and start using it tonight. Your scalp will feel the difference, your hair will be naturally pretty. where KER'S er Grow ANDARD" R'S Grower RD" where there are chapters of the fraternity the various members and other citizens are invited to discuss with the boys in a frank discussion problem of their future careers. Heart-to-heart discussions are carried on in regard to business needs, and the probable problems which they will confront on entering a career, and the probable problems which they will confront with the boys is one of real influence. Fraternity does not simply urge the boy to go to high school and to college. It goes a step further. The members confer with every boy possible as to his ambitions and dearest interests, and they noavise him to his participation and the problems concerned with that occupation. They do not particularly advise college for all, because all are not college material; but they do aim to advise a boy so that he will ever occupational sphere he seems to be fitted by nature." Mr. Mosby stated. Young Dr. Green Arrives Knoxville, Tenn. April 14.—Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Green. 605 Payne Ave. are rejoicing over the birth of their first child and son and heir, Henry Stern Green. This important addition to the happy household put his coming has been eagerly anticipated for a number of years. Dr. Green is a graduate of Northwestern university, and has done much postgraduate work in the noted clinics of Europe. He is ex-president of the Cook County Medical association. The fond papa is already formulat- ing for his Green head of the world's largest hospital, or special physician to the president of the United States. Congratulations are pouring in from friends in and out of the profession. Another bit of faith that affects remembrance cures is faith in the doctor. Corvallis (Gro.) Gazette-Times. lickers r hair. healthy peased, tching d grow orrect. er PART 1—PAGE 3 PART 1. PAGE 4 EIGHT DEAD IN WEST VA. MINE BLAST Friends Await Word From Missing Friends Await Word From Missing Keystone, W. Va., April 12.—Little children, women, men—all their lives spent working in the mines—stood up the main entrance of No. 2 of the Keystone Cove & Coke Co. mourning and anxiously waiting to get a glimpse of the next worker snatched from the mine which enclosed them, following an explosion that Monday. Forty-eight met with ill fate. Eight are known dead. The dead reported: J. W. Cockran Ace Vassier E. M. Hale Fred Plasterer, 52, chief inspector for Houston properties. Raymend Poole, 35, trapper. Explosions Are Common Explosions in mines are common, but the local blast in the vicinity of cross entry 31 was unusual. It extended, 2,000 feet from its origin. Hard everything was buried. On the border of this vicinity 125 men were picking, digging and showing coal. Before the blast became silent most of the mines were filled. Jinnacle Creek, five and a half miles from the main entrance. Other entries had been cut off. It is believed that the blast caught at least 48. It would have been a emotional response would have been run wild with that some of the missing would stagger upon the scene. Mine No. 2 is one of the largest in Midwoolton county. It is one of the seven owned by the Houston combine. Little folks were crying for their fathers; wives were hysterical and sobbing; some were even seen upon the scene. The blast hears coming from the crowd "Have mercy, oh Lord, have mercy on me." Men who have become hardened from their years of experience with the blast have suffered a tragedy by showing signs of sorrow. Expert Directs Crews All night, all day, without the loss of a single minute it seemed, rescue crews from nearby mines worked through the night, ensuring safety expert, directed the crews. He was born in this section, worked in the mines and taught in the finest engineering schools. He began teaching all about it, and the men were driven by his spirit. R. M. Lams, chief of the West Virginia department of mines, is now president of the company, nounced that an inquest will be held as soon as possible. Most likely it will be next week. The cause of the inquest which resulted in the blast of the mine was not known, the meantime there is a pathetic scene being staged about Mine No. 2. DeSaible Club to Greet Urban League Officials The LaSalle Men's club of the Chicago Urban league will entertain their friends in honor of L. Hollingworth, national president; Lloyd Garrison treasurer and Eugene Kinchel Jones executive secretary of the National Forum hall 224 E. 430 St. The three national officers of the league will be in the city visiting the Chicago branch of the organization as part of their national tour of inspection of the civic and professional leaders in the civic and professional life of Chicago, is working as an auxiliary to the league in its program to better working, housing and social conditions. The officers of the club are: D. Charles Thompson, the club president; Dr. D. Hill, president; A. G. Fall, secretary; V. S. Gordon, assistant secretary, and A. J. Pullen, treasurer. Dewey R. Jones editorial writer of The Chicago Defender, is chairman of the entertainment committee supporting the ception for the national officers of the league. Investigate Aurora School Aurora, Ill. April 13.—The Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society is investigating the case of a 13-year-old boy who was the student of our Race in local school, boy grew up in the town and has been forced to sit behind a curtain in school by a prejudiced teacher, who feels that he should not mix with his classmates. The fifth grade and shows slow progress in school because of the lack of interest displayed in his welfare. His mother is so busy with her church work, and spreading the gospel, as she is also a member, that she has no time to give to her child, consequently strangers are compelled to come to his rescue. Other citizens have taught the matter to public attention. N. C. School Notes Greensboro, N. C. April 13—The A. and H. high school, Greensboro; Tilson high school, Wilson; Booker Mountain; Mount Mary Potter institute, Oxford; and Henderson institute, Henderson, have been reported as winners of both sides of the preliminary round. The Dudley cup which will be contested for Friday evening, April 27. The subject for debate was: "Resolved, That Congress Should Enact McNary-Haugen Farm Relief Bill." DIVORCES SPENDER Detroit, Mich., April 15—Charles Sheldon, 56, of 1318 St. Aubin Ave. has been granted a divorce from his wife, Jennifer Henderson of Chicago, whom he married at Idlewild in 1926. Mr. Sheldon made 56 charges against his wife, all pertaining to money. He charged the wife with holding but expensive fur coats and cars. SURPRISES WIEE Mrs. Eddie Lloyd Roobinson, 52 E. 46th st. was surprised with a radio from the University. Several friends also remembered her with gifts of flowers and candy. For a complete resume of baseball, track, boxing and other sports, turn to our Sporting section. Keep up with the games and percentages. EVEN THE RAIN AND SNOW COULDN'T STOP THEM FROM PARADING THE MISSING WOMAN Cold, snow and a blizzard Easter was not effective against many of those who chose to stroll out on the Easter parade. In spite of the disappointing weather, South parkway was crowded from early morning until far into the evening. The Why Go to Europe? asked the question, hope, by various in- ten by groups of per- dezvous one may find some studied hostility, but it can be easily avoided. Socializing Education In reading one of our daily journals, I noted with surprise this statement: "The average graduate of a public school is unemployed. That cannot be said of the average graduate of any of the schools of Europe. By the term socializing education, in so far as it relates to people of color, I mean that the people of color are taken out of the atmosphere of America, where one is so often remi- ded of his color or racial identity, or proscribed and restricted, and is inducted into an entirely different, excessive, uplifting, inspiring at- mospheme, who presents him to re- away from the inferiority complex, and that he has a definite place and must stay in his place. I am of the opinion that a man's place is any- where that he is able to take and hold, so he can approach on the rights of other men. By going to Europe, by traveling in foreign countries, by forming new and healthy contacts, one's sympathy is kind. One gets the feeling that he is a citizen of the world. He learns to sympathize and have a tender feeling for all humanity in all parts of the world, then he learns to use the side, which helps to socialize one's education. One cannot visit the Vatican of Rome and look upon and study the masterpieces of Michael Angelo, Raphael, Murillo and many others. He learns to be without being greatly inspired and his education broadened, without having well up in his bosom the sense of cultural elevation and self estimation. He enjoys the artistic splendor of the Louvre, the great cathedral of Milan. If one wishes to see great castles he should visit the Shknesakean countryside of England, Wilkson, Warwick, Kenilworth, Walwis, where the royal family resides. My reasons for traveling through European countries this year, aside from individuals, mainly to study, improving my diagnostic technic of diseases of the heart and stomach, as it appears to me these diseases are rare on American soil, and I believe a few weeks under the masters in Vienna, Munich, Berlin, Rome, Paris, Amsterdam, etc., will be useful to me money spent, aside from having a very enjoyable vacation. My group will sail from New York city May 24, Amsterdam, Hamburg as much of our time will be spent in Germany and Austria. They are superior in pathology, which is the science of disease, for the reason nearly every person who is hospitalized is immediately posted or an emergency expert pathologist or a man who understands disease, to determine the real cause of death. I recall last year while attending clinics in the University of Edinburgh, a man who had been shot by a police officer by Mr. Wilkies, the operating surgeon died on the fifth day. The surgeon was rather puzzled as to the cause of death in this case, so the patient was sent immediately to the postmortem. He was not even before the body was cold, autopsy was held and the real cause of death was found to be lobar pneumonia, in a man 67 years of age, although there were no manifest symptoms of a frank pneumonia before he died. Hold Tennessee Thug Washington, April 13. — Alvin Stams, 25, wanted here in connection with a $500 holdup and the shooting of a policeman Nov. 10, has been arrested in Memphis. Tenn., according to a report received on the Stams, according to the report, was arrested March 30 when he surrendered to detectives in Memphis after being besieged in a barricaded room in his rooming house for several hours. Stams is said to have admitted a series of holdups and robberies since his escape from Washington. It is my opinion that European doctors are better diagnosticians, as the doctors are more painstaking in their handling of cases than the American. Policeman O. L. Green (white) of the tenth police precinct, was shot in the left thigh in a gun battle when he was shot by a police officer he left an apartment house at 11th and Irving Sts. N. W. several hours after Henry Huffman (white) of 1425 Chain St. N. W. had been held up in a town barber shop and robbed of $550. For people of color there is absolute freedom in the clinics, in hotels, American hospitals, etc., throughout Europe, except in the land where the American ren- ed! Men Who Haven't Made important Discovery: Fagged! To a Million Men Who Haven't Made An Important Discovery: When figures won't add and another hour's work means a throbbing head, it is time for a tablet of Bayer Aspirin. Acts quickly, and relief is complete. Physicians tell you it's harmless—it does not affect the heart. Just be sure it is genuine Bayer; that name should be on the box, and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven directions. SPIRIN Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid I am often asked the question, "Why Go to Europe?" by various individuals, and often by groups of persons in every walk of life. One doctor said to me not long ago that "you can find anything you want in America." Yes, that may be true, but you cannot get anything and everything you want. These museums are libraries, art galleries, museums and museums halls of a cultural nature where people of color are not well represented, even admitted. So some sons in every walk of life. One doctor said to me not long ago that "you can find anything you want in America." Yes, that may be true, but you cannot get anything and everything you want in America. There are three art galleries, museums and music halls of a cultural nature where people of color are not welcomed nor even invited. So many years ago while visiting in a very prominent city in the South I noticed increded in large letters over an entrance gate these words, "Negroes, musicians, musicians are not allowed in this park." I have traveled in nearly all the countries of Europe, both in the isles and on the continent, and have never met with any such inscription at the entrance of any hotel or private place throughout Europe. Doctors Excal In answer to my doctor friends who wished to know why one should go to hospitals, I have this to say, that to my way of thinking and through observation and by studying in the various hospitals of Europe, it is my opinion that the profession and the leading members of the medical profession are superior in the following things: I am more thorough and excel in anatomy, which treats of the structure of the human body and is the foundation of surgery. 2. They are superior in physiology, pathology, diagnosis and internal medicine. The greatest internists in the world are among the European doctors. Diagnosis As to surgical operations, surgical technic, the American doctors stand on a par with any of those I saw in Europe, but there is a great difference showing surgery and surgical indications can in performing surgical operations. 5 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SNOW COULDN'T STOP ere crowded to overflowing throughho se who braved the weather and were c aff photographer were, left to right: Erl Smith, Miss Annie Mae Patrick, A NEW COULDN'T STOP THEM FROM awded to overflowing throughout the city. Miss Eva proved the weather and were caught by the photographer were, left to right: Miss Carry h, Miss Annie Mae Patrick, Austin Scott, Douglas HOOVER IS ASSAILED FOR HIS BAN ON JIM CROWISM IN D. C. Washington, D. C., April 13—Senator Cole Blease, Democrat, of South Carolina, assailed Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover in the senate Tuesday because of a reported order involving segregation in the census bureau. According to a letter read by Senator Blease from a census bureau employee, Mr. Hoover, who is a Republican candidate for nomination for the U.S. House, playing to the Race vote in Ohio and Indiana in making his anti-segregation order. The writer of the letter is said to have asked Mr. Hoover if he would like to have the women of his family receive the same accommodation that members of the Race receive. "We call these Negroes in the census bureau Hoover chocolates," said the writer of the letter. "Herbert Hoover, from England, with his wife, will never break the solid South by putting Hoover chocolates in the same facilities with white girls." Edward H. Wright in Provident Hospital Edward H. Wright, attorney and veteran politician, Tuesday was removed from his home, 3S12 Calumet Hill to the president hospital, where his education is completed. He is under the constant watch of a private nurse and physician. Mr. Wright was forced some time ago to retire from his various activities by the Illinois Commerce Commission. The attorney is a member of the Illinois commerce commission, organizer and leader in the Second ward Republican political organization, and a member of the long been regarded as an authority on political issues in Chicago and Illinois. KILLS WIEE AND SELE Malvern, Ark. April 13—Levy Ellott shot and killed Mrs. Freeda Kenedall and then turned the gun on himself, the bullet killing him instantly. Mrs. Kenedall was the mother of two childrens who had been a frequent visitor to her home. Pretty Pretty Hair Pluko Pretty Hair? She uses Pluko! Of course her hair is pretty! Yours will be, too, if you'll go to your dealer, ask for Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. No matter how unbecoming and impossible your hair may be, the daily use of this effective preparation will Plu Pluko ALWAYS THE EASY AN ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE THEM FROM PARADING bought by the Miss Evelyn Carswell of Ruby Holder, prominent the Easter holidays and Douglas and Miss Alphr but the city. Miss Evelyn Carswell of Ruby Holder, prominent the Easter holidays and Douglas and Miss Alphr English Vet, in Want. Denounces Government London, April 13. — "I fought for my country throughout the war, but I am ashamed of any country that can permit the state of suffering through which I am passing today." Thus an ex-service man at Willemsen police court, who complained that he and his family were being turned out of their one room because he was a week in arrears with the rent, 14 shillings. "I have tried everywhere to get work, and to keep us out of the workhouse my wife has been doing domestic work seven days a week for 14s, 6d," he added. "If another war came I would not lift a finger to help a country so neglectful of their needs, nor for her." The magistrate expressed sympathy, stating that the landlord was within his rights. Boston Lifts Ban on Boston, Mass. April 13—The sensational play of the present New York theatrical season. *Porgy*, by Robert B. Meyer, began at the Hollis St. theater, Monday night after the city authorities lifted the ban placed on it last Monday. The refusal to permit the New York theatrical company to enter the city came after Mayor Nicholas received a report from City Censor John M. Casey, who recently viewed the play in New York. "Lulu," the play's title, and national stage attraction, was refused a permit last week to appear at the Colonial theater. Husband Slays Youthful Stealer of Wife's Love Kansas City, Mo., April 13—Emmet Golf, 24, of 1068 Troust Ave. was stain last Sunday as he hoped to win. He was by cause I by Cause I. Caldwell of 1329 Euclid Ave. who is alleged to have warned the youth to let his wife alone. While he was attending dances and parties with Golf, which led to the couple segu- Hair? KO HA AYS THE FINESE EASY AND PLEAS Photo by Inferior Staff Photographer Miss Eileen Carrawal of Chicago and Miss Ella Cobb and Mrs. Ruby Holden, Detective Detective who were in Chicago for the Easter holidays, and Miss Harriett Sherrill, Miss Dorothea Douglas and Miss Alphiretta Kirk. Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREMIUM ONLY BY The Pluko Company BENNINGTON, NEW YORK 800 220-4744 rating. Golf agreed to let Caldwell's wife alone and things went along smoothly until the old relations started over again between the youth and the woman. Golf is alleged to have become bold and threatened Caldwell's life. The husband saw the couple alighting from the street car and rushing forward he fired a shot at the youth's head. Running to a taxi, he ordered the driver to take him to his home, and threw the pistol into the street. He called the police and surrendered when they arrived at his home. Old Folks Said Cal Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell is Right When Dr. Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as they are today. People lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, wholesome food and shined. But even that early there were drastic physics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr. Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings to put into their system. He used a laxative to be used by his patients. The prescription for constipation that he used early in his practice, and which he put in drug stores in 1892 under the name of Dr. Caldwell's remedy, was intended for women' s children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe, gentle bowel stimulant as Syrup Pepsin. Under successful management this prescription has proven its worth and is now used seeing quick laxation in the world. The millions of bottles are used a year proves that it has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliosus, fatulence, indigestion, loss of appetite, indigestion, breath, dyspepsia, colds and fever. Millions of families are now never without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepisin and if you will once start using it, you will have a bottle handy for emergencies. It is particularly pleasing to know that the most of it is bought by uko She uses HIR DRESS ST HAIR DRESS ASANT TO USE quickly bring out its real beauty and make it soft, smooth and luxuriant—easy to arrange in any of the modern styles. It will stay that way, too, never losing its well-groomed and attractive appearance. Try Pluko today! SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ DARROW SAYS RACE SPENDS MONEY WRONG Funds Should Elevate Economic Status Jacksonville, Fla., April 13.—Speaking Monday before one of the largest audiences ever gathered at Edward Waters college, Clarence Darrow, internationally known civil lawyer of Chicago and champion of human rights, declared members of our Race spend too much money buying and building fine churches when he had fun and could be used to elevate our economic and industrial wealth, which he says is now at low eb. PETER H. Mr. Darrow, speaking fully Clarence Darrow an hour and a half, dealt on his vital to Race advancement. "You must learn to stand on your own feet," he declared, "because white people in both the North and South will soon stop helping you by donating to your colleges. This is best for you. A beaker is selom, if ever you want it." Committing further, Mr. Darrow launched an attack on Race prejudice, asserting that there is only one DR. H. & C. CAMPBELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN Daily Liquid Concentrate FOR USE IN CARE OF THE EYES FOR USE IN CARE OF THE EYES FOR USE IN CARE OF THE EYES PEPSIN SYRUP CO. 120 W. 22ND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 mothers for themselves and the children, though Syrup Pepsin is just as valuable for elderly people. 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 your business. Just write "Syrup Pepsin Medicinal Illnesses, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. SATURDAY. APRIL 14. 1928 LEGISLATIVE FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW LEGISLATIVE FACTS WOMEN SHOULD KNOW corrupt practices acts are a relatively new type of legislation aiming to curb the extensive use of money in political campaigns. In 1959 by passing an ineffective law the required only candidates to report expenditures, but which left committees true. In the next 15 years the law became restrictive, a strictive law, usually called "corrupt practices acts", until today there has grown up quite a mass registration law relating to campaign expenditures. Seven different national laws relating to corrupt practices have been passed by congress from time to time, the last one consolidating all but one of the former acts regarding corrupt practice. race in the world and that is the human race. The audience applauded the speaker. The speaker was introduced by Hon. S. D. McGill, prominent Jack Kelley, and the college alumni, tendered Mr. Darrow the invitation to address the audience. GETS FIVE YEARS St. Louis, Mo. April 13—Booker Fultz, 25, ex-convicted, charged with killing 889 a grocery holdup last November by a court last Friday by a jury which fixed his sentence at five years in the penitentiary. The prisoner attempted to show that he was at the bedside his wife when the robbery took place. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 Large Gathering at Peach County Educational Conference Large Gathering at Peach County Educational Conference Fort Valley, Ga., April 12—The educational conference and field day of the Peachtree school held here at the Fort Valley high and industrial school, was one of the largest and finest meetings ever held on the school grounds. Trustees, patrons and friends from the rural districts, 1,499 earnest people were present to see what the rural district is doing in industry, athletics and literary work. The morning hours were given over to the Problem of school attendance, the importance of athletes in our schools, the problem of inter school as a means of improving teachers in service, were the topics discussed by Prof. Ralph Newton, superintendent of Deech county schools; Prof. H. Houser, superintendent of schools; and Prof. E. H. Webster of Atlanta university. The school exhibits various schools, and prof. E. H. Webster of Atlanta university. The school exhibits various schools compared in snacking, singing and spelling contests. The Fort Valley school, assisted by her training senior and normal conductor, and trained junior and normal blue ribbons for health were awarded was dedicated to held sports, races of various kinds, relay, etc., with a group of students in Valley track squad. The day closed with a baseball game, in which Fort Valley school furnished & L. school band furnished music for the occasion. Organizations had been made for the entertainment of the ministers conference and the local mini-museum. W. E. Clark, J. H. Martin, C. S. Crosby, A. Parham, J. C. Crawford, Fort Valley school, and L. Almins, Robert; W. S. Reynolds, Macon; A. Tooks, Perry, G., and Wood. The following county school principals were present and took part in the discussion: Ville, J. L. Lavender, Mienna; J. W. Dobbs, N. Montezuma; E. R. Richardson; M. N. Montague; J. W. Dobbs, N. Montezuma; J. T. Nelson, Butler; E. A. Glisson, Athena; Ida B. Johnson, Perry; E. C. Russell, Otley; S. Clark, Gliesheim; O. T. Allen, Tuskegee; Mrs. Clara Scott, Cordelle; Mrs. L. E. Reed, Cordelle; Alta Taukee, welfare department, Athena; Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Webster, Atlanta university; frunze boards were represented; Mrs. E. H. Green, G. W. Hamlin, W. Hoover, Ryan; T. St. Aubrey, A. T. Juster, Mr. Tuskegee; M. B. Jr., F. Miller, D. Adama, Allen Chapel; J. Fluellen, M. Brown, L. A. Moore, L. A. Moore, A. C. Guller, Tris Smith and Mrs. Fragn, Myrtle. Carnival Held by Ladies Auxiliary N. A. A. C. P Hold Last Rites for Private funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth F. Williams, 55 years of age, who died Monday following an illness that began with a cold morning at her late residence, and Vinceenias Ave. Interment was in Lincroft. Born in Greenwich, Miss., Mrs. Williams received her education in the University of Chicago eight years ago, where she has lived ever since. She was a memorial guard at the Chicago eight years ago, where she was prominent in social circles. Besides a husband, T. J. Williams, she is also by her daughter, Mrs. Fiorina Williams. Washington, April 12.—Miss Alda T. Taylor, popular young schoolteacher, and Mrs. O. T. Taylor, 1712 Ist St. N. W., after an illness of three years, and Mrs. T. Taylor, 1712 Ist St. system before her health forced her to leave the city for Ontario, Canada. Her attendee attended by 15 teachers of the Lovejoy school, where she formerly taught. She made many friends during visits as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Morris. POISON BLOOD POISON BLOOD H. H. Von Schick, 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) can relief to suffer from stomach, liver, kidney and blood troubles. I say to every man and woman that suffers from sickness, to try to purify your blood, to help millions people will use no other medicine—they know that the roots, bark, leaves, herbs, plants and flowers are pure and help to make them well. Go to your drugstreet 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 drugstores everywhere recommend any Bulgarian Herb (Blood) tea. You can take it to kill a cold. Don't go down with "Flu" Gripee or Pneumonia. Kill your cold with a hot dose of Bulgarian Herb (Blood) Tea. Just ask your drugstreet for a box postpaid, one large family box for $1.00, or by mail C. O. D., just pay the postman. Address me H. H. Von Schiek, President Marvel Products Company, Jepson A. Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. SOCIETY Easter signs and symbols, caesen Easter Illies and accessories for the Easter jubilee, joined each other for in these numbers also windows. Great bunnies calling attention to mounds of colored eggs and fanciful buckets to hold these treasures the hidden nests will yield again proclaiming that typical feature of the year. Yet with all the heralding, it was followed by the glorious celebration wives and the lustre of its tenten season was being observed—that holy week in which we can meditate on the miracle of the rebirth of the year. And within we can add a bit more time to consider the years in which the Easter story has held its place. It follows that the age of the guest will not be lost interest in the march of time and is reverently observed year after year when we lavishly spread about symbolic blossoms, send greetings to friends, bedeck ourselves in new costumes and join in special church services at the surrection of the King of Kings whose reign goes on world without end. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria M. George, C. Hall, 255 South north rd. Maryland Ave. 255 South north rd. "Once-in-a-Month" Bridge climbed at her home. Wednesday afternoon. Virginia's home has returned home from Hot Springs Island. Off for Holidays Mesadines Louis Washington and Leon L. Motts left by motor Friday morning for Cleveland, Ohio, where he and his master guests of Mrs. Lawrence O. Hayes. Mrs. T. M. Smith, 454 Champlin Abbey, at the Apoorton school to a music album, at the Appleton school on chiday afternoon. Entertained at the home June Saturday afterparty by the Ladies' Culture club which was rendered and refreshed. Leroy Crayston, Cleveland, Ohio, to Mrs. Bernie Newby, 4292 Viennese Ave. has returned home after an ex- tremely difficult trip to E. Summer has returned from a trip to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Bernie Newby, Newton, Pittsburgh, Fa., who has been the guest of Mrs. Ernest Morris, 4919 Washington Park lead, left Monday for Kansas City, Mo. James T. Lee, the husband of the popular Gail Brannock-Lee has re- ceived a scholarship through the South and East. The couple are happily receiving friends in Master Will Nash Jr., 6 K. 33d St. and his friends in a birthday party at Saturday. The many pretty presents, and his little best pleased highly pleased with their difference. William Floyd and Robert Jones, Columbus, O. are here on a business course. Mrs. Thela Stinley, Los Angeles, Cailf., is visiting Mrs. David Rostick, club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. K. McGill, park where Mrs. K. McGill, 433d South parkway, left Friday for Indapolis, ind. to spend Easter week with her friend, Tower, who is attending school there. Mrs. Mattie Morris, 2545 South parkway, Greenville, South Carolina, party at her home, April 15, 2014. Mrs. Morris, 2545 South parkway, are spending the Easter weekend with Robert Hodge, Greenville, Ohio. Dear Princess: I read your column every week and so I come now to your advice. This is my case: I have been by my second husband, the oldest is 2 years and the younger about 2 years and the baby was born. His mother always tried to keep us apart. She would let him be happy and would send him to school. He would never say he was leave in gme. He would say he was going back to work. He would tell people that he had left me and I would hear it and would come back then. The last time he left about a month before our first baby would not leave again. He did not leave again. He had been married before he left. His mother said this child was in his suit he was killed and then to try and keep my children and I of anything else to it have his estate. My mother wants me to give my mother-in-law a part of estate. Please advis me—So Work hard. NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost So Easy Now to Have New Hair—Luxuriant and Straight — No Hot Combs — Science Reaches Root—Results in 22 Days, or No Cost Widely known scientists direct treatment that goes direct to the hair follicle; stimulates new growth; strengthens and cures scars; boosts hair growth; addresses dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly improves that badness in a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful hair to two and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Culy, Ruby, Abraham, No bother, no music works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have, you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't let taking hair and balm run your greatest charm and advantage, and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful this new hair directors been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this amazing treatment to every hair client. You can be sent under money guarantee to everyone who is a reader of the paper, and the complete $2 treatment be sent you; merely hand the postman $1.95 and postage. This special offer is valid from 10am on Friday. EXHIBITOR One of the most attractive exhibits shown at the Chicago Art Institute is the painting of Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, done by Mrs. Johnson, Iowa, which drew favorable attention on all sides. Mrs. Johnson conducts a studio in her home town, where she paints painting of every description. Miss Curry to Represent University of California Los Angeles, Cal., April 13, - Miss O'Cathleh, '39, hurry has been chosen as one of the H delegates of the Y, W, C, A of the University of California to the held at Sacramento, Calif., during the week of April 13 to April 20. Miss Curry, '39, hurry has been active June. She has been active in the university orchestra, the choral club, the intercultural group and intercultural group of the university and the Alba Mba Kappa security. Bennett Trustees Meet You should never have married him you should have done. The difference you have made is that he differentiates with his disposition an old childish makes him unit for a husband for a woman. He is not a man or a woman, who tries to get into company where they do not be allowed. He does not do anything you do not do unless you to worry over your former friends not visiting you. You will not be a 15-year-old daughter—well that is rather deep. It will all straighten out when you continue to find him unbearable, remember you are not paralyzed. Dear Princess: is there a nice young woman who would like to correspond with an intelligent, energetic and agree- able friend? Do you have some money and a good job—Sinceré. I have his name and I do hope I can get to know him. I do good to be true. But I know he is. RETURN HOME Atty, Violette N. Anderson and Mrs. Irene B. Anderson, were weekends at Hot Springs, Ark. were week and guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irene B. Anderson, have returned home. On Sunday prior to their departure they were enter- ing at Little Rock, Mrs. A. E. Bush of Little Rock, Ark. ANNOUNCE WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Peyton announce the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Jane Peyton, to Walter Herring in the birth of her parents on March 2. The bride's former home was in Atlanta, Ga. She was formerly a student of Clark university. The friends of Mrs. James Delamurus are glad she is unhappy after sustaining a very severe accident in a street car wreck at 41th St. and Prairie Ave., March 1. NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL, Free From Kinks in 3 W So Easy Now and Straight Reaches Root Widely known scientifically the hair root, the stale hair root, holds away down that ladder and is a great aid to eliminate it to tool and scent. We both keep and teach you risk nothing to the health of your hair and perfected a hair and gobius hair. SE So successful has this list arranged that you can be reached and made to grow beautiful hair. Science Power Hair Roots Can Be Reached and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES, O. M. MEDICAL MED. KENTUCKY, Mo. You may not use your wonderful Treatment under your money's guarantee. If $1.50 is not enclosed you may purchase it from another retailer or come in pay postage $1.50 and a few cents postage. Name ..... Address ..... SEMINAR ON SONG WRITER RELATIONS A MRS. GERTY, UDE T. HAMILTON Away out in Peters, Calif., lives a composer, who through a song writetogether, is able to contribute to the San Joaquin Society for Crippled Children the sum of $350. Mrs. Gerty, a teacher of "Violets and You," sent a copy of her song to a couple who were celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary in Canada, remembering one year longer, her parents would have been celebrating the same anniversary. She stated in her letter that she had sent a copy from the cales of the first 1,000 copies to the home. The sentiment of the song deals with the never-ending journey of the couple, traveled towards the city, life. The aged couple to whom she sent the song and congratulations, sent her a check for the above amount. Happy Couple Celebrates 10th Wedding Anniversary "A good investment in the health of the human body yields the richest dividends in the world." en and Salesladies for in every State in the Union Garments and Lingerie, from going to measurements. Only very reference need apply. We College Students in Girls Schools the Country to handle our line MANUFACTURING COMPANY Chicago, Illinois ROOTS AND GROWS GHT HAIR Wanted—Salesmen and Salesladies Also a capable Sales Manager in every State in the Union to handle our line of Ladies' Garments and Lingerie, from Factory to Wearer, according to measurements. Only those who can give satisfactory reference need apply. We can also use some thrifty College Students in Girls Schools and Colleges throughout the Country to handle our line among students. Write STANDARD GARMENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY 5050 Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois Let someone show you how easy it is to a life's more elated children. You can show them you are the sole judge. Write the poor patient below this贴, it is behind a wall. ERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW ON KINKS AND COUNTY UGLINES monthly, likely within the region of this nation. They say: "It's woodland—it's energy- any time the wildfire, everybody is using it. And today, they try the new green treatment. CODAY—MONEY-BACK QUARANTIZE OVER 1,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW Wealth and prominence as the no-binders locally proud. Mr. Anderson, for the Wealth and prominence as the no-binders locally proud. Mr. Anderson, for the thing you claim, is your wife, your niece or your widow, everybody is in love. If your wife is asking to talk, you are welcome. If your wife is asking to talk, you are welcome. MONEY-MORE-WORK GUARDIAN Good Will to Be Created With Churches as Instruments Wednesday the sessions were held at Haynes, secretary, Commission on the Church and Race Relations, Federal Council and Race Relations. "Attitudes in Race Relations," by E. Franklin Fraser, research associate, University of Michigan, director of Research of the theological Tablisk, searing the Student Tablisk, Altitudes the Student Tablisk, Theological summary, and Van Dyke Theological summary, and Van Dyke Theological summary. "The Present status of the Negro in America," by George E. Kendall, kenken by Alexander L. Jackson; "The hospital Phase of Interracial Talks," by Nega and the Arts; "The Negro and the Arts," by Donald Hayes, charles Dawson, painter; "The Negro and the Arts," by Donald Hayes, charles Dawson, painter; "The Negro's Contribution to Literature," by Mary B. Hamilton, librarian; "Liberty Congregational church," by Joseph B. editor. An evening program was arranged by Dr. Roscoe at Metropolitan community center. Thursday sessions were held at the main building. The theme "The Negro in Politics and Industry" was discussed as part of the session. William Haynes of the Chicago bar, "The Brotherhood of Shepard Carver," was presented as an illustration of interracial industrial co-operation, by Mrs. Maud A. Laxey. The theme "The Negro and the Court," was presented as domestic relations court, by Mrs. Sonah Bairt, juvenile court, by Judge Albert Watson, juvenile court, and Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton, domestic relations court. The sessions on Friday were held at the city club, Albert W. Palmer, juvenile court, and theABILITY of the Church" was discussed as follows: "The Present Position of its Forces and Radial Movements," by Arthur J. O. Chichele, Theodore W. Palmer, and Radial Movements, by Harold M. Kingsey, Liberty church, discussion led by Albert W. Palmer. Boston Club Entertains GETS INDORSEMENT Cleveland, April 15—At the Ohio state meeting of the households, Mrs. Cochran was inducted as a candidate for the Ohio House of Representatives. M. C. C. in September in Chicago, Cochran is the district directive chairperson of the entire jurisdiction. Mrs. Mary Taylor Brown of Cleveland is the campaign committee for Mrs. Cochran. Cost SEND NO MONEY ```markdown ``` Report Made of Illinois A. M. E. Conference at Venice Report Made of Illinois A. M. E. Conference at Venice Aton, I., April 11. II--The 25th annual Illinois conference was held at Veneto, Illinois, presided by Dr. Sides, presiding, it was one of the best conferences in the district, with spiritually and financially Wednesday morning the devotionals of Campbell chapel, Milton, and Rev. Joseph Johnson, Taylorville. The annual sermon by Rev. J. A. McFall. The sermon was judged splendid. He took for his subject "Doing Further." It was full of joyfully enjoyed by all. Rev. Green Prince of Edwardville, Rev. T. D. Huff and Rev. Robert C. McFall of the Illinois conference were welcome visitors. Rev. J. H. Higgins, St. John A. M. E. church Springfield, gave a sermon on the ability of the People of the District. "What Are We Doing for Missions?" was judged by Rev. J. A. McFall and others. The following delegates were elected to the annual conference, in North Madison, South Madison, Alternates, J. M. Brecknidge, North Side Ailton, and F. H. Thompson, East Side Ailton, and F. H. Thompson, elected; Secretary, Mrs. M. A. Bhard, Allen Chapel, Ailton; assistant secretary, Treasurer, Rev. E. B. Reddick, Campbell Chapel, Alton; reporter, Mrs. Lailie Raised, Rev. J. H. Sides, raised by district conference, St. Mary, Rev. J. H. Sides, presided elder Louisville, KY, April 13—"The Marriage of Nannette" a light comic opera performed by the Simmons university players, under the direction of Prof. I. W. Simmons, on Tuesday evening, April 13. This musical drama with a setting of the 18th century gorgous costumes and is replete with many dramatic situations. In an enactment, the characters are astonishing ability and have shown that there is no one type of play to which they belong. *Charles G. Colmanian and M. Perkins,* *the authors of the book "The Role of* *production, the Belle of Barcelona,* *will have the leading roles this year and* *include Miss Elizabeth Hawkins as* *an important player in Miss Elizabeth* *Hawkins for her role in singing ability.* *Other prominent players are: Carrie Barnes,* *Bernice Barnes, Dennis Tewman, Florence Johnson,* *B. Pleasant, Hurtis Dukes, Ewett* *B. Pleasant, Hurtis Dukes, Ewett* *A special presentation has been arranged* *for the tv show "The TV Shower for the* *members of the State Teachers Educational as* *soon as possible" convenes here the* *week of April 16. Your Big Op Do you want to make big quicker and easier Do you want to give your fur or spare time and be happy IF SO, BECOME A PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost. 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NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. --- —Defender Photo. MRS. LEON WAKEFIELD The friends of Leon Wakefield, popular dental student of Meharry and member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity, and Miss Lucille Daniels, former student of Clark university, will be surprised to learn that after graduation, she will secretly married at. Nashville, Tenn., during the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Wakefield, the popular daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daugherty, 5038 St. Tennessee Ave. journeyed to Tennessee for the nuptials. Women Chiropodists of New York Form Sorority New York, April 13. — Following a meeting Sunday afternoon at the residence of Dr. Alma Mary Haskins of 224 Seventh Ave. women who are members of the first graduate security in this profession. 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The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 The Defender PIKE THEATER By PHIL DORSEY THE MUSICAL B By DAVE PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON We Need Composers "I'm Saving It All for You" Every lovin' man is going to play this Columbia Viva-tonal record once and then over and over again. It tells him how sweet a sweetie can be. And every lovin' lady is going to get some good pointers from it on how to hold her man. And the coupling fits in, too. It's "Home (Cradle of Happiness)”. DON'T MISS Record No. 14297-D, 10-Inch 75c So the record this "America other big country Germany, Italy comed it and to stay and play derful field if they can be use to love opportunity, leader-contra rehearse them cation to diffing, telling to their court hand, or ad newsapers, obtained from Information of In America, live, and It to play it. It with the American proud to say standout fact. Joe Jordan and musician East, not Indian biography for him is directed Miller-Lyles. Joe will be raser of "Sweat the grin on the coat. He also has ing an entire department has traveled with most of America. Two his orchestra with Ed which toured Joe chains Cl the band Mo. He was tributed to the old Pekin the Chicago. Brown Al Stewart Jazzopaters at an Ofay n chalk of white union in them in land he worked he the for them. They weekly over P Taron Moore the band Wells, sax and clarinet; and banjo; I Tony Forman bass and lead St. San Fran Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia "NEW PROCESS" REC. U.S. PAT.OFF Viva-tional Recording- The Records without Scratch Columbia Made the New Way Electrically Curtis Most orchestra at the Angeles, Calif. week. He runs asas City, wher fashion. He the latter pape he will take orchestra. Cure the banish ter Johnson, p. Stump Stump Even one of the f country, writ esting letter where he has months in ques the gang all. (Conti ```markdown ``` PART 1-PAGE 6 PIKE THEATER By PHIL DORSEY Composers are very few among our musician, the high at least. An apology can be accented on for our congruity this lofty field of music. We have market to offer our talents in. If o our composers the trying task of composing operas, other classics ne n e o urgement from the marker. We have, therefore, confined our C. W. more or less to the variety field, where we can realize compensation How beautiful real music is, with its romance, its tragedy, its pathos and a hundred other emotions to describe. How beautiful story of life can be told in music. Then why shouldn't a market be opened for our composers to demonstrate their art? They should be taught to group who have and go around preaching Race pride hand over a few dollars to create an institution that would foster this education. They should be done and when you go to them for a subscription they have some other personal objection that must be taken care of, and you can purchase the books of the standard music hold a barrier against us, with the possible exception of a few who have compositions in their catalogs. With such shows as this travellings over the T. O. I. B. the producers at every house. The show is booked for the simple reason that it has Douglas Blackman James Bredy, Ellis Jackson and Rustus Williams. The writer has just been informed that Nergo Business branch, National Nergo Business branch, Dr. Franklin is president, Morris McCants, vice president; Leon Myers, the executive committee is composed of C. W. Allen, chairman; Dr. E. T. McCants, chairman; Dr. Albert Nims, W. D. Lewis and J. W. Knox. This season your truly will devote all of his sparse time to ball season open here Easter Monday at Dixie Lake, Gulf City judge No. 244, ball season open here Easter Monday at Dixie Lake, Gulf City judge No. 244, ball season open here Easter Monday at Dixie Lake, Gulf City judge No. 244, ball season open here Easter Monday and invite all their friends to come and enjoy themselves. The W. B. Barber Shop, 897 Days Ave. Agnes Tahrot, receive your letter O. K. Your truly sends his best regards to you and will be glad to hear from any of his old friends. Mail will reach him at 564 Chestnut St, Mobile, Ala., all sunny So you see there are many reasons why our composers have not advanced in this field of music. We have composers with the talent and the experience to draw this line, but no encouragement in forthcoming, hence the disinterest. A Theme The history of our own Race offers an interesting theme for an opera that will be a valuable exception of the Jewish race, no other has the tragic history attested to. It could be told in music about us. This writer has undertaken the task and will tend to create my own market for its publicity and demonstration with a concrete determination to win, and a follow suit. We are tired of trash music. We can deliver the right kind and here for future generations to enjoy. PHIL AND BAILEY The popular team is at it again and doing well so they report. The act is to have a team of 12 and are having much success. This week finds them at Kelth's theater, the 12th annual event, a partner in the team of Phil and Clarice, the latter is taking a rest for a while, keeping house for Phil and Clarice, and its music. Mail to 206 W. 133d St. N. Standard Writers Among our group we are proud of our friend Taylor, now deceased, whose operetta "Hiwatha" has grown famous and whose music has been studied. Then we have H. Lawrence Freeman, a very finished musician, whose work is very beautiful. Clarence Cameron White, the well known violinist, is another composer whose works are recognized in the world. SHOW HELD OVER Owing to the wonderful record of Mack's whilewind girls brought to the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn.ennis girls held them over this week, a number of them have the real goods to offer, "says Mr. Mack, "they're in em' in any where they are billed." Nathaniel Dett, Wilt Marlon Cook, Harry Burleigh, J. Ros曼ond Johnson, Charles Cook, DeKoven Thompson, Won, Still and J. Berni Barri B. C. COW "I'm Saving It All for You" Every lovin' man is going to play this Columbia Viva-tonal record once and then over and over again. It tells him how sweet a sweetie can be. And every lovin' lady is going to get some good pointers from it on how to hold her man. And the coupling fits in, too. It's "Home (Cradle of Happiness)". I'm Saving It All for You Home (Cradle of Happiness) Vocals—Ethel Waters It's Ethel at her best, and there's none better Ask your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Video-录像 Recording- The Records without Scratch Made the New Way Electrically hour are composers who have contributed splendidly to the art and who could deliver a Race operetta or pieces were good for its performance. Help! Help! Help! We appeal right now to those of our group who have the Race at heart and who have money, to lend support in the future for better music in the future in the furtherance of high music art. Samuel Insul hulls a group of wealthy whites who keep grand opera on the map in Chicago. What's the difference between the season the philanthropists make it up. That's the real spirit. Study, Bunch In order to be a first class composer one must complete the study of harmony, counterpoint and fugue. You will need knowledge of these departments of music. Then, too, instrumentation should be studied, addition to the study of music, which poses the command over orchestration. You may have ever so much natural ability to compose, but with little experience you never be successful in your endeavors, so study these branches of music. Bunch. In your spare time, study music theory and learn you man learn it. In most every large city will be found competent harmony teachers and qualified music schools where you can get it cor- Jessie Owens Writes The popular and handsome Jessie Owens wants the hunch to know that she's been playing the sheepheads on the Sugar-Foot Green minelatret show, one of the most popular shows today. John twain is the band laden on the show this season and Jessie Owens is the band that travels in an up-to-date all steel car and Jessie says the manager, Harry Junt, looks after every new show she starts to entertain. She started into rehearsal Saturday, April 2, and will open in a few weeks. Mail Fourth St., North Little Rock, Ark. Geo. Morris Radios Prof. Geo. Morris, well known doing well as could be expected and that the mail man is still leaving his at 1035 W. Union St., Jacksonville Movie Houses for Jazz The largest movie houses in the country are in the market for novelty jazz bands. They use them as especially if the band has a nuance. I have noticed that of all the attractions on the bill to receive entrance reception the jazz band always gets over the show is broken up, which goes to convince me that the masses want jazz in its polite formation and that the cage there was a well known theater that was a losing proposition. Everything was tried out in the form of a jazz band, but it didn't hit. The house fell into the hands of new leseses who had been watching the trend of things in the theater and immediately installed a jazz band, with an eccentric leader, and for the past year this house has been one of the best paying theaters in the city. Jazz to Stay So the reader will see the effect this "American jazz" has on the American people in Germany, Italy and Spain have welcomed it and have contracted bands to perform it. The more difficult field for Our Race musicians if they can booster up enough courage to leave their haunts. A great band, the Jazz Ensemble leader-contractor, Plek up a bunch, rehearse them well and make applause in the audience, telling them you want to go to their countries with your jazz hand, or advertise in the national newspaper. You can obtain from your town newspaper Information department. Information musicians will live, and it requires real musicians to play it. It is now standard music with the American people, and I am confident that standout factors in its development. Joe Jordan Writes Joe Jordan, orchestra conductor and musician, writes from the Farr building for him in New York, where he is directing the orchestra for the 2012 season. He will be remembered as the composer of "Sweetie Dear" and a hundred other tuneful sons that held the spotlight. He also has the distinction of leading an entire white orchestra in London, England, seven years after he was born. He conducts with most of the largest shows in America. Two seasons are he and his wife with Ed Daly's "Barrin" Gw, which toured the Columbia wheel. Joe china Chicago as his home, and he plays in Mo. He was one of those who contributed to the great success of the big theater by byron days in Chicago. Brown Skin Jazzopaters Al Stewart and his Brown Skin Jazzpoppers are breaking all records at an Offt night club in San Francisco, Cal., called the Alphabet Block, to block them in landing the job, but Al says he worked hard to hold same and different teams, and them. "They broadcast three nights weekly over KYA. The personnel of Taron Moorehead, trombone; Jerrobil bunch II is Oscar Dior cornet; Jerrobil bunch III is Oscar Dior cornet and clarinet; Jetter Thompson, sax and banjo; Ethel Francis钢琴; bass and leader. Mell St. San Francisco, Cal. Marie Badios Marie Lucas, well known to the profession, writes that she is still musical director at the theatrical theater. Aside from her theater work she is constantly called upon to play other roles. She graduated 1014 Chestnut St, Louisville, KY. Curtis Mosby in Chi Curtis Mosby, contractor for the orchestra at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, will play the last week. He run over hers from Kansas City, where he went to visit his sister, the late part of the week, where he will take up his duties with his band. He will play the bunch, which is directed by Walter Johnson, pianist, of Boston, Mass. Stump Evans Writes Stump Evans, saxophonist, and one of the finest musicians in the country, writes the Scribe an interesting letter from Denver, Colo., where he has been for the past six months in quest of health. Stump, as the gang all call him, has our well (Continued on Page 7) THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Easter greetings to all! Harri, the sound of herald angels singing "Glory to thee," peace on earth, men good and well, Hallelujah! The end of Lent, a time to take stock of ourselves and toow to make this season a time of joy and rise services, when millions of people throughout the land will kneel in a devout attitude for on short hours, to celebrate the birth of the universe and giver of all life. Pause and worship at any shrine on the glad Easter morn, and to try live one short hour on Easter Sunday. This week finds us bustly engaged in rehearsing a show to go on at the Lincoln Center, for a "run." We are conscientious in our efforts to make a success of the race actors, to things the race actors are the cause of makes good. This show is giving employment to 40 musicians and performers, and to Harry Harris, late star of the "Strutting" in the line-up we have such nationally known names as Tommy Harris Joyner, Harding and Harding, Angela Rogers, Grann and Bates, Mary Richards, the coast's premier toe dance; chorus beauties; Duke Johnson, made famous by Burns brothers act famous, Frank Burns is the promoter and the writer; we are just like a big family and everyone seems to realize the importance of making good. Whether it is a run or a show it is rumored that Sam "Bib" Russell is going to return to the Lincoln Center in Los Angeles on April 15 with James Joyner, whom you enjoy quite a bit of popularity in Los Angeles and should have no remaining there for an indulgence. Frank Rogers writes to say that he is doing fine in Southern California, but I listened in on the program broadcast from Los Angeles over the KFI last Tuesday night and heard Cliff Richele speak of the two "two." To hear these two put over the song was a real treat. They are artists of the first rank and have a career that comes from far off Australia that a group of Racers actors from the Pacific coast have been the means of the on-air broadcast from that country, on account of their department. And they are to be the Facts, a theatrical journal published in Los Angeles, carried an article in its columns some four weeks ago on the group failed to make good in Australia. And now here is what The San Francisco Chronicle says: A deposition has been made by former organizers in which the entry of "Negroes" may be barred and itlans restricted has been made by former organizers in which the demand for organizing the attack on the immigration policy under the rallying cry, "We are the Demons," has llowered the action of the new representatives of New South Wales in ordering the deportation of an American City's Plantation orchestra. The legislative body acted promptly after the Melbourne police raided flats occupied by the detested—chattering them with disorderly conduct. It is understood the federal cabinet will bar "Negroes" from the ban may extend to Negroes. BABE BROWN WALKER MELBA AND ROSS Melba and Ross write of their sunshine. The well-known female impersonator, Melba, and the popular wirewreaker, James Ross, are with a revue ringing the week at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Ross states that she stretches his mother's clothesline from the gallery post to the picket fence he learned to do a few tricks on the line and he became so good that he started doing an act on the school bus business in 1912 on the J. George Lines shows and was an instant hit, and he made stuff on the shack wire ever since. LEON LONG WRITES The clever little showman Leon Lear was well down among the Oklahoma oil fields. He ran into Dad James and his wife, who are playing the best white cheaters in Oklahoma and doing well. Leon at general delivery, Boley, Okla. HEAR YE. BABY MOORE Miss Jennette Lewis of 2635 Maple St. Detroit Mich. wishes to get in touch at once with Baby Moore, who was a member of the 101 Bauch show. Jolly Billy Mitchell, the comedian, will do the season with Jimmy Cooper's revue, which opened recently at the Chicago Theatre. It is rumored along the Chicago Stroll that Butterbeans and Susie will arrive in a week or two. Come, folks, the town is waiting for you. Butterbeans, the Grand says, he will welcome you. The Official Theatrical Guide made its appearance last week and will fill a long felt need. Any information the performants can be found on its pages. The Cole brothers, two clever little entertainers, made a wonderful impression on Fess Williams's show at the Regal theater, Chicago, last week. Butcherbeans can be found in Regal steppers, is spending two weeks in Detroit, Mich., visiting friends. From there she will go to Kansas City, Mo., to pay her mother a visit. Hackbeans know that he's doing his Jones on the Bessie Smith show and the gang can page him at the Lafayette theater, New York, this week. Lonnie Matlock wants the gang to attend the show, but him at the Douglas hotel, Mac. G. Lola B. Wells wants hers radioed to Gen. Del. Keystone, W. Va. Johnnie J. Stephen and Susie are now playing the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, with the Mandy Green From New Orleans company. Johnnie is also the sheep-head heating this season on the Sugarfoot Green show. Mall to 406 E. Fourth St, North Little Rock, Ark. Ethel Busch and Bothera Hudson will join the Huntington minstrel show this season. Mall to Port Gibson, Miss. The Chiles says her friends can write her at 723 Texas Ave, Port Arthur, Tex. Kid Safety Pln and Little Fathad will open their show about the milestone to Gen. Del, that burge. Miss D. H. Walker wants to hear at once from Clarence Muse. Write to Loraine McChain Gileshe is seriously ill in the state Hospital, Teewbury, Mass. She wants to hear from her husband, John R. Gileshe, at once. Geo. W. Coleman, musician, has closed his engagement on the Ma Rainey show and has joined the Catherine McChain Gileshe to Albany City, week of the 11th. Arthur Wright, bandmaster on the Sparks剧院, says mail will recrute him for April 18. Charlotteville, Va. The ticket is $25,000 truck show, making him Hunter House wants to hear at once from Helen McCary. Write to Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. for a ticket to staff on the J. C. Lincoln show and he shoots regards to Sam Billo Russell. The team of Cook and Crum, usually the star of the show, actor, and blues singer, is on the J. C. Lincoln minstrels, Norway. Tex. Dick, and Dick are with the star of the show, Macon, Ga. week of the 2nd. Gallie De Gaston, the cute little comie, will take his at the Python room, Columbus, Ohio, week of the 8th. The Ida Cox gang can be waylaid with at the Lenox theater, Augusta, Ga. Joe Ivory writes from the Flashes of 1928, the clever Walter revue, say, with the band at the stage, which is a bit on all a stand. Week of the 16th the show plays the Koppi theater, Detroit. Annice Johnson the mattewks, comedy; Joe Ivory, straight; also Raymond Wooten and Kli Lips; Edith Laveurs does the mattewks. Boots Hope is the owner-manager of the revue "Miss Broadway," which is making a hit through the East. Kli Lips, Edith Laveurs and Wells. He says to 152 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 74, New York City. Spencer from London England. He says to working a six months' run with a white show and when that time has expired he boat for America. Mall to Queens theater, Shintelbury, W. I. London. Boulah Male and Will H. Brown in the green show and sing the praises of Chas. Collier, the owner. Julia Davis and her Society Stepbrother with the presentation of their revue. A NOTE OR TWO Last week they played the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Sam Therard says he is playing the Lincoln, Baltimore, where the gang can write his weeks of the 9th and 10th. Ernest Randall will take his at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md., week of October 16. Clara Smith and her revue will do their stuff at the Lincoln theater, Lincoln, Md., week of the 9th. Week of October 16. Drake and Walker company at the Strand theater, Dorchester, Mass., week of October 16. Quinney, Mass. Moll will reach the gang at 182 Tremont St, Boston, Mass., in care of the Keth-Aleth company. The Miller and Slayer company can be paged week of the 9th at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. The Miller and Slayer company will take his to 422 Cedar St, Nashville, Tenn. The scholarships receipt of the handsome Easter earl from that clever dancer, Lilly Yeun. Miss Yeun is with the Three Dance Manhasset, working in and around New York. LINGOLN PERRY'S LETTER Los Angeles, Calif.—Dear Dave: I was this week the week of the sacrifice of the Lenten Mass, and of us did not partake of the sacrifices, of us did not share the glory of the resurrection of our world and the world to come, and that we have been from all that has so far triumphed over our success the crucifixion was over the Godman—Jesus Christ. In the motion picture world everything is just normal, with all hopes of being "Boat," and I just received authentic information that this will be the biggest disappointment. The year the movie is released, the cast Larry Holland and Harry Pollard have desires to do all the atmosphere of the picture in the movie, people which would naturally let the Race extra of California out. James B. Lowe, it is rumored, shall have the best picture experience of Tom's Cabin, which had its premiere at the Criterion here, the 28th, for the acting honors, why James B. Lowe is the best cities as portraying one of the ten best characterizations of the screen world, which is not only a record for the thousands of stars—but which has thousands of stars—not This week at the Lincoln, Mildred Washington has her review and the swallow caerule or night club than for a theater. The chorus and Mildred and her sister are very good and as a names I can't remember have a very neat dancing act which was the only speciality Mildred had to offer, and I can't remember what the names of principals would be just what the Lincoln theater needs to make the grade with. And although I might be bet that these girls will support Blo in his coming show. The word "Blo" in any place among the Rape people phrase, so hurry Blo, and come back cause Central Ave. is awaiting you. CLIFFORD BOSS WRITES The well-known comedian, Clifford Ross, writes from Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Scribe all sorts of good things. "I clapped," he says, "Cliff" "if yes, I received the beautiful Christmas card, but in the mad holiday rush I neglected to acknowledge for which I beg pardon. Cliff pageed at 353 Park Ave, above burg. SMILING BILLY WRITES Smiling Billy Stewart, the bandmaster and all round musician and friend, wants his many friends to page him at 410 Fifth Ave, N., Nashville, Tenn. AIRSHIP RADIOS RUNAWAY PEN Indianapolis, Ind.-Crowded houses featured the past week at the Walker theater. The Whitman Sisters and their array of sprightly performers brought one of the best road shows in the business. Bert and Alice stood prominently in the whole stellar performer Princess Wee Wee came in for her share of encores. The diminutive provement each time that she comes to the city in her latest role as a pretty and is billed as the most milded in the show business. "Toops," the child hoofer, and his little parterman is as cute and male impersoner is as cute and male ever in her manhattan bestow. She is an earnest and hard working Alice is as dexterious as ever. The whole clique was one of the fastest companies that has been seen in the past, young and fascinating and the whole bunch was a blissful lot. The Cosmopolitan quartet rendered a group of song at the monster meet-up, a female singing four that in a short time attracted much merit and attention, and a female creedic Knox Mitchell, highly versed in voice music, with a wide experience both in concert and on the stage. The Hoosier quartet song at the Shiloh Baptist church in concert recently an appreciative audience, and the congregation heard these ladies. There is a marked degree of improvement in the harmony of four voices. One can that the enunciation of the permanent policy of the most up-to-date show house by the high-class shows that he has brought to the show house is a home boy but has spent a number of years in the East in business. HELENA JUSTA AND CHARLIE Helena Justa and Charlie, the new vaudeville team that is setting the tone for the others at the April 9 at the Emmonton, Alta., Canada, to play 10 weeks for Famous Players Picture houses. Justa is the first girl race to Race to the Greenwall for her impersonation of other surfs is an outstanding feature in the act. As the expiration of this contract they are moving the direction of Greenwall and Weston. MINSTREL MORRIS The clever juggler, Minstrel Morris, is still working out of the Keith office, Boston, Mass., and is now touring the New England states, making good on his plans to keep the keeping house in Boston, where mall will page him at 389 Northampton St. JONAH the WILD by HENRY THOMAS Raglime Texas* WE'RE offering a week, sung an mighty popular blue "Ragtime Texas." "Jonah in the Wild that when it comes whistling and strum got a way all his ow he gives us "When Along," another big TODAY! "JONAH in the WILDERNESS" Voice Whistling and Guitar by HENRY THOMAS *Raglime Texas* VOCALION RECORD no 1140 WE'RE offering another big hit this week, sung and played by that mighty popular blues star, Henry Thomas, "Ragtime Texas." When you hear "Jonah in the Wilderness" you'll agree that when it comes to moanin' the blues, whistling and strumming a guitar, he's got a way all his own. On the other side he gives us "When The Train Comes Along," another big hit. Hear this record TODAY! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS! Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play original records for your TOON. If you don't appreciate the music, write to an direct. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Send No Money WAL MUSIC 1408 South Street MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED We Carry a Complete Line of all Race Records! Send No Money WALTERS MUSIC SHOP Pay Postman 1408 South Street Dept. D Philadelphia, Pa. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES "White Austenian" was the cry movement fostered by William Huron, former premier, to bar Colored and commonwealth and to stem the tide of immigration to this continent. The exclamation form when the house of representatives New South Wales ordered the designation of a band known as Sonny Clay's Plant band orchestra, which recently arrived Colored revue and had made a blithe Porles Randolph's Kentucky jubilee choir have finished a six weeks' journey to the picture house in New York, which is said to be the longest engagement any act ever presented at this show. They will play the Middle West as a result to the excellent reports from the college men, whom they are college men. They specialize in spirituals. Billy Jones, popular New York singer, known as a song delinquencer, made this winter in the South through his successes in Palm Beach West Palm Beach, St. Augustine and St. Louis. Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. I. Hahn, 2450 Mt Cree Rd. Jacksonville. He was further entertained by the group of Jacksonville and enjoyed his stay there immensely. Mail all to 412 749 "Porley" is booked for Boston on April 9 at the Hollis theater. Is now in danger of being banned on the grounds of the orgy groups of Colored people who tried to put "Lulu Belle" on the forbidden list. Porles is in Jacksonville, Fla., are anxiously awaiting Homer and Tutt Whitney in "Desires of 1923," but the writer could give them an answer as to when the show will appear. EDITH SPENCER III The well-known actress, Edith Spencer, is seriously ill in Chicago and is unable to talk to her bed. She is stopping at the Trenier hotel, where she would like to meet friends. Of late she has been teaming with Lotte Gee in a slater team that works seven weeks ago. Miss Spencer was the principal in Miller and Lylea "Shuffle Along" show and kinetics when that show was hitting strong. VARIETIES OF 1928 Hernan Brown's show, Varieties of 1928, is playing the week of the 5th day of the Lyric theater. Hampton Ohio, and the rest of the state will hold them doing a holdover. Mail to 371 Carlisle Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio. For a complete resume of baseball, travel and other activities, go to our Sporting section. Keep up with the leagues. Keep up with the games and percentages. ERNESS" Voice Whistling and Guitar VOCALION RECORD No 1140 another big hit this and played by that is star,Henry Thomas, When you hear erness" you'll agree to moanin' the blues, mming a guitar, he's n. On the other side in The Train Comes g hit. Hear this record Rag Time Tunes 1140 Henry Thomas 75c Rye Time, Whistling, Guitar Rag Time Tunes with Guitar 1094 Henry Thomas 75c And the Hounds, Center, Whistling Blues Tunes with Guitar 1137 Henry Thomas 75c Blue Blues Tunes with Guitar 1139 Henry Thomas 75c Customer Rare Records—Electricity Recorded Regalion Records by the Regalion Music Collector Co., Chicago, Illinois TATTOO The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Silas Green Show Macon, Ga., the home of the Sha Green show, had a chance to see the show, the second since Charles Collier became owner of the location. The Doughass theater was the scene and the place charged from 25 cents to 75 cents, with a packed house in dance, the boxes weeled to their capacity by Mr. and Mrs. Klars and company, the present owner of the "Florida Coy Herndon er of the attraction. The Doug- theater was the accessor of the prices ranged from 25 cents to with a packed house in evidence. The boxes were filled to their capacity Sparks and company, the former the present own- ing of the Blossoms' minstrels, Charles Doug- theater, the original owner of the "Blossoms, and Dick Hardley, accompanied by his pretty wife, also witten- ed by the manager, Mr. Mason, of the managers of the Ackermann Lithographing company of Kansas City, Mo. paid the Silas Green show at Sparks circus officials a visit jointly. Albany, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Silas Green Invaded Savannah at the Municipal auditorium. the noonday parade created plenty of excitement. The natives said they had new dressed men before looking and well dressed men before looking and well traveling shows. The hand gave a noonday concert in the heart of the city. Silas Green did not pack them. The place seats about 4,000 and the stage was different from the 12-foot openings in which we are accustomed to working. If I do say it, I was never in all my life so well pleased with my new dresses and carpets and the features mentions by myself and the Cycling Woodens, so it was in my heart to just "murder" what audience if it were possible. What audience if it were possible. The amusing part was the wonderful occasion given me on my entrance. I shall always feel grateful to the Savannah audience. The Cycling Woodens were a riot. Bettie Marten was over for my birthday. My Toes," assisted by Lonnie Fisher, who likewise scored. Princess White is still singing "On Top of the World." Mammie Campbell, Ford Wiggle, and his usual hits. Mall will reach the Silas Green show at Hamlet, N. C. MUSICAL MAGPIES Harry Ford says the Musical Magpies are splitting the week between Reading and Pottstown, Pa. They are big hits on the Lowe time. The duet he follows is J. S. Cophan, Harry Ford, Elishu Early, Jos Cisco, Harry Ford, Elishu Cobb, Cecil Stephenson and William Howard. MAIL RADIO Allen, Batter Anderson, James Anderson, James Allen, Gretta Allen, Gretta Abraham, Julie Abraham, Julie Blake, Briol Blake, Briol Brooks, W. M. Brooks, W. M. Brown, Green Brown, Thomson Brown, Chase Brown, Chase Battle, Winn Bainin, Arlour Bainin, Arlour Blackwell, Eater Blackwell, Eater Battle, Eater Battle, Eater Brown, G. L. Bates, Jeeves Bates, Jeeves Bilance, Sylvester Bilance, Sylvester Bilance, Eina Blakemore, Honolulu Chichelo, Ella Chichelo, Ella Collins, Hertell Collins, Hertell Calloway, James Carrila, Wallace Carrila, Wallace Carter and Clark Carter and Clark Churchill, John Cobb, John Carter, Lester Carter, Mirail Carter, Mirail Crean, A. L. Crean, A. L. Deer, Lloyd Deer, Lloyd Deer, A. L. Deer, A. L. Dellam, Red Dellam, Red Dallart, Veron Dallart, Veron Dartia, Billy Dartia, Billy Deering, Alice Deering, Alice Deering, Smith Deering, Smith Deer, Edward Deer, Edward Darton, Mary P. Darton, Mary P. Darton, Double Darton, Double Danish, Smith (Baxco) Danish, Smith (Baxco) Dawley, John Dawley, John Josephine Josephine Ferguson, Johnnie Ferguson, Johnnie Edward, Leo Edward, Leo Edridge, Jenneline Edridge, Jenneline Franklin, Mitchell Franklin, Mitchell Fritz, Anna Mae Fritz, Anna Mae Foster, Mia Mae Foster, Mia Mae Froeman, Bob Froeman, Bob Guinan, Elizabeth Guinan, Elizabeth Gather, Dolly Gather, Dolly Goghman, Winn Goghman, Winn Hamilton, Alwa Hamilton, Alwa Haward, Shim Haward, Shim Harris, Aletta Harris, Aletta Hamilton, Lee Hamilton, Lee Hamilton, Sima Hamilton, Sima Jacobs, I. N. Jacobs, I. N. Johnson, Kenneth TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Old Love Notes Old love notes, like faded roses, Breathe an air of faint perfume; Cast a spell that off discloses Visions fair of Springtime's bloom. Sweet the voice that bids you hearken, Eloquent across the years; Vanished dreams that glow and darken In the mist of mem'ries' tears. Memories of soft words spoken, Kisses sweet and fond embrace; Memories of vows long broken Thoughtlessly in life's mad race. Memories that rudely waken Dreams you thought never to recall; Memories that leave you shaken As dead hopes about you fall. Old love notes, with mute insistence, Strive this message to impart; Love that's true brooks no resistance, Leaves impress upon each heart. Old love notes, like ivy clinging To a wall that age defies, To our hearts are ever singing, True love never, never dies. Argufying There is nothing we desire or love so much as peace. If the world's peace coexists not located on top of a leg of dynamite, we would have ourself lumbered with it. we desire or love so much as peace. If the world's peace tended on top of a leg of dynamite, we would have ourselves presidency. We are distressed by an argument and terrified by a fight. We are the original pacifist. The only warfare we dare to wage is a battle of wits, and being witness, we take no chances. ```markdown ``` We were engaged by Miss Florence Williams to stage her "Crescent City Revue," and were busy trying to entertain several nimble and pretty chorus girls in the intimate settings of terpsichore, when who should rush in and perform for our honest employment but one Flournoy Miller. We were told to him to "Keep Shufflin'," but Flournoy Miller has a way of having his way, and would not be denied. "Are you a critics?" he demanded without preamble. There was blood in his eyes and we very hastily disclaimed the high honor. "You ought to be proud of the fact," he snorted. Then continued: "You have been writing for The Chicago Defender, the most widely read weekly in the world, and you read all of our newspapers and magazines. How tell me, have our Colored critics contributed anything to the advancement of Colored show business?" Salem T. Whitney Though we have fought with and are now engaged in a verbal combat with one of our illustrious critics, we were surprised to find myself doning our armour in their defense, "I think they have," we vouchsafed. "In what way?" shouted Flournoy. "With their criticisms. Isn't criticisms constructive?". "In their criticisms, isn't criticism constructive? "Criticism can be either constructive or destructive; intelligence and the fair-mindedness of the critic and the subject. "Do you mean to infer that our critics are deficient in their knowledge of the stage and its people?" Criticism can be either intelligence, but they don't demand criticism. Just read the book Brother (all Girl Revue, which is a fair sample of the critical) this criticism was dispainted with the show. He said the Callaway sisters, and about six other principals we were working with, show you that you heat that for as the works from a watch will show you that you took the engine from an automobile. The alcohol was from a well? The sugar from candy? The lens from electricity from a trolley car? The critics viewpoint, now, "Viewpoint!" and Flournay's voice regulates just about as much viewpoint as Lyles has embodied substitute for their viewpoint is obscured by their prep or intensified by the donations they miss or receive." Yes, and many of them are frequently untrue to lead people to believe that all actors are a species or so the lowly earth-worm is not without value. The criticism, they are initiative. They have the influence of their life, they show a delicacy to make to chastise the actor into their way of thinking. They with exploiting their opinions than with the truth or for at hand. "But you think your indemnity rather strong?" we do not. Who are our (fourth) critics? Let me see, L Romeo, L Theophrastus, L Peter Russell, Tony Langston, Benny Butter and——" that's enough. You have had years of experience handling anything gentleman had to do with your work ever increase the ease your box office or that's a many-sided question—" "I tell answer it for you—no! Why? They have not enough with their opinions to gain the confidence of the only person with the right to the extent of his knowledge so would not back his opinion to your box office or that's a many-sided question—" "I tell answer it for you—no! Why? They have not enough with their opinions to gain the confidence of the only person with the right to the extent of his knowledge so would not back his opinion to your box office or that's a many-sided question—" "I tell answer it for you—no! Why? They have not enough with their opinions to gain the confidence of the only person with the right to the extent of his knowledge so would not back his opinion to your box office or that's a many-sided question—" the other constructive or destructive; it depends upon the intelligence and the fair-mindedness of the critic and his knowledge of his subject." "Do you mean to infer that our critics are deficient in intelligence or lack in that knowledge of the stage and its people?" he said. "In them they represent it. In them they criticise. I just read a criticism of Ivins' (twin happens to be Florence) brother. All Girl Revue, which is a fair sample of the work of our critics, is appointed with the show. He said if Gille De Gaston, the Callaway sisters, were taken out of the show there would be no show. Can you beat that for the works from a watch you'll have a rocket. What would you have if you were the engine from an automobile? The alcohol out of gin? The water from a can of candy? The lens from a camera or the electricity from a trolley car." "I don't think you catch the critic's viewpoint, now—" **viewpoint!" and Flournoy's voice registered high C. "Our critics have just made such viewpoint as Lyles has embonied. What they should substitute for such viewpoint by赦 their prejudices, or diminished or intensified by the donations they may receive." "Then you think our critics show a deflict." "Yes, and many of them. They are manifestly unfair when they try to people to believe that all actors are a species of the humiliates, and to teach them that they are not without value. They lack the courage of their convictions. They are imitators of their price. They are influenced by their likes and dislikes. They try to make their column to chastise the actor into their way of thinking. They are more concerned with submitting their opinions than with the truth or falsity of the subject at hand." "Don't you think your indictment rather strong?" we asked. "I do not! Who are our foremost critics?" "Let me see, Romeo L. Dougherty, Theopulus Lewis, Floyd Calvin, Syvette Russell, Tony Langdon, Benny Butter and—" popular, you have a large following. The drama is considered by our creators a higher quality of entertainment than musical comedy. Mr. Lewis avers, "it with popularity and a following, you can force the public to accept you in drama and thus uplift the cultural tone of our stage." I'm satisfied to leave the drama to the Gilpins, Ellises, Robesons, Wilisons, Prynne, Patriotkis, Bowmans, Criners, Andersons, etc. Each should specialize in his art. "Our dramatists give as much time, patience, study and labor to their art, we given ours, the future success of the drama is assured. When you and You have hardened with Black Jett, Lyles and myself were hanging out at the Pekin, fighting with the war, we were pioneers and we suffered the hardships that all pioneers have suffered. Our dramatic artists are pioneers and they must endure some hardships. "Does not your race pride and patriotism make you willing to sacrifice for an ideal? You must feel constrained to do so, but Lyles is a hearty enterer and he might not find my ideal so difficult. Where could I find a company of forty or sixty people all willing to sacrifice for me. And there are the paper men, stage hands, electricians, customers, scenic artists and orchestra, would these value my ideals so highly that they would be willing to sacrifice their pay?" "You so certain of failure? Don't you think the better class would support you!" "Most assuredly!" But we would exhaust what is termed the better class in a week's time, who would support us then?" "Our critics would give you applauders' support." "Critters would give you unanimous support." "They have have." "Wouldn't what they had to may assure your box office against attachment?" How now looked at us pityingly, as though we had suddenly lost our mind, then asked: "What would you do you think, wait for the opinion of any one of our critters before purchasing a show?" "Well, you'll have to give us time—" we stumped. "My time's up, s'long!" And Flournoy shuffled along. Adelaide Hall This world is a school of education, Each day brings forth a new vaxation; Death ends the term without vacation; Then comes the hard examination. We have just received a letter from Lyleigh Whippper,cerned about the omissions in his history of the Nosean introduction to the Theatrical World. He says the "element of the Smart Set, Whitney and Tutts" "Smok King shows, Frank Montgomery's "Hello, 1919," the "waudeville exchange by S. H. Dudley and the producetheater Guild. Just why these items did not appear is now busy searching for the answer. We have just received a letter from Leigh Whipner, who is much concerned with the omissions in his history of the Negro stage that furnishes an introduction to the history of the Negro stage and an mention of the Smart Set, Whitney and Tutt's "Smarter Set," the Billy King shows. Frank Montgomery's "Hello, 1919," the forming of a Colored wandeville exchange by S. H. Dudley and the producing of "Forgy" by the King did not appear in the World, Leigh is now busy searching for the answer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAYSEE Sarah Martin, beautiful record star, returned after a two-year absence in 2013, and Sarah Martin rendered several late selections. She has a style all her own, refined in her comedy, refined in her pathos. She is such an expert misshapen, she is able to afford the challenge to spend very little effort to get over a line, a song or even a dance. She is not known as a dancer, but she is able by a single movement of her body to suggest of an entire dance. She is a natural audience pleaser and not one of the kind that has to work hard. Other prominent in the cast were H. D. Woolf, the founder of Stokes scored a bulls-eye with each number and gained a host of friends with her wonderful personality. At the door one is greeted by H. D. Woolf, the founder of vine Sarah. He is the business manager of the company and seems to know his work well. According to the management, this is one of the best three shows to play the Lincoln theater. Kansas City, Mo., April 13.—One of the largest crowds of the week is held on Sunday afternoon and evening, with a crowd of 20,000. "Chocolate Scandals," one of the best musical revues on the circuit. This company could have easily held over a second week and made good, but an audience in St. Louis made this impossible. Opening Monday night at the Lincoln we had Tillie Johnson's revue, a very fair company of 15 people, with a large audience of 15 if they were not playing behind such a company as Doc Straine's. As we understand from the manager of this company, they have only been on the stage for three weeks, but at that they did very well. Prominent in the cast were Candy Grimes, Lloyd Hollins, straight; Reuben Harvey, John Williams and Willie Richardson, comedians; Tillie Brett, a singer; Brett, and Walter Smith, acrobatic dancer. The costumes were neat and clean; bits were good, but improvement could be made with the chorus EDDIE HUNTER STARS London, Eng.—Here is something different and something wholly different, with a complete set with cuty tunes and really funny sketches, "Blackbirds" has a humor all its own. As the title implies, Coloree artists compose the music, but the tunes that the most is made of the music in the revue. The principal part of the work done by the late Miss Florence Sullivan, Miss Miss Nila Ward. The part of the "Blackbirds" has been undertaken very competently by Miss Eva Sherman and Miss Nila Ward. The music, dance and the latter adds to a charming presence a beautifully mellow and melodious voice which is particularly good effect in the first three. Eddie Hunter (author of the sketches) is the leading humorist. Made up in minstrel manner and using the curiously bubbling style of his novels, Hunter is irresistibly droll. He has a pet exclamation—nothing more ambitious than "Good gracious!" Yet such is his talent, and he is irresistibly does his face work as he says it, that it evokes as many laughs as do the brightest witticams in the revue. There is not a moment when "Edible" is not rich, but when he is not rich, the plano, he physs the accompaniment to "The Humming Bird Blues," he produces ripples of laughter by his irresponsible interjections. For the comedian, he is not a comedian. For example, take his anties in a "haunted house," when he encounters a ghost. First he expresses his astonishment by a few hisses, and then, when he is not astonished, bursts upon him, he stands rooted to the spot, giving vent to his feelings by a series of throat-cracking shouts, opening his cavernous mouth until he is able to laugh less funny in his clever nonsense in the convict scene, where he gives the warden some friendly advice on how to run a prison. Never was his good gracious used with funnier expressions, used with longer laugh from beginning to end. THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Page 6) wishes for a complete recovery. He was one of the good fellows with a host of friends in the Windy City and we miss Stump and hope for his recovery. Stump sends his regards to the musical bunch in Chicago and says to tell them that he is good for a lot of dead men yet. Good luck, Stump, and hurry home—Dave. Mall will be at 4494 Clarkson St, Denver, Colo. Midnite Ramblers John Splaum writes that the Minute Rancher orchestra is under the exclusive management of a prominent business man of Lester, W. Va. The orchestra was formed that district. They were disorganized and were rounded up by Mr. Splaum. The original bunch formerly played at the Paradise cage, South Beach, Coral Gables, Beach, Garry, Mail will reach Mr. Splaum at Gen. Col., Lester, W. Va. Local Notes The music business in Chicago is somewhat at a standstill at this time. The Vendone theater, which always has the personnel to four players, has the orchestra is led by Chrise Jones. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra opened the night ballroom last Wednesday the night and Oh, boy, what a real bunch of jazz exponents who put plenty of in the magnificent ballroom. Carroll kings his stuff and if given the chance will just just what an orchestra can do in a ballroom. It was this leader and his orchestra who made the old Entertainers cafe famous and later the Sumner's music museum, the music and a most efficient leader. Fess Williams and his Jazz Joy Boys of the Regal剧院 made some recordings for the Vocation records which will soon be released, but Fess insisted that if they wanted the first "Sweet Record" our musicians have recorded and it was perfect. Herebefore our orchestras have been making jazz and locum numbers, but Fess insisted that if they wanted the same breaks as the white bands were getting and that is making real sweet musical song and dance records. For Fess. W. C. Handy of New York writes the program for 50 musicians and singers in a most interesting program. The affair will be hold April 27 at Carnegie hall and the program will consist of all Race music by its composers. Mr. Handy will be Chicago bound after concert. Incidentally this writer would have been pleased to have Mr. Handy here in Chicago this week to listen to a symposium of the late Mr. St. Louis Blues played by the Regal theater stage band and arranged by this writer under direction of the clever Fess Williams. There is only one St. Louis Blues. The music of the Metropolitan theater, Chicago, have been given their notices by the management. Kenneth Anderson and Hilbert Stewart are the musicians. What is to be reinstated as pianist of the Pleckford theater, Chicago. The house was recently sold and Mr. Hill's contract was carried over by the purchasers. They worked him several months and paid him for repairs. On reopening they installed an electric piano-organ. Hill made a protest to the musicians' union, asking that his contract, which runs from April 15, be given up to his protest was upheld by the national office. Paul Ash, popular band leader and idol of all Chicago, will appear in person with his celebrated orchestra. Manager Fagin, the only real promoter to hit Chicago in many years, keeps wide awake and is offering the Chicago amusement lovers the host that the market affords. He empowers the orchestra of other workers in his most beautiful Savvy ballroom. Dell Lampe and his Trianon orchestra opened an indefinite engagement. Capitol剧院, 25th and Halsted Sts. Dell Lampe has made himself famous as an orchestra leader. His father, J. Bodwalt Lampe, molded Dell's orchestra into paramount shape and has made it a masterpiece and that is what any modern orchestra needs nowadays to send it over. "STARS IN BOTTLED IN BOND" London, April 13—A real old southern Negro is a rare character on the contemporary stage, principally because real old southern white actors in burnt cork. And if there is one type which may be misrepresented it is that one played by a white thespian. Hence it is a relief to go the Garrick theatre演员. The servant characterized by a colored actor. Such a relief is afforded through the medium of Walter Robinson's performance in "Bottled In Bond," the comedy of an old cantanker with brawny in the Garrick. Mr. Robinson is one of the better known race actors of the New York stage. He began his career in "The White Slave" in 1893 and later became an actress in Philadelphia he has been seen as Merivale in "Midnane X." Edward in "The Little Millionaire"; appeared for three years with the Lafayette Colored Players in 1904 and 1905; "The Octoroons," and from 1900 to 1904 was with Williams and Walker. From 1912 to 1915 Mr. Robinson was an end man with the Richard and William Players, and from 1904 was seen in vaudeville with the "Georgin Minstrels." Just prior to his present role of Bulger in "Bottled in Bond," he acted with the Province-Players in in Abraham's Bosom, the Pulitzer prize play of last year. HANKENSON MEDICINE SHOW The Hankinson medicine show is doing a fair business down in the state of Florida. The show will head north to the hospital for a desiccus of hearing at once from the following performers: Bob Johnson, Will Mosley and Pearl Hattie Muriel, Kelly Fertilizer, Razs also can use mudgels and dwarfs and other specialty performers. Mail to 1257 Agnes Pl. Memphis, Tenn. RORESON SAILS New York, April 13.—Paul Robeson salted for London Friday night aboard the Olympic. The actor-singer produced a new production "Show Boat" around Sept. 1, and will later return to this country to join another company enact the same play. Mr. Robeson recently starred in the popular play "Porgery." 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. 12604—Mama's Man Blues and Troublesome Mind Blues, Bert Mays; Piano Accompaniment. 12609—No Job Blues and Back Gnawing Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12587—Shake 'em Up and Jingles (For Dancing) — Clatence Williams and His Orchestra. 12597—Wabash Reg and You Gonna Quit Me Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12593—Sunshine Special and Lonesome House Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. 12599—Whiskey Blues and Back Door Blues, Elizadie Robinson; Piano Accompaniment by Will Ezell. Inspiring Sacred Numbers 12601—Judgment Day In The Morning and Red Cross The Disciple of Christ, Sermons with Singing by Moses Mason. 12599—I Have Anchored My Soul and King Jesus, Stand My Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C. 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.... STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Nashville, Teen—Dixie Brevettes, at the Bibit on this week, was a big hit. They gave two special shows for whites only, one on Thursday night and another at 10 o'clock Saturday night. Ozie McPherson was with the company and pleased them with blues, as Ozie really knows how to play. He made them make them like it. Billy McClain, star comedian, also let them know what it was all about, and he would make them take notice on Cedar St. he came down in his gas buggy. The bunch played a dance at Lebanon Monday night and Mr. Charlie and his folks came down, got them to dance and when those birds got through they had a nice bunch of Mr. Charlie's green, if one of them did say, "Well, the old man did not feel so great when they began talking as he happens to be the fat one. Jake Helm gave a spread for yours and we will play a return date there the night of April 15, which is the night before we clink out for the Job. While in Lebanon we met Prof. M. We will play a return date there the night of April 15, which is the night before we clink out for the Job. Saturday, April 7, the gang was on the air from WSM station, and from all reports did fairly well. We made the band on the Sel-Photo show. Saturday, April 7, the gang was on the air from WSM station, and from all reports did fairly well. We made the band on the Sel-Photo show. Cedar Street Croon. It is some tune and Raymond Mathews made him an arrangement that wouldn't be too loud. Lockett Madum left him Tuesday for the Worthern shows, and Charles has been a little down in spirits, but when the old man stopped and he immediately became a smiles. The bunch was called out near midnight Friday to play a private party at Hotel Andrew Jackson that you can see in the photos. Yourrs truly will again be agent for the W. G. W. on the show. The bunch join me in best wishes to everybody, and for a white loner suit so much a 4 Fiftieth. The hurry, the hurry, the polished on any one of the gang. Hello, $2 Hyland Ave. N. Minneapolis. Vienna. — His unrequited love for Josephine Baker, Colored singer and dancer, is believed to have furnished the dress of Franz Gabor, a chateau singer. Gabor shot himself in front of the Pavilion cabaret. He was carried into the building, where Miss Baker was waiting, until he died shortly afterward. Newspapers hinted an unhappy love affair with Miss Baker was the cause of the tragedy. Gabor was one of the pavilion, where Miss Baker appears. MILLER AND LYLES TO CELEBRATE New York—Miller and Lyles, the Colored comedians now appearing in the show, will be celebrating the 25th anniversary of their stage partnership next Saturday. In honor of the event a ball will be given on that day, which will be held at the Eighth Ave. and 155th St., which will be attended by many of the Race performers now playing in Broadway Chicago Theatrical News Chicago Theatrical News Percy Venable, the stage producer who has made an enviable reputation all over the country with his colorful ideas of staging, has opened his own school of acting and dancing in Chicago, to be located on the university corner of 43th St. and South parkway. Percy has already an enrollment of the ambitious ones for his school. He was until recently ballet master at the Regal theater. Seven acts of vaudeville will be the future Saturday and Sunday policy of the Vendome theater. With the Grand剧院 directly across the street, it will be a popular venue for variety shows, they may have hired sailings at the Vendome. The States theater, since installing an orchestra, keeps its seats well covered with good pictures most and the theater in Chicago will do business. Business in all of the theaters has taken a jump since Easter. The managers are all smiling over the sudden pick-up in business. Bonnie Boll Drew and her revue were well presented at the Grand theater this week. The show is up to the minute in every detail. Bonnie herself does most of the leads and she does it all well. On the bill at the Regal this week is Bessie Brown, the Brunswick star, who knocks them for a row of pins. Truly she is an artist of the first rank. Billy Cumby also gets his, as usual. Matt Housley and his spiritual quartet are in town and will open his studio at the State-Lake theater. Matt looks the picture of health and prosperity. Bill Robinson (Bojangles) is in town getting his ammunition ready for the first gun of publicity to be placed in the interest of the mammoth horse held at the Regal theater May 3. He promises a great all-star bill with many of the high priced celebrities taking an active part. Fess Williams is doing his stuff in apple pie order nowadays at the Regal. He has worked up a stanching in Chicago. Joe Clark and his revue packed the Monogram theater all week. Joe is offering the public the goods. The Savoy ballroom is an established amusement institution in Chicago. The place is packed nightly and the lost of deportment is the atmosphere of the dance palace. Andrew Bishop and the artistic Lafayette Flayers will open at the Grand theater week of the 23d and will present indefinitely the most exciting offering will be "What Price Glory." Ethel Waters and her show, "African," is the latest engagement last Sunday at the Regal theater and immediately enthralled for Kansas City, Mo., where they opened Monday in the Shubert theater. Marshall Rodgers is still the big noise with the Regal patrons. He surely is a funny man. Lawrence Deas is still working out of the Maurice Greenwald office. He PART 1—PAGE 7 atrical News keeps busy singing acts, revues and shows for the Norlides. It is rumored along the 35th St. Stroll that Martin Paley, who formerly managed the Cafe de Paris, is to open the Sunset cafe in a few weeks. Bowe and Lindell say they are resting in the soft Missouri sun and can be reached at 112 E. Pettis St. Sedalia, Mo. Want to hear from Travis Tucker, Ernest Isler and Thressa Garnett. Very important. Minnie Kinsey wants the gang to leave she is not yet dead, but just rested at 323 E. 46th St. Apt. I this city. Lillian Reid Lee, former orchestra leader of the Regent and Star theater of Baltimore, is in the city for a few days, looking old friends and making new ones. Wm. Benbow writes that he has contracts for Jamaican, Santo Domingo, Haltt and Porto Rico. In his bunch are Jay Goins, Elhora Wilson, Bessie and Pox the one-legged drummer. Don Dawley is musical director. Little Lola Hurst and Beatrice Yanyue have joined the team in this team known as the Kentucky Steppers, working local dates around Chicago. Can be reached care of the Columbia hotel. Milton Miller, manager of the Monogram theater, is confined to his home with pneumonia. Ruben Hayen, write Irvin Richardson, care Columbia hotel. Very important. "PORGY" RETURNS IN JUNE Boston.—The Theater Guild's production of "Porgy," which opens tonight in Boston, will be brought back to York for a return engagement in June. The play will be put in the Massachusetts city, the play will go to Washington, Detroit and Cincinnati. It was expected that "Porgy" would be presented this summer in Germany under the sponsorship of Max Reinhardt, the director of play when he saw it here, but indications are now that any foreign engagements will come after next season's American tour. The play did virtually a capacity business in final week at the Republic theater here. A NOVEL RECORD The Columbia Phonograph company has just issued a highly novel novel by William Ackey. Race artist, consisting of remarkable inlaction of well-known train whistles, done entirely on the harmonica. As is not generally known, railroad engineers, particularly in the South, take great pains in the novelly characteristic tone of their own engine whistles. Mr. McCoy is said to mimic perfectly the whistles of half a dozen famous southern trains, including the "Katy" flyer from St. Louis to Texas. For a complete resume of baseball, track, boxing and other sports, turn to our Sporting section. Keep up with the leagues. Keep up with the games and percentages. SPORTS Ninth Inning Rally Gives Clark Win Over Morehouse RED DOC LAMBERT PANS BOLDEN AND STRONG Believes Hilldale Man Made Error Philadelphia, Pa., April 16—Slowly but surely the battle lines are being straightened and barrages laid down for the advance of the warring armies in the eastern baseball strife. The latest to announce himself for the league and organized baseball is "Doc" Lambert, famous trainer and baseball seer, a man whose influence with the rank and file of players and owners is immeasurable. In a letter released to the press today the genial Lambert says that the thing which he has been predicting for years has happened. And he did predict it, too. He bitterly arragns Nat Strong, praises President "Rice" and chides children for forsaking the organization which the latter founded "Dice" writes; "I am for organized baseball now and have always been. I am not surprised at the split as far as Nat Hale, but I am not surprised at the meant Negro baseball any good. Years ago when he and Walter Schlitter dominated the situation, he declared that no Negro player was worth more than $75 a month. When he took a 10-per cent cut of their percentage for booking them and would never allow them to get half as much as a third-rate white club. "I regret Bolden's hurried jump and the league. It is easier to correct errors from within than by getting outside and criticizing. It was Mr. Strong Bolden referred to when he spoke of a certain club receiving guarantees owner who would not play his league club on his own park (Bushwick) but allowed his white team to play the league clubs there on Sundays. He had 200,000 people and no Colored club ever gets over $600 on a Sunday there." "On the other hand, Jim Keenan and George Rossiter, white men, who own the Lincoln Glants and some of the best players in the league. They are for the league. Strong has played his club against white clubs and has paid the white players as high as $100 each for a game, giving his Colored players $3 apiece. This he fired him and tried to put him out of the league. "I think Ed Bolden is one of the smartest men in the business, but he pulled one when he quit the league. I do not blame Colonel Strother of being the best player he had the highest salaried club in the game and a bad schedule ruined him. "Strong thought that when he quit Dompze would follow suit, but the Cuban owner was too big a man to play. He played gentleman and a square-shooter. He plays the game fair with everyone." "The league saw fit to elect Mr. Nutter to the presidency and as soon as things he put his foot down on him, Mr. Nutter's determination to have a real league and to run it as a 50-10 proposition for everyone was too much for Nat. Nutter wants to give eye to the game ahead of a break and balloon in the East will prosper with him either so. "The teams which have jumped are fighting not only the East, but the West. The team that has strong to be forced to the wall. This thing is serious and the Colored ball player should think well before he allows himself to be coaxed from the fold by large promises. The leagues will be the win and the team outside then will have a sorry time trying to get back at anything near their real worth." Ninth Inning Clark Win O Atlanta, Ga. April 7—In what proved the most sensational game of the present collegiate season, Clark university came from behind to hand Morehouse a 5 to 4 drubbing. The Morehouse nine led during practically all of the game and it was not until the latter half of the ninth inning that the Clark clan forged ahead. The supposedly weaker Clark stick-smiths accounted for the Clark runs that won the game. To start the inning Jordan hit a three-run shot. Sheffey was safe at first on Mosseley's error, Jordan advancing to third. Duke Williams, pinch hitting for Mike Miller, hit a long sacrifice to deep right field and a home run. Mosseley shaded him a smothering double down the third base line and Sheffey raced across the pan with the winning tally. R.H.E. Morehouse.....101 100 001—4 7 2 Clark.....002 010 002—5 8 Batteries—Cavet and Jones; Cornelius and Hainey, O'Neal. High School Nine in Win Over the Baptists Athens, Ga., April 4—In a of a series of two games which are to be played here between Union Baptist institute and Booker T. Washington high school of Atlanta, Ga., Booker T. Washington high was the victor by a count of 16 to 5. This was the first time that the owner of these teams had met in rivalry this season, and today Union has had a clean slate. R.H.E. Booker T.... 051 012 060—16 18 2 Union Baptist101 000 012—5 13 6 Batteries — Mills and Moffett; Liberty Life and Chicago Alumni Trophies Up for 2d Annual Tuskegee Relays Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 1—Twenty-one events will be on the program for the second annual Tuskegee relay carnival which will be held in the Alumni bowl Saturday afternoon, April 1. This track and field carnival will assemble in the bowl more than two hundred and fifty of the best athletes in Colored educational institutions. The stars of prep school and college vie for and bronze medals, as well as for the many cups that go to the winning relay teams. The Chicago-Tuskegee club is again sending a beautiful trophy to the winner of the one-mile college relay. John L. Webb trophy will go to the winner of the one-mile college relay. John L. Webb is one of Tuskegee's honored graduates and is the supreme custodian of the Woodmen of the Union, with headquarters at Hot Springs, Ark. This trophy must be the permanent property of a school. In the national two-mile relay the Liberty Life Insurance trophy will be offered. This is a three-year trophy that must be won three times to pass. In the four-mile college relay in the four-mile college relay the Willis I. Peek trophy will be offered. Mr. Peek is a successful business man of Anderson, S. C., and was one of Tuskegee's greatest athletes. In the quarter-mile college relay the A. G. Dobbins trophy will go to the winner. Mr. Dobbins is a graduate of Tuskegee and principal of the Tuskegee Junior High school of Birmingham, Ala. Each winner of a high school relay will receive a beautiful trophy. The donors of these high school trophies will be announced at the time. Every time the time from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock there will be some sort of race or field event taking place. There will be action and plenty of it from the first crack of the starter's gun to the final bugle, which will take the national track classic to a grand final. The relay games committee has been working perfecting and getting everything in shape for the assembling of the relay course, path, one of the finest in the country, will be in the best of condition. It has been worked over, new cinders added and rolled to an even, smooth surface. Applications have been sent to all the leading colleges, universities and high schools throughout the country. Any school or college not receiving information of the meet is cordially invited to mail them before Cleva L. Abanks, relays manager, for entry blanks and other particulars. Coaches who have not as yet sent in their entry blanks should make preparations to mail them before the meet. They may appear on the program. Entries received after that date will be given outside lanes in all relay races. This has been made necessary to insure that all entries will be received in the proper lanes. The athletic rules of eligibility of the Southeastern Intercollegiate conference and the National Intercollegiate Athletic association will govern all entries of collegiate grade. High school teams under their local eligibility rules. The following is a list of schools that have signified their intention of entering Iowa university, Virginia University, Iowa university, Paline university, Claflin university, New Orleans university, Athens university, Athens university, Brown university, Morrison college, Florida A. & M college, Tallahassee college, Knoxville college, Tennessee college, Lincoln State Normal, Fort Valley Hihigh and Industrial school, Tuggle Institute, Booker Washington high school, Atlanta, Ga., Paline university, Paline university, Payne university, Selma university, and Howard academy, Ocala, Fla. Joe Rainey to Coach Lincoln Track Team Chester, Pa. April 4—Joe Rainey, former star of Central Joe, Philadelphia, has been selected to coach the Lincoln university track team. The team will be led by Rainey, who will begin at once to perfect Snyder's work in the broad jump. This lad does 23 feet in practice and is looked upon to help Lincoln out in the Penn and Hampton relays. Rainey will be home in the national mile relay at Hampton and get the first leg on the Robert S. Abbott trophy. N. Carolina A. and T. Defeats Livingstone Greenstorle, N. C., April 6.—A. and T. college defeated Livingstone college in the War Memorial stadium by a score of 10 to 9 in a great terrific victory. He put to great terrific hitting power on the part of the local twirler, Raiford, who knocked out a homer and then held his opponents scoreless in the second inning. H. E. A. and T. ... 023 040 055—14 15 5 Livingstone ... 100 014 022—10 11 4 Batteries—Yokley and Crockett; Raiford and Tillery. Jack M'Vey Loses to F. Schoell on a Foul Buffalo, N. Y., March 31.—Jack Meyve of New York, one of the most promising wrestlers, the country's Frankie Scholl in the last minute of the second round when the referee declared that a blow delivered by the Harlemite who examined the white boy declared there were no signs of a foul blow. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY FIRST CASUALTY C BOB MILLER Of the Memphis Red Sox, who is laid up by illness as the season starts. Miller expects to get into the game shortly and help the club to a first division berth. Fisk Splits Double Bill With Tigers Tuskegee Institute, Ala.. April 7 Tuskegee and Fisk broke even in a double header here today before the student body, faculty and many physicians who are here attending the 17th annual clinic and 11th annual meeting of the John A. Andrew Clinical society. Tuskegee won first game, 4 to 3 James and Vincent staged a great pitching duel for eight innings, James was relieved by Moon and Vincent by Peterson. Woolridge started the scoring for Tuskegee by hitting a home run with deduxes on. Tuskegee's other score was a home run with suferlice fly, scoring Bradford. In the fourth frame Cox of Fisk hit for three bases and scored on Flood's error. Cox also hit a home run in the sixth. Butler scored Fisk's third run on a fielder's choice. Vincent won winning run when Peterson dumped a Texas league back of short stop. In the night cap affair Tuskegee won 3 to 1. Wooldridge started the scoring with a walk in the second World Cup. His side scored World double to deep left. Robinson hit a double and scored on Bradford's single to right. Bradford made the final score when Wooldridge doubled to center. Bradford hit a double and scored Lancefield hit a double and scored on Butler's single to center. R. H. Tuskegee 200 001 003-5 Fisk 000 102 001-4 Batteries-James, Hoon and Flood; Vincent, Peterson and Thornhill. Second Game R. H. E. Tuskegee 012 9-3-8 0 Fisk 000 101-4 1 Batteries-Vincent, Peterson and Thornhill; Robinson and Flood. 24th Infantry Loses to Clark University Allen Normal Loses to Ga. Normal, 6 to 3 Albany, Ga. April 8. - Georgia Normal college won from the Allen Normal today, 6 to 3, when Moment fanned 16 batters. Up to the sixth the visitors had garnered a hit off his delivery. He weakened as the game progressed and nine hits and three runs resulted. R.H.E. Allen .....000 003 000--2 9 3 Ga. Normal .....230 000 10^-6 14 Batteries-Taylor and Tripp; Moment and Colbert. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAMPTON TO TRY FOR THE ABBOTT CUP C. I. A. A. Track Meet May 12 BY JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, April 7-A large number of promising candidates have reported for practice on the track in preparation for the big track and hold annually on Armstrong field May 12. As a preliminary feature an inter-class track and field meet is to be held on April 14. The inter-class meet will no doubt bring to the front much of the new material that will be depended upon to help Hampton win in the coming affair. The relay team of last year, that never lost a race, either at the Hampton games, the Lincoln university meet, or the Penn relays, will have only two surviving members, Caitlin Baldwin and George Gray. The relay team of three promising quarter-milers that are about ready to step into their shoes. The team realizes that competition will be strong when Lincoln comes for the team determined to get revenge for the two teams when the relay teams of Union and St. Paul press their claims. The new men that are trying for the team are C. P. Harris, James Early and Benthorne. The relay team against expects to be represented at the Penn meet and at the Lincoln university meet. The big, beautiful three-foot cup that was presented by the Mine. C. L. Manufacturing company to the university for winning the three. In the place of this cup The Chicago Defender has intercooled and secured the Robert S. Abate graduate of the National Hampton Alumni association) cup, which will go to the school winning it three times in the national mile relay. Individuals in the school have donated a half-mile cup which has to be won three times by the same individual before he gains possession of it, but if he only wins one time, the team will be Frank A. Young, sports editor of The Chicago Defender, who has also contributed many beautiful cups, again Young trophy to the winning team in the national high school mile relay. Among other southern colleges and schools that are to be represented, expressed her intention of being on hand May 12, when the many members of the C. L. A. A. send their representatives and the high schools all the East send their representatives. Hampton is also contemplating sending a representative to the Tuskegee relays if nothing prevents with an eye on the Liberty Life Insurance trophy which is put up for the national two-mile college relay. Alabama State Takes Two Games From Fisk Alabama State Takes Two Games From Fisk Montgomery, Ala., April 6.—Alabama State State Normal, southeastern Missouri, won victorious march by defeating Fisk university here in two games on Wednesday and on Thursday. The last game was the game today resulted in a seventh inning wrecking of the Fisk defense and a resultant 13 to 6 victory for the Football Practice on at Tuskegee, Hey, Hey Tuskegee, Ala., April 4.—Although foxy Cleve Abbott believed he was slipping something over on the fickle public, a smooting Defender reporter of the sport would have digged a lot of soil on the practice field the past week learned that Abbott, Brown and Owens were taking their first two teams through regular spring football practice. Cleve Young, sports editor of the Chicago Defender, has put up a three-year trophy for the Southeastern association football championship. Cleve and his two assistants, who would have a statute would be a heck of good place for the trophy to find a place to rest. Maybe so. Texas College Takes Paul Quinn in Tenth Tyler, Tex., April 6—Texas college continued on their winning streak in the Texas conference when they took home a college victory. They camp this afternoon, although it took innings to do the taking. The final count was 5 to 4. The visitors out down Texas' lead in the seventh when they did the count by pushing out one out Harris scored the winning run. R. H. E. Paul Quinn 100 001 200 0-4 4 4 Texas ..... 030 001 000 1-5 4 3 Batteries-Thomas and Berry: T Shaw and Tyres. California Joe Gans and Goldstein Drau McKesport, Pa., March 29—California Joe Gans and Phil Goldstein won the game, and draw here tonight, according to the judges' decision. According to the fans, Gans beat the New Yorker, but did not win of the win because he was not white. --- Fisk 102 Alabama State 010 Second game: 101 Fisk 100 Alabama State 000 --- --- Winners of class C championship to ever turn the trick. In the city-10 seconds of play. According to Wi TAKE TWO GAMES LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS Winners of class C championship in the Muny league. Cleveland, Ohio, this season. First club of our group to ever turn the trick. In the city-wide championship of class C this team was beaten by 17 to 15 in the last 10 seconds of play. According to Wilbur Cooper, our correspondent, "they're some team." Paine Downs Claflin in 15-12 Game Augusta, Ga., April 7—Paine batters outugludged Claflin yesterday afternoon on Paine field and forged out ahead at the end of a 15 to 12 count. Two hits and three Paine errors gave Claflin three scores in the first frame, while the locals scored once. Paine opened up with everything she had in the second and third and crossed the home plate ten times. In the first inning Waller scored on a double by Best. Dupree was safe on first on a fielder's choice. Mills walled and the bases were sizzling double and cleaned the bases, then scored himself on an error. Five scores came in the second like this: Waller doubled, Best fanned out, a hit by Dupree and an error Waller and H. Bowman walked. Then W. Bowman whipped out a single and scored all three. Paine's first homer of the season came in the fifth when Roberts outugluded McWillister's pit balls over left field fence. The batting of Roberts and W. Browman and the fielding of Mills and Browman, while the work of performances, while the work of Bryd of Clifton both at the bat and in the field was excellent. R. H. E. Paine 155 021 100-12 12 7 Batteries -- McAllister and Blake; Wiggins, Miller and H. Bowman. Paine College Beats Allen University, 12-7 Augusta, Ga. April 3—Heavy hitting in the first, second and third linnings by Palme batters this afterburner on Palme field and Palme register enough scores to defeat the first Allen university nine, 12 to 7. Waller with his fast ball kept the Allen hits well scattered and held well in the pinches. R. H. E. Allen with his fast ball kept the Allen hits well scattered and held well in the pinches. R. H. E. Paine ..... 240 510 00'—12 11 5 Batteries—Scott and Porterfield; Waller and H. Bowman. Weather Man Wins Cleveland Opener; Try it Again April 15 Cleveland, Ohio, April S—The coldest Easter Sunday since 1923 caused the Cleveland Tigers and General Tires of Akron to call off their scheduled exhibition game at the snow-covered Luna Park stadium today. This contest will take place Sunday, April 15, providing King Winter deeds and a three buss loads of Akron rooters leaved the blizzard to get their Tires off to a good start, as well as about three hundred dyed-in-the-wool local admirers who were on hand to give M. C. Barkins' Tigers, members of the national league, a preseason once over. A heavy rain Saturday, followed by a drop of temperature early Sunday, resulted in a midwinter snowstorm and caused Luna stadium to become a muddy site, especially for a ball Perhaps the Tigers are just as well off for the postponement, as they were not in the best of condition for this openness and another week of training with the tough Generals, who, by the way, took this game after the Tellings were not sure their club would be complete by Easter. The Akron team, as you know, won the Ohio Central League during 1927 and have the line-up. Frank Duncan, scrapy manager of the Tigers, is all smiles these days, for L. R. Williams, former Cuban Giant manager, will assist "Dunk" in the game. Williams has been in baseball for 20 years, and what he knows about the By WILBUR M. COOPER --- SLAUGHTER BROS. FIVE in the Muny league, Cleveland, Ohio. wide championship of class C this tea lur Cooper, our correspondent, "they're Bethesda Cin 1928 Bowling Bethesda Cinches Church 1928 Bowling Championship # STANDING UP TO TEAMS Bethesda 23 2 4 H.G. Av. Cosmospollinat 10 8 867 743 St. Elizabeth 19 8 867 743 St. Elizabeth 19 8 867 743 Progressive 14 13 862 701 Olivet 11 11 834 719 Memorial 11 11 777 655 Bethel 7 20 754 655 Metropolitan 5 20 754 655 St. Mark 20 754 655 # BEASON'S RECORD High individual game - Woodward, 233. Second high - Cheatman, 232. High individual game - Chapel, 918. Second high - Bethesda and St. Elizabeth. High individual series - Thomatis, 616. Second high - Butler, 573. High individual series - 2342. Second high - Bethesda, 2488. # RESULTS OF THE WEEK Metropolitan, 2 Grant, 1. Progressive, 3; Olivet, 0. Mark, 3; Quinn Chapel, 2; Bathley, 1. Metropolitan, 3; Bathley, 1. Metropolitan, 3; Bathley, 1. Bethshea Baptist clinched the title in the Union Sunday School Bowling league last week, although the season has a week to go. They accomplished the feat by taking three straight from St. Mark while Bethany, the only team that won the title, dropped two games to Colin Church. The new champs had already won the championship of the first half of the schedule. The team consists of a group of the hardest hitters in the league. Harrison and Wilson lead the circuit with the highest averages, and two others, Cross and Allen Johns, are among the top 10. The Panthers lost but one match during the second half. Quinn Chapel Wins Cleveland Again April 15 Williams is at present a deputy sheriff at Painesville, Ohio, but will and time to teach the Titers a few tricks he learned while playing with the Ube Foster, Sol White, Petway, Munro, and Jim Ben and C. L. Taylor. Walker Baptists Win 14 to 1, From Hi School Athens, Ga. April 5—In the second and last of a two-game series with Booker T. Washington high here Unifoot staged a comeback which resulted in a count beaten by the advantage for the defeat which was handed to them by the visiting team on the preceding day. R.H.E. Booker T.....000 001 000 — 11 12 4 Union Bapt...006 030 23—14 16 Batteries—Mills and Moore; Pauldo and Ellington. North Carolina Nine Romps Over Shaw U North Carolina Nine Romps Over Shaw U Durham, N. C. April 7—North Carolina college went on a rampage here Tuesday to defeat the Shaw university nine of Raleigh, 20 to 1. The Eagles jumped on Black and Jones for a total of 17 hits. Cooke with a triple and a homer plus a single. Person fanned 12 Shaw bats. SPORTS setting a high game record to turn that trick. They hold the high team series record this year us well as for last season. Walter Hall, the captain, deserves much credit for having assembled such a crew of maple murderers. Fight For Second Place The week's play left three teams tied for second place, Bethany, St. Elizabeth and Cosmopolitan. The second and third place teams, you can rest assured that there will be a merry scrap for those coveted positions. Bethany and St. Elizabeth meet this week. You can be disposed of, but Cosmopolitan will be sticking around. A post-season contest might be necessary to untangle the prospective mess up. The second place winner of this half will have to be Bethany, second players of the first half, for the season's run- up title. Evanston in Split With Hawk Five The Evanston Cheetah Girls basketball team defeated the Royal Arcadians of Chicago by a score of 11 to 7 at the Evanston Y. M. C. A. on Friday, March 30. The Flasher basketball team added another victory to its record for the year, when the Hawks' lightweight team of Chicago was defeated by a score of 29 to 17. The Hawks' heavyweight team defeated the Hi-Y team at the Emerson St. Y. M. C. A. in the third game, 30 to 16. The Hi-Y five had an advantage of one point at the half time, the score being 12 to 11. The visitors' defense stiffened in the second half and the only scoring which the Hi-Y team did was two baskets which Roberts succeeded in registering. Forte annexed 14 points for the Hawks, while Gregory and Robinson scored 10 points for the visitors. Roberts, Griffin and Walker played an excellent game for the Hi-Y quintet. **Hawks (66)** **F. P.** **High X (16)** Forte, r. f. 7 0 Roberts, r. f. 4 Forte, r. f. 7 0 Roberts, r. f. 4 Johnson, c. ... 7 0 Walker, c. ... 3 Greary, r. f. 7 0 Brown, r. f. 4 Greary, r. f. 7 0 Brown, r. f. 4 Hoblans, l. ... 0 0 Koua, l. ... 1 Hoblans, l. ... 0 0 Koua, l. ... 1 Ikerova, r. f. 7 Marion, W. W. Gates Mixed Bouts Feature at Cleveland Apr.16 Cleveland, Ohio, April 10—David Hawkins, well-known boxing manager and promoter for the Cuyahoga bodge No. 55, has lined up a great amateur boxing card for Monday night at Elks hall, featured all mixed bouts. There will be eight bouts on this card, by the way, will be the final indoor amateur show at Elks hall this year. Young Harry Wills, hard-hitting light-heavyweight, will meet the tough boy from "Little Italy" better known as Jake Goodman. Wills has won three main bouts at the hall this year and Dave did some tall scouting around to find Young Wills, whom he believes will give Gavin his first setback. This will bring a second meeting between Danny Martin and Sailor Ward (white), two good weakerweights. Ward won by a knockout in the fourth round of their meeting, but Martin had the judge three rounds, only to have the judge disagree. Sammy Ross, clever 130-pounder, meets Tony Lebo in the main preliminary. A battle royal will be held, with Kid Todd defending his "royal title." SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 MEMPHIS IN 2 WINS FROM THE SOLDIERS Glass Turns Back 24th on Saturday Memphis, Tenn., April 7—The Memphis Red Sox, with Glass stirring out 11 men and allowing but five scattered hits, defeated the 24th infantry nine 9 to 2. The Red Sox are backed by a strong company of business business, which includes D. E. Kess, bitt, C. R. King, M. R. Burnett, R. C. Lewis, W. H. Cole and A. M. McColough. The financial rating of the club is equal to the best in the league. Miller was on today's contest with a sprained ankle. McKesskell at first was the star of the game. 24TH INP. RED SOX ABR.H.C. Battles M. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Nash if. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 The score by innings: R. H. E. 24th Infantry ...001 100 100→ 5 2 Memphis ...010 101 002→ 5 2 Batteries — Vance and Hampton: Hampton and Brown. Boxer Makes Smokes and Trains Hard Raleigh, N. C. April 15—Franklin Garcia, the sensational Cuban boxer, who has met the best of the boys in the junior lightweight and featherweight manufacturing cigars in this city—that is, when he is not fighting. Owing to the death of Frankie's father he has been compelled to take a brief layoff from ring activities, but he has been able to work out and, according to manager Tad Correll, Frankie could enter the ring in the pink of condition. Frankie earned a decision over Canzoner in 12 rounds at Cleveland and held the champion to a draw in the final. In three bouts with Benny Bass the Cuban won two 12-rounders and lost one of 10 rounds. Mickie Doyle lasted two rounds in Pittsburgh. Frankie scoring by the knockout route. Joe Keee scored by the knockout route. Jeeke, but Ignatz Fernandez lasted but two rounds at Los Angeles. Sammy Dorfman met Garcia three times, getting a draw in a 19-round go at Boston, Mass, and losing by a knockout. New York City, and again when Frankie scored a two-round knockout victory at Albany, N. Y. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 7.—The first annual Southeastern collegiate conference tennis tournament will be held at Tuskegee Institute. All member institutions have signified that they will be represented. Indianapolis Five Led by Runt Fullins, Harper and Carey, the city championship Wendell Phillips lightweight team rung around attacks high of Indianapolis last Saturday night at the high school gym on 39th St., before a small crowd. The final score was 10 to 18. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is just what you want games and excercises with it and with you in it. It will give you a lot of pockets to buy it have to have driving a way oil and controls with them even with them 550 will be paid if R. V. Turner's Quick Belief Seltve fails to R. V. relieve crows, raccoons, caribou, czeiza, ibis, burns, rises, bruises, bruises, cuts, sore, rheumatics or piles. It is one of the most powerful, penetrating, germ-killing, poisoning and heath-saving known to society. Rare corns occur without injury; also seed warts. Large box by mail. 600. Agents wanted. Box 1125. Montgomery, Ala. | S TEE —_ aang BP crit nd Pi me, — | SrA OF ; i Chicaqemefenter it ieee ef Wortos j@“lextarast)eaal weeKty 4a aad 4 WIND COLD. CHICAGO Y. MC. A. 135-POUND GAGE CHAMPS —_|KAY SEES DO | MEMPHIS AGE ho Joe one ’ ————— es Homested Grays SNOW HALT == eo A ees THEIR STUFF | to 5 to 0 Season Opener AM GIANTS | SB ge DOWNYONDER) wees Sere: cel eaten Coma Easter Like Xmas; to Try Again Snow and cold weather, Which save the clty a Chrictmas-like appearance ‘and spoiled Chicago's Easter, balked the opening game of the American Glants Inst Sunday and na a resuit ‘the first game of the seuson will be staged tbls coming Sunday against The Famous Chicagos. who have the strongest ream In Jocal Semipre hase- ball. Just why the Giants picked such a tough for. we don't know, but they up and did ft und now have the kant St Job in the World to caine out win- Prive tour, hard eames ate the ones that make baseball what it is and, acoording to word reveived at the Giants park, the Chicago are not coming over kouth with any futention of dropping the opener—nelther are the Gkinur planning tw lose, su. there you have it. ‘The arrival of Willie Foster leaves only Rube Currie a holdout and. ne- fording to the present run of things, ‘Currie’ may not be used on the club this season. Harney and Miller ure ready to take the mound, ‘The balance of the team is in Upeton form. A hard Workout each morning at 11 o'eluck which Includes a setting-up exercise and drill has” put the buss in tine Zettle. Tuesday a warm sun beamed Hown and for the frst the in a week the team xot “sweatted ut.” Bobby Williams and Charlie Wil- Haus Will tke care of short and second. Jim Brown will sturt Sun day's fray at first, with Manager Dave Matarcher on third. uss, look- Ang much better than ever, has been elected to catch the first game. At present the outtleld looks like Davis, Sweutt and Gardner, with a Possibillty of Rogers becoming a member of the Glants via a trade route, ‘The diamond fs fust drying out and Trainer Crawford wavy by. Sun- ‘day he will have it in excellent shape. Saints Wi E. St. Loui . St. Louis a ate ue ae REARS ee | ARE ee ee "ARIALE. Amie, ett eta, BB Od etark 20. Ew Winshise 222 Seti Boe Kalra $6 6 Shinkei 2 Qed Rane BS Tam ee TRY Renae. BYE ome doo Crears TH 4 zB Uo Me 4 aT Sides dag daeenict 2014 Tiere a 3 2 Sateen Gi ed Perio ao Vaniemesc 292 Wass 2 ETRE Bo oe Hye S366 oaeek TRG Fu SS Sivan: 18 8 8 Shea OF a Se 8 ‘Tommens. HN H, Totalu., 20 1 624 ttel for Woes ta le ci fhoued, Haneef ee sa a a EN oo on3 Rea eS oy mek 24 Sob ‘Tiree hij Hupel,"Fooene te Ameaemiatges, ASSN ae Mame 42 te: Dievies br be Amictiat 4." Waves feta Nomar. ES te Tene ‘Snaetnin, Seo Maven ngtee hn So He a Shader Wolcott Langford Is Training for Colima Woloutt Lanaived. who won from sere Golting nna {ual it Law Angeles Fecentiy. ds Inick i Chicago, and 19 training’ daily at Mulien's Loop gym In preparation ter the renten Mout, Shieh hes been put weer fem Apel Tito May], at" te" Uigmaple aude ierium, ——_ Morris Wins Three Sumter, $C. April 7-—Fresh from victories over” Clatiin “and Georgia Rate, the Morris Bulldogs. met the Strong SoG. Stace tant here, this Mitergoon and turned them back on the short end of a4 to 2 score. Me= Coin, pitching for Morria, was’ mae ter ital times. Ford. also. pitched Aine game for State. ‘The outstant= Inge feature of We puine wan the bat ee ee ie seca fer Starts, I BAUCCeED CHICAGO Y, M,C, A. 135-POUND CAGE CHAMPS ee mee pee = DEL = Sa ae ee = yeyiats - S fe = . “3 ‘ pr | WABASH AVE. Y. M. C. A. RANGERS | Herbert Geifin, Sam dordan, captuin:¥. M,C. A. mascot, Sam Perry and Robert Jarrett,” Second row, sittings Be Seserteresmhveten! Sireetor nnd Sieh oF Nhe: teaeny Ser onisleth WY: ae ned Fe POO Li in Gi : ; Lincoln Giants Split Twin a ES Bul Wi SCHe ous Bill With Eastern Leaguers; (co ey ogc mew L _ d Li d Hi t if Lr aoe April 25, (20), 3 ewls and Lundy Hit Homers ites, i a a | a op New York, April $—The Lincoln Giants engaged the Eastern League Stare in the ‘first double-header of the season at the Protectory oval, Bronx, Sunday, the Giants losing the first by the score of 14 to 4, but came back in the second with some good pitehing, timely hitting and fast tleld- ing to win the second score, 7 to 4. Giusy Gisentuner, leading portsider of the Giunts since the deuth of “Rude” Chambers, essayed to stop the Sirs in the first encounter and “Gis” Would have uccomplished the stunt had ball games been limited to four innings. |" During the | fest. four stanzas, “Gls” held the Stars to two hits and one run, but in the fitth a double, three singles, two errors and 4 xacrifice Ny chused six runs over the plate with the veteran Rector acting in the relief role fur the re- mainder of the game, whieh ineldent- ally didn't help the Glants us the Stars pounded “Ree™ mighty hard. The Mth inning cinched the sume for the Stirs. Yancey leading oft with a double and Johnson gaining a life on Mason's muff of his fly. Mas Non'y error was quite excusable as were other errors which inuterially alded the Stars in the Lincoln Giant outfield. A Leavy wind blew the ball ‘The Evanstun Boosters wilt meet the Suvoy ig ve is tre Atal gone ofthe lecal baakytal agnoon eva traey nig, Ala lssas te Seer This (ous ian shawet te Ore wa chatenge she Gorse for ine Soak’ ants Beate Share nce Sane tn yiement) hele od wrecas eh tat geet, ane oe Miho Bf en center 1 the ae Fea Ma eer fee es Hoy Ae Feces Ae coneriag Ie ur Fear bet sees, aearae lla Ear hs pele pivtee ana tee nan Sol Kapaa aeony Seua ga ere ae WicstStod and other _Hanstoa pacer afte Oe eet ing-un if necessary. "Fae teat HY have. aa the mu cleus of thelr team Fisher, Ramsey aus of ale Cane ae anny Weight wil be in uniform. “ft is un: eee te ae ae charge of Coach Bobby “Anderson, course. of Grech ob Antereen Serer ara te ee eee cee rail in tis atten: oe ‘Ucing baseball with their respective as ee tan is Pecks Bradley’s Pitching Is Too Much for Atlanta Auanta, Ga. April 6.— Morris Brown untversiiy won from Atlanta university when Bradley's fast ball fovled the A. U. batters. The final seare was 3 to 3, “Athuntie counted twice in the see- ond on Wirgins’ single and theft ¢1 second and third. Maise walked «iter Wiltkuns. fanned, Evans" error. al- lowed Wiggins time t count while Mise went to third, from where he Scored on Ttobinson's sacrifice fy, Two doubles in the fifth and a gingle ave Morris Brown two runs The winning run went uerosg on Mts in the seventh. ‘The score by Innings: RHE. Atlanta ........020 000 000-25 3 Morris Brown...000 020 10x—3 6 3 Batteries—Small, King and Maise; Bradley and Evans. in so many directions that the Giant fly-chaserg at times were running in circles. Hilt singled, scoring Yancey. Johnson advuneing to third trom Whence he scored on Dick Lundy's sacrifiee fly. Ferrell skied out to Gray, and successive bingles by Reid, ‘Marcell and White with a second error by Mason chased four more home with Yancey up for the second time ending the inning on a fust double play of Seales to Liosd to ‘Spearman. ‘The second gaine proved highly in- teresting for spectators aud Wayne Carr, formerly of the Newark Stars, and now sporting the lvery of the Lincoln Giants, Wayne hy the was, held the slugging Stars to four hits and one run for six funings, easing up in the seventh when two singles and it home run by Dick Lunds denied the rubber thrice for the Sturs. ‘The Giants scored two in the first. Young's sinjle, Yancey's error on Mason's grounder permitting Younx to third “and Mason on second fol- lowed by Riggins’ single scoring the two runners.” ‘The Giants scored one inthe fourth and two in the fifth when Scales doubled, Lloyd sxerificed, Hurnett xrounded out, Spearman and Curr walked and Gray lilt to center, scoring Seales and Spearman, ‘On thiy coming Sunday. the Lin- coln Glunts will play the Mt. Vernea club In the first game and Phite- delphi Pros fn the second. ‘Jumes Keenun, Lincoln Glants men- tor, is endeavoring to locate Canady uid Carter of the defunct Harrisburg Giants. Both of these players huve ‘been assigned to the Lincoln Glunts and should anyone know of their whereabouts they are requested to get In touch with Mr. Keenan at 605 AV. 13th St. New York elty. a eee AEE MIE) Aan, Red Mago hee Gene ot, EEO Benlfaic: 63s ES 2S | MSP SPT MMS e232 3 Beolt iges 2 12 GMs: 2328 Haeesttons 212 Ure 22] Heh S222 Tar aes faa 4 ee oo BTA WES 28 8 Meat cs 26 8 dinamton ib § BOS 27 P Miiremmee $8 7 Wien’acs 3 4 2 Mieserunn 2a § Toni... WEI! taal. 3 48H Fourie fase 979 wal PERT Theis SSE 8Te bas Poa utenti, “car.” fata “ira Sqr twee” ret, Mt Winks, ey Gerster ES MA Fad Sette eat ile Nanette, Seat, “bea lites Mert, the set Rites Naat Sealer” neta nt tithe Ment "Stang Seas napa SN EXSTERS LEAGUEIST LINCOLN Giants | Meet Avene, Bel tesa POE doeey ot, Ee Herilsict $9 a git tec 22S Wee 20 0 Qitmwe ies 2 2g Beet Shows 237 Fan Gs: £3 Pd Vancty is $63 Sikeste at 8933 Fels fie § 3 tao Sic 39 a WPS Bo 6 suis: 2 8 8 8 Beectatieeni ss: Bath "pos 28 gieare Pe = Heel 2.8 9 8 Tune. BAGH wale. BEET Fintet Be Mel ete ech Figen dione. 220002 9a 122 Ft Tae CoPtoing i Siicbete 4. “sinaee out clit Geir She Stanton Sup aficbon. i Tare Pane hia Huss. teh Rechaty oar ona Sarsiiecl apd to Spearman, =e er George Godfrey Will Meet Hansen in May New York, April 3—George Gort- fre, thought by mans to be the lead= Ing’ contender’ for” Gene. Tunne’s crown as heavswelght champion, sil meet" Knute Hansen, the” Danish Heavsweight. in thiw’ city, in Stas, Humbert Fugazs ‘announced today. Rastelife an Outlaw; Joins Homestead Nine Shortstow Radellife, who was sun- posed. tw go with Bingo Destoss. to Betrott.” nag evidentiy’ changed. hls mind, and hie-agrecd to go. with Reckiich to the Homestead’ Grays, According 0 “arg received here to- — Y Rangers Beaten 30-26 as Cage Season Nears End SEMEDLILE go anTes Clty at Memphis, April 28, (29). Rg Piste Ataege a APH 2S. o> eects ae Gueland, pel £6, (2, 30, mgt bee game SiomiopSagt at Bt, Loule, Apsll 28, (20), 20, Sty Eras. Sub, opens aeuaneas City ot ‘Mt. Louis, May 5, (6), 7, & qrbiemingham at Chleegs, May 9, (6), 1, 6 “Cievoland at Chleago, May 8, (@), 7 2, fre pee, ufase ce Mortis, May 8, (6), 7, 8, A one Clayeland at Kasaas Cty, May 28, (1H), up iets saga paat'as Chins, aay 32, (10, 36, 18 eeabaae ae 6x, Louie, May 18, (9), 14. 1h fe ‘Bifmicesam (st Memphis, May 11, 12, (13, Nemphis at Birmingham. May 14. 19, 16, vin ire paste, eeDMelt Mannan City. May 10 (60), qetnanes Chicags, May 19, (00), 21, 28 peed & Memphis, May 14, 20, (40), SCieteland at Birmingham, May 41, 22, 28, 24, Ete came, Se Leth theo. Danses Clty at Chicago, May 26, (25), 28 20,1283 Siete ‘Dewroli al Memphis, May 25, 26, (21), fous Bain at Binioram, May 28, 29 (0, ee SEEN a Clendand, Mar 28, (2. a0, aa See easier olbal apl qi, eile a2 Detalt, Tone 2, (i 8 Gubtns nt Kansan City, June 2, (3). 4, 5 ‘rg gimees “Enfcago at Memphis, June 1, 2, (3). four Eibage as Biwlehen, tune 44.4. “Gteveland, open. gQhlgate at Manan Clty, June ®, (0), TDgBMebam at Clevaland, Zune 9, 0), Ht Tiemann ai Bt, Toate, June 9, (1), 21, 18 ene ‘at Detroit, Jume 9, (10), 11, 12, Birmiogham at Detroit, June 1€, (09), 18 19, iro Eats. THESREEAE Clersisod Jone 16, (7). "aq, Taule "st Chleage, June 16, (17), 46 Me etneaE ER: open, Galan, apes. inher at Chicege, June 28 (24), 25 202 Fea fete, eae a pablgmigiamn’ at Calcage, Je 22, (24), 28 qectbnenat Ceveland, Jone 28, (24), 36, 36 Sey Towle at Kanses City, June 23, (24) ise ia Soe tee a The Wabash Y Rangers lost the fourth gumie of the 31 played during the sensun Wednesday night at the Division St. Y, to the Bethlehom church 195-pound tean, by a. score of 26 to 20, This deteat eliminated the Rangers from the annual A. A. F, Cook county 335-pound basketball championship. ‘The Rangers took the lend the first two minutes of play when Agis Bray slipped through for & teautitul shot under the basicet, followed « few seconds later by Ware fen Jackson for u second whut under the basket, ‘The Bethlehem team which includ ed five of the regular Harrison Tech ‘high school saad changed their at- taek with Whilr shooting. from. mtd Hoor. ‘eaging one field nasket. Kolar followed with siiort shot trom the free throw line for the second, WHI followed a few mintites later with the third. basket from the center. ‘The itangers continued thelr rush~ Ing with Mitchell shooting from the center, scoring two Hell baskets. Columbia Cubs Win From Nashville Sox Columbia, Tenn, April, §— The Columbia Cubs deteuted the Nash ville White Sox here by the score of Vito 3. Wright, star piteter of the Gobi. wns in rare forin and let the White Sox down with she mits, strike ing out 12. “The score by innings: eH. E. White Sox......010 001 100-3 6 5 Cubs .......----000 301 O0°—4 6 6 “Batteries Benning and Dements Wright and Thomas, KAY SEES DO THEIR STUFF DOWN YONDER | Marshall. Tex., Aprit 6-—The Kan- Jsax City Monarchs found Wiléy easy in an exhibition game played this afternoon at Wiley fleld by the score of 15 to 0 The game was played on A voll diay and before % small crowd. “Bullet” Login, taking the game fm the second with the score 0 to 0, Itehed « sinooth shut-out game and Allowed ‘ouly four hit to. the Wild rete ‘Tie Monarchs were a surprise te the “enllege, boys, who have been tevining and who hoped to make‘ Biuch “better “showing agtiist the jeautte clu, Hogan seemed to ve in midseason |form andthe new outfield of the Kansas City boys gave them map | pearance of posible 1928 chanpions, Tune” relieved Young. belt. the ia''und ‘named out *athree-bunt iit, “Hopwood, “Taylor ‘ant Dwheht [corked iit the ouuiteld,. ‘the goin of AMeSidn, Hawking and. Johnston jHoesn't’ seem to weaken the Mon- arene, Oe : ‘MoNanGHa—7 Wik sabe ADALALe. right et Bd dng oft 8d Aineescte: GT GUM 30 8 Mvider"8ic2 Gg SMieek nt ie 20 3 lineages $2 Sakitieeien 3 3 9 8 3 Sorpuhet TF TMG ae 882 weet Pet EP game Bo ae fred e ET | Ea Ba Ys Bieeso ccs BEd SMS 8 8 09 Mes nce Ee RRR oe pits SS 8 Satie: RE tees eae ‘Simetean See <olltinn he anes anal {Wetted for Cellloe ia the ini. HISUSE AE Seckete th i eh aggmcena, SEIS BEY 9 2s Wier cccccie bo 869 89 aro Taobare Mise teypatte str alles hie: hase Mt—Duneas, Stolen bases—SMotbcl C21, {ins anion, teach outcry Togeas 42 by ath 32 by fon de oy deckuons he Haecs gn lle 9H Sele, Mh Booye Bz oe Jacke Caner cor smite Dabs Bos Mette! tS Bite to Ge 5 MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT _, Marshall, Tex, April 7 —Jn spite of a five-run rally in the fourth. In Shieh Shnekelfurd Knocked a homer, ‘Murray tripled and Ingram and Paine ‘doubled, and a two-run rally in the eighth, in which Murray agaln aingled and, Smith swatted outa bomen, the Kavsus Cig Monarchs easily Won, 18 to 7, from Wiley Inthe sec ond’ of @ seriey of two exhibition Kames here this afternoon, Again fold weather kept many from coming ‘out to see the game, Bell opened tor tha Monarchs with three innings of smooth hurling, but he was found in a rlugtest in the fourth. and Cooper carried the game From ihe itt. | Glies, soseph and F. Smith ted the hitting of the afternoon. Giles mnk= Ing four official tripe to the tat. EOE two siugles and wo doubles, Joseph out of two timer got a tripte anda home run, and. F. Smith, omt. ot two trips gown Single and a honter. MONAMCHR | WHEY ‘Saeaed Mtnarc, Prien ee. EE Gtyetan ot. SW oS Bioware: 24 2 EMG oo 28 8 8 Svctet"Sissh £3 T EXtneP aris 8 2 inate 4a SANS STG Sovegn apes 242 SeNiatiy. 2a 8 Whe wee 82a amen ete Sg TY ipod ie. & ta SMurae Shc, a2 2 2 Youn e820 iterate Lies Head's 2 92 Hae fo" 38 93 Peicaetescs BP backers B43 ee [Miarer' ss 3 0 0 0 ee $Matted for Coliiun ta. the ninth. EE SE ane Witer wri 60 800 020-51 4 Rte Loiinds Cabtetag 2). Atwctelford acl, Feohaie thie Pasir teste Tren alin Jiveghy Taster, furtape tame mise Fre owe Seartie e t aes Be heat Te np Sachoome Se Cever, 22 be athe: ig Eanes ts be eoppe Roses up alle to Wet 3 trai SS oft Hows 4 ate OR Bell 3; ot Seuss Kropik of Bethlehom came tirough with a free throw and field basket. At the end of the firgt half the fan- ers were trailing with a four point handicap, in the third quarter the Orange and Black machine got under way ‘and tled the score in the first three minutes of play. The next play Sam Jordan’ slipped down the left side of the floor for a field hasket, putting, the Rangers tn the tend. ‘This lead wag short lived, Tor Ko- lar was left unguarded under the basket and received a perfect. pass from Stpusich for a goal, With five minutes to go the score Was 1-all, “The Rangers allowed Whur to siip throngh for two fleld baskets and’ two free throws. The scoring machine of the Orange and Black was held for one lone tleld goal and the whlatle sounded, killing the chances of the Wabash ‘five to win the coveted 133-pound championship for the A, A, F. of Cook county for the season of 1528. ¥ Rann Gh) | Beillehem (20) Bre) Bee, Bray rfp... 2 0 diknooek ef... 24d Berge reiil @ @ olweir ate 4 0 0 Backron i822 3 2 Tkenowteh 222 1 go Beker W622 TO Olnuiar rece. 2 4 Meni, Coc. 4 Sdohwson ais: 2 EO Windecksog v0 8 Graves Igess O 8 Jonlan ree Co ee Tele Likomee ‘pmise—Bent. -¥ Rangera (20) | = Bethlehem (26) BF.) BER, Bray tana. 8 “Hiroe ot. 8 G'S Pages gg atta 3&3 Beoatig: 2 2 Gaede 8 8 Heim Met 6 Sima: ER g Miewsh tive 23 Gisnaton Saas: 2 2 8 Mn Sows $ gamer ge bs 8 fen 88H Tite ibeta_“eer—teo. Heere_ehh te Larry Johnson Dons Gloves in Workout Larry Jobnion, Frank Itson'e teht heavyweight poser, who. underwent an operation for. tnsiitis at Provl- dent hrospital, “donned the. gloves Again this. week. ia dally workouts Jannson mag go to Pittsburgh to Dox 8 sOun a5 heregaing hig stecnguh, MEMPHIS ACE mane doch oh ty cag gle oes a picks Ac nang Cae ee A a AN eect oa. hoe eae ae APR ES COR BES ieee MY & Wed Bea Po eae \ og es eit) i a ies eS —_ a % Sk gy GLASS Who pitched the opening game o the season for the Red Sox and wor over the 2ith infantry nine lav Saturdays Va. Staters es Si dius DOANE RAE se | WTOOIHEA SPATE, Aen! ‘aia, Bites oF OB asue oa Netmee "E40 T Lewes: 9 2 3 Henin. 2.8 0 horaty ae 8G 3G Nerear abs. $0 1 aMwteeee ao 8S Uintmes 26° $2 0 Niemi te BT eS fariioe fi 1 0 9 Sunueun sh: @ $F 4 queer 28 8 ikour ten @ at § donee S6c02 FS Tahlia 2 8 3 8 3 Finch pews 4 8} Wiaen pss 8 3 ‘Mops’ gn tye ‘ tery” B00 Ot Kpaighaias, 32°7 BEN Baskk,, OT | Twolmer bitx—Cotpten’ tz), Coley, Three. nese nite eons Tamlne—ane” Jacks tte een, Cee ea Sulton Whifs 14 and Haines Whips Vorhees ee ENG, St eee pan oan see ea iioe fee Meee ses Sopueuek Tage” vicarioes” soc or bene wee Corea cae We career Ee he sicoug Geers tobe Deemer ae ier suaited to tcl Cor Vosehaea and ait Wel fe We Gone Gee ees ee alt cup Saopled iu tong drives Gy Boneelt ibine norte san’ Sioure een acre hun om thes eae OF wceen Sea aceugit ta’ Washingion, whe Mika Hee Neer, Hendetson "ot Voorhees it, welt Nese stots an nee he San ue or ase anes o, Salvon pitcaat we deat Bi sana tor Bistnes oa toot ts Rie. Voorhees ......200 109 111— 6° 'F Miatness’ 0S aaa dat eS atieriaa—iiley, Washioatonand {levtey: Sulton, Stevenson and Sink- | ve Sam Huston Athletes High | in Class Work Austin, Texay, April S.—John H. Brown of Ausiln, Texas, led” the freshman college ‘class of Samuel Huston colleze In acudemle work for the winter quarter. Mr. Brown not only excelled his class in acadenatc Work but found time to play guard on the varsity basketball team Which ‘won the Southwestern conference champlonship. Jamies WW. Bluford of Asbury, Park, N.J., and captain of Sam ‘Huston basketball team, not only found time to he a sharpshooter with the bas- Ketbatl. hut followed close behind his teammate Brown in. scholastic standing fur the winter quarter. 59-Year-Old Joe Williams Pitches Homested Grays to 5 to 0 Season Opener The Dunlap Winner oS Pee } CL ee we SY oe oT He perfectly balanced oxford. Tan calfskin with all of the stitching in black. Demanded by men who want the best in shoemaking and who believe that DUNLAP can give it to them. Also in Black Calf- skin and soft patent leather. DUNLAP SHOE COMPANY NORTH ABINGTON, MASS BPTI, fete tem tee “Sup Forword A 7 rade mo on tl al Vea: “a Be Dunas Soa Co.— SS eee G?' Fegue eod me yout New tb « Mm! Sereat of P.O, Bot.2+4 sss ssevevenenaveee : uN ' Daas nee ee ee ee ee ‘Wheeling, W. Va, April 8—The Homestead Grays, with John Beck: vith, Bobo Leonard and Raza Rob- certs in thelr line-up (they: belag new lasers added since last season. opened today with a 5 to 0 victors over the MeConkey mine. ‘The Grays wot of to a splendid start, just as they have heen doling for ue. Dee neveralneatone. Un the basis of thelr performances inthe tat panne, the Crayne thuch more powerCul than last nen Som, when thes ahawed the way t AAt'colorea tema tn nolne_ of vie orien, “Beckwttn potet nut” thre Miclous tits, we double, in his Rent pum, ‘and started. wild wth ihre Spertcet “chances: The. game twee played in nour freering weathe Xd fa gu short for thin reason: Treonaed did nut have anything to ee in making his debut with the Gras, “hue the Cormet “Western fengucr ix certain to show Wy worth tix the season advances, Teunard played” centered. “smoky Joe" Wiliams, who, tast Friday celebrated. he G22 Birthday pitched part of the game and. Letty Willams toot up witere. tho Veteran left-off. Teuween them thes: siekded ‘nly four seattored. hice. the, oppor tion never having a chance to pene: feate the scoring column ic Tiagris, who is weil known. Chlenge fans, Yenme. thrown veh free hits, two of them doubles. Fat Fepking, who was with the Slarris: arg club of the Eawtern sector las Season, ‘will be in the Grape line-t ‘hen they open the home rearon a Forbes feid’ here next Saturn “The departure of Charile Radel tor his Home in Chicago. ntter pat Meipating in One practice. session with, the Grays" lant week. "upse Manager Porer's plans for the open- ing game and” he was foreed Silitch "Beckwith "ta short. Fee ciitbe acen at third as anon as Poses Tana ameter ortatops which ‘lo within a Yew dsm "rae neo SHU do wltua a Few days rest ROS. | || MRPOREES fea. at TUES, Sataris it. TRE Blceone tf. wo ed Lanernctes 9 0 0 Oleg cfs TT Herkwiin' ss 2 3 2 Utveee ay 811 4 Wortley, 1 OO G UHLielter I OO 3 1 wena reas, 8°27 OlMtimuh Sere ATF Siloti 36 22 1 Upon ae:: eo 2 3 Bilte‘de. ce 166 dif ies. 8 2 2 Roberts cis. 9 O20 Giweertm cores 003 3 EWitine’ 5 9 1'0 Letters! 0 1} 4 Ewes 90 0 0 3 ‘Totals... 3 O31 Fi Tou... 6 4NI EES ceateroecsets hee TE ee Eon Mecoaesa L008 8H0 6 SAeetR “aiu=¥ ame 1b, Retkine suate bale iin” abe hat_sregs Ws MMO elec, Pads Seba Willgat? 2 ona Rel tan SRA? Me lie sae out er eiigoehs Wy EP Whaae es SFE cot eee Wendell Phillips In 2-1 Win Over Lane Beaten ‘in two previous mectinge, Wendell Phiipe ered the tables ox the Lane Tech chimpione: 2 to In arlugn selool practice gunie Tuesday SeReuther park StyfcLenvres double counted Bras with the deelding run in the eighth Inning. “Teo walks and an error se: Counted for Phillipe initiay marker <eDunnington scattered Lane's. neven hita. white Philips collected only two ‘viows off Tudvitis’and Sommerfeld. Beavis at Bar Local Promoters May Use George Godfrey With the coming of sevoral heavy~ weight ‘shows tls suminer, "word Rent the rounds. in the locop “late Thursday that before the summer te Fone Geerge Goutres, whe ts one of fhe strongest’ contenters. for the heavsweighe crown, Woult he used In the elimination contests. Goitres's Fecent win over Pauling has boosted Recene ain over, Pauling (ba Bastrop County Cops Tri-County Games in Texas Sum Huston Stadium, Austin, Tex., April 6—Bastrop county won the te! county track and field meet held to- day. Williamson and Travis coun- Hea were the other countien repre- sented. More than 75 class A ani class B high school athletes were Prenent. Grezz of Elgin high school, Bas- trop county, won the 100-yard dash In 101-5 seconds, equaling the time made by DeHart Hubbard on the sare track in October, 1927. Greg repeated in the 220-yand dash with the time of 28 4-5 seconds, In an exhibition broad Jump Cur- Us Tucker of Samuel Huston college Teaped 22 feet to defeat his team- mate, Hugh Smith, who leaped 20 feet.’ Tha record for the Sam Hus- ton flold ts 23 feet 8 Inches. made Dy DeHart Hubbard In October, 192%. ‘Aivin Sneed of Bastrop counts set out to Beat Cecil Cooke's record for the quarter ‘mite, but the best he could do was 604-5 seconds. Cooke's ‘time on the same tmek was 81 aee= Ra Tard daah—Wrevt Marton, Ret: Peze ea a WUOG-rard dash =" Gregg (Bastrop. fret: Be Tihastm), eacoads Starnaall ttle: apart o.pard’ dest Tucker Bret: Scatth, ecmuad: Grant tint Times 10 8S wecoute: Bogard daiheUivas Wostep), Beat a: iabigand zak Saeed" leery oer rede «iSeticgn, Sevan. Mths WWbiterd tox hastles—it, Sith, fest: 2. ii secs RA nd ta Fie | SO-yard ros—0, Seve (Ramtewp), Siret: Te Seep iaeeoos.” ses. “Eile “eisees Ronemile 'rin—A. Saved sMastop), acst: tian iltaconh tread ngee (He Be ity Retest ar seeds eee Tan, Tie A talsatee S Broad famp—loweit (Basteop), est. 18 ft 93 ips, Goth daipironds eccoed: AFH, teiieh Isee— celta (Baan tec te, ing fet anton secnade 8 fees tee ‘Bola vanit“Peeacegsst: Bastion int, te Juckoon(Bhantopss recon, 8 Ft: 6 fae ‘The unlelaty were: Movorate sefereer Vint, 0. To Pilce, 201 pate ta. in, ete pens sr {Satiel MPaconh Seaeees aes, se ie tBatagt! Hiasign)s Clerk tthe, coare ett te Shoge ook Heat, asses SEautes [Stale teamed aoas dee Seciese Kee Weluene cateeehe Feng ee Feet Theron isha he Casio ase Tsun pile blows ante ute Eecties Te Acker vapieruiy bight, Rowtsg Pe Geant ute usivas dobm th Boos team Yel Thane) dnspeetanscieba Mase tsa Sel Hustest, ateie" Washington "emeen Shee ay Es Bete Vesbianien stam Alex Rely Knocked Out by Italian Boxer Buenos Aires, April 4.—Mex Rely. ‘champion ‘of Vora and South Ames: fea was Knocked. out inthe aiath [Totind of & scheduled 12"round bout is Miguel Bonagliny Hatin heavs: welgnts here tonight, ee ee | Circus Giants Win _ Portsmouth, Ohio, April 6—The ‘circus Ginnts’ opened the season with 4 22 'to 1 win over the Red. Shelln Jim Love pitched a one-hit game and the lone, fun by. the Shelis'wns the rexult of un error. _ DUNLAP SHOES DISTRIBUTORS | _ Benheim Shoe Stores Co. ‘1447 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. | aten, we pay you in advance to | seit’ DUNEA SHOES. Wate IGE Toe fait délaiio: WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 WHAT HEADQUARTERS, 173 W Tid-Bits of New HEADQUARTERS, 173 WEST 140TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN SPRING So many rows of house barns, built near Though spring has drift And sap was stirring in Saturday after a fury With swaying air For winter holding for With bitter creeping soil And in these urban aisle To welcome April and winter with a joy Until the unexpected car A foam of pink and w From one magnolia New York society was surely haunt past week, but the most important eva- rate—was the wedding of Miss Nina Wilson and Mr. John H. Hunt. The church made extensive prepara- light ceremony, the central block of gallery was filled to capacity. But though it was evident they were of the hurried, lusty, insustomable life, in heir in their form, formed. Some, however, were dilated that stood near the door after the progress—for they were invited to each other to participate. SPRING IN TOWN So many rows of houses, stone on stone, Unending vistas of the commonplace, Though spring is tied from a warm zone, And sap was stirring in some stone, Somewhere after forsythia must grace, With swaying ginger, must grace, For winter holding for so long a store, With bitter creeping snow, and gales to moan. And in these urban aisles no sign, alert To welcome April and to advertise The year's bright hopes above the drac disc, Until the summer's end. A foam of pink and white that floods our eyes, From one magnolia tree across the yard. Thomas J. Murray. New York society was surely launched on a very gay season during the past week, but the most important event of the most absorbing at any rate—was the Dufourt in Dufourt. Dr. Melville Charlton rendered sections before the ceremony and Miss Aianna "Because" and Miss Margaret Pea As the strains of Lohengrin's "Wed being played, Miss Dublins entered a cream satin dress, trimmed with a court train of tulle and heirloom of with orange blossoms. She carried a kind of cardigan of the number of pastel shades in basque effect with bands with a feather and a flower at one side behind the car, with feathers on the sides. The flowers matching the sashes which were tled in a large bow at one side below the skirts. The flowers sloping below the skirts. The Rev. bouquets of spring flowers. The Rev. On Wednesday evening a part of the wedding party was Dr. Dubois and friend of the bride. In the party from Baltimore were the bride, Hilda Anderson, Alice Mundy,phy, Hilda Anderson, Alice Mundy, Reynolds, Delina Garland, Etta Burrell, Katherine McCracken, Elizabeth Moles club who acted as bridesmaids. The girls were accompanied by Mussers, Cummings, Other bridesmaids from New York were Mussers Ruth McCloe, Roberta Booley, Mary Margaret Welch, Roberta Booley, Mary Margaret Welch, Jacman acted as best man, Groommen were Eric Walton, Langston On Thursday evening the wedding party was entertained by Mrs. William Alexander of 241 W. 133th St. home of Mrs. Pickens, 216th Eighth Ave. Friday evening after the rehearsal was dinner. Saturday afternoon the entire wedding party were guests of Mrs. Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Dubois were at Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Dubois were at early summer for Paris where they will Gutenberg award. Cullen received the Gutenberg award. Mrs. Julin Pititzgerd of 125 W. 130th St. with a luncheon and matinee jurry in with a luncheon and matinee jurry in home for Mrs. Marle Hudlin, well-known house for a month visiting her beautiful daughter. Mrs. Joseph Jordan with Mrs. Hudlin and retreated her leaving home for a month visiting her beautiful daughter. she received many social courtesies. The N. A. A. C. P. committee of 100 women announce a "trip to California where the smarter set have entered the contest and are working hard to be in the spotlight, where the convention will be held. Word comes from Providence, R. I., that the junior Matrons club enters the first social affair. The young matrons had as their guests, their husbands, their friends, D. Jefferson, secretary. This club is an important social members of Providence. On Thursday evening at the Walton ness the marriage ceremony of Miss Odel Sawyer and Charles Garland, Miss ness the conventional white satin and the orange blossoms and carrying a bouquet of Easter Illies. The bride was given her dress by the bridal party. The Rev. William P. Hayses participated in the wedding. Herber, bar bralette was charming in a pale yellow period dress with an elegant white satin and carrying a bouquet of bridesmaids, Miss Blanche Levy, were pink chiffon and lace, carrying a bonnet, and Jacqueline Loy acted as flower and were jeweled compacts, and peeked girls, Mrs. Deborah Loy rendered Perfect Love, accompanied by Miss Jacqueline Loy, and the wedding march. A reception at the studio alongside her ceremony. The couple alongside her ceremony. Be gone on a two weeks honeycomon. Dr. and Mrs. H. Stanton McCard, son appointed by Mrs. William H. Wright, spent the week-end in the city and at the wedding. One of the most charming the Cullen-Dubois bridal party was Miss Chita McCard, senior at Smith college, the guest of Mrs. Harriet Pickens. William Dohn, son of Rev. William Dohn, gowned down with the Bowdoin College Glee club. William "Sonny" Cunningham, student at Syracuse university, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins of Winnipesaukee, guests at the weekend of Mrs. Berlinge失于 SI W. 124 SG. Mrs. Ada Hamilton of Atlantic City, guests at Sawyer wedding. Mrs. Hamilton looked burning in a rose petal, pink crystal glass. Hoy Vaughan, star halfback of the College football team, is the house guests of Adam Powell, a fellow Colgate G. A. Bolivar Paris moved from Detroit for the Albu-Onega game, which was held on Monday afternoon. Mark Parks, one of Harlens's favorite boys and son of Jodie Liddar Parks, for the foster holidays. Bachelor Dinner On Tuesday evening at Dark room a group of Countine Cullen's friends, a group of Carols and a farewell bachelor party. The floral decorations consisted of daffodils and peonies. --- Entertain Chicagoan Bachelor Dinner IN TOWN its, stone or atone, thee, commonplace, died from a warmer zone, its virile zone, thee, must graspy, thee, and so atone, or so long a space, now, and gales to moan. les no sign, alas, if she did well tops above the drab discard, time to pass. white thee, absorb our eyes, tree across the yard. —Thomas J. Murray. chewed on a very gay season during thee of all—the most absorbing at any standards and Countee C. Collen, thee Mr. and Mrs. H. Hubert, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Mable D. Leake, Revan Shelson H. Blesbent and John E. Nai Robinson, Mrs. Mable D. Leake, Revan Philadelphia attending the National Urban league conference. Mr. Emma Layton and Mrs. Nora Higherighters, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Mr. Stella Johnstone of 154 W. 121st St. spent the week-end in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. Stella Johnstone of 154 W. 121st St. spent the week-end in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. Lillian Johnson of N. J. motored to Cheney, Pa., to spend the Easter holidays. Mr. Bertha Cotton of Patterson, N.J., accompanied by her daughter, Glover, to be the guest of Mrs. Saddle Davenport. Visits Parents Mrs. Anna Comneys, who makes her harry Austin at 221 W. 139th St., spent the week-end with her parents in Philadelphia. Mrs. Saddle Davenport accompanied by her son, Vertner, of 221 W. 139th St., spent the Easter holiday in Baltimore with her mother and sister. Attorney Harry Austin, accompanied by her mother, Vertner, of 221 W. 139th St., spent the Easter holiday in Baltimore with her mother and sister. Attorney Harry Austin, accompanied by her mother, Vertner, of 221 W. 139th St., spent the Easter holiday in Baltimore with her mother and sister. Little Miss Sarah Harrell College of Art, Patton, spent the Easter holidays in New York. Miss Thelma Berneck of 246 W. 15th St. extended the members of the Miss Bridge club at her home on Tuesday Friday, and the members of the Miss Kreen were used for decoration. Prizes were awarded. Margaret Smith of Marlboro, Mrs. Roberts of Vollea, Lois Lewis, Mrs. Adela Kenely and Miss Ileane Beech received club prizes. Miss Ada Walls, student of Penn University teacher in Philadelphia, spent the week- ing at Philadelphia, spent the week- ing at Bling Diamond of 225 W. 133th St. Ia P. Davis of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end in the city. Miss Constance Murphy, daughter of Baltimore, and a former at the University of Pennsylvania, was in town to wed, and a former at the University of Pennsylvania, was in town to wed. Miss Murphy was the guest her nunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Ruth Cook, prominent members of Baltimore society, were the guests of Mrs. E. E. 20s W. 120th St. for the Easter weekend. Walter Williams of Albany and dentists of William college, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts Logan is a brother to Mrs. Roberts. PETER SCHNEIDER Bessye Garden Visita Parenta Surprise President Hostess to Club Has Bachelor Dinner A bachelor dinner for Counter Cullen on Sunday evening at Dark kower by Harold Jackman, who was best man for Mr. J. B. Cullen, with gloves and tles. Favors were carried by Edward Ferry, Robert Weaver of Washington, Emby Burry, Caska Kramer, William Howell, Albert Walker and Alex Miller. The Misses, Mia and Irene Miller, were visitors on a weekend and visitors in the city. Members of the Gitan Bridge club were guests at the home, Barbara Kramer, 1216 Monday evening. Those present were Benjamin Wilmits, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Meadiam Sari Critton, Azalea Kramer, Ada Howell, Miss Carina of Washington, Ada Howell, Miss Carina of Johnson, John Dancey of Detroit, Dr. Herbert Williams and C. Cotton. Charles Blee of Washington spent the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Smith. Miss Sarah Stieckland of Philadelphia was the week-end guest of Miss Lillian Mosely of 156 W. 11st St. Mrs. Edward B. Wattles and daughter of Mrs. Ester Bright of W. 11st St. Kenneth Bridgman of Howard university parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bright. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Magdalene Custon of Iye, N. Y., Joseph, N. J., Joseph, N. J., and Marten Antilles Andrews and Miss Sarina Buedet of Newark, N. J., are among the students course at the academy. Miss Margaret B. Dent writes in her book, *The passing of the physical test for the third grade clerkship in the city service* that the academy is very proud of the 15 candidates sent down to the state file to complete all females, took the test. Because of the needs of the service along this line the list will be established at an early Mary Agnes Young has been re- signed as the President of the employees Business Association, Inc. and has again resumed her studies at the academy, and has been nominated for grad- uate study. Miss Martha James of Madison, N.J. and Miss Isabelle of New York have been on the roll for a few days. The postoffice class has six candidates who will take the examination in April. The academy granted a four-day holiday, and the academy granted a four-day holiday. In Bullook, an academy student from Quebec, Canada, will return to campus after the holiday. All the academy students are showcased at the graduation. Most of the students are making some come to take the graduation either after the holiday or graduation. SENT TO PRISON New York, April 13.—Ten days in the city, he met the man who will be to William Bridges, 23, 2784 Ave. near the testimony of Mrs. Eliz- brass, who said that the man drunk heavily and had a difficulty in breathing, and was alcoholing her. Bridges described himself as publicity agent for a show that he was working on. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN CEREMONIAL MASTER —Richard-Ward Photo., New York, DR. BINGA DISMOND At a monaster meeting held at the home of Manhattan lodge No. 45, the monastery was visited when Educational week was celebrated, Dr. Binga Dismond was master of ceremonies. Thirty-nine scholarships were awarded to deserving young men and women abroad out of the country by the Elka last year. MUSICAL TEA AIDS SOCIAL HOUSE FUND MUSICAL TEA AIDS SOCIAL HOUSE FUND 135th St. Library Notes STOLE PRESERVES New York, April 13. - Charged with the insurrection of the armed forces fruit from the kitchen of Roevenzo, 204. St. John Ave., Jamesville, 204. St. John Ave., Jamesville, 204. for special session in call of $1,500. Roevenzo calls the police when he saw Daniels in the phone. Clubs The Lasance club held its Easter feast at the imperial auditorium on Monday evening. The "Topps Turvey" revue, given under the auspices of Hose Loy理事会, will held at Mountain Casino on Friday evening. A benefit and dance given by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Carriages will be held at the Savoy on Wednesday evening. A tea and cake for the benefit of the White Rose Home, 262 W. 125th St. on Sunday, April 15, from 4 until 7 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the military to the New York leon league, Wednesday night, April 4, at 204 W. 136th St. E. Hubert, corresponding secretary. The board of directors of the Columbia basketball team will meet on the second annual interacultural music and cake sale at the nursery. 221 at 2:30 p.m. Friday evening, April 25 at 8:30 p.m. A dance, given by the Natal club and the Dancing Demons, was held on Friday at Renalasance casino. The continuation dance by the Folly Perse, was held Monday evening, April 9, at the Trade and Commerce building. The New York chapter of the V. N. I. Alumni association, will meet with the Merry Makers Social club, Inc., will be held at 8:30 p.m. Friday April 16 at 8:30 p.m. Friday April 16 at 16:30 p.m. Park at New Star casino, 16th floor and Park at Renalasance ballroom. The second annual reception and dance of the Lewis Hyden Judge, No. 26 at Tuesday evening, April 16, at the Renalasance ballroom. The return basketball game between Orange United fraternities was held on Monday evening at the Renalasance casino. The Harmony club members held a Sunday, April 8, from a until 6 p.m. SAYS MAN LED GANG OF 12 IN ASSAULTS SAYS MAN LED GANG OF 12 IN ASSAULTS New York, April 13—Since the night of March 18 last, when she claimed that she was abducted and attacked by 12 women, Sadee Bookharris, 129th St., and 129th St., in a villar near the scene of her abduction at Lenox Ave, and 153rd St., in the hope of securing her identity, she arrived at the scene. According to her identification, she was abducted at 129th St., in W. 192nd St., and she notified Policeman Pollard, who caught Mrs. Bookharris declared that Jacobson, Mrs. Bookharris, and her escort, abducted her in a raidk and carried her to an apartment house where dignities at the hands of a dozen men. Hocline Collins, 101 W. 153rd St., were walking along, a cab pulled up to the building, and she fell into a blackjack. The fellled Collins with a blackjack. The hand in his mouth to prevent an entry, she stated. She was taken in a car, where her hands were tied and she was gagged, and the 12 men entered the Her escort was found at the place of her residence, and she was asked for treatment. Mrs. Bookhard succeeded in escaping from the place while the police were searching for her, they would kill her, she declared. The police are checking up on her story, and she has been convicted twice, once for assault. Rev. Rakestraw, Savannah, Gets Mt. Calvary Charge The pastor in the New York conference church were all returned to their churches at the end of the annual conference church during the week of April 2. All were closed and have closed one of the most successful hibiscus in the conference pastorate. Ga. presided, instead of Bishop Luther Those returned were Rev. Dr. J. W. K. pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church and Dev. Dr. F. A. Cullen, pastor of which is one of the longest pastorates in the United States. The drowned of the Epworth M. E. church begins his hibiscus year. Savannah, Ga., was appointed to the pastorate of the Mt. Zion church in the New York conference is the first member of the Race to be elected to the New York conference ABUSES WIEE New York, April 13. — A probation investigation was ordered for Edward Robinson, who had been found guilty of disorderly conduct preferred by his wife, Marie Mrs. Robinson, who was the influence of liquor and after ending her marriage named picks up a bread knife and threatened to kill her. He denied the charge. KILLED BY TRUCK New York, April 13. — A technician share of ionic wound is folgnt against a patient who was chafed for the street cleaning department, whose truck ran over and killed person. According to witnesses the accident was unavoidable. Music and Drama BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The appearance of the Hampton choir here on Monday, April 16, at the Guild Hall is most interesting musical events of the season. The choir has an extensive repertoire and will feature the sacred classics and compositions being shown in the coming of the choir season. The alumnae of Hampton Hall will consist of 100 voices and will be under the direction of the department of music of Hampton. Dr. Burdine Mason, the foremost composer and his works have been widely used both here and in Burdine Mason, dramatize contralto music in a festival at town hall on Wednesday evening. May 9, for the benefit of the Mason, the recital promises to be one of the Miss Mason is said to have as one musical equipment and to be an artist Alexander will serve as accompanist. St. Martin will be glad to hear from artists and music lovers who read this book being done in the field of music by our artists in from every section of the Howton is being made to leave the Howton school and be sent to the before end of the school season, and then to the second superintendent of the glove box, where he will have his last season at Town hall and was given a job. AIDS MUSICALE MRS. STELLA B. WRIGHT A musical tea was given at the home of Mrs. Blanche B. Wright, Newark, N. J., last Sunday to interest persons in the work of the music department, which Mrs. Wright is director. She is promoting a series of entertainments, as the house does not draw funds from the community chest. EDUCATIONAL WEEK OBSERVED BY ELKS EDUCATIONAL WEEK OBSERVED BY ELKS YONKERS NOTES BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. A special vesper service hour has been scheduled for the morning at 15, 10 o'clock by Mrs. C. E. Wash- ington of the committee of manage- ers, numbers by a quartet consisting of ten musicians, Dorothea Mason and Hassel Hun- 钢琴 dust by Natalia Marshall and Walker; readings by Hasel Marshall William Rubbing; music solos, James Harris and Marlon Brown, leisure of which girls of all branches of the Brooklyn Y. W. W. C. A. are members brunch Tuesday, April 17, at 5 p. m. WHITE ROSE HONE A musicia and tea will be given at the concert on Sunday afternoon, April 15, for the benefit of the institution. Some of the teachers will be invited to appear on the musical program. The White Rosa Home is one of the teachers who was organized for the purpose of providing a comfortable home for young children from the South. The tea and musicia will take place between 4 and 7 p.m. in the concert hall. DEFEATS BILL Albany, N. Y. April 13—Several bills or speeches were introduced in defeat when Governor A. Smith vetoed them before leaving on his campaign. The Grenthal bill for a new municipal court which densely populated by members of the Race. It was held uncontested. The Grenthal bill that is to introduce bills that are to their in- HAD STOLEN LOOT SUSPENDS SENTENCE New York, April 12.—Two husbands, Charles Chambers, and John Chambers, 44, 107 W. 13th St., were given suspended sentences when they abused their respective wives. Mrs. Christine Campe testified that her husband was at 11 o'clock in the morning. A similar charge was lodged against Butzer. FALLS DOWN STAIRS New York, April 12.—Two injuries were sustained by Meryl Evelyn Lewis, 15, East 13th St., when she fell down on airport stairs at Seventh Ave. and 40th These Mysterious Seals Order some of those thirsty SLAMS contained in our collection. The SLAMs are reproduced on Genius Old Time Punchers and are believed to possess unusual lucky powers. Fig. 2—Scaled of Good Fortune in everything. Fig. 3—Scaled of Love, bring back sweetheart. Fig. 4—Scaled of Love. 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Ala and me Free Samples of your other La Jac Beauty Creations, Compute Beauty Catalogue, and your Big Money Making Offer. All these to be delivered to my door by the Postmaster without further payment or obligations. My name is City State Street RFD Box NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WREKKET SZ NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5605 RENEW MURDER QUIZ UPON BOY'S ARREST RENEW MURDER QUIZ UPON BOY'S ARREST Memorial Services Held Honoring H. A. Howell Musical selections were offered by the musical group, Irina Alles and Master Howard Howell, who were also the conductor. Prayer and scripture readings were written by Charles Martin. The service, which included the musical affair, was arranged by Mr. Howell. ARMED WITH KNIFE HAD POLICY SLIPS New York, April 13—Two women, Mrs. Chase, 13, and Mrs. Marie Chase, 19, W. 12 and 14 stew were taken into custody by the police in her possession. In her possession, Mrs. Chase was hold under 300 foot to furthest heart-doubled, she being held in $1,990 bail. Church Notes MT. OLIVET On Easter Sunday after-moon Garfield B. Y. P., U. of M. Olivet Baptist church and on In-ference of Race and Mission at Racine. M. Olivet Masters, pastor of M. Olivet, delivered a sailing address to a musical program Miss Miss Mays and Miss C. Black- ing. Miss Miss Mays and Miss C. Black- ing. Bondall Preabytlerian PART 1-PAGE 11 YORK NE EDGECOMBE 6016 BROOKLYN NOTES Mrs. Florene Douglass gave a rehearsal for her 16th birthday. Mrs. Douglass recently returned from Washington. Mrs. Birlie Birkle and her daughter, Miss Theresa, 161 Douglass Ave. returned from their two months sojourn in New York. Prof. J. K. Bianton, principal of the Wooles Normal and Industrial Institute, C. C., was in the city for a few days. Robert Elay, 423 Lewis Ave. left on Friday for a conference at the Urban League conference. R. H. Rutherford, president of the Maryland College of Pharmacy, pany of Washington, D. C., was in the pany of Washington, D. C., and in Maryland College of Pharmacy, Mrs. E. B. Madden of 101 Bainbridge Street, Mrs. and Mrs. James Harris and Prot, H. A. Hunt of Port Valley, GA, were Mrs. Jerome Burge of Warve Ave. Mrs. Jerome Burge of Warve Ave. children, Iloovna into Fay, of Main- street, Robert Ellen on Sunday last. as Marion Smith of Lewis Ave. in Ohio, Ohio, and other points west. Ohio, Ohio, and other points west. We spent the Easter week-end the great guest of at their country home in Milford, Conn. John Judah. Prominent John Judah of 21 W. 123th St., died on April 16, 2016, after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, morning, at the St. James Church of Madison Ave. and Madison Ave. in the neighborhood of New York for a number of years coming here from South America. 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