Chicago Defender

Witness Against Holdup Gang Is Found Slain HITS VOTING LAWS IN SOUTH YOUTH LOSES LIFE WHILE AIDING STATE "Taken for Ride" and Shot in Head St. Louis, Mo., April 20—An 18-year-old youth, who was the state's principal witness against two former convicts, both white, accused of a pay- roll robbery, was found dead beside a roadway in St. Louis county Tuesday with a bullet in his brain. The police and members of Circuit Attorney Silberer, staff believe the boy, Odell Silberer, was "taken for a ride" and killed to prevent his testi- fying against the two alleged rob- bers, Elmer Schneider and Joseph Bushman, Bushman and Schneider Bru in St. Louis. A general order for the arrest of several of their associates was sent out Tuesday. Until recently Slattery had been accused of assault, tention, because of fear that he would be murdered. Circuit Attorney Sidener had issued orders to the po- "shoot to kill" anyone who threatened or attempted to intimidate Flattery. Testimony Convicted Man The body was discovered at 1:45 a.m. by Howard Harold, 2341 Michigan Ave. It was a short distance south of the Manchester road, on a point where the body was found in a sparsely settled section of the county. Harold did not stop to investigate after seeing the body as mobile, but went to the sheriff's office in Chayton, where he reported the discovery. Deputy sheriffs went there and had the body removed to a storage room of burglars of the coroner In Kirkwood. Identification of Slattery was established through a letter of recommendation, written by Assistant Circustrack Stack, which was found on his person. Testimony by Slattery was responsible for the conviction of Edward Taylor (white), another former compulsory prisoner last November under the incubus criminal statute for alleged participation in the pay roll robbery for which Schneider and Bushman of the three men accused the robbery of the $354 holdup Aug. 13, 1927, of the William G. Nicklin tannery, 409 S. Second St. Slattery was employed at the time of the robbery near the manage in a blacksmith shop, where the holdup men met. He testified at Taylor's trial that he knew the young men who had robbed Nicklin and named Bushman as three of the participants. Slattery was in Circuit Judge Rutledge's court Monday, prepared to testify against Bushman, whose case involved a change of venue and the case was docketed for Wednesday in Circuit Judge Rosskopf's court. The police movement from the time he left the court room until his body was found. No one has been found who saw Slattery after he left the Municipal Court. The case of Schneider, who was to be on charges of robbery and being a habitual criminal, was on Tuesday's dock in Judge Rutledge's court. Last February Schneider and the jury could not agree on a verdict and a mistrial was declared. Trial Judge Rutledge was informed that the jury stood eight to four for the conviction, but at which Slattery was the state's sur witness. Slattery was the only witness who identified Taylor as one of the robbers and was also the only defendant. Nicklin has identified Bushman as one of the men who held him up. Three other men, accused of participating in the Nicklin robbery, were turned over to St. Louis county attorney for prosecution on other robbery charges which they are alleged to have admitted. They are "Honest John" Herne, blacksmith, by whom Nutter was employed; Harold Kramer and Pred Hilleman, assistant Circuit Attorney Stack said Tuesday that a transcript of the testimony Slattery gave at Schnellenberg trial was in the case is tried again. Slattery testified against Bushman at his preliminary hearing in the court of criminal correction and will be admissible in Bushman's trial. Should Taylor's case be reversed by the supreme court, where it is now pending on ap- (Continued on Page 3) BLEASE ALL 'HET LIFTING OF Washington. D. C., April 20.- in government departments he Coleman L. Blease, Democrat, on last Monday he charged Herb merce, and his campaign man- tary of the interior, and Ogden the treasury, with seeking BLEASE ALL 'HET UP' OVER LIFTING OF JIM CROW RULES Washington, D. C., April 20.—The abolishing of segregation in government departments has aroused the ire of Senator Coleman L. Blease. Democrat, of South Carolina. In the senate last Monday he charged Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and his campaign managers, Dr. Hubert Work, secretary of the interior, and Ogden L. Mills, assistant secretary of the treasury, with seeking to! the treasury, with seeking to gain the Race vote in the doubtful states by ending the segregation of employees in government departments. The secretary of commerce, Mr. Blease said, is using his influence with his campaign managers and assis- sants to work away with the separation of employees. For eight years, he stated, the conditions under which they were working were not disturbed. After Mr. Hammond's appointment for president, he abolished segregation in the census bureau of the commerce department and used his influence. Senator Blease claimed, to be published in other departments. Same Old Cry The action of Secretary Hoover, Secretary Work and Assistant, Secretary Mills was denounced by Sen- ator Hammond to humiliate white girls from whatever part of this nation they may happen to come by placing some of them in the same category with Negro em- ployees in the various departments." He added that "the time will come, It has not yet arrived, when the time will come." Star Cases Set For Tuesday Three Others Accused (Continued on Page 3) Same Old Cry OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS HITS Drafts Drafts New Anti-Lynching Bill BERGER PUTS MORE TEETH IN LYNCH LAW Members of Mob to Face Prison Washington, D. C., April 20. —An anti-lynching bill was introduced in the house last Thursday by Representative Victor L. Berger, Socialist, of Wisconsin. It aims to punish state and municipal officers who fail to take proper precautions to protect individuals from mob attacks as well as to punish those who participate in mob violence. The bill would make it a felony for any three to five persons to act in concert, without authority of law, for the purpose of depriving any person of his life or doing him physical injury, and to consummate their punishment. Upon conviction they would be subject to imprisonment for a term of not less than one year nor more than five years, or by a fine not exceeding $10,000, or by both fine and imprisonment. To Punish State Officers Any state or municipal officer, charged with the duty or possessing the authority or power to protect the life of any individual who may be in danger, or neglects to take proper precautions to protect an individual from the attacks of a mob, and death or injury results, would be punished upon conviction by a sentence of two years nor more than 10 years, or by a fine of not exceeding $19,000, or both. Any state or municipal officer who has a prisoner in his charge and fails to protect him from mob violence would be guilty of a felony and subject to a like punishment. Officers who conspire with other prisoners to be injured with a prisoner and that prisoner is injured or killed, would be guilty of a felony punishable by imprisonment for not less than two years nor more than 10 years, or by both fine and imprisonment. Family to Get Pay The bill provides that whenever it appears to a United States district court that a public mob violence occurs that public sentiment in the district over which the state court has jurisdiction makes it improbable that fair trial will be had to a public mob violence, this bill because of the refusal or neglect of local citizens to punish mob violence, the United States district court shall have jurisdiction to try a public mob who commit any violence and state or municipal officers who fall or neglect to take proper precautions to protect the life of a public mob. The attorney general of the United States would be directed by the bill. UP' OVER JIM CROW RULES The abolishing of segregation as aroused the ire of Senator of South Carolina. In the senateert Hoover, secretary of comugers, Dr. Hubert Work, secretL. Mills, assistant secretary of wake up to the serious attack that is being made upon them as a race by this attempt at social equality on the part of certain politicians, who, recordless of their respect for the white race, are willing, in order to get a few delegates from certain sections of the country, to go to any extent to humiliate white girls who are forced to work in the departments for a Heidi. This latest outburst of Senator Please was occasioned by the order of Secretary Work abolishing segregation. Interior department last Saturday. In accordance with the order of Secretary Work, Miss Gretta D. McRae, a Race stenographer in a Jim Crow interior department, transferred to the stenographic division. She was later transferred to the survey division and is doing stenographic work for any employee of that division who is unable to need the services of a stenographer. Partitions which have separated employees in the land office are being in the clerk's of both races are being in the work together in the same rooms. The report is current that abolition of segregation in the treasury department. Family to Get Pay (Continued on Page 2) THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS — PART ONE OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, NES INDANA AVE. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 656 COPYRIGHT, PRESS, BY ROBERT & ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY VOL. XXIII. NO. 51 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 PRICE TEN CENTS PROBE ELECTION MURDER "GOOD LUCK! WISH I COULD JOIN YOU" SUMIT OF OUR CESSIE COLEMAN TRANS-OCEANIC FLIGHT ATTEMPTS FARMERS WILL VAST ESTATES TO RELATIVES Greenwood, S. C. April 20—The deaths of two farmers in this section of the country, who accumulated much property holdings are noted this week. Andrew Klugh, a farmer from the section of this county Sunday. He passed away on his farm of 365 acres, which he had owned for the past 46 years. He was president of the Race Farmers union and a recognized leader in progressive agriculture. George Toberson, 70, died early Monday morning at his home in the Pleasant Lane section of Edgefield county. He owned 700 acres of land and his estate, said to be valued at $40,000, is left to four children. It is said that the estate of Klugh was left to his wife and children. COLLISION OF BUS AND AUTO KILLS THREE New Brunswick, N. J., April 20.—Three men were killed on the highway between here and Metuchen last week when a New York-Philadelphia passenger bus and touring car collided. The car was thrown off the road. Battle, 98 Wykillife St. Newark, N. J., driver of the car, was killed instantly and Kolonel Owens, Wykillife St. Newark, who was killed, died. St. Peter's hospital here. J. Myrick other passenger in Battle's car, suffered a broken right arm, internals were taken to the Middlesex hospital where he died later. The 14 passengers on the bus were also injured. The bus driver, L. P. Litchfield (white) of Moore, Pa. was arrested on a technical charge of manoeuvre. The inquest was set for Friday. STABBED OVER LIQUOR Following an argument over a bottle of whisky with an unknown man, Earl Long; 34, 540 E, 45th St., was wounded wounded wounded latex Saturday night. RANDOLPH SCORCHES VANN ON PULLMAN PORTER ISSUE By A. PHILIP BANDOLPH In an open letter to the Pullman L. Vaun, carried in the Pittsburgh that there must be some reason almost two years has refused by Mr. Randolph. Of course, to simple. The reason is that the In an open letter to the Pullman porters and maids by Robert L. Vann, carried in the Pittsburgh Courier of April 14, he says that there must be some reason why the Pullman company for almost two years has refused to negotiate with the porters led by Mr. Randolph. Of course, there is a reason. It's plain and simple. The reason is that the Pullman company is not going to deal with the cost of the to deal with the porters and maids led by Randolph or anybody else until it is compelled to deal with them. Anyone with the slightest knowledge of American labor history knows this. This is nothing strange and it requires no seer to see it. This procedure is adopted by all employers employed by their employees sewer or organization this procedure is adopted without regard to race or color, religion or politics. Vann's Open Letter In an open letter to the Pullman porters and maids by Robert L. Vann, carried in the Pittsburgh Courier of April 14, he says that there must be some reason why the Pullman company refused to negotiate with the porters led by Mr. Randolph. Of course there is a reason. It's plain and simple. The reason is that the Pullman company is going to deal with porters and that it is Randolph or anybody else until it is compelled to deal with them. Anyone with the slightest knowledge of American labor history knows this. This is the reason why the Pullman company seeks to see it. This procedure is adopted by all employers with their employees when their employees seek to organize, and this procedure is adopted without regard to race or color. O. H. Whirton, president of the International Machinists union, just a week ago wrote me that the shop crafts workers are having the very same trouble with the Texas & Southern Pacific Railroad company. So there is no good reason why anyone should continue on P-2. ACQUIT MAN IN 10 MINUTES ON MURDER CHARGE ACQUIT MAN IN 10 MINUTES ON MURDER CHARGE After deliberating 10 minutes, a jury in Chief Justice William V. Brothers' court returned a verdict of not guilty in favor of Jack Barnham, on trial for murder for the slaying of Harry Lightning, a waiter, during a quarrel last December over a white girl at the home of Mrs. Jewel Norman, 4539 Prairie Ave., where all were rooming. The girl named as the cause of the trouble was Miss Muriel "Bobby" King, 25 years old, a waitress, with whom Barnham was alleged to have been living in Mrs. Norman's home. Lightning objected to the presence of the white girl in the house, it was said, and on the night of the slaying abused her. Barnham came to her old, according to the testimony, and Lightning, said to have been intoxicated, drew a revolver. The two men struggled over the weapon. It discharged and Lightning fell, fatally wounded. According to the Fifth District police, Lightning is said to have declared before he died that Miss King called him a vile name for nothing and that Barnham shot him. Barnham was represented by Attorney Harold M. Tyler. The trial of the defendant consumed over an hour and a half, one of the fastest jury trials where a verdict of not guilty has been obtained in the history of the criminal court. FIGHT OVER WOMAN The Fifth district police are searching for Robert Howard. alas dunn爬 escaped after seriously stabbing a police officer. 3, 5617 Giles Ave. Monroe morning. --- GRANADY IS BURIED WITH HIGH HONORS GRANADY IS BURIED WITH HIGH HONORS Senator Deneen Pays Great Tribute A large throng of friends and admirers of Attorney Octavius C. Granady in the 20th ward on the West side, crowded into Gaines Memorial Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday afternoon to pay a last tribute to their slain leader, political counselor and friend who was eulogized by United States Senator Charles S. Deneen. Attorney Granady was depicted by the senator as a "worthy leader who fell in love with a woman," Senator Deneen continued, "We are gathered today to honor the memory of this upright, courageous man who fell in love for our city." He was also promoting the welfare of his people, and because of his prominence, he was urged to become ward committeeman in the 20th ward on the West side of the people. He had a right peace of mind what he done? He was shot down because he dared to be a leader, tell like a soldier in battle. May he have his ashes and honor to his memory." Judges Speak at Funeral Other distinguished white citizens who briefly collated the slain leader were Municipal Judge Daniel L. Malmine, former Judge of the M. Malmine, former Judge of the district court in the Virgin Islands. Resolutions from members of the national Republican party were read in the State Historical History, of Mr. Granady's life was read by Judge Malmine, who characterized him as a political murder. "He was my friend and I am illified with grief as a stand in for a veteran jurist, deserved with feeling." The Rev. C. A. Moore, pastor of the church, delivered the funeral oration, Numerous thorn wreaths banked around the bronze casket bore mute reverence for the deceased was held. He was born in Christinstant, St. Croix, one of the Virgin Islands. He was 43 years old, and early in his life he received his literary training. Then he entered Howard University, graduating later from the law department. In 1920 he returned to the Virgin Islands, where he was leader of his people there until 1925. It was during that time that he became the friend of Judge Malmine, the only American jurist presiding in the Attorney Grandy served in the World war as first lieutenant and was discharged with the rank of captain. He returned to Chengio in 1925 and became one of the leading attorneys in the district ward he resided at 1403 Blue Island Ave. His nearest surviving relative is Mrs. Mary Johnson of New York city. She arrived in Chicago Sunday, where her burial was buried in Lincoln memorial. Probe Goes On White the large throng was mourning him in death at his funeral. Coroner Oscar Wolff, with a jury of 12 men, probed for claws at the inquest being conducted in the county building, that may eventually lead to the culture of the attorney's slayers. Every day since last Thursday the coroner Francis N. Bunch and Charles W. Bunch charged the charge of the investigation, aided by the Chicago Bar and the Cook County Bar associations, represented by Attorney Francis N. Bunch and Charles W. Bunch, by Harold M. Tylier for the latter. Municipal Judge Daniel M. Trude is lending the probe for Senator Deneen, and Attorney Hurry Eugene Kelley, to the League Club, is acting in behalf of the relatives of the slain man. Scores of witnesses have been examined. There testimony has been given to the effect that two cars, were seen leader and his friends were riding, and one of the pursuing machines was described by several witnesses as a Caucalie squat car. W. 13th St. said he witnessed the slaying from his home. "I heard the honking of horns of two automobiles, one a green Marmor, followed by a blue dark Bullet sicken. On the running board (Continued on Page 3) SLAYER OF POLICE OFFICER GETS LIFE IN PENITENTIARY St. Louis, Mo., April 20.—William Lashley, who was sentenced to hang by a jury in 1925, for slaying a police lieutenant whom he mistook for a highwayman, was permitted to plead guilty to a charge of murder in the second degree by Circuit Judge Rosskopf last Monday afternoon and accepted a sentence of life imprisonment in the penitentiary. June 22, 1924, QUICK TRIAL OF MURDERER SETS RECORD Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20—Less than a week was required to pick a jury in a case, instruct the jury and listen to their finding of the defendant guilty on first degree murder, the date of electrocution set for some time during the week of May 21. This case may be for trials in the state of New York. The trial was that of Martin Luther, Liberian, charged with the murder of Mrs. Helen C. Kimball, white March 12. With the help of Milton was formerly employed as a janitor at 1081 Plk. where the Kimballs resided. He confessed to the police, accounting for the death of Mr. Kimball. When she refused to give him $2 for some cleaning work. Promote New Hospital on the South Side A group of more than a hundred physicians and nurses met at St. Elizabeth's hall, 41st St. and Michigan Ave., Monday night to hear Dr. Arthur F. Abt, president of the Chicago Medical society, discuss the hospital situation as affecting our Race. He said that of the 95 hospitals in Chicago, one-third uphold racial restrictions and in the institutions in Chicago, two-thirds of people who had 100 beds are available. He recalled that the survey made by Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, former health commissioner, showed that infant mortality was 136.7 per 1,000 and that 700 beds were needed to take care of the number of sick people, caused by the steadily increasing population. He has personally subscribed $5,000 toward the purchase of a site at 45th St. and Michigan Ave. for the creation of a new $1,000-000 hospital, planned to take care of 400,000 patients more than 150 per cent with no enlarged hospital facilities. Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, S. V. D., pastor of St. Elizabeth's Catholic parish, presiding, standing will be permitted to practice. The board of directors will be composed of members of both races and no discrimination will be shown to the presence of patients because of race or creed. The hospital will have a 200-bed capacity with special clinical accommodation. The nursing training will be instituted, with the staff of teachers made up of noted instructors. Every department will have a staff of nurses in education in operation, with a house staff of leading physicians of both races. Plans are going forward with an effort toward completing this project, which will mark an epoch in hospitalization. REFUSED RIGHTS Pensacola, Fla., April 20—Citizens contesting a recent rulling from the office of the attorney general of Florida made a penned letter to a beauful clort to vote last Tuesday in a city-wide primary election. Police were on guard at most polls, and only three instances of mild disarray were reported. Citizens who attempted to vote were told they were unable to do so, and left quietly. SLAYER OF POLICY GETS LIFE St. Louis, Mo., April 20,—Wentenced to hang by a jury in 192 whom he mistook for a highwghtly to a charge of murder in Judge Rosskopf last Monday tence of life imprisonment in t Lashley shole Lieutenant Sears from the sidewalk at Papin and 14th Sts., early in the morning, when Sears drove up in an automobile with other officers, all in plain clothes, and ordered Lashley to halt. Offers Plea Lashley's defense was that the men did not display their badges and he had no way of knowing them as apposite. He was also not there were holdup men. He further stated that the officers fired at him first when he did not heed the command to halt. He was sentenced to hang for the assault. The procee court reversed the death sentence on the grounds that testimony tended to show that the first shots had been fired from the officers' automobile and that Circuit Judge Robert B. NATIONAL EDITION CONGRESSMEN FROM NORTH RESUME FIGHT ```markdown ``` Methods of Dixie and Illinois Compared Washington, D. C., April 20. —Recent Illinois primary developments were cited by Representative George H. Tinkham, Republican, of Massachusetts, Monday as furnishing a precedent for enforcement of the 15th amendment in southern states. Disfranchisement of our people might be checked materially, Mr. Tinkham said, if federal judges in the South saw fit to make use of the federal statute on which United States District Judge James H. Wilkerson based his instructions to a grand jury at Chicago regarding the Illinois primary. Cites Federal Statute "Judge Wilkerson brought to the grand jury's attention section 19 of the federal code," said Representative Tinkham. "This statute makes it an offense for two or more persons to conspire to injure or threaten or intimidate any citizen in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the constitution or laws of the United States or because of his having so exercised the same. It imposes a penalty for violation of one year's imprisonment and a fine of $1,000. "Judge Wilkerson brings into clear relief the duty of federal judges in every state in union to instruct grand juries in relation to this law and to bring to their attention any act on the part of two or more persons to commit a public language, the law means that any attempt by two or more persons through violence, intimidation, or fraud, or in any other way, to prevent the grand jury's right to vote is a federal crime. Right to Vote Denied "In many southern states the right of Negroes to vote is denied and they are interfered with various ways that they completely intimidated. This condition has gone so far that the Negroes fear even to go to the polls or to discuss the federal judges in these states are reconstruct to their duty and trust if they do not bring this condition of affairs to their several jurisdictions to the mention of federal judges. Who are fitted to occupy the important position of federal judges should rise superior, in the name of the law, to any local prejudice against them. The executive of this statute cited by Judge Wilkerson. "This statute, if vigorously and intelligently enforced by the federal government, the letter and spirit of the 15th amendment of the Constitution which provides that the right to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the state or any state on account of race, color, or previous condition of servitude." To Make Investigation Representative Tinkham announced that he intends to appear before the Republican steering committee of the House, its national leading to demand action by the rules committee on his resolution for an investigation by the (Continued on Page 2) CE OFFICER IN PENITENTIARY William Lashley, who was sen-5, for slaying a police lieutenant payman, was permitted to plead in the second degree by Circuit afternoon and accepted a sen-he penitentiary. June 22, 1924, structured the jury as to the possible verdict in the second degree. Monday Lashley offered his plea to Circuit Judge Rutledge, who refused to accept it, holding that in his opinion Lashley should be tried again for first degree murder. However, he granted chance of venue to Judge Rosskopf's court, where the plea was granted. Circuit Attorney Sidener said in explaining his recommendation, that the state would not have so strong a case against Lashley if he were tried a second time as at his first trial. Considerable testimony available three years ago, could not be ob- The killing o'erreared in the nigh- ter he was in, and was on his way to work when the police inter- 力 he has been in jail since the shooting. PART 1-PAGE 2 DEDICATE NEW BUILDING AT WILBERFORCE Ceremonies Attended by Hundreds Wilberforce, Ohio, April 20. Just a throwing distance from Xenia, historic for its great son, the late Col. Charles Young, mothers and fathers, outstanding men of today, and well wishers found their way here Tuesday to witness the dedication of the new $72,000 Home Economic building of Wilberforce university. Assisted by Joseph T. Tracey, state auditor and representing Gov. Vie Dohaney, Dr. Gilbert Jones, president of the institution, conducted the ceremonies. Distinguished guests present were Hon. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender; the Right Rev. J. H. Jones, bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and Dr. B. P. McWilliams of Toledo. Following the ceremonies, in which the state presented the building to the school, those that had congregated in it, the students, the finest apparatus, the young women will be entitled to the best training available in home economics in this section of the country, it was declared. In speaking of the new addition of the building to the campus President Jones stated that Wilberforce had made extraordinary progress as a teacher, a valuable role with the A.M. E. church, which sustains a part of the school, and the state, which supports the other. At presentation is literally crowded. Nearly one thousand students are enrolled. To give the young women an opportunity to develop as much as possible in the sincere purpose of the administration. With that in mind the state was prevailed upon to erect the new economic system that gave him a peculiar happiness to assist in the dedication of the new working plant for the students. He planted a school and a schoolhood coming from training received in this building. Canadian Hotel Refuses Y Workers Quarters New York, April 20—The executive committee of the Association of General Secretaries of the Y. M. J. C. A. and the Association of the Race secretaries week that on account of the proposed drawing of the color line and discrimination of Race secretaries, the biennial convention of the association closed changed to the Prince Edward hotel at Toronto, Canada, to Poocan Mono Pa. Immediately after the committee court hearing, the hotel adverse to offering equal accommodations to the Race secretaries. Channing H. Tobias, head of the national association of the Race, was called conference. --- He reminded the committee of the action taken by the association at its last meeting, which was to the help of the committee to refuse to hold meetings where all secretaries could not be given equal accommodations. After this conference, the committee again opened the door to the ward hotel, but the management was adamant In its refusal to accommodate the Lace secretaries without discrimination, whereupon the condition, which meets in May, to Pocono Manor, Pa., where no racial lines will be drawn. It is said that the reason the Canadian hotels are drawn away is on account of the large and growing patronage of these hotels by Americans in pursuit of whisky, Rep. Berger Introduces New Anti-Lynch Bill (Continued from Page 1) no institute in the district in which nob violence occurs proceedings in the United States district court to prosecute the person for the $10,000 from the county in which the violence was committed. This money would be for the use of the person who was killed, or if he was killed, or of the person if the person killed has no family. The United States district court would be empowered to levy execution upon any property of the county or to take any other steps necessary to enforce the judgment. It is joined by the county in order to enforce the payment of the judgment. In case a person is seized in one county and injured or put to death in another county, both counties would be required to severally liable to pay the forfeiture. This bill was referred to the house judiciary committee. Memphis, Tenn. April 20. — The honesty of Sam Walker cost him $50 here last week when he was arrested. The police said Walker was stopped on Walker Ave. by an officer who asked him what he had in his machine. The motorist promptly repelled him. The judge in court told a search warrant wasn't needed when Walker admitted having liquor. If he hadn't admitted having it, the search would have been illegal. So off the courtroom wiser but poorer. --- Instead of soda heretofore take a Jiffy Phillip Milk of Magnesium in water any time for indigestion or sour, acid, gassy stomach, and relief will come instantly. The fifty years ago genuine "Phillip's Milk of Magnesium" 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 gasses. It neutralizes acid gasses. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without pricking. Besides, it is more upon "Phillips." Twenty-five-cent and fifty-cent bottles, any drug store, "Milk of Magnesium" has been the U. S. Heriot and Todd Mark of The Phillip Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Charles H. Phillip, since 1875. . KNEW BITTEN BANDIT FROM TEETH MARKS New York, April 20—Ever since last November, when he was shot, Davidson was in a hallway at 149 W. 148st. St., Louis Davidson, 55, 1016 Bryant Ave., has been frequenting the post office, the men whom he knew bore the teeth marks of Davidson on his throat. He was rewarded last week, for the officers brought into the station Bedford Williams, 45, 62 W. 132d St., whose neck plainly was covered in a recent bite. At the time of the robbery, Davidson knew that he sank his teeth in the neck of one of the men he had left a lasting mark. Williams was held for trial in general sessions. It may mean life for him, but, indeed, for he is said to have several other convictions against his record. PULLMAN COMPANY FAILS TO STOP RANDOLPH'S CAMPAIGN Kansas City, April 20—The Pulliam Car company, represented by Dorsey Green, its local attorney, failed in its attempt to secure a court order restraining A. Philip Ramloup, general organizer of the 1920s, from speaking at Memorial hall on Monday night. The hall, which scats 5,000, was packed to capacity. The general organizer, the assistant organizer, were escorted to the speakers' platform by a committee of one hundred citizens, which included judges, ministers, professional men and prominent laymen. Mr. Randolph stated that the strike vote, which began ten days ago by his organization, is progressing rapidly and satisfactorily. The national office so far show a preponderance of votes in favor of a suspension of work, and is a most eloquent answer to those skeptics who doubted the readiness of Pullman porters to *o*-boats. The company accepts the unavoidable and decides to co-operate with the brotherhood of sleeping car porters in the interest of a higher type of service for the company. The 12,000 men whose services are the basis of the company's wealth," said the general organizer. PORTERS VOTE ON STRIKE New York. April 20—"Fifty per cent of the local porters have already voted for or against the proposed general strike of the Portman porters in the state. The many subtle and open influences being brought to bear by agents of the company," stated Frank R. Crosswal of the brotherhood's local office, that several local ministers have been approached in behalf of the company to bar the officers of the brotherhood from speaking in their churches. These efforts have been made by the Portman church in eBenezene Baptist church, W. Springfield St. April 30 on "Segregation, a Promise or a Menace." The pastor, Dr. C. A. Ward, is a devoted adherent of the porters' cause. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 20—Major Harry J. Maloney (U.S.), U.S. army R.O.T. C. officer, of the general staff, four corps area, Fort McPherson, Atlanta, visited Tuskegee Institute to inspect the military activities of the institute. The entire regiment, under command of Col. W. H. Walcott, commandant of cadets, assembled on Washington field for inspection, acting separately, gave demonstrations in physical training exercises, company and aquad drills, and guard mounting. In speaking to the cadet complimented them on the fine appearance of their units, and said the men were very well set up for cadets. The crack 50-piece hand of the cadet regiment was declared by Major K. H. McCormick as the fourth corps area. In his remarks to R. T. Taylor, vice principal, who received the major in the absence of Principal Moton, he complimented the military program as well and upon the general appearance of other features of the work which he saw here. Crowds Plan to Stay The Kentucky Derby will be run over its historical course this season, but judging from appearances, a goodly portion of its equally famous racecar drivers are degrading experience of our leaders in the social and professional world will certainly operate to cool their ardor and that of their friends who have been involved in it. If one can be amused and entertained by being packed way off in a far distant spot, where their money cannot secure any better accommodation, they will be those who swuffered under the sign of Jim Crow last season will return gaily bedecked in their fashionable sport tots this season; otherwise they will remain them to accept such un-American treatment will stay away. Dr. O. A. Moore Gives Columbia, Mo., April 20—Dr. O. A. Moore, physician, who examined the body of Mrs. Eula Bailey, who died in a car accident home, states in correcting a story carried in the Defender, issue of April 14, that there were no external marks evidence on the woman's body. It was a fact that the woman died as a expectant mother, died as the results of being hit in the stomach by an officer. The physician further states that the woman was due to acute dilation of the heart. The secondary cause of death was never asked by the prosecutor. The report that feeling ran high against clauses in the complaint clares. Mrs. Bailey, it was proven, was not an expectant mother. Rep. George Tinkham Hits Voting in Dixie (Continued from Page 1) census committee of disfranchisement of our place in southern states. "I have been told that the rules committee will take no action on my resolution unless told to do so by the steering committee," he said. "I have not much hope, however, that the hiring committee will push the matter." Falling to get action on his resolution, Mr. Tinkham plans to stir up a controversy over the question of disclosures that the congressional apportionment committee made to slideration in the house. He will offer amendments to reduce the representation of the southern states in proportion to the disfranchisement of Colo-ronia, basing his proposal on penalty provision of the 14th amendment. Increased Strength Greater Vitality St. Joseph's G.F.P. 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Zion church, assistant attorney general of the United States and former Harvard athlete, was laid to rest Monday in Harvard stadium, the place of his greatest athletic triumph. The rites were conducted by Rev. B. J. H. C. Clarke, assisted by Ievs, William Clarke, David Knight and Charles Winthrop. The body was brought here for burial from Washington, where brief services were held in the courtyard of Robert Grayson McUllen of 1820 Ninth St. N. W. At the seat of New England cultural institutions from the United States district attorney's office, United States marshals, state house, city of Boston and Harvard college were at the Attorney General Sargent sent telegrams. Senators, congressmen, less important government and state officials likewise sent condolences and Rites in Washington At the nation's capital Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, enlisted "Mutty" as a student during his college career. Judge Gustave A. Iverson, a special assistant to the attorney general, spoke at the commencement of justice. Lester Dorsey of Howard university glee club sang. Before Rev. Mr. Swain began the lecture, he told the audience that a song he wrote. The silence of the audience was broken by women sobbing in different news about the main auditorium. The Sedalia quartet of Sedalia college also rendered selec- Seated with the widow, Mrs. Penelope Lloyd Matthews, on the front bench were Attorneys E. Crawford Matthew, David K. Augustus Matthew, Bullock, Augustus Plummer, Ernest Cooke, William H. Lewis, Edgar Benjamin, Clement Morgan, Walter Foster and C. W. Williams. Also Dr. Benjamin Robinson, Samantha Silas Taylor and John Hall, Robert Wilson, Warford Barco, William Reed, Monroe Trotter, Julill Stone, West Hamilton of Washington, M. Jarken Silas Taylor, St. Armand, William Goodell, Joseph Severino, Robert Dickon, Jordon Williams, William Hard and Alfred Tavarino of Springfield, Mass. The active palebearers were members from the Second Massachusetts infantry. Honorary Pall Bearers In Washington the honorary pailbearers were Judge James A. Cobb, William L. Houston, John R. Hawkins, William L. Houston, John R. Hawkins, Karl R. Phillips, Arthur G. Froe, Dr. M. Dumas, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Charles P. Moore of Boston, Charles E. Hall, Thomas Walker, J. Russell, Charles P. Moore, Morrison, John D. Gainey and Dr. Scott. The active pailbearers were J. Louis Taylor, James F. Armstrong, John D. Gainey, Franklin Wilson, Mr. Rembert, E. N. Broadnaxe and M. S. Koonce. Mr. Matthews died at the Curtis Hospital, 9, following an operation on that morning for a perforated gastric ulcer that was born 51 years ago in Selina, Ala. Boston Jury Frees Young Widow Who Slew Mate Boston, Mass., April 20. *Mrs. Florizell Dopswell, 15-year-old girl bride, and Ubrow since 1921, and husband and husband in a knife wound received in a struggle with her, was reined on a manslaughter charge by a jury last week, which believed she was the traygain. Mrs. Dopswell testified that her husband came home and attacked her. She was cornered in the kitchen, and the pardoning knife to secure him. They fell, she said, and she landed on the knife. She ran into the other room and first met the victim. She saw blood on the knife blade. She then screamed for help, she said. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Randolph. 'Blisters' Vann on Resignation Proposal (Continued from Page 1) the fight has excited over the fact that this fight has taken over two years. The Pullman conductors, who are already organized, have been fighting over two years for a wage increase and just got it. There are even times have fought over 10 years before they were able to meet a single representative of their company. sign to call with fluft to fight for you had strength weakened to theremore, the companyference were able to meet a single representative of their company. Mr. Vann states further that friends have talked with me, including myself, telling me that the company objects to me because one became a socialist and a radical. In the first place, nobody has ever made this statement to me except Mr. Vann. What friends he has in mind don't know about this place, what is the reason for this sudden alarm by Vann over my being a Socialist? He says that American capital has refused to deal with Socialism in this country. Of course this is not true, but granting that it is, did he know this when he began supporting the brotherhood two years ago? If so, why didn't he, the militia, expose this dangerous nightmare then? Why did he support the brotherhood for two years led by a Socialist when, as he says now, American capital has refused to deal with such organiza- Branded as Socialist There is a certain "colored gentleman" in the wood pile somewhere, and the brotherhood will smoke him out before this fight is over. Now, he is a Socialist two years ago, and I was a Socialist two years ago, for he says I have a history as a Socialist and a radical and that Owen and myself bragged about it. Obviously, either Mr. Vann must plead guilty years into believing that they could win, even when led by a Socialist and a radical, or that this eleventh hour discovery that the Pullman company would not deal with the porters under my leadership is not part of discovery, which is not the condition obtains it disqualifies him from assuming the role of an admir to the porters and maids as to any kind of leadership. His own statement indicts himself of being an insincerity, either one of which renders him untrustworthy. He says, further, that is is known on good authority that the Pullman company is often seen with the porters who identify it if she is an authority who is this authority? I have seen no evidence of any such alleged good authority. We have only Mr. Vann's statements. We have no authority to question developments cause us to question. reason has the brotherhood to assume that Mr. Vann's statement is bona fide? How do I know that he represents the company? How does the company old Vann that it will deal with the porters if I resign, what reason have we for believing that the company keeps its word? What is there to compel it to do so? Absolutely nothing. Say Porters Are Licked Furthermore, Mr. Vann says that the porters are licked. Then why would the company deal with them under anybody's leadership if they are not dumb enough to spend hundreds of thousands of dollars over two or more years trying to heat the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car-Porters and sign an agreement with it if it has succeeded in heating the Brotherhood which it started out to do, representation plan, not the brotherhood. Therefore, if it can lick the brotherhood, it will be able to force the plan upon the porters and mids, body that it would not deal with the brotherhood after it is licked, nicely requiring that there be a change in the leadership. The idea is proposing that the porters know better, and perhaps he does. Again he says I ought to resign and call the bluff of the Pullman company, whatever that means. Continuing, he says if the company does not make good after I get out of the company, he says I should light on to a glorious victory. This is perfectly childish and questionable. If he knows that the company will sign an agreement with the brotherhood if I resign, why the necessity of my calling their bluff? I should light on to a glorious victory. And if the porters are likened now, as he says they are, how non-sensical it would be for me to re- sign to call the Fullman company's bluff with the hope of coming back to fight for victory after the company was weakened the brotherhood's. Furthermore, there is no assurance that the company would consent to a conference were I to resign, nor is there any assurance that it would sign an agreement to be weakened, even after a conference were arranged. Union Non-Political As to the matter of capital not dealing with Socialists, the wish is probably father to the thought. For Mr. Vann's information, may I say that James H. Maurer, the president of the Federal Association of Labor, a Socialist Mr. Vann, president of the International Machinist union for over 20 years, is a Socialist. Morris Hillquit, leader of American Socialists, negotiates contracts for the needs trades unions and the trainers of America. Moreover, the brotherhood is a labor organization, not a political organization. Col. Chas. Young's Widow Given Increased Pension Washington, April 20. - The pension received by Mrs. Charles Young, widow of the late Col. Charles Young, was a month by the action of the pensions committee of the house of representatives. Several weeks ago the Defender carried in its editorial column the statement that the government enlarge the monthly allowance of the widow of this outstanding soldier. Dr. Emmett J. Scott of Howard university and Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio appeared before the committee to bill introduced by Mr. Brunt for the purpose of increasing the pension. The complete detailed record of Col Young's life as a cadet at West Point was reviewed by the committee. Dr. Scott stressed the disappointment which the soldier suffered because he was not permitted to serve over the World war, and the resultant disappointment of members of his Race. Attorney T. S. Grasty Dies in Los Angeles Los Angeles, April 20 - The entire city was shocked last Monday when the death of Atty. Towson Smythe the Grasty, prominent citizen and former captain in the United States Navy, was pronounced. Attorney Grasty was attacked with strangulation of the intestines last Sunday and was rushed to the Dunbar hospital, where his death took place. For several years he was a member of the Navy but had carried on his profession. The attorney, a native of Gulpepper, Va., had practiced in this city for the past eight years. He was a former student of Oberlin college and Howell University. He was held Friday, with internment in charge of Benjamin J. Bowie post No. 228, American legion. HEIR TO FORTUNE Omaha, Neb., April 20—To claim $12,000 which was left him by a relative, George W. Wagner, owner of the Southern Funeral home, left Omaha on Thursday. Thursday, Wagner is said to be one of the richest men in the city. A BABY OF YOUR OWN THIOSCANS OF WOMEN have proven the importance of the role of women in saving the conditions that blind the gift of life to men. One California lady writes: "During my girlhood I had my dreams of what married life should be, but after several years of disappointment and bibleless loneliness I sent for your Newillo Compound, and after taking a medical change and my dreams have noted a radical change in my life, I have been at last to come true. My married life is now an applless complete." Mrs. B. T. A lady in Pennsylvania writes: "I am writing to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. I took one treatment and now the interest bathes girl six months old, I never thought you should have been able to look every kind of medicine, but none helped me until I took yours. You may use my name any way you wish. I thank you again." 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Henry Beard Delainey, suffragan bishop of the Protestant Episcopal church, passed away at his home on the campus of St. Augustine college last Saturday, the distinguished prince's passing, several thousand persons have viewed the remains. Fashionly dressed members of both races mingled with those in shabby attire. Most of the rubbed shoulders with practical farmers. St. Augustine, of which the bishop was assistant principal for a month of years is closed. Mester boys of years are closed. Mester boys and forth to the home, delivering messages of condolence from notables and friends all over the country, high esteem in which the humble and the exalted held, the beloved minister. Born to Labor All Raleigh mourns, for he was her "BUTTER"— "Now tell p keeping yo You stay out three and four home leak BUTTER"— now tell papa we keeping you out stay out night e and four...then come leakin' dru "Tain't None Your Butterbeans and e on a ragin', fight 'TAIN'T NONE O' YOUR GONNA MAKE YOU Butterbeans and S TON CRAWLEY'S LATEST HIT LET'S PRETEND TO BE SW SHE'S NOTHING BUT Sung by Wilton Craw 1 You stay out nights until three and four...then come home leakin' drunk!" "Tain't the You BUTTERBEAM are on a rage 8556 10 in. 75¢ 'TAIN'T NONE GONNA M Butter WILTON CRAFT LATEST 8555 10 in. 75¢ LET'S PRETEND SHE'S NOT Sung by BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE are on a ragi', fightin' spree! 8556 'TAIN'T NONE O' YOUR BUSINESS 10 in. 75¢ GONNA MAKE YOU SORRY Butterbeans and Susie 8555 10 in. 75¢ LET'S PRETEND TO BE SWEETHEARTS SHE'S NOTHING BUT NICE Sung by Wilton Crawley RAGE RECORDS ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRA 25 West 45th Street Where to Buy OL Polangine Music Shop 917 Broadway .....Farrell, Pa. Rialto Music Shop '330 E. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. Vita Lunetto 403 W. Oak St. .....Chicago, Ill. M. Jaffe 4402 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago, Ill. Mann Music Shop OKeh PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION th Street to Buy OKeh Ra OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street --- SUE— noted son. Here he was trained, served and died. In an obscure place, St. Mary's Ga., the deceased was born a slave on Feb. 5, 1858. He rose to be one of the two Race bishops of the Episcopal church, the time of his death and had the diocese of St. Augustine of the three who have served in that ecclesiastical position. At the time of his elevation the Rev. Edward Demby was also elevated to the bishop's position, first to receive this honor was the Rt. Holley, who served his church in Haiti. Demby was sent to St Augustine's school from Florida by Rev. Lemuel Thackeray (white) of Fernandina, in his early life. It was here, where he has rendered so many years of useful service, that he enlisted in the army, kind, sympathetic and paternal guidance. From rector of a parish he became assistant principal of the school. Assisted by his wife, who was a matron of the institution, the educator and Mrs. Delany came to be regarded as the mother and father of hundreds of students who passed away the environs of old St. Augustine's. Characterizing the distinguished churchman from countless numbers of clergymen, he was unusually mod- tiful. He was a man of great form. Always avoiding splendor, extravagance of gaudy show, the bishop administered to the needs of his parishioners. He was simple, practical and considerate, having ex- terned the attitude to judge and reason for many. Proud of Children Perhaps in late years the patelels had enjoyed most of all the success of his children. He took great pride in commenting on the clanish sentiment which cemented the members of the family together like a band of papa who is you out so late? it nights until it...then come in' drunk!" None O' your Business" NS and SUSIE in', fightin' spree! BE O' YOUR BUSINESS MAKE YOU SORRY beans and Susie WLEY'S HIT TO BE SWEETHEARTS THING BUT NICE Wilton Crawley PH CORPORATION New York Keh Race Records Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St., Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 1510 Chene St., Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St., Milwaukee, WI. Brown Center, A. F. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Goodes Music House 2303 Market St., St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 3519 Michigan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe 17th and Lodge St., Columbus, Ohio Sol Gershwin 554 W. Sixth St., Lincoln, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. 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SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES FOR OLLIE POWERS (Photo on Picture Page) Impressive funeral services for Ollie Powers, widely known lyric tenor and musician, who died Saturday follow-up Tuesday, held Tuesday afternoon at the Liberty Congregational church, 55th St. and Michigan Ave. Long before 2 o'clock, the hour set for the funeral was for a woman, well known in public life and theatrical circles, were filling into the church, many of them being piloted to the curb by chauffeurs at the women, well known in public life and theatrical circles, were filling into the church, many of them being piloted to the curb by chauffeurs at the women, well known in public life and theatrical circles, were filling into the church, many of those who came to pay their last respects were standing in the doorway or along the aisles. Church Packed The services were brief, consist of a short sermon by Rev. Mr. Kingssy, cornet solo, "Going Home," by Rev. Mr. Kingssy, cornet solo, "Journey to Jerome Carrington; 'Deep River,' by the Kentucky Jubilee choir, solo; 'His Eye is on the Sparrow,' Mrs. Mar. Kingssy, cornet solo, "The Nesting Nesties lyrics, and 'Book of Ages,' by Mayme Moon Etheridge. Roscoe Copeland, secretary of the Musicians' union local 208 and Lewis Moore, secretary local 208, had road resolutions. Following the pastor's eulogy, friends were given an opportunity to view the body for the last time. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Besides his widow, Mrs. Jeanne Powers, the deceased leaves a 4-year-old son, Ollie Jr. He was known as Chicago's "Song Bird." He had appeared as an entertainer in practically every South side theater and night club, or to his illness he was the leading erodeer in the carrying card at the exclusive Apex club. Born in Kentucky Born in Louisville, Ky., Oct. 11, 1988, he was the Eldest of two sons of a music teacher who delicately his education in the public schools. While attending school Mr. Powers showed an unusual musical ability. In 1812 he came to Chicago, where he continued his musical career. His first introduction to the public here was at the Chicago Music School and State Sites. He entertained in this cafe, along with the late Florence Mills, Ata "Tricktop" Smith, now in New York, and Glenn Green, Nettie Lewis and Glenn Green. Heads Cabaret Orchestra In 1918 he appeared at Dreamland cafe, 35th and State Sts., and featured many new song hits of that year and also organized an orchestra with his band. His fame as a singer grew so that in 1924 he was called to New York and offered a contract to travel with Sheton Brooks, well-known and composer over the Painters who were the success for two years. Latter powers recorded several vocal selections for the Okeh company, featuring songs written by his theatrical partner, the pianist, the director of the Apex club at 35th St. and Calumet Ave. he was offered a contract to play and sing. This position he held until taken up. The pallbearers were Ben Jack Johnnie Welles, Walter Burton, Bennie Morton, Warren Stanley and Will Talbert. Louisville, Ky., April 29—The National Negro Press Association opened its annual meeting here last Wednesday with Hon. Charles W. church with Hon. Charles Davis of the presiding, Addresses of welcome were delivered by I. Willis Cole of the Louisville Leader, William H. Steward, editor of the American Journal of Education, and president of the First Standard bank. The address of response was given by A. L. Holsey, director of publicity at Tuskegee Institute. The mayor of Tuskegee Harrison, delivered in welcome address on behalf of the city, Mr. Davis gave his annual address, which was received with repeated applause. Henry Allen, of Nashville introduced sessions were held at the B. E. Jones temple. The citizens of the city made a new record for their hospitality in entertaining the visiting journalists. There were 41 publications associated with the association was represented by I. Willis Cole, William E. Steward. that Abbey and Lee L. B. Brown. The assistant director favoring a closer relationship between the country's citizenship and the press, as against segregation, will be in charge of the plans. Plans were laid for more advertising. The next session will be held in Milwaukee, WI. Among other topics, the program will include Melvin Chium, Chicago; A. J. Jackson, Washington; L. G. Jordan, Nashville; J. A. Bass, Los Angeles; Calif.; St. Louis; J. A. Josey, Milwaukee; and Fred Williamson, Los Angeles. Dedicate Dormitories for Florida School St. Augustine, Fla., April 20-The Florida Normal and Industrial Institute deficited two dormitory buildings from southern states present, Dr. R. K. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute was the main speaker at the meeting, Dr. P. Upchurch, mayor of St. Augustine, Dr. Moton in his address profited. Prof. W. N. Collier, principal of the school, citizens for the thrift and intelligence, Mrs. Mary Bethune of Daytona Beach spoke prior to the mayor's introductory remarks. Prof. J. R. Lee of Tallahassee colleges served barbecue on the college took part in the program. More than eight hundred members of both races were served barbecue on the college campus by the students. Dr. Moton took in Jacksonville at Waters college. NEW ANTI-LYNCH BILL Washington, April 20.—A new anti-lynching bill, which would make it a felony to take part in a mob attack on a prisoner, would be taken from prisoner to be taken from him, was introduced last Thursday by Representative Victor L. Berger, socialist, also would penalize a state or county in which the mob attack took place. HOLD "ROSENWALD DAY" Memphis, Tenn. April 20.—"Rosenwald day" is being observed here on April 20. The day is a honor of Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist, will be held at the industrial museum. The day is St. Among the speakers will be Dr. Israel H. Noe of St. Mary's Cathedral; Father J. A. Albert, Rev. S. A. Hirsch, Rev. S. A. Hirsch, Prof. H. P. Hamilton,卫夫 and Prof. P. G. Hamilton. 6 5 6 3 4 2 Coroner Oscar Wolff opened the probe into the death of Attorney Octavius C. Granady at the county morgue last Friday afternoon. In the group are shown distinguished persons aiding in the investigation. No. 1 is Municipal Judge Daniel P. Trude; No. 2, Harry Eugene Kelly; No. 3, Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men SLAIN POLITICIAN BURIED WITH HONORS (Continued from Page 1) of the truck I saw a young man standing. Prinl; a revolver at the Marmon, which stopped after running into the curb at Thoyne Ave, and 125th St. A third car was 100 feet behind the second one. As it passed it sounded a siren. I took it for a police car. In the machine I saw sewing the two guns. After the shooting, the two cars sped on." Lemke said. Among others who testified that two machines were pursuing the Grundy car were F. Fiedel 1818, Fiske Ave.; Mrs. Minnie Franzen, 2058 Hastings St.; William Gessler, 2058 Hastings St.; Westen Ave, and Miss Bessie Morgan, Westen Ave, and Miss Bessie Morgan is not white. Sara Man Slugged "I was standing in front of my father's store in view of the polling place at 1222 Etheland Ave," Miss Morgan testified Monday, "and I saw Albert Goldberg, pre-met captain for Morris Ellie, and some other white men beating Otis Mason, a Colored Decen man, and one of Mr. Grandly's workers." "I saw a man who looked like an Italian whom I know as 'Johnny' Goldberg's bodyguard," the girl continued, "point a gun at Mason's head. A policeman knocked his arm upward and the gun discharged in the air. The policeman neither arrested the gunman nor took his revolver." "A minute or two after the shot was fired I saw the Grandly car could forge that direction. It turned the carper, followed by a Unfillable car. It was a police car because I saw a going on the side. A few minutes later I heard aినitude of shots fired," Miss Morgan concluded. Suitor Pulls Woman Through Street by Hair Baltimore, Md. April 20.—Methods used by the strong-arm men during a demonstration her last Friday when Fred Johnson of 1825 Glimmer St. strung Miss Corn Little of the 1000 blocks on Mount St more than two city blocks. She screened and crying, attracted the attention of hundreds of pedestrians before policemen forced the jealous, angry women to state that Johnson became engaged when she refused to permit him to see her again at her home. People in the city were shocked. Johnson forced his way into the residence and threatened violence to anyone who attempted to stop him from punishing his lost love. He was lined up in the Northwestern police court. Bandit Slays Charles Charles Cook, D. L., 4212 Vineomes Ave. Ave. in the store of Joseph Breiner at 515 E. 4th St. was shot and killed in the store by an unidentified bandit in a holdout attempt last week. Cook was asked by Mrs. Breiner, the owner, and protest it while he went to the bank. Officers Harris and Jones of the Wabash Ave. station were told. When the bandit entered, Cook drew his revolver, but the bandit was shot. He shot Cook through the head and fled without taking any money. As a health doctor at Monticello Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his total babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliarness—and all of them required first a thorough examination. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 67 years' practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1878), he found a good deal of success in treating his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepin, and in that year he withdrew it was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin institution is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second, on the working day someone is buying it, to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on the success of our user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is prompt CITY AROUSED OVER ELECTION MURDER University of Nebraska Lincoln, Neb., April 20—The 4th annual program sponsored by the Semper Fidelis club at the University of Nebraska in observance of the anniversary of the death of Dr. Jeremiah Week, was given Sunday at 2:00 p.m. church. This year the annual program was presented in an unusual but very unique and impressive manner. Those taking part in the observance were L. H. Williams, Leverta Pyle, S. Taker, S. Swinger, F. Hooker, Adams Jr. H. Lee, Thelma Hammond, and Teresa Askew. The program was planned by Millard T. Woods, presided over by the president, and was witnessed by more than 100 people. The club was organized four years ago at the university by Milton Bledsoe, A. Heldoe, then a student in the university, and the staff of the Kansas City Call. The purpose of the club is to further literary and social interests of the university and the community. The offices of the club are M. T. Woods; president; Thelma Hammond, vice president; Teresa Hammond, vice secretary; G. Johnson, vice secretary; and Maxine Hoseley, curator. The program committee for this year's program was Corinne E. Pergamon, Thelma Hammond, Teresa Hammond, Louis Swinger, Hill Lloyd Williams, Louis Swinger, and Millard Woods. Boy Husband Seeks Return of Wife and Son Kansas City, Kan., April 20., Orestes Mckee, 123 Troupe Ave., 17-74th Street, week asked the courts here to give him permission of his child, Orestes J. Lee, and his wife, Leah. 18-year-olds were asked that they are being naturally Mrs. Lille Lille or 123 Troupe Ave. The petition stated that the young husband lived with his wife's parents and was born of his birth. He worked and supported his family. Mrs. Wilson ordered him to move from her home to his grandmother's home. He moved to his grandmother's home, but carried his family with him. The mother-in-law, he stated, visited his grandmother's home and demanded that he be with their son. This was done after it is alleged threats were made. The young husband affaces that he was allowed to see his wife at her mother's home. Young Virginia College Norfolk, Va., April 20.—Miss Lona Ruth Rogers, 17, of 776 Ave. C. popular in the younger set of the city and copromote at Virginia State college, from injuries she had last day from injuries she received when struck by an automobile on Virginia Beach Blvd. The young student, who came home to spend the Easter holidays was on her way to visit her mother in Virginia Beach, who was hit by the machine as she walked from the rear of the bus on which she had been riding into the path of the marshal, St. Baptist church last Wednesday. Rev. G. W. Watkins, pastor of Bank St. church, officiated. WALTER BUTLER DIES Savannah, Ga., April 20—Walter Butler, cousin of Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago defender, passed away in this city on April 20. He was deceased, Mrs. Hattie Butler, is principal of a school in Birmingham, Ala. MILK & CUPRILLS'S SYRUP PEPSIN Buffalo Lumber Company 100 W. 10th St. N.W. New York, N.Y. 10001 FOR CONSTITUTION FOR CONSTITUTION PARKLAND STUDIO CO. 100 W. 10th St. N.W. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 ly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. It is mild and gentle in its action and does not cause griping or irritation. It opposes nor narcotics, it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle of it someone is sure to need it quickly. We would glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write "Syrup Pepsin" Illinois, and we will send you unpaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R ELECTION MURDER Attorney Harold M. Tyler; No. 4. At Capt. Thomas Pilkington of the Maro Considine, election board commission Attorney Harold M. Tylter. No. 4. Attorney Charles Center Casc: No. 5. Attorney Harold M. Tylter. No. 4. Attorney Charles Center Casc: No. 5. Considine, election board commissioner. (On Page 1) STATE WITNESS IS MURDERED BY GANG STATE WITNESS IS MURDERED BY GANG (Continued from Page 1) peal, the transcript of Stattery's testimony at Taylor's first trial would be competent, Stack declared. Recalls Another Killing The murder of Oueli Slattery is a striking parallel to the case of Eris Pillow, bank messenger, who was shaken a month after he was held up on April 1, 1921, presumably to prevent his testifying against white men charged with the robbery, Jimmy Hogan, St. Louis gangster and brother of Edward "Jellyroll" Hogan was tried five times for the robbery, and in a verdict of acquittal in Franklin county circuit court, where the case was taken on a change of venue, to a 15-year term in the nineteenth Slattery had roomed at different times in the home of Mrs. Snee Taytay, who she said Tuesday that he lived in comfort his life since he appeared against the three men, but she had never heard of him having received any direct threats. Gork Denounces Crime Chief of Police Gerik Tuesday denounced the murder and said: "The defiance by criminals of law and justice is a resource of the department to run the new responsible for this murder crime. We have begun operations and every department will be utilized. Criminals are stealing justice and this case judges whether or not justice or criminals will be vaulted in St. Louis. We have a pretty good idea of who committed this crime, and the gangster was seen in an automobile midway between the city jail and the house of detention. He led from the house that they cut his back saw in that he found. We think he can tell us something." JAILED FOR LIFE New York, April 20—Redford Williams, known as "Candy," 54, a brilliant day to life improvement by Judge Donnelian in general sessions. Williams fourth offender under the Baumes laws. He attempted to rob a salesman on his way to his W. 143d Teeth mall near the W. 143d Teeth mall when he no captured Williams when he was captured. Everybody WILL KNOW THE Nelson Girl! The girls who win the big prizes in the Nelson Contest will be the most famous colored girls in the country. Even in your own town, you may win a prize that will make you the best known girl in your section. Aprize winner in every city. Fame! Career! Money! FREE Send Us Your Picture BIG NELSON BEA PRIZES Everybody WILL KNOW THE Nelson Girl! The girls who win the big prizes in the Nelson Contest will be the most famous colored girls in the country. Even in your own town, you may win a prize that will make you the best known girl in your section. A prize winner in every city. Fame! Career! Money! FREE Send Us Your Picture First Grand Prize, $250 in cash Two weeks theatrical engagement in New York. Traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Second Grand Prize, $100 in cash —and traveling expenses to New York for presentation of prize at Alhambra Theatre, Harlem. Third Grand Prize, $50 in cash Local Unit Prize—A beautiful Gold Plated Medal will be awarded the winner in each and every city. NELS HAIR NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Travel on "UNCLE SAM'S" PAYR Railway Postal Clerks $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LO Franklin Institute, Dept. D-242, Rochester, N.Y. Observed with U. S. Government Nice! lunch to no without charge. must be observed positions as Postal Clerk or Mail Carrier. how to get a U. S. Government and work positions now obtain sample teaching. Steady Work—No Laysoff—Paid Vacations—Travel—See Your Country MANY OTHER U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS OBTAINABLE Name: Address: Attorney Charles Center Case: No. 5, Braquette station, and No. 6 is Richard mer. (Story on Page 1) -P. & A. Photo. White Thug Blackens Face to Hide Identity Denver, Colo., April 20.—During the past few weeks there has been frequent reports of assaults and attempted robberies in this city by "Negroes," the result of which was a general police order to arrest all lottering members of the face. A more or less general round-up of the lottering members of the police captured the motorist "sack landit" last Thursday, who turned out to be a desperate white gunman who captured his face to escape identification. A bullet whistled by the head of Patrolman Alston (white) last Thursday night as he was testing the firearms company. The officer ducked into a doorway, and peering out could see the shadow figure of a man who drew his pistol and fired five shots as the man run. The man was cornered at 15th and Stont Sts, and surrendered. At police headquarters the prisoner was a white man who had blackened his face to resemble a member of the race. He stated that the prisoner up of his secret showed that a gunman from Chicago and St. Paul, alleged murderer of a Race man and a run-runner in Texas. He continued to robberies in the city for which members of the Race had been accused. Green stated with pride that he had been a Race man in Missouri because he got "fresh" with a white hair. Detroit Whites Open New Community Strife Detroit, Mich. April 29—Attacks upon respectable citizens who attempt to wcupy houses in white districts in Detroit were removed here Friday when Mrs. Isabelle S. Johnson, a widow, sought to move into a house at 1558 Orleans Montrose, where her occupying her home. Her attorney McKinney, appended to the police department because the exterior and been greatly damaged by brick forms thrown against the house and through the windows, Mayor John C. Rutledge have guaranteed adequate police protection in the rebellion. Mrs. Johnson stated that she received notices and threats not to move into the home into expensive litigation. AUTY CONTEST RULES RULES Contest closes May 1st, 1928. To enter, simple your photograph with a letter in writing that tells what you like most Dressing and what you tell most of the audience as contestants. You do not have to be a student or a senior. A free sample will be sent all required. Write name and address on back of photograph and letter will be considered for contest. Photograph and letter for advertising purposes. Contestants will be judged both by the judge and by the audience. In the event of a tie, type contestant's name for award. JUDGES-W. M. Anderson, Nelson M. Co., C. E. Sall, Noted New York Artist, and the General Manager of the Alhambra Theatre. SON MFG. CO., Richmond, Va. SON'S DRESSING 'UNCLE SAM'S' PAYROLL $158 TO $225 MONTH MAIL COUPON BEFORE YOU LOSE IT Franklin Institute, Dept. D-242, Wochaster, N.W. (Not converted with U.S. Government) Niss: Rush to me without charge. (1) 32-page book describing positions as Railway Postal Clerk and City Mail Carrier; (2) tell me how to get a U.S. Government job; (3) send me Hat of positions now obtainable with sample coaching. Name.....1 Address.....1 BARBECUE BOB "Motherless Chile Blues" Bobsings this "Blues" numbers so snappily it makes you happy. How that guitar strums! You'll just open your arms to that Motherless Chile when you hear it. The tie-up number, Thinkin' Funny Blues, makes a great combination. SEEKS TO BE DELEGATE TO G.O.P.CONFAB John Marshall Sure of State Support Parkersburg, W. Va., April 20- The candidacy of John Marshall, assistant attorney general of the United States. for delegate to large to the Republican national convention in City, Mo. June 12, will receive the enthusiastic Republicans of our Race in West Virginia, in announcing his candidacy two weeks ago, not state any preference for any candidate. he desires to go to PETER H. tion unpledged and uninstructed in order that he may work for the best interest of the party. Appointments in 1925 as an assistant attorney general in the department of Justice, Washington, D. C., the leading Republicans throughout the United States have him to be willing to show them every consideration that he shows to any other party leader. They are urging the Republicans in this state to support Mr. Marshall in charge of the administration work in the department of Justice. Appointments of federal judges, United States attorney general upon his recommendation. He is responsible for the appointment of a number of Race lawyers as assistant United States attorneys in various sections of the country. In the investigations that are conducted by the department of justice he has executed his office to see that an unfair advantage is taken of our government in the impeachment Democrat, of Mississippi, sought to have a congressional investigation of the handling of patronage matters in Mississippi by Perry W. Howard, the former governor of a house judicial committee and opposed his resolution. He is seeking to it that agents of the department of justice make a fair and impartial abuses involving Robert L. Coulde of Memphis and Benjamin J. Davis, Republican national committeeman for Georgia. Mr. Marshall was a district delegate to the Republican national convention, large in 1924 to the convention which nominated President Coolidge. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the Coolidge administration. His efforts to improve the official duties keep him mainly in Washington. His friends among Republicans include Perry W. Howard, J. D. Davis, Robert R. Church, Walter L. Coulde, James A. Cobb, Arthur G. Free, Charles E. Mitchell and T. Gillis Nutter. TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD TOURISTS SEEK COMFORTABLE FARE ON ROAD The season for motoring is here and thousands of tourists are present in search of recreation. There are many homes where accommodations for travelers can well be found, and many travelers who hesitate to make trips of any length because they have experienced such hardships in their travels places at which to stop. In an effort to remedy this condition the Chicago defender serves a clear mission, both the traveler in search of lodgings and the homes which will care for them, person living near highways or on roadways, their names and addresses to this office, with information as to quarrels and situations of the surroundings and directions, with numbers of the routes, should be included. The Chicago Defender. Richmond, Va., April 20.—The Zetland Phi Phति chapters of the Omega Phi Phternity during the Easter holidays celebrated the formal opening of their fraternity home at 14½ W. Leigh St. The house is located in one of the most exclusive sections of the city. A house warming was held in the house April 7, conducted by W. H. Jones, chairman of the house committee and house manager. The house was open to the public Easter Sunday, at which time 506 guests registered. Two of the fraternity's national officers were present at the opening in the persons of Attorney Walter H. Muzyck of Washington, grand keeper of records and seals, and Julius B. McClain of Philadelphia, grand bailors. Campbell C. Johnson, grand keeper of records and seals, of Washington, was also present. Due to the large crowd the "at home" was extended through Easter Monday. The fraters on Easter Monday held a dance at the home for the leading citizens and all the students of the city. DELAYS MURDERERS: TRIAL DELAYS MURDERERS' TRIAL Miami, Fla., April 20.—The trial of H. Joliet Gates and polling lot of this city, and three associates charged with the murder of H. Kier, a bellboy here several years ago, was adjourned last Thursday to the following Wednesday. The postponement was caused when the regular venire of 36 men produced only 17 prospective jurors. A special venire of 36 men was ordered to report on that date. DRIVE OFF COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE GIVES STRENGTH TO REBUILD HEALTH NO DRUGS less Chile es" "number so snappily ly. How that guitar t open your arms to tle when you hear it. er, Thinkin' Funny combination. 299-D, 18-inch 75c umes es Vocals—Barbecue Bob West Race Record Catalog 434 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill. e Branch Name of Nearest Dealer new less" Records PAT.OFF. Made the New Way Electrically PART 1—PAGE THREE BEAT MAN TO DEATH AFTER DICE GAME ROW New York, April 20.—Charged wi causing the death of John Sidburt himself, John Sidburt, William Jenkins, 49, E. 101st St; Alt- Harvey, 29, E. 101st St, and Willi Doumars, 37, 1340 Park Ave, wi before ball on charges homlde. According to the testimony, t four men had engaged in a di afterwards became involved in a du put when the game had ended in losses for two of the men. Wha as they were walking homeward Jenkins is alleged to have struc Sidburtz a blow in the faec the blow felled Sidburtz. Then a three men, it is charged, beat an kicked the victim about the fact in the street in an unconscious cord dition. Strangers picked him up an sent him to the hospital. There was a fight, and the strangers Sidburtz named Jenkins, wi implicated Harvey and Doumars. All three, according to the police, have two terms in the penitentiary, the police say. Harvey, according to his detectives, admitted that he served two years in the penitentiary. Vao on a manlaughter charge, while Doumas has served time in the workhouse for assault. The president of Dartmouth says to many young people go to college. After coat in the country—Detroit News. POLICE CAPTAIN MILLER Says: "It Fixed Me Up" "WAS in a run-down condition, and after each fire I attended it would get worse," the Captain writes. "Tried several medicines and no relief. Finally I tried PERUNA. A few bottles fixed me up great—and I am not bothered any more—I also picked up in weight and have felt fine ever since. I still take PE-RUNA as a general good tonic, as my work demands the best of physical condition and I always aim to have a bottle around the house." Who knows better than a fireman the necessity for keeping in tip-top condition? Facing all kinds of weather, always under a strain, it is small wonder that men like Captain Clarence Miller, Engine House No. 1, Indianapolis, should turn to PERUNA as a good friend. Many thousands of folks are grateful to PERUNA for the way it brings them to health and keeps them healthy. It builds up the vitality, gives new strength and restores appetite. All drugists have it. Ask for, and get the genuine—for over fifty years the world's greatest tonic! Build up your VITALITY with PE-RU-NA Unlucky In Money, Rainy Days. Rainy Days. You should carry a pair BRAHMA RED BRAHMA RED NETIC LODE. STONES Rare. Attractive, these Attractive, these are carried by Oc Games. Love or sorrow. You can also carry a pair of genuine MYSTU- RALS. HIGHLY MAG- AZINE. 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Have I just when you name me to be happy and lucky to love and everything. Our Magic Hive is the Fortune drive. Thru, and include your own one to yield to love's sweet spell. Its many powerless Lewiching to the choir of love. Lovage Root From Win "Your Loved Goo" May! Loved by carrying this Ancient Love, date Root with them and by following our secret rule, is a sweet heart. You and keep humor here away from others. So make your home and destroy the evil influences you. Belief, Write today, break the badness deliver to be the Love you for your money related. Make your wishes come true. ART 1-PAGE 4 UTERS URGE EQUALITY OF U.S. WORKERS Cleveland, Ohio, April 20.—Removal segregation in the governmental apartments at Washington was demanded in an address last Thursday of the Frederick Douglass Republican office by Dr. Owen Walsh, pastor of the St. James A. E. church. The occasion was the 21st annual banquet of the club, which was held the Elsas auditorium, 2226 E. 551h St., Elsas office. Prosecutor Lawrence O. Oyame, president, acted as toastmaster. Over 600 persons were present, of city and county officials and Republican leaders from all over县 county. Demands Recognition Rev. Walker also demanded that republicans return to us those positions, such as registrar of the caesary and minister to Haiti, which adjoined freely to members of the army, gone to the voters in the North. Among hers who spoke were the Hon. homas W. Fleming, veteran councillor and Republican leader of our county, the Hon. Maurice Manschke, Republican national committee for his City Manager William R. Horns, who paid tribute to the memory 'the late Frederick Douglas; Senator John McCarthy; delegate to the Republican national invention, and Mrs. Mary Forrest. Prominent Guests Present Other prominent guests included pellate Judge J. J. Sullivan, Chief Istice Homer G. Powell, Chief Justice John P. Dempsey, Mayor John D. Marshall, Alex Bernstein, Mrs. Gladys Jordan, Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, r. Leroy N. Bundy, Hon. John P. Reen, County Commissioners J. H. Harris and Jerry Zmuit, Attorney N. McGhee, editor of The Cleveland all and Post; Councilmen Clayborne eorge, Mark Drain, Arthur Johnson, Charles Sacks, Julia Wise pring. Special tables were reserved of the following organizations and individuals: County Treasurer Walter E. Cook, County Clerk George Fallace, Miles Heights Village, Southwestern Republican club, Part a Republican club, park department, Street Commissioner Jack Tomm, city prosecutors and judges, County prosecutors and judges, sosevelt Republican club, Western reserve Republican club, League of Republican clubs, Sanitary Engineer red Williams and the 15th, 25th and th ward clubs. The other officers of the Frederick jouglas Republican club are Assis- titute, Lennie, vice president; Attorney Per- son B. Jackson, secretary; Attorney T. Gassaway, assistant secretary; annes W. Minor, treasurer; Kapi- l L. Kaup, treasurer; Attorneys R. N. Dillard, N. L. McClane and N. S. Minor, trustees. Greensboro, N. C., April 20—The annual meeting of the Future North State Farmers, state-wide organization of students of vocational education, number of farm boys assembled from all over the state, and the following officers were elected: President, L. Hunt, Winton, N. C.; Treasurer, L. Hunt, Winton, N. C.; Secretary, J. Haywood, lothod, N. C.; treasurer, J. Miles, Vise, N. C.; reporter, L. Stroud, hapel Hill, N. C., and members of the committee, A. White, lothod, N. C. and R. L. Camp, Kings lountin, N. C. The competition in the judging contest was very keen. The team from North Carolina, C. won first place and the silver ving cup with a score of 1.876. Nash county training school from Nashville, C. won second place and the silver ving cup with a score of 1.876. Nash county training school from Nashville, C. won third place and the silver ving cup from Winton, N. C. stood third with a score of 1.795. Lincoln academy, nagsborough, made the fourth highest score from Sedalia and E. Tohan from Sedalia, tied for first place, each taking an individual score of 752 and 745, respectively. The leaders of Method, whose individual core was 709.6 points, N. W. Wilgins of Spring Hope, N. C. won third place, and the national agriculture center, the four high scoring individuals will o to Petersburg, Va., on May 11 to compete in a rl-state contest against University of North Carolina agriculture President F. D. Huford of A. and T. college extended a welcome to the organization and stressed the importance of the national agriculture award. Roy H. Thomas, state superior of vocational agriculture, spoke Douglass Community Springfield, Ill. April 20. — The Douglass Community Service Golf club will open their season with an vending soiree on April 22, at the tate arsenal. The Douglass service baseball teams are in the process of organization. The senior team is unimpaired management of Hershel White. The Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. will present a play, "The Wedding of which will include 60 girls, the cast of which will attend a school, April 26, at 8 p.m. The Glipin club will present two plays, one comedy, one comedy, SUPPRESSED Desiree by iosee Crum Cook and Susan Glassell, and a one-act melodrama, The Curious Spencer. The Glipin club will be remembered as just having presented Lady Winderheimer's Fancy Playground and recreation commissary, at the St. Nicholas hotel on Wednesday of last week, was attended by the children of the university Grisby delivered a short address on recreational activities. Charge Father With Laurel, Miss. April 20. — G. T. Booth is under arrest in connection with the death of his one-year-old child, who died ten minutes after articulating of the contents of a bottle of alleged soda water given it by its owner. The child escaped when the child became ill and his wife, from whom he had been entrapped for several months, called a physician and the police, who captured Booth in his father's home. The police, with a portion of the soda water, were sent to the state chemist for analysis. DRINKS IODINE Despondent over a quarrel with her common law husband, George Ashford, Mrs. Minnie Jackson, 20, 3762 Giles Ave, drank a quantity of iodine poison in an attempt to murder her life at Sunday 10:03 a.m. 0553 Giles Ave. with fifth district police took to Wilson hospital, where she was brought out of danger. People We Can Get Along Without FISHING IS DETTER THAN GOING TO SCHOOL AND MADDOESN'T CARE IF I PLAY HORSE RACE The parents who without reprieve them play to play to play to play "hookey" from school. PET DOG CAUSES CHILD'S DEATH IN MOTOR MISHAP New York, April 15—Chief, a wolf-hound, owned by Hubert S. Jones, 32, of 443 Lenox Ave. was the cause indirectly of the killing of a gift, 6, by his master's automobile at 143d St. Lenox Ave. Two women were injured. The dead child was Jacqueline Phillips of 138 W. 143d St. She was nearly decapitated. Miss Serina Wilkerson, unidentified woman were cut and bruised. They were attended and went home. Jones was held on a charge of homicide. boarding house, was driving his big sodan with Chief beside him in 143d St. When near Lenox Ave, Jones told the police, he put a cracker in his mouth and Chief away, Jones said, and the dog snapped and leaped at his throat. He threw up his hands to defend himself and his car turned to the sidewalk in Lenox Ave. W. 143d St., where the girl and half a dozen other children were playing. Dt. Ella G. Berry Out The campaign committee and booster clubs which are working unceasingly for the re-election of D.J. McCormick, the co-chairman of the world of Elks, are unstinted in their praises of her work, and announce the whole body has indorsed her, and is ready to combat any challenge to her leadership. I have unstinting, fearless worker, has organized temples and juveniles in her own state, also the Illinois State association, and her heretofore work has been successful for her won for the title of "Our Lady of Perpetual Help." D.J. McCormick, in answer to an anonymous circulation that she will grant to all of you for your interest in me, and I have never told anyone that I would not run again. I want to be grand daughter ruler as long as I am grateful to all of you for your interest since I have given to the order a program, I should at least be given a chance to work it out." The campaign committee, Maggie T. Pryor, Agnes Coleman, booster chairman, and Leon Bronceli booster chairman. Birmingham Citizens Protest Police Killings Birmingham, Ala., April 20. — The shaying of Prof. H. P. Richhett of Selma last Saturday by a police officer not only throw a pill over the head of a student, but a Teachers' association, whose meeting the educator was in the city attending, but aroused citizens against the widespread killing of citizens by the police. The police accorded citizens on the streets of the city after dark by police. Many residents of the city are leaving their homes and that they have no legal protection. A citizens' committee composed of Dr. U. G. M. Sauer, Rev H. M. Newman, Dr. G. M. Sauer, Rev H. M. Newman, Clark and G. Telfarero Tuesday held a conference with City Commissioner James Jones and Police Chief Fred Melbut. Their protests against the police were made by the authorities to hold an investigation of the charges. Notorious Gambling Den Padlocked in Detroit Detroit, Mich., April 20.—After a series of raids and convictions, the Elite club, notorious dice house located at 575 Gravel Ave. has been ordered to pay $100,000 in court order executed by Deputy Sheriff Frederick D. Fuller. When officers arrived to padlock the premises, over two hundred frequenters were found in the place. The club, which was $2,000 was seized and confiscated, which will be sold at public auction by the sheriff's office on April 28. For several years the Elite club has been operated by Thomas "Rooster" Burke, a former Detroit, Chicago and Hot Springs sporting circles. RACES UNITE IN DRIVE TO AID LINCOLN University Seeks Fund for Expansion Lincoln University, Pa. 20—All races have joined in the movement to raise $250,000 for Lincoln university. The general education center has offered to give $250,000 university tuition upon a loan matched from other sources by July 1. For increased endowment and scholarship funds $800,000 is needed. Serving America for the past 74 years through its leadership in through training for Colored youths is now considered and generally to the consideration and generosity to America," says J. Frederick Talcot, chairman of the committee of 109, and Dr. E. P. Robarts, president of the University Alumni association in a joint letter. "Since its founding as Ashuin institute in $44, Lincoln university has made us out of useful careers in useful careers in religious work, 500 education, 400 in medicine and the allied fields of dentistry and pharmacy, more recent graduates 100 are engaged in further professional study. "Included in this record are five Methodist Bishops and the pastors of many leading Baptist churches, two presidents of national institution, and leading physicians in many cities, the only Colored colonel to see active service overseas, and one of the two Colored men to sit at the president's office of national presidents of colleges and a goodly number of deans. "Lincoln university has stood in the forefront of thorough training for both mind and character. First Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones has been appointed at Tuskegee, Dr. Moton, have publicized testege of the importance of Lincoln; and among the white people who are in close touch with the problems of the black community, have trained for thorough professional training, such as men as Dr. James H. Dillard and Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones have been equally specific in their involvement in Lincoln university and its program. "We bespeak a generous interest in this joint adventure of both races in providing a sound leadership for the church, which we have has been eager to express in loyalty to America." A. and T. College to Admit Women During Fall Term Greensboro, N. C.—The trustees of A. and T. colleges on Thursday throw away one of the traditions of old colleges, and voted that in the future the college shall be co-educational. Of our 17 land grant colleges in America, the A. and T. colleges is the only one that will be co-educational. Beginning with the fall term, young men and women will mingle together on the campus and in the classrooms of A. and T. colleges for the 1928-29 school year. They will meet at the college with Prof. M. C. S. Noble, president of the board, presiding. President F. D. Bluford reported on the work of the institute and the undable increase in the enrollment. Practically the entire faculty was re-elected. M.J. F. Spaulding, B. S., A. and T. college, M. S., Cornell university, B. S., professor of agronomy, who resigned; J. B. Small, also a graduate of A. and T. college, B. S., and graduate work at Iowa State college, will be employed as a faculty for curricularist; H. A. Talma was granted a leave of absence for further study at the University of Durham, England. New equipment has been purchased, other buildings constructed, and other improvements made, according to the president's report. Robber Seizes Gate Receipts of Frat Game Washington, D. C., April 20. — A robber armed with an automatic pistol held up R. T. Doleman, Howard university football star, and three of his henchmen, robbed Monday at the interfaith championship basketball game at the Lincoln colonnade. The thug sozed into the car and money then in light, boarded a taxi cab and made his escape. The robber in running for the taxable cab entered the building, leapt to the running board of the cab, but was pushed off as it drove away, the bandit holding his pistol on the driver, was seen at high altitude in U St. 16th, then Irving St. where he alighted. The driver stated that his unwelcome fare walked toward 14th St. and dispatched a patrolman, who started in pursuit of the bandit, collided with a water wagon near 14th and U Sts., breaking the car and pursuing in his own car, was outdistanced because of traffic interference. CHECK NO GOOD New York, April 29. After passing a check for $37 upon Vito Santarrichello, he was discharged on April 12. 123d St., disappeared. In the meantime the check bounced back. Lee was arrested by O'Brien Dermille. He was held in bonds of $300 for a further hearing. A violent headache may come upon one unawares, but there is always relief for pain of this sort—a tablet of Bayer Aspirin. Millions of men and women have learned to depend on this marvelous antidote for pain. Don't regard Bayer as a "last resort" but a perfectly harmless first-aid for all those little aches and pains—before they become big ones! Physicians will tell you that Bayer Aspirin may be used freely; as often as there is any need for relief. All druggists have the genuine; Bayer is on every table, and on the box. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SHIPSTEAD'S BILL OPPOSED BY H. E. DAVIS Says It Denies Equal Protection Washington, April 20. — Organized opposition to the Shiptaill bill, which would forbid federal courts from issuing injunctions in labor disputes, would work injustice to Race workers. was started last week by Hey E. Davis, a labor leader in the island, Ohio, civil service commission. The bill was attacked by Davis because it would debar equity courts from issuing injunctions and non-transferable property. The Ohio city official appeared on Thursday before the senate judiciary committee and presented a case defense Ohio, when the common pleas court issued an injunction restraining the Cleveland local waiters' union from picketing a roadhouse because it emitted smoke. The court had refused the right to join the union on racial grounds. "The bill," Davis declared, "would deny the right of equitable intervention in the workplace," the easiest to protect through the police power. The Race workers have little physical property to protect and would suffer most of all from employment rights. In effect, the law would operate to deny this group the equal protection of the law although on the face of the proposed law this does not appear" he stated. Aince worker who is denied the protection which a union membership requires, only one place of redress in case his employment is endangered, and that is in the courts. He further declares that the protection of minorities, as majorities seldom have their rights jeopardized. Senator from Nebraska, chairman of the committee, said that he was favorably impressed by the Cleveland's argument. Mr. Davis appeared before the committee accused by Charles W. Chesnutt. Cleveland attorney. Founder's Day at Shaw Raleigh, N. C. April 29. - Founder day at Shaw university was observed on April 11, this being the birthday of Dr. Charles Francis Mead, who was the first previous years observance has been early in December. Features of the exercises were the presentation of a portrait of Dr. Charles Francis Mead, presented by Dean and Mrs. W. S. Turner, and the address delivered by Hon. J. Hroughthorn, prominent of Raleigh, the Shaw board of trustees, Miss Emily Birdball of the senior class, read a paper on Dr. Tupper's life. At the reception of Peacock told of the reading and reception room fitted up in Convention hall by the theological students at a co-education. The state-wide conference on education called by N. C. Newbould, recently held at Shaw, was followed on April 14 by the large meeting of the state, the guiding spirit of which is Mrs. A. W. Holland. CONDEMN SOCIAL EVILS MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCIAL Little Rock Ark. April 20—The Little Rock School, which convened here last week, condemned the moral laxity and social evils existing in the church in adopted resolutions. A woman brushes her hair in front of a mirror. apply Pluko Hair Dro ing to the directions orange your hair and day in place all day-- urance. mousands of well-groo n today use Pluko t you, too, will enjoy fragrant preparation now quickly your hair ask your dealer for P FROM MORNING — Apply Pluko Hair Dressing to your hair tonight, according to the directions on the box. In the morning, arrange your hair any style you choose and it will stay in place all day----never losing its attractive appearance. Thousands of well-groomed and popular men and women today use Pluko regularly. Once you have tried it, you, too, will enjoy using this dainty and delicately-fragrant preparation and will be delighted to find how quickly your hair becomes soft, smooth and glossy. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING te SO. Y NAMES DAY IN HONOR OF J. ROSENWALD New York, April 20—An annual holiday to be called Julius Rosenwald day is being established by the Y. M. C. A.'s all over the country as a tribute to the Chicago philanthropist, who is said to have given $20,000,000 for welfare work, was announced by the Y. M. C. A. at 181 W. 13th St. The exact date has not been determined. The original suggestion to establish the holiday came from the Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., one of the mayor's亏款 donors, Rosenwald donated $25,000. In 1911 Mr. Rosenwald announced said he would give such a sum to the mayor's亏款 donors to cataly that would raise $75,000 by popular subscription. Under that agreement Mr. Rosenwald is said to give $75,000 to Y. M. C. A.'s in 16 cities. Detroit Riot Narrowly Averted by Minister Detroit, Mich., April 20.—The congregation of St. Matthew's Episcopal church. St. Antoine and Elizabeth Sts. was thrown into a near riot last Sunday when indignation ran high against two white policemen who in- suited two young girls of the church who were on their way to service. The timely counsel of Rev. E. W. Daniels, the rector, only a verteed craʊnsable. The policemen, who downed St. Antoine St., Winter St., noticed Miss Lilling Edmonds and girl companion, whom they mistook for white. They attempted to flirt with the girls, who resented their attentions. The cops became enraged when the girls stopped to talk with Glenn Cochran, a member of the church and a young graduate of the University of Michigan. They jumped from their machine and started questioning the girls, much to the anger of the young men on the street. Trouble was brewing when Rev. Mr. Daniels appeared and denounced the policemen. They explained that the thought the girls were white and lost in the neighborhood. Rev. Mr. Daniels intends to file charges against the officers with the trial board of the city council. Prisoner Refuses to Occupy Jinx Cell No.13 St. Louis, Mo. April 20—John Lee Scruggs, 5, of 1437, Hilda St. charged with horse theft, objected to being placed in cell No. 13 last Friday and began beating five prisoners and same cell. A jail guard opened the cell door to quell the fight and was knocked down and beaten by the auctionsman. The man came to the rescue, but he, too, was knocked down. Anthony Tomasso, the first guard, not being permitted firearm training, the prison ground ran to his locker, grabbing his pistol and shot Scruggs in the chin and nose as he still fought to get away from cell No. 13. The prison City hospital. He was arrested for stealing a horse here and selling the animal at Newport, Ill. Nab Murderer After Taylorsville, Miss., April 20. — Parker must stand trial for a murder he committed 13 years ago when he shot Cruises Harris during a party in the parking lot. He was about all the time Parker has been brought back and placed in jail at the courthouse. After the crime was committed. After the killing Parker fed, but the charge against him was never removed. The man was located at Baston, La., and arrested. Hair stays in place all day Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ The Pluko Company --- Congregationalists Study American Race Relations After an interesting four-day session held in Chicago, the annual seminar on the church and race race relations, the department of social relations, national council of Congregational churches, was brought to a close Friday afternoon. The meetings which were held at the City club, were called the most interesting series ever held in Chicago. More than 100 delegates, representing Congregationalism, were present and added to the interest of the discussions. Perhaps the most interesting of the sessions, from point of scope and possibilities, was the Wednesday afternoon meeting at the City club, at which he was presenting a case affecting the Race in America were discussed. A. I. Jackson started off the afternoon meeting with "How It Feets to Be a Problem." He was asked to be a guest speaker. Roberts, who talked on "The Hospital Phase of Interracial Relations." Dr. Roberts, in discussing his subject, took opportunity to cite some instances of racism in Chicago. He pointed out especially the fact that the protestant churches seem to be taking the lead in practicing inhuman discrimination to some extent, referred to two instances where persons were refused attention at protestant hospitals and died before they could reach the County hospital. He also called attention to discrimination caused by the University of Chicago. Praises Catholics In the course of his talk, Dr. Roberts stated that it is only the Catholics who should be desirability of treating all persons alike without regard to color. He also informed the group that Chicago is the only city in the United States appointed at 48th St. and Michigan Ave. that will be nonsectarian in scope but will be under the supervision of the Catholics. He clarified Dr. Roberts, what this hospital will have a mixed staff and a mixed personnel. The Catholics were kind enough not to call this a Colored hos- Following his talk, Dr. Roberts was closely questioned by his hearers and as a result of his speech the seminar room took to look into the entire hospital situation for the benefit of the Congregation for the Consecration of the Sacred Heart of Dr. Emmanuel Gutheie, George E. Haynes, Harold M. Kingley and Hubert C. Herring. The students of the day's program were the discussions of art and its relationship to racial unity. William C. Farrow of the Art Institute followed by Charles Dawson, painter, and Donald Jeffery Hayes, poet. William J. Hamilton of Gary, Ind. was the last speaker of the afternoon on the topic of the negro Contribution to Literature." Tour South Side Tuesday afternoon the delegation made a tour of the South side places of interest, among which were The Chicago Defender, Binga bank, the Savoy and Ilegal. At St. Elizabeth hall, the delegation was entertained by an amateur performance of "The Dreamy Kid," by Eugene O'Neill, as presented by the Masque Players under the direction of Mrs. Bertha Mosley Lewis. Among some of the others who appeared on the programs during the sessions of the seminar were Miss Jane Addams of Hull house, Dr. T. E. Jones, president of Fisk university; Prof. Melville J. Herskovits, Northwestern university; Miss Harriett Vittum, Mrs. Ada McKinley and Miss Myrtle I. Carpenter, social workers; Rev. L. K. Williams, Olivet Baptist church; E. Franklin Frazier, University of Chicago and the Urban league; Akintunde Dipeolu and Van Weer Hinkley. African students at the Chicago Theological Seminary; Dr. George E. Haynes, New York; hair days place day pressing to your hair on the box. In the way style you choose never losing its att omed and popular m regularly. Once you using this dainty a n and will be delig er becomes soft, smo uko today and try --- A woman looks into a mirror. Josph Bilee, editor; Dr. Roscoe C. Gillea, Atty. William C. Haynes, Milenice A. Atty. Masaide M. Milenice, Urbane A. Masaide M. Georgia Ellis, Atty. Sophia Boz, Judge Albert H. George, Miss Zelma Watson and Miss Carrie Leah Hamilton, Jesse C. B. C. C. A. Chicago Theological seminary, and Albert W. Palmer. Wiley U Carries Off First Tie in College Marshall, Texas, April 28—Walter Marshall, a graduate of the most group in the East Texas musical contest, given in City hall, Friday night, won first prize against several other represent- tance colleges. Javis institute and Tex- arkana high school. The awarding of honors was made upon decisions of the college's board. A wrong- release was published in last year's edition of some of the papers in which no mention was made of the fact that Wiley college carried off courses for best singing in this competition. Ford, the successful representative, will go to San Antonio to the state meet in June. Wiley college is sponsoring the event, which is attended by the winners in the state meet. The double mixed quartet and orchestra have made quite an impression with their musical programs, given over to the students. The students are stationed. President Dogan has arranged several engagements for these entertainers in some of the South Texas cities, in connection with the college campaign soon to be launched. TRAPS KINSMAN Macon, Miss., April 20—Tired of raids upon his corn crb, William Shanklin, living near Cooksville, see a trap that brought down the thief who proved to be his brother-in-law. Shanklin set a trap gun in his crb, and then came here. The following morning he went out to the crb and found his brother-in-law, William Nesley, lying dead about 10 feet from the crb, with the trap sprung. Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works. It comes every time. Seems magic! A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 100 NEW FORMULA HAIR GROWER The Thomas' Fast Hair Grower, Special Formula No. 59, for men and women, is the latest discovery of P. A. Thomas, world's leading hair and scalp firm, fully in his 44 treatment offices in the United States and Canada. This remarkable discovery not only stimulates a fast growth of hair, but greatly improves hair health, keeps it in place. You can feel it work the moment it is applied. Test It Seven Days Will you try this hair grower seven days without risk? See how superior it is. How much better will see what an amazing improvement just seven days, will make in your hair. Your hair are not simply delighted your mood will be refreshed for the asking. 1.01 Send no money. Simply mail the coupon or write today. When this is sent, the coupon will only $1.50 for this special formula. Use it seven days. Then if you are not delighted return it and your coupon to the store or payment. Mail the coupon below today. The THOMAS' Special Formula No. 99 Fast Hair Grower TEAR OUT AND MAIL TODAY ************************************************************ The Thomas, Dept. B-4. $44 Rush St., Chicago, IL And may please pay, one package of The Thomas Special Formula No. 50 East Hat and one package of The Thomas Special Formula No. 50 West Hat. If not indicated after every stage, I will return it and you will at once refill the form. (Print name and address with pen) Name ... } SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 Many New Courses Have Been Added to Old Curriculum Nashville, Tennessee, April 20—Dean Amarillo University summer school, has announced many changes in the schedule for the summer week for ten weeks the school will be run this summer for the period of 12 weeks July 20, and from July 23 to Aug. 30, 2018, and from July 23 to Aug. 30, 2018, enabling the students to combine summer recreation with their summer studies. The students have been granted to persons traveling over the Southeastern railroads to the summer school. In addition to the usual curriculum many new courses have been added during the summer period. Courses in physical education designed for the playground director and the physical education teacher will embrace a study in organized play, athletic and physical training in the school playground and classroom as well as the summer playground. A survey course in religious education specially adapted to teachers of young people will be offered. Sound of social psychology, educational and other sciences especially the statistical and other teachers will also be offered. In addition to the regular class work, the summer session is endeavoring to provide a variety of interesting, wholesome recreational features which will ten to invigorate and recreate one and thus enhance the advantages which accrue from the scholastic activities. The recreational program will include some of the following features: picnies, boat rides, socials, dances, moving pictures, athletic and mass games, etc. In addition to the above, interesting lectures and musical entertainments will Some of the outstanding teachers in the summer school faculty. Among them are Dr. L. Tyson Wyckoff, now professor of mathematics at the university, who received his Ph. D. from Indiana university in Germany, Dr. Wyckoff is the author of a number of Kokoskowski books, and Dr. Wyckoff, a graduate of the University of Michigan, taught a graduate of the University of Michigan, who received her schooling in St. Mary's college. Other teachers in the university will teach German. She has taught for many years at St. Mary's college. Other teachers in addition to Dr. Wyckoff, Yin, W. Doody, a graduate of Iowa State university; Prof. R. Clyde Johnson, Prof. Robert Thornton, a master of science will teach biology and Prof. Thornton, physics. Miss Alice Simmons, a former summer school student, will return for the summer school. Tonkin, Kau, April 20—The most beautiful affair of the season was the Friday night, at the Masonic temple. Approximately 125 couples glided to the confines of a dimly lighted pergola made of ginnatic palms and ferns, which the confines of the club and their wives Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bledes, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bledes, Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Jenson, Jr. and Mr. Thuddese P. Martin, Mr. Ben P. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins, Atty. Elisha A. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Todd, Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Heegy A. Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bookner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bookner, L. Ross, Scottie Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. Howard Officer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Officer, Booker, Mrs. Leonard King, Trus Leaard, Mrs. Leonard King, Miss Leaard, Mrs. Chatterjee Jones, Miss Marlon Burtton, Mrs. Francis Jamieson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jamieson, Miss Lewis, Mrs. J. Overseet, Mr. and Mrs. Land Quadridge, Mrs. Bertin Damm, Mrs. Columbus Dr., Dr. and Mrs. Dibble, Mr. and Mrs. J., Brushawha Mrs. Brushawha, Mrs. Marlon Marlon Carter, Joe Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Miss Rummeline Cover, Mr. and Mrs. Rummeline Cover, Pearl Lowls, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanks, John Howell, Miss Oloe Hicks, Senson, Atty. William McKnight, Miss Senson, Atty. William McKnight, Miss Pearl Lowls, Miss Louise Thompson, Lloh, Mrs Thelma Hryter, G. T. Bry- tter, Mrs Thelma Hryter, G. T. Bry- tter, Mrs Thelma Hryter, Miss Griselie, Miss Griselie Taylor, Lorraine Miller, Miss Gladys Brown, Miss Caroline, Miss Claire, Riband Hass, Miss Cled, Miss Oglebey, Miss Roberts, Miss Patricia, picture, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Queychey, and Mrs. and Mrs. tromes Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Warsham, Mrs. Pee Roberts, Miss El- sie, and Mrs. Bill Gaines and George Lee. Los Angeles, Cal., April 20—Miss-Laurie C. of the 11 delegates of the Y. W. C. A. of the National University of the Philippines, to the national convention to hold at Sacramento, Calif., during the summer receiving her bachelor's degree in June. She received the university's award for the charitable Acadia club the quartet and interracial Miss-Laurie C. of the Alpha Kappa sorority. Mary, Mrs Ann Warner, who has just 103, in all her long life never portrayed farther than five miles from her birth, and in all her long life never portrayed grandchildren. 60 great grandchildren, and seven great-grandchildren. Son Demon Delfine V. Ivinez. Nixouraa's first woman consul general, is 60 years of age and the mother of two children. Mrs. Jonathan Scott, social worker and institution in New York, is exploring a new field in women's activities. Mrs. Demon Delfine V. Ivinez, the foster for employees of the firm, giving them advice in family and financial matters, and other employees with employers, all other employees who works only part time, since she has two small daughters in school. One out of every three girls and women in New York, who is engaged in a gainful occupation. Frenuel Goldschmidt, who owns a banking house in Berlin, Germany, has engaged a membership in the stock exchange. As the Easter chimes proclaimed the end of the penitential season, society turned its attention to a series of festivities which dotted the calendar for the coming week. The annual celebration of the dance of the Jehary alumni and auxiliary given at the Alvin Danssant Wednesday evening. Those who had looked forward towards this courtesy with interest and enthusiastic anticipation were not disappointed, for beautifully artistically decorated in black and crimson, the club's colors, and lanters the same as those worn by the students. Ms. M. Brown, attired in black satin and pearls, Mrs. T. M. Smith, treasurer, picturesque in black georgeite and tulle; Mrs. R. A. Smith, chairman of the program committee, resplendent in blue covered by an embroidered black satin and crimson; Mrs. Maude L. Reid, gracious in white satin and rhinestones; Mrs. Maude L. Reid, gracious in blue rose satin, and Mrs. V. L. Folk, attractive in green georgeite and rhinestones; Mrs. J. H. Howard, William Watson, R. A. Ware, John Tilden, A. E. and J. E. King, T. C. Henderson, O. H. Howard, George Fields, Dras, Lilian S. Dove and William Bowles. Dr. T. M. Smith is president of the 1940 One of the most outstanding characters in Los Angeles, Calif., pusic circles, regardless of race, is Mrs. Florence M. Brawley, recently appointed teacher of music in one of the largest schools there. She is the only Race music teacher in the entire system and incidentally the only Race member of the faculty. 29-26. She is required requirements for her degree at the University of California she was assistant director of the philharmonic chorus which is scheduled for an appearance with the Philharmonic Symphony orchestra April 29-26. The personnel of this chorus consist of the best talent of musicians to maintain a high standard of musicianship. SOCI As the Easter chimes proclaimed the turned its attention to a series of test futures dates. One of the first of the dance of the Mehary alumni and a man with interest and enthusiastic antiques are reigned supreme throughout the artistically decorated in black and crumpled auxiliary, Mrs. J. M. Brown, attired in Smith, treasure, picturesure in black and crumpled auxiliary, Mrs. J. M. Brown, attired in Smith, treasure, picturesure in black and crumpled auxiliary, Mrs. Jesse Majors, attired in white satin and rhinestones; and rose satin, and Mrs. Van L. F. Dame, treasure, picturesure in black and crumpled auxiliary, H. Howard, William Watts, and J. E. King, T. C. Henderson, O. J. S. Dove, and Pierre Bowles, alumni and Dr. H. G. Martin is secret Home Again Mrs. Mary Smith, wife of Dr. Reginald, returned home after a motor trip spent in French Lick, Ind. Mrs. Frank Edwards, 4236 Michigan Ave., who have been vacationing in Hot Springs, Ark., have re- Mrs. James A. Carter, Logansport, Mrs. James A. Carter, Beatrice Turner, 4231 Calumet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Davis, Kansas City, Kansas, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davis, 11217 Carpenter St., Mr. and Mrs. Billie Smith, 426 E. 45th Pl., are visiting their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 524 E. 46th Pl. accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Leon Gunther, and brother-in-law, George Lewis, motored to Indianapolis, Ind., where they spent the weekend with another sister, Mrs. Ada Johnson. Miss Lorenza G. Moore, a teacher at the Lincoln high school, Paducah, Ky., spent the Easter weekend with her mother, Mrs. Geneva Moore, 4758 Vincennes Ave. W. Henry Crowder, New York, is the guest of the William Scotts of 5125 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Winifred Porter of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Easter in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. J. Brown, 4217 Vincennes Ave. Mrs. Fred Williams, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Fred Williams, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Fred Williams, Detroit, Mich. A. Bunn of 420, 420, 610 St. A. Bunn of 420, 420, 610 St. Mr. and Mrs. John Roxborough of Springs, Ark. for the winter, spent a few days on a rent home as the guests at the Ace Hotel. The Ace Hotel Williams of Detroit, Mich. was the guest of Mrs. George Logan of 429) Michigan Ave. on Tuesday Mrs. Maude Giles will be hostess to the club on Saturday afternoon at her home. Visits Roberts Miss Vera Forte, school teacher of vacation at the home of Dr. Carl Robert Gross, assistant professor of guest of Miss Isabel Lawson, T. W. C. A. girl reserve secretary, vocational director of Willberf university vocational directors of inmines were visitors in the city, and Art club, has returned from Missouri, where she was called on account of the vacation. Mrs. Trice Home Mrs. Sandy W. Trice, 4256 Calumet Ave., who has been taking the baths and a much needed rest at Hot Springs, LA, New Jersey, and the R.J.P.S. Carpenter's, had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Davis. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3222 State St., grandma of the ruler of the 1. P. I. O. E. W. left this week for Hot Springs, Ark., where she will take the baths. The Helen club was entertained by Mrs. Helen Brown, 225 E. 53d St., last Saturdays. Mabel Baylor, Milwaukee, Wis., was the Easter guest of Judge and Mrs. Albert E. George, 3231 Vernon Ave. Miss Los and Maude Oswald, St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. Ullell Turpin, 5535 Michigan Ave. Miss Alve Simmons, who is doing graduate work at Oberlin College, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thomas, 3232 Michigan Ave. Mrs. Alice Haddam, 3231, spent the Easter holidays in Decatur, IL, visiting her sisters, Mesdames E�le Edwards and Guy Washington. Nathaniel Brown, Atlanta, GA, is here for an indefinite time. He is the son of Miss S. W. M. Cornella M. Ghee, 4129 S. Wabash Ave., and Mrs. Hennie Lindsey, 5237 S. Wabash Ave., Miss Martha Ann Roberts, Cham-la. Miss L. is a guest at the Trenner Announces Marriage Alexander N. Smith announces the inauguration of the Lillie Gulda Greenwich at Ross-selt Illinois, which occurred Wednesday, March 25. 113rd Indiana Ave. at Dallamor, 6922 Michigan Ave., entered the members of the Eight O'clock club at her home 318. Charles W. Thompson, 422 E. 19th, entered the gagetects at 318. The members of the London Bridge Youth, 4947 Washington Park, Ct. Mrs. Eileen Edwards, Decatur, Ill. visited her daughter, Miss Ruth Burdick, 11, of New York, then continued on to New York, to witness the graduation of another daughter from Mrs. Ada Thrash, 5128 Indiana Ave., New York, to visit her cousin, Susan Cain, in San Francisco she was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Howe, famous guests, Gate mark, She visited Salt Lake City and Denver en route. Nowadays when you see a woman sewing on tiny clothes, she may be a grandma. — Kenneth Bufalo Nonfiction. Many Brilliant Affairs Crowd Week With Festivities Cleveland, April 20- Easter week tuesday and Mrs. Lawrence Paige. It was a life of gayness from start to finish. Tuesday, April 21. The annuals of Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Payne's guests are among Chicago's they were royally entertained during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Washington, Mrs. Leon Motts and Mrs. Charles Jack- ney. Mrs. Payne opened the week with a with the house and tables most gorgeously decorated with the flowers of the were Mrs. Charles Garvin, Mrs Dorothy West. Br. Chater Ames of Detroit, and day evening Mrs. Payne entertained tables were used, the decorations being a rainbow color schema which had a guests were present Mrs. Patricia Dickinson and Mrs. J. Harmon Wilson On Tuesday, Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming entertained in their home with a bridge luncheon. Wednesday afternoon Miss Marguerite Morman gave a theater party followed by a dance at the F. O.M. on Thursday. Mr. George gave a theater party and in the evening Mrs. Charles Garvin was hostess at a bridge luncheon in honor of the Chicago guests being duplicated by Mrs. H. S. Chauncey. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Selman, the new member of George gave a bridge party at the Glenn home. Friday night Mrs. H. A. Hunt Jr. and Mrs. M. L. Crawford gave a formal dancing party at the Metropolitan club, followed by an after party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Reynolds. Saturday evening Mrs. Winnison, Maugham and Mrs. Waverly Robinson entertained in breakfast at the Metropolitan club. At 5:30 p. m. Miss Loretta Conners gave a dinner party at the new member of the Friday Mrs. Andrews of H. W. A. on Friday evening Mrs. W. P. and Mr. Saturday evening Mrs. Payne delightfully entertained at a cabaret party at the new Apex club. Lovely skits were received by the guests from Mrs. Leon Evans, Miss Idaho Gray, Mrs. John Cornwell, Mrs. William Joyner and Mr. John, for the events of the day and day for Columbus to attend a party to be given in their honor. Mrs. Payne accompanying them. ETY the end of the penitential season, society which dotted the calendar for use interesting affairs was the annual auxiliary given at the Alvin Danssan looked in, and the courtesy court were not disappointed for evening. The hall was beautifully and mison, the club's colors, and lanterns in white satin and pearls, Mrs. T. M. georgeegee and tulle; Mrs. R. A. Partec, and other members were in black; Mrs. Ployd Willis, attre- Mrs. Maude L. Reid, gracious in pink alk, attractive in green georgeegee and geno. Other members seen were Mesi- R. A. Warz, Mrs. J. I. Howard, George Fields, Dr. Lillian R. T. M. Smith is president of the Dr. Lillian S. Dove Says "Little mention is made of the thousands of dangerously ill individuals who enter the hospitals and are discharged as well, but you don't have to tune in on your radio when some individual who has perhaps waited too late dies." Atlanta, Ga., April 23–Miss Villa McIver, a teacher and graduate of Atlanta University, has gone something in the school's world of work. He works in schools. She taught all her classmates last school term and did 12 hours of college work, including the subjects which she took at Pisk university during the summer of 1960. She received a degree in the school's half of college work for a college which has two semesters. She has done this work with marks that give her a rank of high honor, making as high as the top score of high school work at Atlanta University, at which school she is teaching, and its making rapid stride toward a degree. She mastered the subject of education at the school's school is one of the hardest college subjects, if not the hardest as it involves problems in solid geometry, college algebra, trigonometry, calculus and all college maths. She has been who their master's degrees, lucheler of arts degrees, and even those who have majored in mathematics and now are teaching it due not grassroots news. She has been the teacher at the University of College Mathematics, a great deal of college mathematics. The remarkable things about this is that Miss McIver mastered the course without having to be college mathematics, thinking about average of 20 per cent. She has shown unusual ability in other fields of learning. She grasps anything readily; she learns foreign languages with great solidity and memories of poetry with ease. Pretty Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Edward Darnell, 323 E. St.翠翠, entered memorial their family, in the building, their l. L. Thompson, 3221 Vernon Ave. day evening. The dining room was day evening. The dining room was portions. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Thompson, Dr. and son, Misses Annie and Leila Thompson, Misses Annie and Wilda Archie and Milton Thompson. MARRIED Mrs. Rosella Wiggis is announcing the arrival of the Carroll pastor to Lennie Jacobs. The Lewis Hayden, to Lennie Jacobs. The Carroll pastor of South Park M. E church at the bride's home, 415 E. Suggestions A stitch in time is valuable beyond dispute, but not to be disputed is the smartness of the hundreds of timely stitches that form the lines and striped used as the sole winning of many of the most earliest costume blouses. The stitching is of heavy silk in a contrasting shade, or in metallic thread. A splendid furniture polish can be made at home by combining three parts lined off with one part furpentine. A bathroom filled with the new accessories in the way of towels, mats, etc. is sure to be a cheerful place, for the pattern that is repeated upon mat. towels, bathrobe, slippers, etc., is a very all-over one of multicolored morning glories. Should the ironing board warp and prove annoying, put the covering on the other side. In a short time the board will straighten out and remain straight. One housewife fastens a small hand towel to her apron string by means of the loop that forms the hanger whenever she is doing kitchen work. Then she dries her lids on the towel instead of her apron and leaves the kitchen with a neat appearance. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE HOME FROM AFRICA Defender Photo. MRS. D. A. GRAHAM While- recuperating from her work in Africa, Mrs. Etta B. Graham, wife of Rev. D. A. Graham, president of Monrovia college, West Coast of Africa, is interesting her work in the workhouse, in the work which is being carried on there by the A. M. E. church, Mrs. Graham states that training and printing presses, shoe manufacturing machinery, etc., are always being lost and broken and if takes months to replace them. Rev. Graham was a pastor of Beltchurch, church. Mrs. Myra Vincent Is Delightful Hostess Mrs. Myra Vincent, 5634 Prairie Ave. club, made her home into a veritable flower garden Saturday afternoon when she and her club and guests asked to play in the places of the absent members. Large pails seemed to add a coral welcome to the festivity. The color scheme of the favors and refreshments. Nests, made of rose petals, contained assorted fruit. A student judged joung showed guest her place. Mitch Petfield, Grand Rapids, Mich. composer of note and broadband operator, played with W. B. C. N. contributed vocal and piano selections during the play. Prince Jackson, Jessie G. Smith, Father Scott and Jay Bryant. Other players were Starks, Dolores Penny, Kita Shoerunt, Betty S. Speed, Cindy Covington, Michael Vincent was assisted by her daughter, Denise Denison and Mrs. B. L. Tesser. Nonpareil Breakfast 500 Club Entertained The Nonpariel Breakfast 200 club was delightfully entertained Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Hazel Oliver, 6612 Hartwell St. The table was decorated with American beauty roses. The following club members carried off honors: Mesdames · Genevieve Jenkins, Hazel Oliver and Virginia Wilson. The club was pleased to have Mrs. L. McDonald of Minneapolis and Mrs. Florence Schulse as guests. Mrs. Lucille Young became a member. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. N. Spelights, 4810 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Willa Mac Davis, president; Genevieve G. Jenkins, reporter. Students at Virginia College Present Play Peer-roburgli Va., April 20.—On Monday last the students of the college department skillfully performed fbsen's drama. "The Doll House," under the direction of Miss Otelia Shields, a professor of the English department. The students who were selected to act the respective parts of the characters of this play, were thoroughly trained. The central thought, the equality of women with men, was so cleverly interpreted that the audience encountered no difficulty in following the scents and incidents to their conclusion. Yes. She's One Year Old Baby Joyce Jenkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Jenkins, the centennes Ave., celebrated her first birthday by entertaining several friends at the family's home, and the infant hostess were Shirley McFay, Geraldine Crouch, June McFearn, and Katherine Crouch, Vasilih Alexander and Esther Powell. Wavine HAIR DRESSING THE BOYD MARC, CO., WI BIRDINGHAM, N.J. Have you danced in Chicago's deluxe ballroom, the Savoy? Then you know Charles Elgar and his group of synopacing artists. Playing to the well-dressed elite of Chicago is a role that Elgar knows well. His immense personal popularity is due to unusual gift at music and there are many who claim he is one of the best groomed men that nightly appear at the Savoy. Well groomed! that means handsome hair. Hair as soft as silk. You can have hair like that by using Wavine Hair Dressing. Four million jars list year. It must be good! For best results use the complete Treatment—the Shamboo, Soap, Dressing and Quinine: Hair Tonic. Simple! easy! and inexpensively! at your druggist. Statistics Show Necessity Drives Wife Back to Industry Washington, April 20—Seventy-five per cent of the two million married women gainfully employed at present are between 20 and 44 years of age, according to Miss Mary Anderson, director of the women's bureau of the United States department of labor, speaking before the Women's National Democratic Party held an interview with women. These figures are not guess work. Miss Anderson said, but facts as found by the last census, are particularly significant that three-fourths of the married women at work outside of their homes should be worked out to leave their family responsibility. The working women are most needled. Not so long ago the average life of a woman in industry was about 14 years of age, and the information they have, from all the information I can obtain, that the swing is towards an increasing permanency. Women take the job as a way of school; and if they stop work to get married. It is only for a short time to be required to become a force of the back of their jobs again, a whole set of social problems is the result. Too many people blame the married woman who goes out of work. This is the result of a realize that it is stark necessity that it is making her do it. Very few women are so close to the work for the people of doing it—to spend from eight to twelve hours a day over a day of time to work and do the work they have, or office desk, and the go home duties that can be done in other times. The whole should be free for rest and recreation, as well as the families and society. "It is just such problems as that," Miss Anderson continued, "that makes the work of the women's bureau of such importance. If we are to be able to identiโlly to use the needs of our citizens will give us a fair organizations that will gather the data for us and analyze them dispassionately. We may not be jovial, science take the place of prejudice. Women have known for a good many years that is interesting to them and when the bill is organized, the women's bureau was not only introduced into the administration after 17 years of effort on the part of its proponents, it was sponsored in the committee hearings by both Democrats and Republican women. The question of women's employment are nonpartisan questions about the women who advanced the bureau's foundation position, likely. They wanted to know what the conditions were under which women were working in the United States, and to have a central office that would use the knowledge, when it was obtained, to suggest that the other improvement. The demand for the construction of the bureau goes back to 1992, but it took the momentum of war difficulties to make it possible. The act authorizing it was finally passed in 1920." Omega Psi Phi Host at Fashionable Affair Atlanta, Ga., April 20.—Friday evening, the Sunset dance casino was the scene of one of the most fashionable affairs tendered to society in recent years. Amid a setting of purple and gold, subdued lights, and soft music, the guests were highly entertained by Tau chapter of Atlanta university and Beta I'm chapter of Clark university. As hosts these two chapters gained great favor in the sight of that discriminating queen-society. The illustrous queen was pleased. This brilliant affair stamped itself, indelibly upon the hearts of Atlantans, as one of the highlights of the present social season. It was a characteristic Omega dance, lots of pretty girls, pleasing chaperons, an abundance of punch and favors, and plenty of fun. The success of the occasion was due entirely to the co-operation of the brothers of Tau and Beta I'm chapters. Brother Wayman Carver's "Southern Collegiate Ramblers" furnished the music. Long live Omega. INJURED IN FALL Mrs. Marie C. Hodge Jackson, 523 F. F. H. St., afternoon at Adams and State Sts. in St. Luke's, rushed to St. Luke's hospital, where she was admitted from a broken arm and internal injury. 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 1920 —Evan Photo, Lodstille, KY MRS. BEATRICE F. EVANS One of the best prepared business woman in the country is Mrs. Beatty. She is the first woman in the insurance field. During a recent drive conducted by a local insurance company, she went "over the top with a bang." She is recognized as being in a position of great strating in a very successful manner the possibilities which life offers her. She is a general and particularly with a family. In addition to her affiliation with the insurance company, she is a supervisor of a well-known white company, having eight agents under her. She is among the highest ranked insurance agents of our race. Washington College Girl Honored at Wellesley Washington, D. C., April 20. Among the girls receiving scholarships in honor of the late Mrs. Davis, 533 S. St. N. W., Miss Davis Davis, 533 S. St. N. W., Miss Davis scholarship, an honorary award made by the college, will be set scholastic rating in the second and third years. This award is among the scholarships seniors by the college. It is next in, in turn, is second only to the Phi Beta Kappa award. It is a younger sister of Prof. W. Allison Davis, Hampton institute, Dunbar high school, where as a memorial altumae scholarship, awarded annually to one girl in the graduating class. There are only five girls of the race both Juniors, Miss Davis and Miss Fowler schools. Brookline, Mass., won Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, garbled in a juge Slava costume, was as an assistant to her, relating her experiences and travels of her recent visit to the school. Mrs. Charles N. Thompson, Nurses on last Tuesday evening at the Eather Freer home. The monthly meetings and are well attended. Mrs. Rosemary N. Freer, Interning group. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. William D. Giles, Misses Rachel Rutherford and Annice Hawkins. MRS. LINK LINK Mrs. Mayme Link, reporter for the clubs, is ill at her home, 5119 Michigan Ave. She is suffering from a severe headache and please be pleased to see her many friends. WOMEN AND GIRLS BE NOT SILENT Meritorious Acts Remain Unknown for Want of Publicity It may often be an incentive for a young girl to struggle unceasingly to accomplish her end if she knows that the same is the best way that they are the best way that they are the same as they watch every step and many prayers are being offered for her ultimate success. It is not belittling to declare that each and all of them are us nurses the weakness to want a little or more for our efforts or endeavor in any field. This appeal does not apply to individual work alone, but sometimes it is not possible to make a more complete and more linked together and doing much of a serious nature to lend their strength to a venture, and the very fact of the support of these women being paramount in the mind of an individual often makes her succeed in spile of herself. Look for the girl Women and girls do not something everywhere. Something unusual, too. You may know about it, so why not let others know. If a young girl graduates from high school at the age of 14, that is something unusual. A woman or girl coming to the age of 14 is a one-and-a-carries away the blue ribbon, the accomplishment is worthy of publicity. Search your home, your neighborhood, your school, your church; in fact, search your home for your living life; you are the things of your own sex and send them with pictures whenever possible, to Mrs. Nettle George Speedy, care of The Chicago Defender, and help make a good way of the encyclopedia of your sex. It will cost you nothing. These artisans will provide you upon one side of the paper and send a woman, a group whenever possible, the women and girls of our own face. HONORS PHILADELPHIAN Dublin, Ga. 4a. 20—Mrs. Ruth Jones, Philadelphia, Pa. was the honoree of the festival at Loomis L. B. Roberts at her home. Seated at festive tables with the honorees William Burden and Miss Elvenia William Burden and Miss Elvenia will host the hostess for her excellent culinary art. 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Pay only $3.74 when delivered to the MAGNUS WORKS Box 12, Varkish Station, New York, Dept. C.D. --- Asking Co-Operation Aima for Success Look for the Girl HONORS PHILADELPHIA B PART 1—PAGE 5 -Infantry Photo. MISS YVONNE WILSON. The only Race girl in Corning, Iowa, is a pupil in the Corning high school. She is Miss Yvonne Wilson, 16 years old. She will graduate from the school with an honorary degree. The she was awarded a gold medal for winning first place in a declamation competition. She auditorium rang with cheers from the student body. No anobisbness, class disruption, class pride, discipline but plain unrested loyalty to a fellow student came from the throats of her listeners. Beauty Hints By NINA TEMPLE BECOMING HAIR DRESS When you find the most becoming way to dress your hair, stick to it. Though the heavens fall, hold to the sun and let your hair off to advantage your own beauty. Do not follow blindly any fashion. 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KS a skin care or only direc- beauty PART 1-PAGE 0 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES BILAS GREEN SHOW Henrietta Collier, feeling a bit worn out and tired, decided to attend a couple of days with Dr. Sherley and his family at Dawson, Ga. After the third day pneumonia developed and so serious was her con- dition, we were called bes- sides her attending physician, Dr. Sherley. Three days ago her con- lation was reported hereafter. However, a wife today says she is on the road to re- Dawson, Ga. After the third day pneumonia developed and so seriated the activision two doctors were called besides her attending physician, Dr. Seymour, but days ago her condition was reported as unfavorable. However, a wired tote bag on the road to recovery. There are certain things that will make any man give vent to his feelings whether or not he is emotional. I saw Chas. Collier cry for that child a speedy recovery. South Carolina You said it, boy, when you said South Carolina. It's a state that has turned out some of the brainstem men in he U. S. A. Likewise it has turned out some of the narrowest minded men in the land and fought for freedom. Due to taxation this state is in a deplorable condition. There is a tax on everything. Each soft drink is taxed, rouge and powder, gas and oil. It has made a new law requiring to enforce a law prohibiting the sale of gasoline on Sunday except to physicians. It is against the law to play golf or jolo. By the time this good man now fulfills all soft drink bottling works to purchase their bottle caps from the government and a tax must be paid on them before they are bottled. That is bad enough, but the tax is not enough. The sale of the sale of theater tickets. The state will print and sell tickets direct to a theater. No other tickets can be used unless they have a S. C. state stamp on them and the taxes before the tickets are sold. All travel shows are taxed 10 per cent of the gross. Cigarettes are 18 cents a pack. And let me add that South Carolina has the worst toads of any state in the country in an exceptional exception of Alabama. And Alabama has a license of $300 a day, state and county, and not including the city tax, which calls for anything the mayor may happen. The state may be putting the state is putting it mildly. We will never forget Dr. Simpson, the most prominent physician in Beaufort. He arranged dinner for Mr. Collier, Miss Martina and Mr. McCormick, the picture showman protested against the Silas Glen show there. The sheriff and chief of police were powerless. Through Dr. Simpson the Race school was used, which seats the sheriff and mayor turned away. The sheriff and his family, the choe and mayor witnessed the performance. Bennettsville, S. C. Bennettsville, S. C., was paid a two nights' visit by the Silas Green show. The first night showed a very nice business, but the second night came up, a warm awake condition a canceled Hartsville and gave Bennettville the benefit of the doubt. Hebe Covington, the manager, a lifelong friend of the Silas Green show, not only hustled to give the show a capacity business, but he also gave the show a last performance that just wouldn't stop for the red lights. Invited guests were Lonnie Fisher, Sam Gray, Johnson Rooks, Chas. Collier and your truly. The Bennettville boys included Hebe Covington, Bessie Bowyton, Mr. Collier and three others whose names I do not remember. Cheraw, S. C. A turn away business. The demand, by the whites especially, was so great that cuneden was canceled and Cheraw was played in nights, and many old friends, especially, many old friends here, including Mrs. Maggie Robinson, one of the high school teachers. Had a wonderful chat with Rev. Dr. Long, president of the school, and we had the School has a large attendance and the girls and boys dormitory is the last word in architecture. New members of the Silas Green show are Mrs. Louise Betts of Brunswick, woke up, and worewardie; Emma Smith, dancer, and Ida Forsyth, dancer. Edmonia Henderson, we wish you a speedy recovery. Chas. O'Neal, Buddy Brown, you hit the spot once or twice, but I wasn't in a position to comment. Will tell you about it when I see you. Miss Bettie Martena has closed with the Silas Green show, she was leaving for Canton, Ohio, her home, to do community work. MILLER AND LYLES CELEBRATE The 25th anniversary of the stage partnership of Flourney B. Miller and they are stars. Keep Suffield was embellished with a award jubilee at the Manhattan casino. Broadway and Harlem's leading citizens turned out to do honor to the stars, who first teamed up in an amateur production, at Fisk university, Newshaw. Abbie Mitchell, of "Coquette" and Julius Bledsoe of "Show Boat" were among the patrons. Entertainment was furnished by Honey Brown, Billy Cohen, and the band played for dancing and the grand march took place at 1 o'clock. MELBA AND BOSS The team of Melba and Ross, who appeared at the Grand theater, Chicago, a few, weeks ago with Ethel Dudley's Brown Skin Vamps, played Cleveland, Ohio, last week at the Globe theater. The act went over with success. They are playing the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio, one of the finest theaters on the T. O. B. A. time. CLARE CAMPBELL IN OMAHA Little Clare Campbell passed through Chicago last week on his way to Omaha, Neb. Clare will entertain at the Plantation cafe, 4927 E. 26th St., South Omaha, Neb. where she will be pleased to hear from her many friends in and out of the profession. T.O.B.A. (Treasury Owners' Booking Association) Communicate with T. O. B. A. Sula 1873-1878, Volunteer Lt Bldg, Chagos, Tann, Sam K. E. Koffin, R. W. M. B. Dudley, 1223 Tl B. N. W. Washington, D. O. M. Maria Klinen, Bachelor 1827 Sts Bldg, Chicago, IL. 6 THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General music. You, writing in The Chicago Defender, can do more than anybody else in instilling into the minds of the musician—the better musical education. Your work is great, Dave. Keep it up, the musicians appreciate it. Your work is yours. Leon Donaldson, 1015 N. Lawson St., Tulsa, Okla." The musicians at the Regal theater, Chicago, are the highest paid in the country, that is, musicians working on a seasonal contract. At the same time they are learning the way they do things in the modern de luxe剧院. This house classifies with such titles as the Chicago Capitol, Piccadilly, Capitol and Oriental剧院 in Chicago and Paramount, Roxey and Capitol剧院 in New York. Louis Lipstone, the chief musical director of the Lubliner-Trump orchestra, is the most experienced and patiently trained this organization through its director, Dave Peyton, the modern way of orchestral presentations. This opportunity has never before been opened to our orchestra, and we are now the way we wanted to. We have never studied our art seriously. Today the lace can be proud of the Regal theater symphony orchestra, the only musical unit of our group playing strictly symphony music in the Capitol pit, eliminating jazz entirely. We have played picture music incorrectly. A person has been dying on the screen and the orchestra would be playing a jazz tune. In the weekly music class, the orchestra characterizes them with appropriate music. Thanks to this master musician, Mr. Lipstone, for his kind co-operation. Everything music was done by a mathematical system, invented by the greatest musicians of the time. We should appreciate this opportunity of getting in and learning it and at the same time get well paid for it. Ollie Powers Buried The musical profession will be shocked learn of the death and burial of Ollie Powers, many times called the golden-voiced tenor and the prince of good fellows. He was buried from the Liberty Congregational church Tuesday. April 16, 2014, at the apartment of Shetlon Brooks and the act was considered one of the headliners on the big time. Recently he came back to Chicago after the act split and was engaged as singer and drummer at the Chicago band. His wife, child and a host of friends to mourn his passing. Compton Smith, the pianist, says his friends can reach him at 322 W. State St. Ithaca, N. Y. Howard Bunts, well-known musician of Detroit, Mich., writes that things are booming for Race musicians in the Motor City. Mall to 653 Elizabeth St. Detroit, Mich. He is the director of Blunt's Blue Blowers. Verona Biggs, president of Musicians' local 208, Chicago, is the most popular executive the local has ever seen. He likes the music in right and is void of the selfishness that most of the past chiefs have demonstrated. He keeps all factions working harmoniously. They cannot help from admiring his administration of the local's affairs. These men are on the directorate board of Chicago's local and they back President Biggs to the museum. He is the president of George Duff, Charles Elgar, William Means and Dave Peyton. Business men, lawyers, real estate experts and musical artists are represented in this group. He is a member of intellect to administer the affairs of the six hundred or more Chicago musicians. In Chicago recently several theatrical managers had to be whipped into line. They, doing business in our district, sought to bring hostilities to the musicians' union by refusing to live in the city. Every effort stood and things are rolling along smoothly. The union is just as much interested in the welfare of the amusement places as the owners are and has been very considerate in the city. Then one of them still remained defiant to the organization until he was called in and told what must be. Fess Williams keeps the patrons of the theatrical industries with his jay boys and the Regal stage productions. Fess is a natural master of ceremonies and has made a wonderful impression in Chicago. Manager Fagin of the Savoy ballroom held a Fess Williams show for four theatrical people turned out to greet Fess and his jay joy boys. This was the record business for the Savoy. This is the answer to Fess and his popularity and should put the rappers in their easy chairs. The States theater, Chicago, has dispensed with their orchestra after building up a good business the past six weeks. They will endeavor to run a music department but have no local place. Too bad the local doesn't place a "minimum number of men" law on the theater, which would keep a few musicians working at least. Nevertheless the public will regulate the business and make their desires Sam Kramer, manager of the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, passed through Chicago this week en route to Los Angeles. He informed the Scribe that Martin Klein will supervise the building of shows to play the Lincoln. The show will be constructed in Chicago and will be given eight weeks' booking in the city. Mr. Kramer was formerly located in Chicago and at one time, was a partner in the booking business with Lew Cantor. Department Good deportment is just as essential in the music business as efficiency in music itself. There are many musicians who have great ability, but they shatter the prospects of brilliant career with their misconduct, both in their place of employment and outside M. When the public learns that you are at risk and you are not, they learn to dislike your work, hence you become an employer rather than an asset. employer rather Dave Potton than an asset. Then comes along some one who is not so qualified as yourself, but endowed with the proper mannersism have, and you all-star players wonder why you can't get a break with all of your artistic ability. This writer, an employer of musicians for the past 15 years, has always given the musicians favor who wanted to amount to something. If they were studious members, would they consider them, even if they were not up to par on their instruments. Good leaders can make musicians out of the lesser lights, that is if they have the proper fundamental training and ability to allow them something. In my long career I have instantly discharged the star musicians for different reasons. In one case a young star came on the job overloaded with liquor. Before he got the job he had filled in the check and walking papers. He lofted around for many months, although he was considered the best in his line. Nobody would hire him. Today this player is in a city, cured of his alcoholism and then I receive mail from him and he never falls to mention the incident of some time ago and says that it was I who turned him around to travel the right road by discharging him. I watch with such joy your department. It isn't going to hurt to be called a gentleman. Eddie South This name is known all over America today. This kid has struck his violin with a stick and his bowbits is Eddie South. I remember ten years ago when a wee small lad applied to me for a position as violinist in the Grand剧院 orchestra, and engaged him to play there. The first night was all I could stand from this youngster, as his experience had been little. He was such a swell, he was so charming, he go, in order not to jeopardize the job I was forced to, but very reluctantly, I offered to pay for a season of lessons for him, so impressed was he. He was so proud, around, paid for his own lessons and got a job here and there. Every time I would meet him he would say, "Mr. Eyton, how can you make me watch this kid grow and today I am proud of him. He went to New York two years ago with Jimmy Wade's orchestra and we made him play Eddie South was the sensation of Broadway and is right now in the great metropolis a sensational hit." His name has been carried into every home in America on the famous Brunswick phonograph records. Eddie looks after his father, Gradie, and has carried and again let me say, our group should be proud of this little wizard of the violin. Freddie Kennard Freddie Keppard, the well-known cornetist, has charge of the orchestra at LaRue's Dreamland club, the only large cabaret open on the South side of Chicago. Fred has eight in his line-up and the bunch make real good pop music. In Chicago Freddie Keppard plays flute and saxophone nightly at Dreamland is mostly responsible for the very good business nowadays there. Jenning and Reed Jennings and Reed, the musical act, informs us of their success. They offer out of the Springfield, Ohio, office Following several weeks' dates in Ohio they will start East, landing in Ohio they have a Keith Layed loved on them. A Fine Letter "I read with unusual interest your column in The Chicago Defender weekly. Aside from being a competitor, I also moved as an information bureau. My name is David Alfred. I am a musician and lead an orchestra of ten men, playing for the past year at the Venetian ballroom, 57th St. and 58th St. The brothers who are also musicians and I do not know there whereabouts. One is a trumpet player and when last heard of he was on Miller Bros. she said he was a musician. The other brother is a saxophone player and his name is John. Keep up the good work. Mall will reach me at 352 W. 181th St. New York. Thanking you, I am.—Yours truly, David Amdor!" These letters are indeed encouraging. I like to get them. I like to know that some good has been done through this column. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the abovemed musicians, kindly tell me to get in touch with their brother. Copyrighting Music If you have an idea, go to some music arranger and get it on paper, or in other words, have it arranged. If you want to dressing your letter to Thorwald Solberg, register of copyrights. Ask them for form E-2 for the registration of an unpublished musical composition. He will send you the blank, and you will have same to the registrar with the fee of $1. This will temporarily protect the plating of your number. If you publish the number later it will have to be again recorded and you also have two complete copies in Washington. Another Letter "Reading the April 11th issue of the World's Greatest Weekly, I note with special interest your articles on 'Music a Business', 'Stop Stealing' and 'Get Experience'. The first topic, and 'Get Experience', gave me the impetus to study and study hard. I took up harmony, theory, fugue and canon, instrumentation and composition, with this aim to be able to capably teach after my ability as a player had waned. I have perfect myself for the autumn of life. "Your second topic is also very sound and ably discussed. Knowing theory alone will not do at this age, incorrect fingering, as you say. Is very necessary sometimes in playing modern jazz arrangements." I can sense more touch and stress the point of our musicians taking up the higher branches of □ 21268 □ 21208 □ 20947 □ 20852 □ 21270 □ 21236 □ 21185 □ 21127 □ 20858 □ 21156 □ 21271 □ 21247 □ 21205 □ 20955 □ 20851 □ 21267 □ 21272 □ 21248 □ 21204 □ 20951 □ 20773 □ 21269 □ 21142 □ 21249 Highest Paid Musicians Ollie Powers Buried NOTES . . . BOOKS NEW HOUSE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Greetings to the world from the Pacific coast, San Francisco, city of glamour, fable and fiction, from which this article is written. The parmount issue, governing the motif of our articles is a desire to place coast theatricals on the standardized plane of eastern theatricals, for after all, we are forced to admit that the Mecca of show business is the East. When the production that were brought forth for the Pacific coast is New York city and Chicago, inclusive. And I find that a great many of the ideas for the advancement of producers as Fanchon and Marcel, others I could name, they have failed to show us anything entirely new or original. Everything they have shown us this writer has seen personally in the show, others I could point is simply this: Why don't we as a group get together, co-operate, recognize some capable person to represent us on this Coast and reap the benefits of this opportunity is here. It has always been here, but few of us have grasped it. The basic principal of successful show business is co-operation. And we are on this Coast. However, this writer is going to contend for it as long as he is identified with theatricals out here. The big miniset show that we wrote about in April 7 at the Capitol theater, one of the largest houses in the city. Business was only fair on account of the advertised. But it has increased daily until the show is now doing fine. We all know that show business is the biggest grabble in the world. Any way, any length of time should know that it takes advertisement to put the show over. Still this manager, following out the Coast idea of having a set of letters for us little outlay of finance as possible, fails to give his own show the support that is due it. And in spite of his antiquated methods, the show is not a bang. So his papers wrote it up and of them said a derogatory word about it. This writer got up out of a sick bed to produce the show, had only five copies of it and a lot of raw material to work with, and then overcame obstacles and adversity to make the show a success, as well as convey a new idea in minisurely. Thanks to my early eastern education and a small amount of ability. We are not seeking any self praise or agrandizement, but we are following out our own ideas of how show can be made to really help the brother establish himself on the Coast. The personnel of the company is as follows: Morgan Prince, Tommy Harris (Struttin' Storm), Normmy feature with Georgia Hickman, Claude Burns, Archie Grant, James Rogers, Millard McConn, Jesse Sessions, Upshaw and Johnson, Normmy Stewart, Tommy Gates, Mary Richch, Claude Burns, Archie Grant, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Sessions, Eva Bates, from State St.: Mrs. Farman, Lottie Brown, Gerritra Maxwell and Elizabeth Sims. With Frank Burns as promoter and manager and Duke John Burns as stage manager and producer Then there is a 10-piece orchestra led by Miss Ethel Francisco, who has been a music teacher for She is a thorough musician, who knows what it is all about. There has not been a minstrel show on this tour, but she has been Mr. Rusco, formerly one of the owners of the Famous Georgia minstrels, said that it was the fastest moving and most beautiful show out here. Well, thanks again for the co-operation of those who have helped make this show a success, and that means my entire company, hand and foot, will be able to do it and we thank him also for giving us the opportunity to show the public what we are capable of doing. The next three months, we will be asked solid for the next three months. Buddy DeLeoch, Thula Porter, A.Baldwin, George Green, Upshaw and Johnson, Gladys Jackson and a few others are sailing for Honolulu, April 16. The group is headed to China and the Orient. We wish them bon voyage. The Sonny Clay bunch, whom it is rumored ruined Australia for the Race netors, are due to land and give my readers the real low down in an early issue. Harding and Harding are working regularly for A. and H. Johnson and McIntosh clean up last week, at the Union Fire, Freeman Park, for something this week at the same house. Old Dr. Jazz himself, Shyver is "too bad Jim." Just him and a philo. Come from from far-off Canada that my pum, Bunnie Harris, is heading his own little show, playing independent and cleaning up. Keep the good work going; Bunnie: I'll see you soon. Four hundred and seventy-five miles is a town called Los Angeles, city of cafes, cheap salads, usual and unusual weather. I am informed that the brothers are not doing so well because Bunny is human nature to falsity. But he is human nature don't believe everything we hear. Sum "Billo" Russell returned to the Lincoln theater April 25 with a new stock company. He is a prime favorite in Los Angeles. I leave the thank you message to Angela, I trust that he will stick strictly to business affairs and omit personal things. All of us who have made any progress at all in this game should have pride enough to remember that we have a certain set of rules that govern ourselves accordingly. So I might say in conclusion that I may be able to introduce a lot of our deserving show folks into some of the best homes of worthwhile people who are not in the show business out here on the Coast. So long for this time. Ida Anderson and her stock company are still playing at the Lincoln theater. Linwood Bradley, formerly drummer on the Whitman Stars' show, is now managing the Baldwin theater and Blue Ridge hotel in Martinville. The Rector's "Flashes of 1923" are playing the Palace theater, Dayton, Ohio, week of the 16th. Richard the Great, master mind reader, and Princess Zola can be reached at 5450 McKinley Ave. Detroit, Mich. Neal Parker, trumpet player, is now with Ted Adams' orchestra. He is fond of Ted Baldwin. Anna Fritz Fritz and Little Jazz Lips are taking them at 1233 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Edward Dorn will take his at 1410 Wolf St. Brunswick, Ga. He is also with the Florida Blossom show, is taking his at 2752 St. Brunswick. St. New Orleans. Josephine Ease is with the Dodson show and will take mail at Madisonville, Ky., week of the 16th. Joe Thomas is with the Rebellion show, playing the one-man circus, says howdy to the gung and informs that he has added a side to his show. Miss Isabel Thompson. They are playing in and around Mobile, Ala. Otwysley, write to Pike theater, above burge, at once. reached at Gen. Del. Tulsa, Okla. Andrew Johnson and his Carolina Jazz Bubbles with Geo. Scott show, are playing Tulsa, this week. Amor White wants his mail forwards to 1404 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Ruffin and Ruffin are with the Brunswick shows and will take thethes at St. Joseph, Mo., week of the 16th. Joel Diggs, with the company, repogos good going with the gang. 3433 Calumet Ave., Chicago, Ill. Joseph Johnson, the Hammond Green Garden writer, will all is well on the show and that week of the 23d will find them at the Merryland theater, Cumberland, Md. Alan Warner wants he forwarded to the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Hunter and Warfield's Golden Brown Steppers are doing the week at the Lincoln Theater of the 23d will find them at Atlanta, Ga. Friends can reach Violet Williams at East Point, Ga., in care of the Galler Amusement company. W. H. Ridley's Dixie minstrels will care for Woman and Dyer winter quarters, Snoopie Plows, the well known singer, formerly-a partner of the team of Brooks and Powers, is dead in Chicago. See story in this issue. Joanne Ernestine Eldridge says the man can play in the theater, Plough, week of the 16th. Mall for Harry M. Reamey will find him at West Baden, Ind., in care of Frank Shonn show. Peter Knight and his Foot Warmers are keeping warm playing that jazz in and around Alexandrin, Va. Buck Sucker, the funny man, wants his forwarded to Chattanooga. Tenn. in care of the Rock City shows. Leon Sonny Gray is with Lincoln's minstrels and will take it at Eignt, Tex. Doc Dasher will be with Gorman's 101 Ranch show. He radiates hello to the bunch. Alfonzo Ziegfeld is still in the land of Chicago. He is doing his work fan up and a terrific hit. Debbie Payne, formerly musician on Huntington's minstrel show, will take his at 371 Carroll St. Lexington, Ky. He will join the Mice Brothers at the Koppi theater. Susie E. Price wants the world to know that she is taking her at 1613 N. Dallah St. Houston, Tex. Sonnie Mitchell will get his this week at the Koppi theater, Detroit. Mitch. He is with the Clara Smith gang. Wille Rorres and Claude Dickerson are with the Page Expo show and will take theirs this week at Lincoln, Tennessee. Corine Mitchell, write. The Great Clemo will take his week of the 16th at the Star theater, Baltimore, Md. Corine Clemo says the man can page him at 621 S. Claron St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ernest Randle is with the Julia Davis Steppers and can be reached on the 16th floor, Baltimore, Md. week of the 19th season. Wm. Bowser wants his shipped to Madisonville, Ky., in care of the Dodson shows. Mae Foster Neely will get hers at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Johnnie J. and Susie. Stephens, with the Mandy Green show, will take theirs this week at the Dixie Theater. Henry Brown is working out of the Gun Sun office on the Watts-Willis show. Mail to Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of the 19th. The well known songbird, Sura Martin, wishes to get in touch with Johnnie King, pianist, at once. Write to 2313 W. Walnut St., Louisville, KY. Miss Josephine Hall, formerly of the cast of "Keep Shufflin'," is now appearing nightly at the Cotton club. Mrs. Edna Lewis Thomas, formerly of the Lulu Belle company, is appearing in stock with the Alhambra Piano Company at the Alhambra theater, 126th St. and Seventh Ave. Moran and Mack have fitted suit against Moss and Frye for billing themselves as "Two Black Crows." Moss says they are headed east to consult their lawyer. "Porgy" opened in Boston on Monday night, playing to a capacity house. The Midnight Ace, with A. B. DeComanthere supported by an alliance, produced a production is under the personal supervision of Swan E. Micheau Jr. Bessle Smith, blue singer, is at the A NOTE OR TWO Lafayette theater heading her 1928 show, "Mississippi Days." With her are 45 singers, dancers, comedians and musicians. Lafayette and Sydney Kirkpatrick played the week at the Lafayette theater in a one-net sketch of Elinor Glynn's "Three Weeks." Beginning Monday, April 16 Fletcher Henderson and his famous band, "In Jazz Fantasy," staged by Leonard Harper with a cast of 50 ensembles will appear at the Lafayette theater. Anita Patti Brown, soprano, of Chicago will be presented in recital at St. Mark's M. E. church, 138th St. and M. Nicholas Ave, May 14. COPELAND, PAYTON TOGETHER The reunion of Andrew A Copeland and Lanky Low Payton brings together again two of the most talented players in the team, dissolved the team, Copeland had been a soldier. When war broke out he returned to his regiment, the famous 10th cavalry, and he has only two more years of service. Altogether Copeland has been in the army for 21 years. During Copeland's recent service Payton continued as an actor. He was a Shuffle Along" company and of "Chicago Dandles". He is a long, lean, droll comedian of the Bert Williams type. Speaking of Bert Williams, during the association of Williams and Walkley, he understudy, Copeland and Payton, known as Dixie's Own, present their original skit, "A Comedy Scene in a Dining Car." The scene is a restaurant where they serve comedy as a card—a 10-course meal of fun. MORTON AND BOBINSON Leroy Morton and Evan Robinson reports success in the world of vaudeville. They are working in and around St. Louis, Mo., with their unique skill in hitting strong 20s on engagements and engagement. 20 will find the mat the Shenandoah theater, St. Louis, Mo. Mall 3028 Franklin Ave. above hamlet. WILEY AND WILEY Wiley and Wiley, record artists, played a night's engagement at the Mets, where they scored heavily with the rendition of their latest song composition, "You Better Not Go Down to 35th and Had Better Mall to 50 E. 33d Chicago. POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES HERE'S one of those lov POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES POLICY BLUES Policy Blues Bootlegging Blues No. Minglewood Blues Madison St. Rag CAN No. 21 Slow Death Clarinet Solo Roadhouse Stomp Clarinet No. 1216 Basktime Blues Downtown Blues No. 2127 Cicero and Caesar—Part 1 Comic Dialog with Pi Cicero and Caesar—Part 2 Comic Dialog with Pi No. 2120 Cicero and Caesar—Part 3 Comic Dialog with Pi Cicero and Caesar—Part 4 Comic Dialog with Pi No. 2123 Blue Yodel Away Out on the Mountain No. 21142 Hot-Tempered Blues You Ain't the One—Fox Trot CHARLES JOHNSON No. 21247 All the Way Mixed Charus I'll Journey On Mixed Chorus PA No. 20947 The Holy City Sermon with Singing Rock of Ages With Scripture Lesson No. 21205 Goin' to Die With the Staff in My H Sermon with Singing I'm a Soldier in the Army of the Lord Sermon with Singing No. 20851 Jonash in the Belly of the Whale Sermon With His Stripes We Are Healed Sermon REV. F. W. McGEE No. 20773 Ask for the new sp Blue Yodel Away Out on the Mountain No. 21142 Hot-Tempered Blues You Ain't the One—Fox Trot CHARLES JOHNSON'S PARADISE TEM No. 21247 All the Way Mixed Chorus I'll Journey On Mixed Chorus No. 20947 The Holy City Sermon with Singing Rock of Ages With Scripture Lesson No. 21205 Goin' to Die With the Staff in My Hand Sermon with Singing I'm a Soldier in the Army of the Lord Sermon with Singing No. 20851 Jonah in 'the Belly of the Whale Sermon with Singing With His Strips We Are Healed Sermon with Singing Rev. F. W. McGEE AND CONGREGATION No. 20773 THE MUSEUM OF CHINA Kansas City Blues With Focal Refrain State of Tennessee Blues With Vocal Refrain MEMPHIS JUG BAND No. 21185 Victor Records BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Augusta, Ga.—Since vaudeville at the Pike theater closed yours truly has been visiting friends through Alabama and Georgia. While at Augusta I had the pleasure of shaking hands with Evelyn Redding, who heads the Pepper Box minstrels who are en route this season on the Greater Sheesley show which will make 10 weeks this summer in Canada. The writer shook hands with the singer, who will tell them they all look the picture of health. They carry a company of 12 performers and a red hot seven-piece jazz band. The chorus consists of Bertha Simpson, Rebecca Rice, Elisse Williams, Gwendolyn Montgomery and Minkle Williams. Evelyn Redding is a wonderful ballad singer and much credit is due her. James Simpson is the singer of Johnnie Williams, Albert Porks Chippe) and Sonnie Williams, Albert Porks Chippe) The band consists of Dos Anderson, trombone and bandmaster; Buddle Farrer, cornet; Nolan Howard, trumpet; Frank Fryer, cornet; Chuck McGee, bassist; John McGee, drummer; Mattie Wright, plano, and Willie Liner, drums. The show is good from start to finish and lasts about 45 minutes. This show is clean, fast and up to date. Back in 1956 Evelyn and the writer trumpet together a band called the Scarecrow scarecrow are all new and up to date. Yours truly had a wonderful time in Augusta and made a lot of new friends both in and out. On my return to Mobile I dropped in the Pike thunder there they were doing their first concert. Pike was dishing out some nice pieces under the direction of Miss Louise Brownlaw at the piano: R. C. Gonzales, cornet and clarinet; Walter Thompson, saxophone; Ellis Jackson, bassist; and Samuel Johnson (Bowles). Pop Stewart, how is everything in Nashville? English, remember me to all in Montgomery. Yours truly will remain here all summer. The W. G. is sold here weekly at the Art Samuel Johnson store. Johnnie Johnson, remember me to all in Nashville. Yours truly sends his best regards to all in and out of the profession and will be on hand to greet all the one nighters who play this season. Boys and girls don't need to throw the ball, roll. Uncle Sam can locate yours truly all summer at 554 Chestnut St. Mobile, Al. Johnny Hudgins is expected home from Europe within a month. HERE's one of those low-down brated JIM JACKSON, who Everybody says he's one of the You'll lay your money down by through. It's a wham! Fact is, every record on this of stuff you and your friends red-hot numbers ever gotten out have asbestos needles to play the see your Victor dealer—right some of them so much you'll Big Boy." Here's one of those low-down, moaning blues, sung by the celebrated JIM JACKSON, who now makes records only for Victor. Everybody says he's one of the best blues singers in the world. You'll lay your money down before you hear this record half-way through. It's a 'wham!' Fact is, every record on this list is a "natural" . . . the kind of stuff you and your friends like. It's the greatest collection of red-hot numbers ever gotten out. They're so warm they ought to have asbestos needles to play them! Find out yourself, go down—see your Victor dealer—right away! Hear them all. You'll like some of them so much you'll just have to say: "Wrap 'em up, Big Boy." The Newest Victor Records 10-inch, Price List 75c Jones Jim Jackson 2. 21268 NONON JUG STOMPEKS 1267 met Solo DOUGLAS WILLIAMS 19 FRANK STOKES 72 1 ano 2 ano JONES AND JONES 18 3 ano 4 ano JONES AND JONES 197 My Monday Week My Mobile Center Kansas City Blues Hold It Still The Lion and the Sleep On, Mother Moten Stomp B Blue Guitar Stomp I Ain't Got Noble Red Hot Dan Pie Pot Licker Blues Narrow Gauge Blue I Wonder? With Why Did You L JIMMIE RODGERS Cold Mornin' Shirt Suitcase Breakdown MON'S PARADISE TEN I'd Love to Be a Yep, 'Long About CEE JUBILLE SINGERS You Got to Walk Sermon with Sil He Is a Saviour I REV. F. W. McGEE Land REV. J. M. GATES Love is My Wonder The Prayer Serving mon with Singing mon with Singing Come and See a Escape for Your AND CONGREGATION I Wonder? With Pins Why Did You Leave Me Alone? (of the Jacksonville Harmony Trio) LETTER FRAPT CHARLES FRASHER I'd Love to Be a Baby Once Again With Piano Yep, 'Long About June With Piano CARROLL C. TATE No. 21156 You Got to Walk That Lunarcome Valley Sermon with Singing He Is a Saviour For Me Sermon with Singing RV. F. W. McGEE No. 28258 Love is My Wonderful Song Sermon with Singing The Prayer Service Prayer with Congregation ELDR J. E. BURCH SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 NT STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY JONES Miss Hattle Herring, popular young lady of Harlem, New York, celebrated her birthday at her residence, 14 W. lady of Harlem at her evening. Many friends attended the event and joyed the festivities of the evening in card playing and dancing. She received many valuable presents. An elaborate supper was served to the guests at 12 o'clock. Miss Herring is an accomplished Y. Y. W. C. A. and has a great personality. Aaron Gates, the well-known stage dancing instructor, with studios at 75 W. 134th St. and 162 W. 45th St. New York, has been quite busy these days. He is staging an indoor circus for the performers and 52 horses, while a 52 voles is to be a feature and will open at the Iceland Skating rink in New York for an indefinite engagement. Aaron has staged many white beavers and acts and is said to be the Race stage producer in New York. John Rucker, the funniest comedian of the Race now before the footlights, starring in a new show, Virginia's last week at the Dunbar theater. The show is said to be good and should be a success and it is hoped that it will be on Broadway soon as the rough house of the show. The latter was sorry to miss the rehearsals. W. C. Wandy should have heard "Sugar," the new song hit put over in the season. Bucky and his entertainers who made all the fools like it in the South. It is a wonderful number and will be featured by this singer the rest of the season. Bucky and his entertainers returned from Palm Beach, Fla., after a short, successful season, filling many engagements. Other entertainers down in Palm Beach were Broadway Jones, Euble Blake and Billy Jones. Stanfield and Moxie, the dancing marvels, who have been working in the ofay houses in New York, The act is framed just right and will make good on any bill as the boys are clever dancers. Moxie is a naturalist and always has the audience with him. his the d to play girls, bank courts St. Chas, Willis, the noted tenor, is doing a nice single in the West. He is featureful popular songs. From porter to stage is going some as he was formerly in the Pullman service. Charles has a wonderful tenor voice which is pleasing to hear. The offices of the Florence Mills Memorial home are now located at 242 Lenox Ave. New York, with Bob Sister in charge. The work toward building the home is progressing very rapidly and the future looks good. "The Policy Blues" and that mean number, 4-11-44 down, moaning blues, sung by the cele- who now makes records only for Victor. of the best blues singers in the world. own before you hear this record half-way in this list is a "natural" . . . the kind ends like. It's the greatest collection of en out. They're so warm they ought to lay them! Find out yourself, go down right away! Hear them all. You'll like you'll just have to say: "Wrap 'em up, The Defender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT BILLY LYONS and STACK O'LEE by FURRY LEWIS with Guitar Gambling's good when you're winning. Gambling's bad when you lose. But a new gambling story is always good to hear. In "Billy Lyons and Stack O'Lee" Furry Lewis, popular Vocalion blues star, tells us a story of two gamblers you won't want to miss. On the other side, he sings and plays "Good Lookin' Girl Blues," a mighty good number, too. Be sure to listen to this record today! A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS! Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part I Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part II Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 75c Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part III Jim Jackson's Kansas City Blues Part IV Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 1155 My Monday Blues Voice with Guitar 1145 Mobile-Central Blues Jim Jackson 75c Electrically Recorded As new dancer to play these records you TODAY, this can't spoil you even to its direct. Vocalion Records Better and Cleaner Races Records Electrically Recorded Manufactured by the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 NAPTOWN DOINGS By J. ERNEST WEBB BY J. ERNEST WEBB Indianapolis, Ipd.-Irvin C. Miller's fourth edition of the "Brown Skin Models" held sway at the Walker the past week. The opening Monday night was not so well attended, but the news seems to have gone around that they had a good show, as the house was packed Tuesday and each night the rest of the week, with five shows Saturday and Sunday and a rumble Saturday night. The offering is quite different from that seen here the past season at the old Washington, with many changes in both the cast and scenery. The cast is headed by Miss Gladys Thompson, leading lady; John Henderson, straight and stage manager, and Miss Marle Worthington, prima donna, the latter two named are Indianapolis products. In the supporting cast are Arthur Allen and George Crawford, comedians; Saltus and Bottner, dancers deluxe; Johnson, prima donna, the latter Johnson, model. The ladies of ensemble are Alivia "Libo" Boottner, Ruby Williams, Peggie Morris, Des- lora Watson, Mary Welsh, Louise King, Cunnie Conners is musical director and company manager. The curtain rises with an ensemble number by the entire company, followed by a specialty by Allen, lead singer of Miss Thompson, Boatner and Sultan take a spot with their dance and are followed by Miss Worthington in "The Song Is Ended," finishing with a scene followed by a beautiful model scene followed by Boatner, ford, a hit with his comedy and preaching number. He is followed by Misses Boatner, Thompson and Powers in "The Buggy Hide, a comic scene followed by another model scene was followed by an ensemble number, "Wild About ancing," which is well presented. John Henderson in "Ces" Voez, with her beautifully based model show by Todd Leibman, Miller prize model, and eight of the girls as a background, is next. This is the prettiest number of the show, butter and Saltus take the spot and these boys can dance. These boys can dance, and how, Arthur Allen took three encounters with his fiddle specialty at the Tuesday performance. Miss Thompson and the entire company that goes over well, but how could it do otherwise with this dainty Miss leading it. "Red Lips," by Miss Powell and the entire company, closes the offering of the models is the best of the four editions we have witnessed, although many of the scenes, bits and dance numbers were omitted in other cities where they have shown. My, my, these would be Puritans, who strain at a gnat and then swab low a camel. Will this old burg ever grow up. The comedy is clean and witty, but the humor is jar and quite a change from that seen here lately. The model scenes are also different. This time they give on the impression of the true art, an effect that could not be observed in the stage arrangements at the old house. Miss Thompson, while new to Indianapolis, has won an unfulfillable place in the hearts of all Indianapolis. We look forward to more shows of the Miller this week's offering at the Walker the Irvin C. Miller "All-Girl, Revue." DRAKE AND WALKER SHOW The famous team of Drake and Walker and their "Chocolate Gal Co." are playing at present the best team in the states, breaking house records everywhere. The show has a high class touch from start to finish, and is under the authority of the Keith-Albee raudville exchange. STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Nashville, Tenn., April 20—Here comes the last time for the stewpot from the above burg for some time to come, as the gang is all packed up and we are off for West Baden, Ind., where we start our season's job, following the elephants April 21. So when this is off the press we will be back to the post-war old world top. When you hear that Uncle John is in town, drop around and give us the once over. We will not have the best band under the old tops, but the things in his life are the best. Harry Reamey has already fixed the old heel so he can get good and hot on the sax. Harry is also talking some sweet choruses with his friends and the唱er who do not play a wicked slide; look out for this boy down the line. Frank Stean, with his clarinet and sax " won't from the Shelton Reamey and all his fompet and support from the times. Verion Bass, with the old sousaphone, makes them talk about the man with all the horn. Henry is the man making his first out with the old slip. "I'm a good look out for him, Henry happens to be one of these actors also. Slick Jones is " too bad " with those drums, and he " wills the guitars for the Callons, with the tariff on says he will be heard from before the season is over. Sam (Sweet Boy) Short spanks the bass drum in the band and keeps things in an uproar when the stage Sunny, Wilson, and Buster Scott are on their way to Lebanon, where they join Mortel Proctor and his S-Patricia. Cuban Otis Hannah pulled out Sunday night for the Walter L. Main show, where he will do his this The Elks' minstrel, under the direction of Earl Evans, staged by the old reliable Tom Simpson, was a knockout at the Bijou last Monday. Everybody gave Tom credit of putting on the best one yet. The band, under the direction of George Bell, held up the musical end. Yours truly was the guest of "Just Rite" Kenan Saturday night to a farewell party, and oh boy! what a time the mayor had. The bunch gave a show at the Ofay theater, Hartsville, Tenn. Friday and went over big, but on our way back in those cars we were from 11 p.m. until 3 the next morning going 33 miles, and it was raining to beat the band. Well, we won't call no names, but the boys say they do not want to see that make of car again. I did not say much, but when I see one coming I always close my eyes. Prof. N. C. Davis and family made it so pleasant for the boys it was hard to get them to leave. Anyway, we want to thank them, and many, many thanks to Miss Theima Buford, who met us with a smile. HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS The best minstrel show on earth, featuring Jolly E. Davis as Sweet Girl of first-class performers, such as Frank Tanker, Zaneker White, Happy Kimbali, Ed Peat, Shorty Davis, Ogle Ellis, Sandy Pace, Tilton Stone, Sandy Pace, Tilton Stone, Muscle Davis, Fleeta Gibbs, Henrine Barker, Elnora Grimes, Sadie Ruwinson, bandmaster, Elonzo Williams, will open the season in a few weeks, and, on, buy, what this wonderful line-up and muds in the Southland this season. BRICKTOP RADIOS Bricktop Ada Smith writes that she encountered quite a bit of bad luck in Berlin recently, but has struck gold with the French. She is the Imperial cafe at 59 Rue Pignale, where the Frenchmen are giving her great patronage. A man in Chicago was shot, but a silver bullet detected the bullet. It is a good thing he wasn't a poet—American Lumberman. BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Love is such a fragile thing, White cloud lace and goat's wing; One harsh word will bruise and shake it, One false touch will rend and break it. Bind it with Truth's golden string; Love is such a fragile thing. Love is such a fickle jade, Mirage pool where sunbeams wade; Here today and gone tomorrow, Bumping joy and羞羞 sorrow, Treasury's will fade; Love is such a fickle jade. Love is such a precious thing, Guard it well, this purple King; Fragile, precious, 'twill bewitch you, Fiddle it, but it will pass, but memories cling— Ah! but love's a precious thing. Types a threat is threatening to displace the musical comedy town. We refer to Race shows, "Lulu Bellie bowed and made an instant hit. In between blackface and another genre they never reach maturity, or rather popular, 'Show Boat,' using forty or more Rum Rangers. And now we are to have J. Authors, producers and promoters this thing that has preceded it. The play, S. S. Gilpin has been selected for and our own J. Homer Tutt is cast as the play. From comedy to a legitimate J. Homer's versatility. But we have it written, and expects to run all summer in one of theaters. Sidney Kirkpatrick. Laura B. Brooks, Dodo Green and Jimmy Mac popular favorites who will take leading role. When a Race drama is planned by it is interesting to observe them categories. Certainly there are as many brothers as there are of any other race. Jean white brother can't rid himself of a type. The Colonel brother she are continually surprised by the managers who are not essentially different from whites, exile. So they have an interesting session look at to the characters in their book. If our best dramatic stars were not accepted to a type, they would not have acted the role satisfaction of the directors, but they looked alike, like any one of a million white actors we under like conditions. Some of our actors they have advance notice of the type the dire that type the minute they step into the presence which for types gave one of our critics the oppose pastime, trying to prove the deficit of the New more of one's opinion than the truth of the subjersion, one is likely to indulge in exaggeration. The truth was that several of our actors we would not have to work with, but they were not given a chance to prove their ability to theatre, under the direction of Frank Scott of Mr. Burt, continues to give its patrons of the other houses build their entertainment is makes it difficult for road shows playing the show. But he would not have a bill chifflman offers. Before playing the Lafayette, strengthen. Afterwards the shows are compete with the business of the houses en route. This is an exception to the above statement. Mr. Burt attractions at the Gibson. When other houses high priced attractions the big musical The drama is threateningly to displace the musical comedy, or rather the musical comedy, with the opera. The opera's "Torgy" followed and made an instantaneous hit. In between the two were "The Woman in the Window." ideas of what the Colored brother should be and look like. They are continually surprised that the majority of those of us who apply for jobs are not interested in exaggerating what the types of the cuticle. So they have an interesting set of looking for the exact types suited to the characters in their book. Several of our best dramatic stars were not accepted because they did not conform to type. If they had been given an opportunity, there is no doubt that they would have been accepted to the entire satisfaction of the directors, but they looked and acted, in their street clothes, like any one of a million white actors would have looked and acted under like conditions. Some of our actors have learned the lesson. If they have advance notice of the type the director wants, they begin acting that type the minute they step into the presence of the director. This search for types gave one of our critics the opportunity to indulge his favorite pastime, trying to prove the deficit of the Negro actor. When one thinks more of one's opinion than the truth of the subject under discussion or consideration, one is likely to indulge in exaggeration or misrepresentation. If one does not believe that the director because of incompetency, but because they were not the types the directors desired, They were not given a chance to prove their ability. The Lafayette theater, under the direction of Frank Schiffman and the management of Mr. Burt, continues to give its patrons a £2.50 show for 50 cents. None of the other houses build their entertainment on so large a scale. This makes it difficult for road shows playing the Lafayette. The theater is located in the heart of the city, and those Mr. Schiffman offers. Before playing the Lafayette, the shows must enlarge and strengthen. Afterwards the shows are compelled to cut down in conformity with the business of the houses on route. The Gibson theater, Philadelphia, is an exception to the above statement. Mr. Gibson plays the three indeed attractions at the Gibson. When other houses on the circuit will be in these high price attractions the big musical shows will again be in vogue. the proper principals used to be the worry of the girls. Finding and keeping chorus girls is now that is now the real autocrat of the stage. They have had. Rehearsals are called and dismissed at the end of the week they will into the rehearsal hall a Ave. aristocrat, they proceed to look the girls assembled, ask where the show expect the atmosphere and a fragrant odor of perfume. They also fear you we are annually offered a chorus girl less than $30 is an insurer more than we received the first season of Troubadours. We have no fault to find wifi the excellent wages they receive, they should be labor and faithful support to any organizer. We have a soft spot for women, but it isn't always he head. Ar is a man, who when young, couldn't find a wifi when his waist begins to bulge and his head girl's find any woman he will suit. Ar is a "safety first" man. He looks before he leap. He is a coward; he allows tales of alien matrimony. He often mistakes the age of inscription. These days is only "gin" deep. It don't last a script reified. It's a race between the doctor on which will come first, the baby or the diva passes through three stages, matrimony in the moon and allmony at night. Final optimist is the photographer who specializes and couples he photographs are separated before move on foot among women to abolish divorce. More effective. Marriage is no longer a failure $1.50 to give a woman the privilege of seize shuttels. Companies are as dangerous to a husband's long bond carrying a large policy in favor of his pedestrian trying to cross a busy corner at noon almost him. THE HUSBAND'S PRAYER Selecting the proper principals used to be the worry of the stage directors and producers. Finding and keeping chorus girls is now the problem. The chorus girl is now the real autocrat of the stage. They have developed real skills in dressing and performing. When seeking a job, they walk into the rehearsal hall, arrayed from feet to head like a Fifth Ave, aristocrat, they proceed to look the director over, then glance at the girls assembled, ask where the show expects to play, and if the chorus girls and route are not satisfactory, that is of them who are older and more experienced. Chorus girls who received $20 weekly a few years ago were as unusual as four-legged chickens. These days offer a chorus girl less than $30 is an insult. The majority of them receive more than we received the first season we starred with in the show and are not obligated to white pay, but in return for the occasional wages they receive, they should give reliability, conscientious labor and faithful support to any organization with which they are affiliated. Most men have a soft spot for women, but it isn't always the heart—more often it is the head. A bachelor is a man, when you young, couldn't find a woman who would suit; later, when his waist begins to bulge and his head grows through his hair, he can't find any woman he will suit. A bachelor is a "safety first" man. He looks before he leaps and then decides not to leap. He is a coward; he allows tales of alimony to frighten him away from matrimony. He often mistakes the age of depreciation for the age of discretion. Marriage these days is only "gin" deep. It don't last until hubby can get his prescription refilled. It's a race between the doctor and the lawyer; you can't bet on which will come first, the baby or the divorce. Marriage passes through three stages, matrimony in the morning, stale bologna at noon and allmoney at night. The original optimist is the photographer who specializes in newlyweds, most married couples he photographs are separated before the proofs get dry. There's a move on foot among women to abolish divorce. Sashweights are quicker and more effective. Marriage is no longer a failure, it is a seizure. A man pays $1.50 to give a woman the privilege of seizing all his wordly goods and chattels. Insurance companies are as dangerous to a husband's longevity as a footpad. A husband carrying a large policy in favor of his wife is just as safe as a pedestrian trying to cross a busy corner at noon hour when the signal is against him. THE HUSBAND'S PRAYER Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray me that the Lord will keep Guns and sashweights from wife's reach. If I should wake at dawn's alarm I'll know my life doth bear a charm; But if I die before I wake, I hope she'll find that check a fake. A Man! "Ebony Troubadour" Is the name of Whitney and Tutt's latest revue now going into rehearsal. The revue will be staged by Aaron Gates, proprietor of the Gates Dunch Academy, 132 W. 145th St. The revue is being constructed for the big time. pop comedians and stars of the "Keep Shufflin' Old St. theater, are celebrating tonight (Saturday) their partnership, just two years longer than the ones existed. Their was a long, weary struggle to get the show to run, perseverance, patience, work and study. Not devoid without a struggle. Miller and Lyles have and their profession. The theatrical folk and we are united to give the boys the greatest send-off of the year. The interpolated drama accommodate the white and Colored theatrical rank in the other professions. It is our since we to celebrate their 50th anniversary without polarity and success. Colin and Alhambra剧院 are presenting exquisite good houses. The interpolated drama is going to Ida Anderson Players are at the Lincoln and Anne are at the Alhambra. Laura Bowman and the Lafayette, presented the death scene from "Kiss." It was a heavy bit creditably done and we the Lafayette patrons. Our breeze in town after a short visit with h Two famous comedians and stars of the "Keep Shufflin'" revue, playing at Dady's 63d St. theater, are celebrating tonight (Saturday) the 55th anniversary of their partnership, just two years longer than the team of Whitney Minton and the late Ralph Murray, who recognized and their present popularity and success is a proper reward for our age, tenacity, perseverance, patience, work and study. Nothing worth while is ever achieved without a struggle. Miller and Lyles have been a credit to their Race and their profession. The theatrical folk and their numerous Mumbutian casino will be immeasurable to include the white and Colored theatrical celebrities and men and women of outstanding rank in the other professions. It is our sincere wish that the boys will live to celebrate their 50th anniversary without any abatement of their popularity and success. The Lincoln and Alhambra theaters are presenting excellent bills and playing to good houses. The interpolated drama is going over big in both houses. The Ida Anderson Players are at the Lincoln and Eddie Thompson's thespians are at the Alhambra. Lauren Bawm and Sidney Kirk-Thompson have committed the death scene from Elinor Glynn's "Three Weeks." It was a heavy bit creditually done and was highly appreciated by the Lafayette patrons. May Fortune breezed in town after a short visit with her mother in the Bean City. A rapsody of spring, from head to her dalty toes, looking like the million dollar show girl that she really is. It is the first time we have met the charming little miss since her return from Europe, where it is so frequently. The thunders heard us she passed along Seventh Ave. proves that there are other fallers. We were happy to be numbered with the flopers. The warm zephyr of these balmy spring days has caused Seventh Ave. to blossom so abundantly with female pulchritude that all the men are suffering from eye-strain. Miss Fortune was delighted with her visit and was delighted to accept the accepted one merit and not judged by the color of one's skin or race. She must indeed be an incorrigible rougneck who does not come under the influence of the general air of refinement and culture that is everywhere evident." The Theatrical World, by Irvin C. Miller and Floyd Sadison, is the first book of its kind to be published in the interest of Race to the end, it is not only an attractive book, but contains a vast fund of valuable information. A copy of this book should be in every Race home in America. 1930 Salem T Whitney like. They are com- panies to apply for jobs are of the cuticle. So types sulted to the need. Several of our fur- not conform to typ- dont in our mind to the entire satisfai- stive street clothes, like a dress and a street lesson. If they have been acting that ty- pe, this search for t his favorite pastime one thinks more of their own presentation. The true because of incompet- desired. They were The Lafayette the management of Mr 50 cents. None of a scale. This make houses on route to those men. Schiffman rehearsing and street liking the Fifth Ave. in conformity with Philadelphia, is an highest price attract he be in vogue. Selecting the prop and producers. Fir- chors girl is new temperament. Rehe- ning in the office. A offer of them receive me Black Patt's Troun- in for return for the excon- scientious labor they are affiliated. Most men have a often it is the head. A bachelor is a nus- t; later, when hair, he cannot find a A bachelor is a de- decides not to leap him away from ma- the age of discretion. Marriage these d get his prescription you can't bet on what Marriage passes biologa at moon and The original opti- most married couple dry. There's a move quicker and more e a man pays $1.50 goods and chattels. Insurance company pad. A husband e safe as a pedestrian signal is against his Is the name of W. The revue will be W. the academy, W. 14, W. 2. Two famous comedies at Daddy's 634 St. t. the versary of their paraphrase and Tutt has exist and their present page, tectency, perspections is ever achieved with to their Race and to their Race and d friends have united Manhattan casino "Black Boy" and another we can't recall, but they did "recruit maturity, not forty or more maturity, but the aspiring singers. And now we are to have 'Black Belt.' The authors, producers and promoters think it will eclipse anything that has preceded it. Chas, S. Gilpin has been selected for the stellar role and our own J. Honer Tutt is cast as Gilpin's son in the play. From comedy to a legitimate actor is testing J. Honer's versatility. But we have it from the director's own lips that he is making good. "Black Belt" expects to run sum total in one Broadway theatrical production in Bowman. There are Brooks, Dodo Green and Jimmy Marshall are other popular favorites who will take leading roles. When a Race drama is planned by white promoters it is intended to be a Broadway type. Certainly there are as many types of the brother as there are of any other race. But our American white brother can't rid himself of his preconceived TIMELY TOPICS HANDLE WITH CARE Types Ladies of the Ensemble "Ebony Troubadours" Miller and Lylea THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BOJANGLES TO STAGE MEMORIAL FOR "FLO" At the New Regal theater, 47th St. and South parkway, Chicago, a mammoth benefit will be staged for the Florence Mills memorial fund by one of America's premier vaudeville artists, Bill (Bolanges) Robinson, whose reputation for being able to secure the services of the stage's most distinguished performers in behalf of worthy charitable causes insures those who attend this great event. May 5, at midnight, a real treat. This great national Race theatrical movement is sponsored by the Florence Mills Theatrical association, which is being conducted. A few of the general objects are as follows: To perpetuate the memory of the late Florence Mills, a home real home for Race performers; to stimulate improvements in the character of entertainment provided for theatrical aid for invalid performers. This mammoth benefit is to be held at the Regal theater, Chicago. Thursday, May 3 at midnight. The house will be furnished by the Lahliner and carefully the Theatre, pany through the efforts of the popular managig director, Charles H. Darrell. Tickets are selling at $2 each. Already it looks as if seats are full. Bill Robinson, the well known stage star, conceived the idea and is promoting every detail for the success of the benefit. In the past he has staged many benefits and testimonial shows, those less fortunate than himself, and done something to advance the profession. Mr. Robinson has canceled his engagements and is now devoting all of his time in the promotion or his worthy testimonial to our worthy little comedienne, Florence Mills. The greatest array of talent ever seen and heard on one bill will be offered May 2 at the Regal. Following is the line-up of participants: Jake Fisher, Mark Fisher, and their famous orchestra; Belle Baker, Florence Moore, Amos and Andy, Jack Ostermeyer, Hughes Cameron, Dorothy McKenna, Warren, Taylor Holmes, Granville Todty Peters, May Alex, Linda, Ruby Wheeler, Blanche Calloway, Smith and Dale, Broomfield and Greely, Charlie Davies and his six steppeers, Regal steppeers, Margaret Jackson, the modern Black Patti; Marshall Rodgers, Billy Kinn, Lotte Gee and Edith Slick, Slick White and other well known stage stars. Dave Peyton, Johnny Depp, and by the way, Bill (Bojangles) Robinson will be on the bill, too. Remember the date—Thursday at midnight. Tickets now on sale. MAXIE AND NETTIE Maxle and Nettle, international dancers, who stormed Mexico several times, are now working in and around Detroit. Mich., doing their presentation in theaters, are meeting with much success. Mail to 505 E Adams St, Detroit, Mich. TAKES OVER THEATER D. McCloskey, better known as Jew Baby, has taken over the new Lake Michigan shore from good shows. Mary Palmer and Jeanette Slaughter write, 425 Erskine O. Omaha, Neb. Mr. McCloskey, manager at the Sunset club, Chicago. McCARVER AND WILLIAMS Billy McCarrer and Racehorse Williams played the American theater, Chicago, the last half of the week of the 16th. Mail to 3729 Indiana Ave, Chicago. The boys have a jamup act, so the big agents say. SHE MUST HAVE She — My grandmother weighed on one two pounds when she was born. She — I say, how frightfully stunning! and did she live? — Passing Show. MAIL RADIO Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Alberta Jones, James Jaures, Milford Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Johnson Johnson, Ruter Johnson, Satella Kitchen, Marie Reemann, J. W. Ring, Anna M. Lee, Jack Lee, Goran Little, Helen McIntosh, Thomas Martin, Ade Moore, Harry McBelle, Francis Mooreland, Mattie Moore, Marge Moore, Kae McFaulen, Bessie McMorris, Macronie Warren, Marron Gliger, Mary Patter, Clarence Marshall, Slim Mayo, John Earl Nelson, Matthew Nelson, Martha Niles, De Wayman Flood, William Payne, Willie Payne, Willie Puffin, Winn Patteron, Catherine Hoberson, Jorden Rogers, Alrin Raley Rogner, Willie Lee Smith, Ridden Smith, T. M. Smith, T. M. Sea, Anna Bartlett, Trish Smith, Bessie Co. Smith, Bessie Smith, Stokes Stokes, Helen Smith, Mamie Thelma, Vazito Tayler, Herbert Tempe, Elizabeth Tempe, Elizabeth Stokes, Helen Smith, Mamie Tarrington, Dully Tarrington, Bumble Trean, Bumble Turnsall, Fred Vandeguise, Samuel Vandeguise, Samuel Vinney, Rubey Walger, A. Walger, India Walger, Wright Walger, Laura Beton, Wilson White, Amor Williams, Pragy White, James M. Williams, Louise White, Evilin Williams, Lilly Zeletta, Oliva Eckly, Bill Allen, Batterie Allen, Anderson Anderson, Fats Allen, Geretta Abraham, Janice Anthus, Philip Anthus, Phillip Blackwell, Hattie Blake, Blind Booka, W. H. Booka, W. H. Brown, Cicen Brown, Thornton Burton, Vias Burton, Vias Borkin, Aitur Buckwell, Enter Butter, Milton Buller, Marigel Barr, Margel Bates, P. Bates, P. Butler, Melissa Broadnell, Leroy Bakemore, Inrotty Hecury, Hecury Bullett, Bradley Babb, Ciceniona Babb, Ciceniona Chichelo, Billa Cotes, Ullsee Colmen, Freed Colmen, Freed Curtis, Wallace Clark, Clark Carter, Harry Curtus, Harry Cubbe, Bobbie Couter, F. Couter, Lester Coleman, Nicola Coleman, Nicola Crosman, Lloyd Dinez, Inez Dreator, Billa Direator, Billa Direator, Billa Dartis, Grace Dartis, Grace Dartis, Grace Darling, Alice Darling, Alice Dakes, Wille Dickerson, Chude Dobbie, Dobbie Dobbie, Dobbie Berry, Emma Berry, Emma Davenport, Chat Erans, Smith alias Elias, Elias Elias, Elias Erans, Vorman Erans, Vorman Erans, Vorman Freeman, Beatrice Freeman, Beatrice Ellis, Macon Ellis, Macon Forchell, Forchell Forchell, Jonie Farrar, Jonie Fraiser, Daniel Fraiser, Daniel Glibson's Review Glibson's Review Goodman, Wm. Goodman, Wm. Charles, Jesie Charles, Jesie Hodson, Edward Hodson, Edward Harris, Altsa Howard, Minnie Lee Howard, Minnie Lee Holmle, Holmle Hamilton, Nina Hamilton, Nina Handwell, Louise Jackson, W. A. Chicago Theatrical News "BROWNSKIN MAMA BLUES" by Blind Blake SHE'S going off — maybe far away — maybe she'll never come back — and he is sad and blue. Can you blame him? Here is a record that's just too hot to keep — hot tune, hot words, and some extra hot guitar playing by the one and only Blind Blake. Be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12606, or send us the coupon. 12606—Brownskin Mama Blues and Hey Hey Daddy Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12602 — I'm Looking For A Woman Who Knows How To Tie Your Hair And Lose It And John, "Papa Charlie" Jackson; banjo acc. 12609 — No Job Blues and Book Gawin' Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12604 — He's In The Jailhouse My Heart and Sorrow Rag, Blind Blake and Guitar. 12606 — He's In The Jailhouse My Heart and Sorrow Rag, Blind Blake and Guitar. 12505 — I Have Anchored My Soul and King James, Stand By Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12504 — Where Shall I Be and I'm Going Bold Right On Bet Shoro, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. The New York Recordings Laboratory 12500 Department of Music Send me the records checked ("") below 75 cents each. Paramount The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City....State.... The famous Kentucky choir, recently lamped and heard at the Chicago and Uptown theaters, opened at the make the occasion. Monday registered one of the biggest bills. Matt Housely and Strut Payne are with the aggregation of harmony singers. Fess Williams will present his great stage show beginning Saturday and has labeled it "The Jazz Derby," and promises some galloping mirth and jazz. Bill Robinson, the prince of good fellows, is in Chicago working up the Florence Milla memorial benefit which will be held on May 5. Bill has the promise of the big time vaudeville acts to appear. Tickets are now on sale at $2 a person and all seats are reserved. On the bill at the N. V. A. benefit last Sunday, April 15, were the Kentucky choir and Bill Robinson. Bill can act with the famous Linda and the two tied the mammoth bill in a knot. Paul Ash, Fess Williams, Dave Peyton and Abe Lyman with their orchestra will play on the Florence musical hall and the Regal theater Mac 3. There will be a realistic battle of music from these peers of melody lane. Chas. Davis and his six dancing boys are one of the features in "Side walks of New York," now playing an indefinite engagement at the Woods theater, Chicago. The Dreamland cafe on S. State St has taken on new life since the popular Mr. LaRue has taken it over. Freddie Keepard, the wizard cornerist, has the orchestra and Teddy Peters is the genial mistress of cereal producer and the show is a "wow." A visit to the Dreamland will not be regretted. It is really worth the while. The Regal Symphony orchestra, under the able direction of Dave Peyton, bears the distinction of being the only Race group of musicians performing exclusively symphonic music have built up a generous following with the educating and artistic music. Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond opened an indefinite run at the Grand theater last Monday. The Lafayette stars offer "Dahl" which was dertfully acted by the cast. Lionel Monagas, Ora Johnson and Babe Townsend are with the company. Next week they will present "What Price Glory." Percy Venable opened his school of stage acting and dancing at 48th and South parkway. The little producer has already more applicants than he can handle. Vaudeville is given the patrons of the Vendome theater on Sundays. The house has slumped the common interests from the hammonds. The Vendome has been our pride theater for the past seven years and it is a place from all over the city would go to the Vendome as its atmosphere as a first-class picture house could not be beaten, even by the Loop theaters. Paul Carter writes that he can be reached at the Standard, Philadelphia, and sends his regards to the Hotel Columbia, especially Tommy Woods and his valet. Marion Sumler, write Pearl Lee, 3427 State St. Very important. The gang around the Columbia hotel are glad to welcome James Star back. As a tonal artist the chap is a real star. Our little pal. Prince Washington, was accidentally shot in the ankle last week, but is up and hopping about we are glad to say. Charles Anderson says he just can't stop. He won't leave town, but will accept local dates. Would like to hear from the gang some time, 3025 State St. Johanna Gay, Maxine Lopez and Imm. White are constant watchers over Prince and attend to his every need. Mary Bradford, formerly of the team, White and Bradford, says it is Cleveland from now on for her. Permanent address 3501 Wabash Ave. Apt. 206. Floyd Young and Beulah Benbow have joined hands and gone out with Mr. Robert Johnson and her big show over the T. O. B. A. Cleveland this week. EUBIE BLAKE AND JO BAKER MAY HEAD NEW YORK SHOW New York, March 28 - New York producer and manager of the late Florence Mills, will give Broadway a taste of entertainment that is glued to outdistance any of the all-Colored shows since "Shuffle Along." If present plans carry, it has just been revealed. Leslie plans to build his show around Josephine Baker, Johnny Hugdins, Adelaine Hall, not yet decided upon, so the story. Miss Hall is at present starring in a New York floor show under Leslie's direction and will remain there uninure for rehearsal for the new show. Josephine is due to arrive in the states early next month and Leslie plans to meet the star at the docks in New York. Leslie's hard work Baker has not accepted the offer, but it is said she has about decided to cast her lot with the man who is generally accredited with sending the Mills to the highest pitch in showdown. Blake May Handle Music Another star mentioned as a probable catch for Leslie is Ebile Blake Broadway productions fame. Blake is mentioned as musical director and is said to have started composition of the show. Ebile Blake returned to New York Monday from Florida, where he has been filling an engagement for the past week. The new proposed show brought Ebile back to New York hurriedly. BABY MACK MARRIES Los Angeles. Cal. A quiet little wedding took place before one of the judges in the county court house. Of course, this is not an affair out of the ordinary. It is a place several times during the year, but this affair is being given to the readers because the two principals have been constantly before the public. Mr. Hite saxophonist of the Curtis Mosby orchestra, and Miss Baby Mack clever danseuse and singer, who came to Los Angeles last fall with the band. The band joined in matrimony. The bride was given away by Mr. and Mrs. Burleson of 1209 E. 25th St. The facts in the case have been kept from the public, but the truth came out when the two married at 1250? E. 25th St. and announced the fact that they were going to begin housekeeping on a partnership basis. Mr. Hite is a native of New York, who is so well known in the theatrical world, was born and reared in the seaside city of Asbury Park, N. J. EYES OPEN John, aged 6, was told that he had to go to the hospital to have his tonsils removed, and his mother was bolted out and taken to the hospital and do just what you tell me, mother," he promised, "but I betcha one thing, they don't palm off no crying baby on me, like they did with a baby in the hospital."-Charleston News. PART 1—PAGE 7 ACROSS THE POND BY IVAN H. BROWNING Hamburg, Germany, April 20—After a delightful journey from London via the Hook of Holland we are settled in this beautiful city for the month. It seems from the conduct of the natives that dark skins are rare over this way. Whenever we walk out curious crowds collect and sometimes follow us, especially when Baby Haroldine is along. The curiosity, however, is of the friendliest sort, and carries nothing malicious with it. We are enjoying our stay at the Hansa Music hall, which is the finest in Hamburg and next to the famous Scala at Berlin, Germany. We are getting much applause from our rendition of Coleridge-Taylor's "Viking Song" number, in which the quartet attempts to sing in German, seems to please the audience, which always encores it. We doubt our accent is amusing. By the time this reaches light, we must our way to the Scala theater in Berlin. The latest reports are that T. Elder Hearn's "Blackbird Revue, in which Eddie Hunter, the well-known American comedian, is starring, also featuring Johnnie Nitt, is not having the success that was expected. There's seems to be some difficulty in the English audiences getting Mr. Hunter's style of comedy. One wonder how T. Elder Hearn expects to have success following so closely behind the late real "Blackbird Revue." Len Johnson, the popular and clever Negro boxer, won another fight a few nights ago in the north of England, and will box the well-known Ted Moore at the London ring Sunday afternoon, the bout to go 15 rounds. Regardless of his supposed defeat recently with Jack Hood, the English champion, Johnson doesn't seem to have lost any of his popularity whatever and will whip any of these boys over here, providing he isn't adlied to do otherwise. Just on the eve of their trip to Germany the Four Harmony Kings were given a most delightful farewell party in Bedford square, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Sissle, spared nothing in making it one of the gayest affairs. One of the special features of the party was Mildred Hudgins came over from Paris and of course looked quite charming in a "so different" Parisian creation. The Harmony Kings had an opportunity to say goodbye to their friends before leaving the next evening. Leon Abbey and his orchestra, after a successful stay in London, have opened at the big Europe Palais in Berlin. The band is a big hit at this event, and the main on the continent indefinitely. The many American friends of the well-known Al Johns will regret to learn of his death, "Al" as he was healed for the past few years and last summer, during my visit to Paris, he talked with me about his condition and said he realized he didn't have long to remain on this old earth and he was able to sit and lissened to some of his late and beautiful songs I was indeed touched by the beauty of his lyrics and the delightful thoughts they exchanged. Al Johns was Buenos Ayres; he will live long in the minds of the people over here and when heard properly in America it will become very popular over there. Al Johns was sure he died feeling that this old world did not owe him much, for he had been wonderfully successful during his career. He was nicely buried in the American cemetery in and received many beautiful flowers. Miss Josephine Baker is booked for the Alkazar (das herz des Hamburger Nachtebens) during this summer. She is one of the most spectacular and unusually different cabaret I have ever seen, and since being here I can readily see that the Hamburg cabarets are indeed different from any others anywhere. She is a great artist, she is as they are in America, but the novel ideas here and in Paris far surpass those in England and America, and I'm beginning to agree with what I often hear, and that that many of them and artists never leave the continent. KANSAS CITY. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN SPORTS Eddie Rector and Lloyd Do Their Stuff as Lincoln Giants Split Double-Header BY THOMAS LURRY • New York, April 15—Eddie Recor, leading Lincoln Giant right-hander, held the Mount Vernon, N.Y., club to three scattered hits at the Protectory oval, the Giants winning in each of their double-header, 16 to 0, with the sunset tilt a hectic nine-inning struggle finding the Lincoln Giants defeated by the Philadelphia Pros, 10 to 9. A stiff, sharp wind blew across the field, the fans huddled in their "hewnies" sat in all the available sun spots in the park. The wintry atmosphere didn't geom to affect the sturdy "Ree" as he retired the Vernonites in regulation. The first of the three hits came in the fourth inning when Bloom hit a tantalizing hopper down the third base line which took a freakish bounce over the head of Riggins. The second and third hits, solid whacks to the The Giants scored two in the initial inning when Gray walked. Young died out. Ellis winged Mason, both runners worked the double steal and scored on a single by Riggins, and scored on a single to the umpire of Ellis as the Giants just sacked that first one, chasing seven runs over the rubber in the second inning. Lloyd reached first on Brodbeck's error. Burnett doubled and Spearman's catcher, Gray doubled to right, scoring Lloyd and Burnett. Young walked and Mason went out via a slow roller to first. Riggins singled, scoring Spearman, Scales hit for two bases, scoring Riggins on the second time singled and Burnett's second double, scored Scales and Lloyd. The remainder of the game turned into somewhat of a burlesque with the Giants busting the offerings of Burnett and Lloyd. Riggins led the Giant attack with three blings, but Burnett, Mason and Gray followed closely behind with two appiece. Carl Mason, last year's leading home run slugger, drove out his second Burrian wallop in the fifth inning of the first game. In the second game Lee Burke, former manager of the Martinburg, Pa., club and now first string pitcher for the Pros, gave an emphatic Philips delphinium from time to time. A slow, teasing curve ball perfectly controlled accounted for 14 of the Giants being stranded on the sacks. Any kind of hit in the later innings would have changed the complexion of the game, but Lee with cool, calm delimiter pulled through at critical moments. The Giants fell one short of tying the score in the ninth. Riggins walked and Lloyd singled. Hyde dropped Ragenow's throw on Burke, Spencer's throw on right, Bentner sent a long single to right, scoring Riggins, Lloyd and Burnett. With two down and the tying run on first, Gray ended the game by grounding out to Burke. Lloyd had a big day with the sting, collecting four out of five, while Gray, Williams and Burnett garnered two each. At the conclusion of today's game the Lincoln Giants management announced that they traded Shootstop Camayla to the Hilldale club for First "Nip" Whitters. The Lincoln Giants infield will line up with Carr, Lloyd, Scales and Higgins, incidentally the classiest infield the Giants have had in some time. "Nip" Whitters insists he expects to have his best season "Nip" is some pitcher when right. Next Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants and the Quaker Giants will meet in a twin bill engagement. The Quaker Giants is considered leading Colored club in the national states. MOUNT VERMON, LINCOLN GIANTS A.M.R. II | LINCOLN GIANTS Gibson r. 2 0 0 0 Gray cf. 4 1 2 Gibson r. 2 0 0 0 Gray cf. 4 1 2 Brockley r. 2 0 0 0 Mabon rf. 2 1 2 Moller rf. 4 0 0 0 Higgins 3b. 4 1 2 Aurie r. 2 0 0 0 Lloyd 2b. 4 1 2 Curles r. 2 0 0 0 Burnett 3b. 4 1 2 Ellis r. 2 0 0 0 Rector p. 2 1 2 Totals. 25 0 218 Totals. 23 10 152 Mont Vernon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ligdon Glantes 2 7 0 1 51 °C Gaseo on Balls-Off Ellis, 5. Home run Maxim Riggs, Rector (2), Elbs (2), Savio How Itts-Burnett (2), Gry, Lloyd, Scales, Rector. SECOND GAME. PHILA, PRUS 1 LINCOLN GIANTS ABR.H.L.P. Shurkey of. 5 1 0 Gray ef. 6 0 2 5 Mutter 26. 6 1 1 TWillies 17 5 2 21 Daleon 26. 2 2 Macon rf. 5 0 0 1 Hyd. 16. 5 1 2 10 Ligglos 26. 2 1 2 Green rf. 5 0 2 Scales 6 0 1 1 2 Shurley of. 4 0 2 Elbock rf. 5 1 2 2 Bathf. 4 0 0 Hornett rf. 5 1 2 2 Rageview v. 4 1 4 Young 16. 4 1 11 Burke p. 5 1 2 6 Winters p. 1 0 0 0 Carr p. 0 0 0 0 Glentaker p. 2 0 1 0 Totals. 41 10 12 27 Totals. 30 9 14 27 Pittsburgh Prov. 2 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Giants 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 Races on Balls-Off 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 1. Off Carr, 2. Off Glontener, 1. Struck out By Winters, 1. by Burke, 4. by Carr, 1. by Glentener, 1. Home run-Burke, Two-base Hits-Gray, Hyde, Burke, Bagenow N. Carolina A. and T. Nine Whips Shaw,17-3 N. Carolina A. and T. Nine Whips Shaw,17-3 Greenshore, N. C., April 9.—The North Carolina, A. and T. nine downed Shaw, one part in the North Eastern Monday game in a large crowd. Lane's homer in the third inning with two on was the main feature of the game, Green, A. and T. five baserunners, Green, A. and T. five baserunners, Green, A. and T. five hits out of five times up. Flag, second baseman for Shaw, led his team in batting. R. H. E. Shaw ... 000 010 002 ... 3 6 12 A. and T. ... 013 233 50-17 17 6 Augusta, Ga. April 3.—Before a large crowd Walker Walker outfit Hales win, win 6 to 5. R.H.E. Haines .000 022 100-5 10 Walker Walker — Mason and Sinkler Young, Davis and Jennings. Notice to Scorers The home team bats last, therefore put them down last. The correct way to run a score by innings is thus: R.H.E. St. Louis .....000 001 001-2 4 1 Memphis .....020 000 011-3 5 2 Batteries — Ball and Smith; Jones and Wiggins. Memphis ..... 020 000 01$^{19}$—3 5 2 St. Louis ..... 000 001 001—3 5 2 Schools playing a double bill or two games in two days must send us a letter to the school well as those they win, and not hold back the games lost. Total your runs up correctly. Kid Palmer Victor Over TommyHavel By HAMLET "KID" ROWE St. Paul, Minn., April 13.—Walter "Kid" Palmer, the "Tacoma Terror," decisively defeated Tommy Havel in the somnivind of the BLP Lightning in the northern United States here tonight. Palmer showed an abundance of class in his first start in a Twin City ring, more than living up to the reputation he gained during the 1960s. From whence he can sex his Kansas. During the entire six rounds Havel was the recipient of a vicious body attack, which Palmer administered with lightning-like rapidity. Fighting with a clock sunk rights and feels into the white boy's stomach, alternating with an attack upon the liver, heart and kidneys. Of these blows would not travel more than six inches, but there was power, and lots of it, behind those blows. The thud of the blows could frequently be heard in the remote corners of the city. Palmer's progression Havel began to show the effect of the body punishment. In the fifth round, near the close, Palmer doubled Havel up with a stiff right to the midsection, but he was still able to show the timely intervention of the bell. The incessant body attack that Palmer gave Havel recalls to our memory the memorable battle between the two men and the Acres, in Jersey City, in September, 1924. For 12 rounds Wills gave Flipro the same treatment, but Wills' lacked the power and accuracy of Palmer, and the way for Havel to have gone that distance with Palmer. The Twin City dailies were maniacous in giving the decision to Palmer. Collins of the Minneapolis Boxing club is trying to get an opponent for Palmer in his next show, April 19, and Pronoter Jerk Doran has also promised Palmer work to meet Mike Sauro, Dick Watzel, honeybey Conroy, Dick Daniels or any of the middleweights. If they do not care to mix with Palmer with Mike Mandell or any light-heavy and spot them 19 pounds, as he did when he fought, Havel, Hamlet B. Rowe, manager of Palmer, is seeking a match Black at Kansas City for Palmer. In the main event Billy Light avenged the two defeats of his stunmate, Mr. Sullivan, when he won eight games and was named veteran Jack McCarthy of Chicago. St. Paul Wins 8 to 6 Game From Lincoln Lawrenceville, Va. April 13.—St. Paul reversed things on Lincoln university of Chester, Pa. and handed them an 8 to 6 defeat on Russell field today. Lincoln threatened in the closing innings when the visitors found their batting eyes. R. H. E. Lincoln . . . 000 000 123—6 9 4 St. Paul . . . 100 400 03°—8 9 4 Batteries—Bryant, Redman, Harman and Lamor; Evans, M. Wallace, Quinn and Blunt. Schoell Outpoints Buffalo, N. Y., April 13—Franklin School, Bunaal, won a 10-round decision from Jack McVey of New York here tonight. Phil O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, won in six rounds from Art Wander of Buffalo. Cleveland Tigers Bat Out 5 to 1 Win Over Tellings Bv WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, April 15—M. C. Barkin's Cleveland Tigers got off to a flying start by handing the Tellings down to 5 to 1 trimming before a crowd of half-frozen fans out at Luna stadium. The Tigers handled themselves in midseason form, and Manager Frank Johnson put in a fight at mound duty. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of the extreme cold winds. Lefty Stevens took the first fling of the ball and the Tigers shamed the Tellings down in one, two and three order. Hogan of the visitors and the first man to face Stevens shamed out a double in the first inning after that blow Lefty was invisible. Cleveland hopped Marguard in the first stanza, for four markers. Barry Bonds hit the second inning off Nicholas who relieved Marguard for the Ice Cream AND NOT THIS WAY: Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DETROIT TO GET STARTED ON APRIL 22 DeMoss Signs Curry as Pitcher Detroit, Mich., April 15.—A winter blast that blew over Detroit from Lake St. Clair curtled the activities of the Stars over the week-end, but failed to reach the ranks of DeMoss' hustlers, who are bending every effort to regain the lost ground and be in readiness for the last exhibition game of the season when the tangle with the Oakwood Boulevards here Sunday, April 22, at Mack park. Manager DeMoss is whipping his chattels into form with the expectation of hard struggle with the white boys from across town. The signing of Rutie Curry, ex-American Giant, rounds out a formidable pitching staff for the Stars and Cleveland Cavaliers should aid to his prestige while wearing the colors of the Mose Walker-Finley Wilson company. Shaw, the squatty southpaw from California, is showing a world of stuff and there is time to look at eye eye eye even he looks at the young Marshall and Mitchell, other aliens, have been naturalized and are now full-bedded members of the stall. Both have displayed a varied assortment of curves with a change of pace and direction, these flippers will put the locals on the road to the pennant. Morris, the ace of last year's staff, is fast coming around after an automobile accident in California last week. Badcliff is the missing link. This animated player has shown all the requirements of a good backstop and is ingratiating himself into the hearts of the Detroit fans with his throwing hardening. It is also running Harding close second most loyoung player on the team. McNair has given the Stars the needed strength in the outfield. The former Monarch has his eye on the ball at this early period of the training period, the probability strike terror to the heart, the posing pitchers when the campaign gets under way. Stearnes is still the flawk of old and is displaying the same speed and dash on the bases. Rile, DeMoss, Johnson and Harding will be in action in reports in May. With Orange in the fold, DeMoss will he himself to the bench and direct play from the sidelines. With a good pitching staff, a strong defense and plenty of hitting power, everything points to a successful season for the Stars and the new owners. Mose L. Walker and J. Finley Wilson. Foster to Hike From Frisco to New York Foster to Hike From Frisco to New York New York. April 16.—Among the 200 long distance walkers who are walking from San Francisco to New York and scheduled to arrive here on May, is Charles Heinrich Foster. From reports of the walkers, Foster was well in the lead and will doubtless be one of the first to arrive at city hall, New York. He holds several records as a long-distance walker. In 1921 he walked from San Francisco to New York in 60 days. He has walked from Exeter, N. H., to Montreal and to New York and return, and from Chicago to Exeter academy. Foster on his long distance hikes supports himself by lecturing and selling postcards. In February he old-fashioned to The Chicago Defender reporter in front of the W. 135th St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. Philadelphia, Pa., April 18—The Keio university baseball nipe of Japan will cross bats with the Hilldale ball club at Hilldale park on May 12. The visitors will come here direct from their game with the University of Pennsylvania at Campaign, Ill. Daytona, Fla., April 14—Coach Nat Tramnell will take the Bethune-Cookman institute nine to Atlanta, Georgia, and will attend Georgia university and Merger Brown The locals have been practicing since Feb. 15 and are in wonderful form, having won seven out of nine games in the Florida conference this season. ers Bat Out Over Tellings M. COOPER (A double by Davis, a pass to Woolridge and a pretty sacrifice down first base line by Duff sent Davis over the rubber. Both clubs play again Sunday. CLEVELAND TELLINGS AB.H.P.A. AB.H.P.A. Woolridge 1f 2 0 5 0 Hogan cf.. 4 2 1 0 Duff cf.. 2 2 1 0 Havel 25.. 4 0 0 2 Womack 1b. 3 0 5 1 Kapl es.. 4 1 1 2 Johnson rf. 2 2 0 0 Johns 1b.. 2 1 1 9 Summers rf. 1 0 0 0 Thut 2b 2 0 1 2 Zomphler 2b 2 1 2 Lagrove H. 2 0 0 0 Stocland 2b 3 0 1 1 Seinfer rf. 1 1 0 0 Stevens p.. 1 0 0 3 Dixs rf.. 2 1 1 0 Dixon p.. 1 0 0 1 Hiden e.. 2 1 4 0 Miller p.. 1 0 0 1 Marquand p. 0 0 2 Harnes c.. 2 0 7 0 Hekunis p. 1 0 0 0 Davis 2b.. 2 1 1 0 Kielhaus p. 0 0 1 Totals. 24 7 21 9 Totals. 26 7 18 11 Cleveland 4 1 0 0 0 0 -5 Tellings 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 -1 Runs—Duff, Womack, Johnson, Zumpller, Davis, Hiden, Errors—Womack, Johns, Thut, Tew-base, Hits-Hogan, Duff, Johnson, Zumpller, Davis, Hiden, Rees-on-Bulls—Off Stevens, Off Dixon, 1: off Miller, 1: off Richards, 1: on Stauck out—by Stevens, 2: by Dixon, 2: by Miller, 2: by Kielhaus, 2: --- --- LINCOLN TUSKEGEE CAPTAIN TUS KEGEE EDWARD WOOLRIDGE Captain of the 1928 edition of the Tigers and who plays a whale of a game at shortstop. Woolridge is also a member of the championship football squad at Tuskegee. Clark Loses to Tuskegee by 10-8 Count Tuskegee Institute, Ala. April 15.—The Tuskegee Institute Tigers won the batting festival from the Clark university this afternoon. 10 to 5. Moon pitched brilliantly until relieved by Robinson in the seventh. Jordon was wobbly only in the first and frunzes. In the first Daniels and Bradford were hit, Riddeau best a bunt out and Wooldridge tripped to center. Wooldridge scored on Pigroun's terrific drive to third base. In the fourth Pigroun was safe at first on Wadley's error. Moon singled. Bradford doubled to center. Scoring on Pigroun's error. Wooldridge drove through Dupree and Bradford and Riddeaux scored. Flood hit a homer in the sixth with none on it in the seventh Riddeaux hit one and right and scored on Wooldridge's single. Clark's first score was made in the sixth. O'Neal singled, advanced to third on a sacrifice and scored when in a chase between third and home. In the sixth, Jordan walked, stole second and scored on Miller's double, and Clark had her big ingress in the ninth when Robinson and his support got a bit tangled after the game was pretty much in the aisle. And went to the Miller's single. Jordan scored on Bookman's error of a roller. Miller scored on O'Neal's single. Dupree doubled scoring at halley and went to the Miller's single. Jordan scored by a long fly to deep left. Rain halted the second game. R.H.E. Clark ..... 000 001 304 - 8 10 4 Tuskegee ..... 400 041 10-10 11 3 Batteries ..... O'Neal and Jordan; Flood Mount and Robinson. Eastern League Already, G Eastern League, Punctured Already, Gets Flat Tire Philadelphia, Pa., April 14.—Organized Negro baseball in the East passed out of the picture in this city yesterday. At a meeting in the offices of Alex Pompez, manager of the Cuban Stars, it was decided to disband the Eastern Colored league. Those in attendance at the gathering were Edward Bolden and Alex Mayo, for Hildale; Alex Pompez, Cuban Stars; James Jeenan, the Lincoln Glants; George Rossler, Baltimore Black Sox; and G. A. Washington, Baltimore Glants of Atlantic City. The Brooklyn, Royal Glants, controlled by Nat Strong, were not on hand and the Harrisburg Glants quit the league several months ago. They were curring that the league would not function this season, but when the Eastern and Western leagues met in joint session here in February a spirit of optimism prevailed and the league was organized Brooklyn was presided. Several weeks later Hilldale exploded a bombshell when Ed Bolden, who organized the league, announced his club's withdrawal. A new team has granted a Philadelphia bid, but that was as far as the matter went, for the club was at a standstill, being unable to secure grounds. Bolden still favors organized baseball, but not the way the league has been conducted for the last few years, "I am always in favor of a league," said Hilldale. "I sponsored it and still believe it is the right idea. When one man --- COLN M'KENNA IS WINNER OVER W. LANGFORD Chicago Middleweight Subs for Hansen Wolcott Langford, substituting for Haakon Hinnan, who was rushed to the hospital Monday afternoon with several rounds in Mieque Malloy's White City show Monday night in the main event on the program. Langford put up a good scrap and wished he could have little time to train for the bout and accepted it on half a day's notice. McKenna, on the other hand, had all he could do to hold his own and be able to outbox the bronze battler and his aggressiveness he won out. McKenna won the opening round, although Langford got in a couple of second found matters about oven and McKenna stepped out and took the next two rounds by outsourcing Woitcott in the number of blows landed. He was a good round. He caught the Toronto lad on the jaw twice with vicious rights, but again McKenna stepped around and boxed. In which McKenna saved from an even round by landing several good wallops and a hard right at the bell, until the close of the session McKenna outfit Langford, all seven did not have the rolling effect. The concensus of opinion was that the bout he fought for 10 rounds Langford won. Langford is the fact that Langford's handlers raised the ante $400 on the promoter when they found him in "crack," it isn't likely that Wolcott will be used at the White City arena. Rather than disappoint his customers or call off the show Malloy was forced to "dig," his friends claim. Chris Kirk, who was the coach of the bout between Howard Bezos and Ted Easterbrook was halted in the seventh round by Referee Purdy who claimed Ted wasn't trying. Ted Stanza, which showed him up, and he was badly done up in the sixth, the bell saving him. As he is a strictly defensive fighter, a number of fans thought it took seven rounds for the referee to find out "Ted wasn't trying." The ringers recalled the recalled Langford-Mckennan go, which was also a half-nelson on Wolcott and when Purdy, who had been allowing wrestling tactics to go unnoticed, showed he wasn't going to stop McKennan. Langford needed to wrest Langford, but said nothing to McKennan. This, coupled with the way he handled one of the bouts in the Tribune nineteen tournament, leaves people a number of better referees in the city for main bouts than Purdy. Joe Carrado won from Harry Roberts in six. Eddie Ballantin defeated him. The best bout of the evening was when George Sludder beat Jackie Moore in a shaking go of six rounds. Both are junior wetters and neither was afraid to step in. The fight was a fight and made a big hit with the fans. Joe Patrice won from Marty Fields in five. Eddie's Tailors Down the Circus Giants Springfield, Ohio, April 13—The Eddie's Tailors defeated the Circus Giants on April 8 by the score of 10 to 8. The games of April 7 and April 9 had to be postponed because of the rain and cold weather. :THORPE MAKES GOOD Norfolk, Va., April 13. — Jim Thorpe, a 19-year-old high school pitcher from Central high school of Philadelphia, is making good with the Hilldale baseball team on their southern spring training trip. Bolden is holding seoul of retaining him on the pitching staff. e, Punctured pets Flat Tire quits this week and then comes back a few weeks later and when one team plays 40 home games and another four, then it is time for a halt. "Hilldale made plenty of money in the days of independent baseball and that is, the reason we have gone back to our old methods, for last year the club realizes, with it, I am ready to join real league, which I hope will be in existence some day." All the teams will be on the Hilli-dale schedule, as usual, but other clubs will perform on Saturday. Was not the case under the league. Jarvis Wallops Wiley University Ball Team Hawkins, Tex., April 13—Jarvis won from Wiley, 8 to 5. A Rand hurled wonderful ball for Jarvis and Lee Jackson and since did the moment for Wiley. Opportunity hitting enabled the Wildcats to push over five runs, Jarvis, on the little end of the score in the fifth inning, opened up an attack that completely bewildered they had stopped until it had netted four runs. At this point Prince went in for Jackson and he was tapped for three runs in the sixth, when A. Rand sowed two by sowing a staircase with two a. Rand. Edwards of Jarvis were terrors with the bat and were easily the stars for Jarvis, while Ingram, Faine and Shackleford were Wiley's stars. H. E. Wiley 120 101 010—5 6 2 Jarvis .001 043 00—8 11 1 Batteries—A. Rand and Edwards; Jackson, Prince and Raymonds A = 30000000 Bearcat Wright Knocks Out Jack Johnson in Fifth Topeka, Kans., April 17—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, defeated candidate for Second ward committeeman on the Chicago election, was knocked out in the fifth round of his scheduled 10-round bout by Bearcat Wright of Omaha. Johnson entered the ring weighing 235 pounds, just 15 more than his prime, which won from 1966 to 1915. The former champ held the Omaha fighter on even terms during the first four rounds and seemed to have lost none of his skill and ring generalship which made him famous. He fought Johnson with a left to the solar plexus and crossed him with a right to the jaw, and Mister John Arthur went down to the canvas, where he remained after the referee had counted 10. Johnson list the new NYY to das Willard in Havana, Cuba. In 1915. Fast Double Play Saves the Saints St. Louis, April 15. A double by St. Louis, followed by Suttle's looping single, gave the St. Louis Stars one run in the first inning, which enabled them to win, 1 to 0, from the Lacada-Cristy baseball club at the Stars' park today. After getting three hits in the first two innings, failed to hit safely again until the eighth innings when J. Russell singled to center. Both Hasmer and Jackovich of the losers, pitchers, showed rare form. Turner, the Stars' star, on the field, yielding four hits during the three innings he pitched. Davis allowed no hits for the next three innings, and J. Williams, who finished on the slab, permitted but one hit. Two fast double plays out she two Lacada threens. The Stars play the Schenebers rink next Sunday at Stars' park. STAIRS AB.H.P.A. LACLEDE-CHRISTY AB.H.P.A. Bell ef..... 3 1 1 0 Rempe 3b.. 4 2 2 1 D.Hussell ef 4 0 0 Hauk 2b.. 4 1 2 5 Wells ss..... 2 1 2 5 Hauk ss.. 4 0 7 2 Suttles 3b-3 1 5 0 Fay 1b.. 7 0 11 0 Relus If..... 0 4 0 Ganta rf.. 3 0 0 0 Creney 2b.. 2 0 4 Belser ef..... 1 1 0 H.W.Hams c 1 0 2 Schubert If..... 1 0 0 Murray c.. 2 0 4 Golejohn c.. 2 0 4 7 J.Russell 3b 1 0 0 Hussmer v.. 2 0 4 7 Bobs 3b..... 0 0 0 Jackorich p 1 0 0 1 Purmer p..... 1 0 0 0 J.W.Hams p 1 0 0 1 Totals: 28 4 27 11 Totals: 50 5 24 16 Lacole-Christy..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Stars..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Huns Wells..... Errors-R. Hank (2). Gantz, Two-base hits-Wells, Murray, Bases on ball-Off Hasner, 2. Struck out-By Turner, 2. by Hasner, 2. by Jackorich, 1. by Davis, 2. by J. Williams, 2. Double plays-Wells to Creey to Bals, J. Russell to Creey to Suttles: R. Hank to T. Hank to Tay. Stolen bases-Bell, Rempe. Umpire-Donaldson. Caddy Master Equals Golf Course Record Lynchburg, Va., April 12—Morris R. Alexander, formerly of Philadelphia, but now caddymaster at the University, told the course record when he shot a 67 and downed J. J. Johnson, live and four. Alexander expects to enter several of the tournaments this year, including the one to be held Capitol Country, Washington. In Country, 343 354 344-33 Out... 443 354 343-37 Lincoln Highways to Open Season April 29 Indianapolis, Ind., April 16—The Lincoln Highways, a fast semiprotraveling team of Indianapolis, is making up a schedule for the season. The schedule reads as follows: Seats 15 and 16 in Keysessions; Keysessions at Greenhouse park; May 5 and 6; Milwaukee Nolan Glants at Washington park; Indianapolis; May 13. Bloomington Commercials at Bloomington, Ind.; May 20. Bedford Greystones at Bedford, Ind.; May 25 and 31 are open; Dan Marces, Lexington Hustlers, Evansville Richert's Giants please take notice. Write Gus Fleming, 2129 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. St. Louis Uncovers St. Louis, Mo. April 17.—Turner, a right hand finger in Muskegue, Oka, has been working out with the players, and he has the looks of a big league pitcher. However, owing to the player limit, the Saints may be forced to drop a pitcher, and the Rangers Trent, McDonald and J. Williams, all of whom are in excellent form. Hampton, 14; Shaw, 1 Hampton Institute, Va., April 14— The Hampton nine arose from the depression of two successive defeats at the hands of Petersburg and Union to defeat Shaw by the score of 14 to 1. R.H.E. Shaw 000 000 0001—1 4 2 Hampton 703 400 00—14 18 2 BOOSTS TEXAS TANNER Manager H. C. Steele of 102 Greenwood Ave. Tulsa, Okla. wants the world to know that his middleweight boxer, Texas Tanner, is open to meet any middleweight in the country. He is also manager of Sylvester Davis. He founds fighter, who claims he wrestles with the South. Stelle claims both are clean livers and can whip any man their weight. HAS THE HABIT Dobbie--I don't like her--she cut me once. Belle--Don't mind that--she even does that to her whisky--Life. SPORTS Kansas City Monarchs in Midseason Form; Whip the Joplin Western Assn., 8-5 AB.R.H.P.O.A.E. DeWight cf 3 2 2 3 0 0 Allen as 5 0 2 0 3 0 Mothell 2b 5 0 2 1 0 0 Gilan 2b 3 2 1 1 1 0 Rogan 3b 4 1 3 1 0 1 Taylor fr 5 1 1 1 0 1 Hopwood if 5 0 0 1 0 1 Duncan c 3 1 0 8 0 0 Aff. Cooper p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Bell 2 1 0 0 0 0 Andy. Cooper p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 34 8 9 27 9 1 JOPLIN AB.R.H.P.O.A.E. Brenge lf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Sengotta rf 5 0 0 1 0 0 Willis 1b 4 1 1 12 1 0 Robinson rf 5 2 2 2 0 0 Frasch 2b 2 2 1 1 7 0 Crouch c 3 0 1 4 2 1 Mckay 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0 Purtell ss 4 0 0 3 1 0 Haley p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Martin p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Garland p 0 0 0 1 0 0 'Sstahlin 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 6 27 15 1 About 2,000 shivering fans wiltnessed the exhibition and the game, despite the cold, brought out some of the best players, including pennant hopes. George Brauchle, new second baseman, handled eight plays without an error, sent out a long two bagger to deep left center to score two matts, scored two runs in double steal and which saw Joe Robinson slide over for a run in the seventh. **Cooper in Form** Jack Crouch, who filled Minetree's position in back of the plate, connected with a triple in the seventh to send Brauchle home. Robinson got a single and a double and scored twice in five times up, and Ted Willis got a single to start a rally in the For two innings the teams went hitless, Alfred (Army) Cooper, a southpaw, holding the Miners, and Gyp Haley allowing nothing but a left hander stayed on the mound the Joplin crew was let down without a safety, but the Monarchs got to Haley in the third for a scratch hit and a score. DeWight, first up, drew a free pass, stole second and scored a minute later when Allen bounced a left hander. Martin, who relieved Haley, got the first Joplin hit, a single in the fourth, but he was left stranded when Cooper tightened. The Kansas City squad scored again in the fourth. Giles got a base on balls and scored on Rogan's three-base hit to the right field fence. Was in the sixth, with a right hander in the box for the visitors that Joplin got in its most deadly work. Willis, first up, singled sharply to right. Robinson followed with another right field safety. Brauchie, who had been given two bases on the ground, scored to score his two mates. He advanced to third on a passed ball and scored on a wild pitch. In the seventh after two were down Robinson got his second hit, a double to right center. He then ambled to third on a wild throw. Brauch scored him hit three times and moment later he hit second and Joe slid safely over the plate in a double steal. Crouch then slammed a three-bagger to left center, scoring Brauch. That was all for Joplin. The Monarch lost a scoring chance to the Rangers, single, but was caught stealing when Crouch shot a perfect peg to Purtelt. Rogan got his second hit of the day. Alabama State Announces 1928 Football Schedule --- Montgomery, Ala. April 13.—The Alabama State Normal school announces its heavy 1928 football schedule. Three feature games will be sponsored by the Alabama State management. The now famous Langston university aggregation of Oklahoma colleges come to Montgomery to play the Alabama Hornets in the magnificent Cramton bowl on Thursday. Oct. 25. This game is being planned for Thursday in order not to conflict with the all gridron followers of the Southeast to come to Montgomery for this intersectional contest. On Friday, Nov. 2. Alabama State will play Talladega college on the new Legion in Birmingham, which is open last November and is being made available for this outstanding Southeastern contest contest. And then, on Nov. 24. Tuskegee and Alabama in their fourth annual all-southeastern classic to settle a dispute that extends back to the widely heralded 0-6 of the past Dec. 11, that broke Tuskegee's long string of gridron vie- tories. Oct. 5, Florida A. & N., at Tallahassee, 8117 Ainings Ave., Chicago. Cooper in Form SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 192. WIN Monarchs in orm; Whip the tern Assn., 8-5 but was left on base when the next two went out in order, Martin fanning the last batsman. A Big Eighth Inning The eighth inning proved the unding of Joplin. Mitchell drew a base on balls, but was caught stealing by Crouch. Giles got to first on four balls and went to third. Rogan's head over the fence over McKay's head in an attempt to catch Giles off third and the latter scored. Rogan scored on Taylor's double. Honwood fanned. Duncan went to first when he was hit and Bell walked. Giles ran into balls with a three-bagger and came in a moment later on Allen's double. Cold weather hampered the pitchers. The three hurlers for the Monarchs issued seven bases on balls and halley, Kevin and Bartland of Philadelphia struck out. Martin and Garland struck out two catch. Each team had one error. Crouch got a misplay in attempting to catch a runner off third and Right Fielder Taylor of the Monarchs erred in hitting first inning. The fielder lost the ball in the sun and then muffed it after he finally got his hands on it. Boxer Wants Manager to Handle Him Atlanta, Ga., April 15—Richard Moore, a featherweight fighter of Houston, Tex. who has been attending school here this season, is anxious to meet all comers in the 125-pound class. Moore is a clever boxer, also a fighter and has victories over some of the best boys in Texas. He fought the featherweight champ of Texas, who is white, and easily outpointed his man, but lost the verdict. He has met some good boys, among them "Cowboy Kid," Gene Thomas, "Kid" Miller and Joe Davidson. These were the best "Cowboy Kid," who holds the title of highest ship of Georgia, has been given the verdict over Moore in one fight and two were called draws. In all three cases the verdict was handed out. Moore has drawn and the last fight should have been called a draw. Even the papers mentioned this fact. Since then the Kid" has won the belt and has refused Moore a fight for the belt." Cowboy Kid has held the belt for over two months. Moore is very anxious to get under a good manager in the West or the East. He will be briefing the nuncifications can be sent to David I. Gunn, 22 Butler St, N. E. Atlanta, Ga. Billy Hooper Stages Atlanta Weekly Show Billy Hooper Stages Atlanta Weekly Show Atlanta, Ga., April 14—Billy Hooper, an old-time ring man, who has fought some very good men in his day, including the late Tiger Flowers and Bob Lawson, is staging weekday games. Hooper has a stable of good boxers and fighters which include Kid Macon, Cowboy Kid, featherweight champion of Georgia; Battleting Kennon, Eddie Cox, Kid Moon and some times Cecil Flowers, who is becoming very popular in the Southland with his mitts. It is expected that within the next few months one can read of Flowers cleaning up in the highway class. Flowers has brought to Atlanta include Benny Williams and Johnny Hinton, both of New York; Young Dell Pino, the Tampa flash, who meets Kid Macon Thursday night. Del Pino has fought two of the top men as Kid Chiho of Tampa and Joe Fox of Toledo, Ohio. HOPKINSVILLE WINS, 5 TO 3 Hopkinsville, Ky., April 13—Hopkinsville Athletic club won a fast game from Earlington Giants, 5 to 3. R. H. Earlington ...101 010 000—3 7 1 Athletics ... 002 011 010—5 11 1 Batteries—Williams and Wialliams; Oldham and Jones. The Announces Football Schedule Classes: Oct. 13, Atlantic university at Atlanta; Oct. 20, game pending; Oct. 25, Langston university, Cranton bowl; Nov. 2, Talladega college, Legion field, Birmingham; Nov. 10, Tennessee State at Nashville; Nov. 16, Morehouse college; Nov. 24, Tuskegee Institute, Cranton bowl; Nov. 20, Miles Memorial college; Dec. 8, Clark university at Atlanta. A Big Eighth Inning . --- WET GROUNDS BALK CHICAGO OPENER SPORTS Midwest Volleyball Play at Wabash Ave. Y May 4, 5 RDAY, APRIL 21, 1928 WET APPAS WHIP ALPHAS FOR FRAT TITLE Losers Stage Rally in Closing Minutes Displaying a superior defense and kick advantage of its scoring opportunities, the Kappa Alpha Psiaternity quintet crushed a hard battle against the N.C. State night at the savoy ballroom to capture the interfraternity basketball tie of Chicago. Despite a downpour of rain, which early on in the afternoon and into the evening, the N.C. State estimated at 1,500 persons as on hand to witness the classic. The game had all of the atmosphere a night in a college gymnasium, with cheer leaders swaying the ball and a brilliant array of sport. During the intermission, of both teams paraded the aikunai court, displaying banners of Kappa Alpha Psi and Alpha Phi Alpha. The rivalry between the two fraternities was keen and at times it appeared that certain supporters for themselves and almost came to blows. The Kappa team, by virtue of its overwhelming victory over the Omega si Phil fraternity early in the season, has earned a national award, man played all season in the Catholic order of Foresters lodge, under the colors of St. Monica church. They missed second in the league race. The Alphas, unable to find a competitor, with the Kappas, imported severalayers, namely "Lanky" Jones, center, Morgan college; "Fuzzy" Evans, Vibertorce; B. F. Whitaker, Columbrum university, and A. W. Mitchell, Cleveland, one time star at the University of Michigan. But even this all-star uninet was no match for the Kappas, Both teams presented a strong defense, was denied and 15 points after the startling whistle that a score was made, Johnson tossed in a free throw on Good's foul. Mitchell tied it when Lester was caught holding, Mitchely was caught holding and sank a pretty basket. From then in the Kappas took a lead that was ever relinquished. At the half time the Kappas were out in front, 13 to 7. They lifted their lineups during the second half in an attempt to stop the slaughter of the Kappas. Before a suitable combination could be found, Lester Johnson, former star at Howard, registered 13 of 15 in team's 23 points. With less than three minutes in which to play, the Alphas started a ally which was halted by the bark of Jones with four ringers and a free brow topped the scoring for his cam while Johnson carried the brunt of the Kappa. Hitchney and Whisker with second honors on their respective teams. Following the game the merry row danced under the wee hours of the committee of two committees of the two teams are perching plans for next year's chasse. Alpha Phi Alpha (19) Kappa Alpha Pi (23) Hitchell f. 0 0 1 8itchley f. 2 0 Idell f. 0 0 0 Johnson g. 5 3 0 C. C. 0 2 2 0 Hulter g. 0 0 g. 0 0 0 Cress g. 0 0 g. 0 1 1 wives g. 0 1 1 [Dumfries - grafted (Y. M. C. A. college), unfried - Dormal). Tincer - Frank Young. Midwest Volley at Wabash A Entries have been received from St. Louis, Mo.; Louisville, Ky.; Columbus, Ohio; for the Mid Wet volley ball tournament, which is to be played at the Wabash Ave. department Y. M. C. A. on May 4 and 5. The interest in the tournament for his year has grown to larger proportions with word coming from Kansas City, Cleveland, Cincinnati and Dayton, Ohio, and Detroit, and Pittsburgh, that they are planning to send strong teams and a large delegation of rooters to the annual tournament in Chicago. The strides volley ball advancing over the country and around the world. The business and professional men in the Colored associations and in the setting wholesome recreation and much needed exercise. The game is adaptable to all ages and has been taken up by all sports, a sport for young men, who play game with a great deal of skill, State, sectional and national championship tournaments are being conducted each year and the Y. M. C. A. is the leading agency in the promotion of the events, both on a creative and a competitive basis. Last year the Mid West volleyball tournament was held in Indianapolis, where the entries were many and the enthusiasm was great. This year, with encouragement in Chicago, events in the Windy City, together with the team, plan to make this a feature competitive event of the physical activities of the Wabash Ave. department stores are among the public receptives. y 4 and a banquet for the visiting teams on May 5. kegee Team May se Planes on Trips Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 16—Airplane operations are negotiating with the committee on the regulation of athletics at Tuskegee relative to tripping. Trips away from the school by air. Considerable time which be saved and there would be a considerable saving in transportation expense, said an official of the company. Spokesman for the department had taken under adjudgment. SYW PHILA This Quaker City outfit challenges any team in the East to the best not to enter the Midwest championship play which takes place in Chicago two out of three games and is sorry that the distance is too great for them on May 4, as they feel confident that they could win the championship. Change in Trainers Makes George Dixon Ring Star Portland, Ore., April 18.—Three months ago George Dixon, capable Portland middleweight, who is yet in his 'teens, was an unknown quantity. A few of his admirers still clung to the fond, hope that their idol might yet reach the heights of his profession. But a majority of fight followers had just about decided that Dixon would never be more than a tough and durable fighter with a good punch, but neither the speed to make a move nor the speed to hit it he did have the speed. George had, true enough, met and defeated the all preliminary fighters in this part of the country with whom he had been matched. He had even been beaten by the boxing-hus-bleens and won by decisions or knockouts. But then the youngster's ambition led him into a bout with Dave Shade, and that master technician of boxing science almost died. Baffled by baffled George in the cloud of leather. Wiseacres Nod Heads The wiseacres modded heads and delivered themselves of the usual "I" word, "I am," to the hum; he never would be in a class with front rankers like Shade, Anderson. But the second guessers overlooked one thing and that was Dixon's mur- BOWLING SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Cosmopolitan, 1927 champions of the Union Sunday school bowling league, annexed the runner-up title for 1928 by taking Bethany into camp last Saturday night. Monday night Cosmopolitan in a post-season playoff won second place for the last half of the schedule by taking two out of three from the strong St. Elizabeth live. The victory entitled Capt. Bill Chevallier's match with Bethany, second place team of the first half of the schedule. Cosmopolitan took the first game from Bethany by 30 pins. Bailey of the losers got a save off defeat in game in the second game to save off defeat but the stedowling of the opposition was too much. In the second game, which turned out to be the deciding one, the Cosmos turned in a better game, rolling $10 for a vie- The personnel of the Cosmopolitan team during the season consisted of the following men: Mary Lively, O. George McCree, Oscar Williams, George McCree, Oscar Williams, and William Cheathum. Bethany will take down third place prizes. Trophies Presented to Girl Cage Teams The Roamer girls, winners of the B. B. church loving cup and gold baskets allied by the All-Around basketball team by the All-Around league, and the Royal Arcadians, winners of silver basketball, were presented their trophies at the South Park game in April 6. The Roamer girls in an exhibition game with the Royal Arcadians, won, 13 to 9. The Roamer girls in South Park, who boast having held the Roamer girls to 4 to 2 in a recent league game, won third place by defeating Compton. The second game, the United game. These games closed the first season of the A. A. C. league. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY PHILADELPHIA VOLLEY BALL TEAM derous punching whenever Shade lapsed from his cautious tactics and sought to make it a slugging match. Every time Shade tried to trade wallops with Dixon the game Portland youngster made his experienced foe run for the storm cellar. Dixon himself never for a second backed away from Shade. He was too unskillful to get Shade into a corner, but he kept trying. And Dixon learned more about ring generalship in that engagement than he had amassed in his entire previous career. He showed remarkable improvement when he was matched with Joe Anderson early in January and though he lost the decision to Anderson the Kentucky middleweight had to go at top speed all the way and Dixon was pounding him fiercely when the bell ended the fight. Then Denver Ed Martin came on the scene as Dixon's trainer and instructor and the crafty old heavyweight completely revolutionized Dixon's style. Before Denver Ed took up his task Dixon had been taught to box more or less cautiously and to wait for a chance to counterattack with a stiff left. But under the new regime Dixon suddenly began to take the offensive, throwing in his opponent. He fought Hernan Auerbach of Salt Lake 10 bruising rounds. Auerbach was noted for his slugging proclivities, but Dixon took every punch the Udian held in his opponent. He fought blow. He should have been awarded the decision, but the judges gave Auerbach the fight. Dixon was eager for a rematch and when he got it he suiled into Auerback from the open bell, finally holding him with a show of right hand punches to the jaw in the fifth. By this time Dixon had become imbued with the fixed idea that he is invulnerable to any kind of punches from the opponent anybody of his weight in the world. Anderson Rematch Goal When he got the fight with Oakland Johnny Burns last month he was overjoyed. His manager and trumer predicted he would knock out Burns, but again the talent scoffed as he did to 1 that he would lose. What happened every Portland fan who saw that short lived but inconceivably savage knuckle fray still remembers. Dixon leaped out of his corner at the bell and ran into Burns, more than half way along and smashed Burns into an inert and unconscious mass. Dixon is now freeting for a return bout with Joe Anderson and is firmly convinced that he will win from that nationally known star just as do he as he did from Auerbach and Burns. Anderson is willing to fight Dixon here again, as is evidenced by a letter received from Anderson's manager, Jim Dougherty, who begs Dixon to stay. Anderson's injured hand heals, will he some time next month. Dixon disregarded the request, however, for he has signed to fight Mike Hector, rugged Los Angeles middleweight, at the armory Tuesday night. He was also given a candle that he will beat Dixon as Dixon is that Hector will be only a tune-up opponent for him. And Hector saw Dixon put the crusher on Burns. This fight looks like it will be one of the thrillous, as Hector not only can box, but like nothing better than to mix freely with an adversary. Hector won the middleweight championship of the United States navy two years ago, is still young, strong and ambitious and is fired to meet Mickey, Walker for the world's title. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S BAL OLLEY BALL TEAM SYW PHILA SYW PHILA not to enter the Midwest championsl on May 4, as they feel confident tha not to enter the Midwest championship play which takes place in Chicago on May 4, as they feel confident that they could win the championship. 11TH INNING RALLY BEATS MOREHOUSE Talladega Gets Split in Two Games Talladega, Ala., April 13—Talladega split a twin bill with Morehouse, losing the first game, 2-4, and winning the second, 10-9, in 11 innings. Forbes was easily the star of the first session, allowing only four scattered hits. In his second clash Talladega started off the first frame by making four runs and sending Baker to the showers. Morehouse came back in the third with one and four in the fourth, while Talladega annexed one more in the third. From then on it was a nip and tuck battle with first one team ahead and then the other until the 11th innning. Morehouse came back in their half of the 11th and untied the score, making it 9 to 8 in their favor. But Talladega came back in their half with three hits by Avery, Hamilton and Muhone, assisted by a wild throw by Morehouse, and put the game on ice with two runs. R. H. E. Morchese...001 401 011 011...4 5 2 Talladge...401 011 011 01...1 4 2 Batteries—Baker, Richardson, Cavett and Jones; Gillard, E. Williams and Poole. R. H. E. Morris Brown...010 101 001...4 5 2 Talladge...010 101 001...4 2 3 Baker, Richardson, Cavett and Jones; Gillard, E. Williams and Poole. Lincoln University Wallops St. Paul 10-1 Lawrenceville, Va., April 12—Playing in midseason form and with an indomitable will that refused to acknowledge even the possibility of a defeat, Dr. Morrison's speedy and aggressive youngsters from Chester county, Pennsylvania, walloped St. Paul, 10 to 1, here today. Lincoln's performance in every department of the game was superior to that of St. Paul. ST. PAUL LINCOLN LINCOLN LINCOLN Itey cf. 4 1 1 Gandon sb. 5 0 1 4 Jones sb. 4 0 1 3 Tayler sb. 5 0 2 4 Jones sb. 4 0 1 3 Tayler sb. 5 0 2 4 Hunt cf. 3 0 1 2 Lamar cf. 5 0 2 4 Smith cf. 3 0 1 2 Lamar cf. 5 0 2 4 Clock cf. 3 0 1 2 Clock cf. 5 0 2 4 Valentine ff. 2 0 1 2 Sinkey cf. 5 0 2 4 M.Wallace ff. 2 0 1 2 Jackson ff. 4 0 1 4 Harran p. 2 0 1 4 Goode ff. 2 0 1 4 Erase p. 1 0 0 1 Totals. 11 5 1 47 Totals. 43 10 13 37 Lincoln. 11 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 10 Stolen bases—Mackey, Temple. Two-base hit. Temple play—Mackey to Tayler, Temple. Temple play—Walterson, Temple. Brans, 1 by herman 5. Bases on ball. Valentine. Umpire—Clarke (Virginia State). Fuqua Giants Play Fiqua Giants, one of the best travel clubs of Chicago, will be on the road this season. The Giants will cover Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota and South Dakota and play real games in the American Giants' park this season. Eugene Blank, the Giants' star catcher, is expected here. The Giants are Loganus, La. J. W. Fiqua is manager with headquarters at 3504 State St. --- --- K CH GYW PHILA hip play which takes place in Chicago but they could win the championship. Savoys Give Evanston a Good Licking The Evanson All-Stars were not match for the Savoy bix five Saturday night when the two quintets clashed for the Cook county Colored title at the Savoy ballroom. The Savoy team outpointed the North Shore lads 33 to 12. Playing minus the services of the Brookins - Ramsey - Watson - Jackson combination, who quit the team because they were unable to reach an agreement with Manager Faggin, the team was never headed. At the half time, Evanson trailed 15 to 9. Rock Anderson and Virgil Bleuitt were high scorers for the inners. Anderson scored five hits and tosses while Bleuitt and Fisher hooked three ringers each Marlon and Dalton did the best work for Evanson. **Savoy (39)** **Evanson (12)** B. F. P. Pean f. ..... 1 2 Fleetwood f. ..... 0 0 Lillard f. ..... 1 2 Dalton f. ..... 2 1 Fisher f. ..... 2 1 Marlon f. ..... 2 1 Anderson f. ..... 1 0 Anderson f. ..... 1 0 Icefield - buff (Normal). Timer - Springs. Cleveland Pyramids to Have Road Club Cleveland Pyramids to Have Road Club By WILBUR M. COOPER Cleveland, Ohio, April 17—Cleveland will have a strong road club, known as the Pyramids and managed by L. S. N. Cobb, former business manager of the Hornets, St. Louis Stars and C. I. Taylor's A. B. Cs, a man with many baseball experiences. The home games will be played at Hooper field when the Tigers are on the road playing their regular schedule. Cobb has lined up some of the best talent ever assembled in our city, four-time NBA champion, Fla. Brandon Johnson, former star twirler for Tate Stars, Detroit Stars and American Giants, who will be the playing manager of the Ps and will play in the NBA. Lincoln Giant, gardener; Pote Willet and Big Boy Morrison, who played with the Buffalo Giants and Brown Stars; Howard Ross and Johnny Duncan, both former Tate Star; Goldie, Miles and Branigan, who were sensations of the Hornets last season, and Anderson, Reese, Walker, Walton, Hancock, Harmon, Hamilton, all local players. The Homestead Grays will be here this year, and that is enough said. Other clubs wanted here are the Chicago Glants, Dayton Maroes, Keystone Keysons, Buffalo Glants, Louisville Sox, and Toledo Glants, Amagansett Glants with the Pyramid writes L. S. N. Cobb, business manager, care the Pyramid B. B. club, Majestic hotel, E. 55th St. and Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Lincoln Giants and Hilldale Make Trade Philadelphia, Pa., April 17—Nlp Winters and George Carr have been billed as the Golden Bolden of the Hillside club for Red Ryan, a pitcher, and Walter Can- ford, a defenseman, for case for the Homestead Grays until traded by them to the Lincoln. Watson Is Instructor of South Side Boys William Watson, former Lane Tech athlete and for two years a playground instructor at the Bayes club. He succeeded C. Williams, who took Watson place in the playground system. Watson started to work on April 2. M'VEY WINS EASILY OVER JOEY KNAPP M'VEY WINS EASILY OVER JOEY KNAPP Trounces White Lad in Ten-Round Go Providence, R. I., April 10—To the accompaniment of a handclap raspberry and the wristcracks that only a fight can think of during a show bout, Jack McVeey, New York middleweight contender, cuffed Joey Knapp, C. C. N. Y. senior, all around the ring to earn the decision in 10 rounds at the N. Main St. auditorium, single round, but he did absorb plenty in the way of punishment, and when he appears on the campus today he will be hearing a few choice bruises. The crowd was small, numbering no more than 1,600 spectators. Knapp proved no match for McVeey, who stalked after the New York col-lege from the first poo to the end, through a series of bruises. Joey's midriff. The collegian did nothing offensively other than stick out a feeble left job, and on rare occasions, let fly a chopping right. He took a chance with that right, however. As soon as it became apparent that the clever and resourceful McVey corroborated too many guns for Knapp, too many too many too many, and this raucous chorus was continued at regular intervals for the balance of the hout. In the closing rounds Knapp proved nothing more than a bit of a show of the ability to do nothing but "take it." He started fast and had Knapp in dulcey in the dark frame with rights and lefts to the body and head that had Joey blinking. Jack showed why he is rated as a great boxing player, giving a neat boxing exhibition, pitting around on his toes and skillfully picking out of the air with his muscular arms what few punches Knapp can have to take. He had to have Knapp primed for shimmerland in the third round, four successive right to the head rocking Joey, and he went to the floor, half from the corner, and half from the weathered the round, however, and was never in danger of going out again. The collegian claimed, after that he dislocated his right thumb on 183% to 188% for Knapp, weighed 157% to 188% for Knapp. Benedict Is Victor Over Haines, 10 to 8 Benedict Is Victor Over Haines, 10 to 8 Augusta, Ga. April 14—Unstyled pitching cost Haines a victory. The team won 11-0, and men fan the air and allowed eight hits, but they walked six and hit five and proved too much for them. They pitched for three hits for three bases with two on and Sinkler polled a homer with one on. **R. H. E. Benedict**; **300** 300 130 10 **B** Batteries; **300** 300 130 **B** Batteries; **Sailer** and Williams; Hillary, Sailer and Sinkler. Philander Smith Is Winner Over Shorter North Little Rock, Ark, April 14.—The Philander Smith college had an easy time defeating the Shorter college team, which won both games for both teams, 9 to 8, at Boosters Park. Tom Davis was on the mound for the Panthers and held the last year state champions to three scutters, his first game as a varsity hurler. Royal Giants Lose New York, April 15—The Brooklyn Royal Giants were shut out, 6 to 0, today at Dexter park by the Bushwicks. The Giants' best chance to score came in the fifth frame when Cason丁丁 with a double, but the Giants did not hold the ball out of the infield. Culloton was the winning hurler. Birmingham Black Barons Open Home Season April 19 --- Birmingham, Ala., April 16—Birmingham's Black Barons will host their local baseball curtain here for a game series with the Fort Benning 24th Infantry, the trio of games being hooked on successive afternoons from Thursday through Saturday. The team for four games will down at a steady fire for several weeks and the players are reaching their stride. The three games this week will be the first time home fans get to play a sample of some of the team that seriously threatened Chicago for the Negro National league supremacy last year. The 24th Infantry games will be one of the Black Barons before they leave to open the season at St. Louis, April 28. The entire bunch is showing an improvement over its work in working wonderfully, as if in midseason form, and he is fielding his position and it seems to be a hard job for anyone to play well. He is doing wonderfully, considering his illness. Ridley is fielding and hitting better. Geeche is at his old stride and making fast double plays to Owens over the park. Owens, as usual, is picking them up as if at midseason form, and he is also showing some improvement for balls to get by him, as his arm is still in good form. McAllister-made a great showing the short time he was in camp. Building a new house, he died in his family, he had to leave --- American Giants Forced to Wait on Weather Man; Play Neisen's All Stars Sunday BY FRANK A. YOUNG The weather man sent down a heavy rain all Friday afternoon and evening and on Saturday mixed it with a rainy day. The rays of old Sol burst from behind the omnious clouds they failed to dry up the water in the outfield of the American Giants park and game against the Famous Chicago Cubs Sunday afternoon Neilsen's All Stars will visit the Giants park and an attempt will be made to stigr the baseball season again. All Stars of the American Giants know Billy Neilsen and knows the old gentleman would rather lose to any other club than the American Giants. Billy started out years ago with the famous Gunner Foster and his proteges to stop, then Candy company and who had a most formidable team in the field. They were a hard gang for Rube Foster and his proteges to stop, times the Gunners were benten. When the Feis got control of Gunner park which is now Wrigley Field Neilsen took his ball players to West side to 4th and Kilpatrick and were known as the Mills队 Later Nelsen 'took charge of the Hammond team and kust season behind the Glants at Gary and Hammond. Nelsen comes back to Chicago to Kansas City at Memphis, April 28, (29); 30. May 1, five games. Detroit at Cleveland, April 28, (29). 80. May 18, five games. Birmingham at St. Louis, April 28, (29). 30. May 1, five games. Chicago, open. Cubans, open. Kansas City at St. Louis, May 5, (6), 7, 8, five games. Birmingham at Chicago, May 8, (6), 7, 8, five games. Cleveland at Chicago, May 8, (6), 7, 8, five games. Cutans at Memphis, May 8, (6), 7, 8, five games. Cleveland at Kansas City, May 12, (13), 14, 15, five games. Detroit at Chicago, May 12, (13), 14, 15, five games. Cubans at St. Louis, May 12, (13), 14, 15, five games. Birmingham at Memphis, May 11, (13), 14, 15, four games. Memphis at Birmingham, May 16, 15, 16, 17, five games. Droit at Kansas City, May 19 (86), 21, 22, five games. Cubans at Chicago, May 19, (20), 21, 22, five games. Cleveland at Memphis, May 18, 19, (20), four games. Cleveland at Birmingham, May 21, 22, 23, five games. Kansas City at Chicago, May 28, (27), 28. 29. (30), five games. Detroit at Memphis, May 25, 26. (27), four games. Detroit at Birmingham, May 28, 29 (801). four games. St. Louis at Cleveland, May 26, (27), 28. 29. (30), five games. Cubans, open. St. Louis at Detroit, June 2, (9), 4, 5, five games. Cubans at Kansas City, June 2, (8), 4, 5, five games. Chicago at Memphis, June 1, 2, (3), four games. Chicago at Birmingham, June 4, 5, 6, 7, five games. Cleveland, open. Chicago at Kansas City, June 9, (10), 11, 12. Five games. Birmingham at Cleveland, June 9, (10), 11, 12. Five games. Cubans at St. Louis, June 9, (10), 11, 12, five games. Memphis at Detroit, June 9, (10), 11, 12, five games. Birmingham at Detroit, June 16, (17), 18, 19. Five games. Memphis at Cleveland, June 16, (17), 18, 19. Five games. St. Louis at Chicago, June 16, (17), 18, 19. Five games. Kansas City, open. Birmingham at Chicago, June 23 (24), 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, five games. Chicago at Cleveland, June 23, (24), 25, 26, five games. Louis at Kansas City, June 23, (24), 25, 26, five games. Detroit, open. Mamphis, open. Birmingham at Kansas City, June 30, July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, five games. Chicago at Detroit, June 30, July (1), 2, 3, 4, 5, six games. Cleveland at Chicago, June 30, July (1), 2, 3, 4, five games. Mamphis at St. Louis, June 30, July (1), 2, 3, 4, five games. Black Barons Season April 19 camp, but Ridley picked up the bur- den. Parmell, as usual, in the outfield is chasing balls and hitting them hard and his arm has improved greatly as usual, getting a jumpson fast, as usual, getting to the pitch making them easy. He is hitting better and thinks he will lead the league in batting. With him captain right, the combination is real perfect. Perkins, being a catcher and hard hitter, Manager Williams has made him a berth in the outfield and thinks right, the combination is real better than anyone he can find. Palm, behind the bat, is improving in his receiving and hitting curve balls. He has improved in chasing balls and getting to the pitch. Manager Williams is work harder this year to make it his best year and is hitting harder every day. Witchers are working hard. Williams is working harder as soon as he will be hard to beat. Poindexter is different altogether, and it seems as if he will be one of the Salmon is doing his work as well. A Salmon is working, he will soon have a regular berth. His arm is improving wonderfully and he is working to make him a better pitcher. He can still pitch and can be depended on. He is also hitting the ball hard. Jeffries halts from Baltimore. He can be called away as if he had been playing Winter baseball. He is also doing his best, but no one can be depended on at the bat. SPORTS . ENER ts Forced to her Man; Play l Stars Sunday be one of our worthy citizens and presents his All Stars Sunday. The All Stars are a member of the City Football League. The Giants, a bit peeved because of the cold weather and the wet condition of the diamond, are anxious to get in a few practice games before the league season officially opens. Already Kansas City has played in Shreveport, in Murshall, Tex., and in Joplin, Mp. The Birmingham club has had practice against the 24th infantry and the Memphis Sox have played the soldiers two games, and Birmingham has been against the Tellings of the Ohio-Pennsylvania league, but the Giants and Detroit have been waiting on McCarthy. Sunday, Bill Foster, the big-south paw who stood 'em on their heads in the winter league in Cuba, will grace the mound against the white boys, with Pythias Russ doing the catching. First base job goes to Jim Brown and at second Charlie Williams will start the game. It is thought that Dave will马尔克谢尔 will send Red Haley, recruiting from the sourii who starred at the keystone suck last year with the Illinois Giants, to play second before the game is over. Dave knows the fans have been "tiching" to see the new team is good with the stick and can hit well. Bobby Williams, late of the New Orleans university team, later of the American Giants, and still later of the Homestead Grays, is back at looking better and throwing better but can hit well. Davy Murharcher, who played with Bobby at New Orleans U and who has piloted the American Giants to two league championships and two world series' will assume his regular role outfield baseman. The outfield is Rogers, Davis and Gardner. The fans will welcome Jelly Gardner back after an absence of one year in the big city of New York, where he will play in occasions when he tried to find the ball park. Jelly gave the folks in Harlem plenty to talk about by his fielding, base running and hitting. Sweat will get into the game Sunday, but he must substitute first baseman or outfielder. Willie Powell, the boy wonder, the kid pitcher who has more on the ball than any semipro hurler in the city was a tough one for any of the league, but he was thrown by a mule in the South, but has recovered and is as good as at any time during his career. Last week the Giants stock went short, the underhand pitcher, returned to the Gold and with Bo Miller and George Harney already in shape, a fast and close game is looked for. Curry has gone to Detroit and the Giants, but they have an eye on another pitcher, but they won't say just who he is at present. At this writing the water in the outfield is about gone and by Sunday diamond should be in tinted shape. As said before, Nelsen hates to be beaten by the Giants and is bringing a club over that is loaded. By that team, number of star fans from other clubs lines up against the South siders Sunday. It ought to be a whale of a game. Tuskegee Is Without Services of E. Bailey Tuskegee Is Without Services of E. Bailey Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 14—Ernest T. Bailey, the plunging halfback of the Tuskegee football team, who was one of the Tigers' pitching team, will not be able to participate in baseball this season it was announced today by Cleve L. Abbott, director of athletics. Bailey is acting major in the cadet regiment and has numerous other extra curricular activities which will consume his time, so he had to give up his baseball aspirations. Athens, Ga. April 14—In a return game of baseball with the Washington high school of Washington, Ga. at Athens, Union Baptist institute was victor, 10 to 2. Union has won six and lost one game. R.H.E. Wash. High...000 010 010 - 2 5 14 Union Bap. ...122 010 31-15 10 Batteries—Broaden, Manuel and James; Paulo and Redd. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. K-770S, 3517 Archer Ave., Chicago PART 1-PAGE 10 PAYS HONOR TO BOOKER T. WASHINGTON Sir Grenfell Praises Educator's Life Tuskegee, Ala., April 20—Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, who for 40 years has served as a medical missionary to the Black Belt, bleak Labrador, paid tribute to the memory of Booker T. Washington, educational missionary to the Black Belt, and founder of Tuskegee institute, when he delivered the annual founder's day address here before the trusses of the institute, many promiscuous faculty, students and townpeople. Founder's day is celebrated each year at Tuskegee institute, communicated by some notable speaker, among whom have been Chief Justice Taft, Dr. Edwin Mills of Van Damme University, Dr. N. J. Theines and Slater fund boards, and others. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal, said Dr. William Jay Schieffeld of New York, chairman of the board, who introduced the speaker as the founder of "the most outstanding ex-merchant of the Black Belt." He underwent at least one man alone." Doers Represent School "To Sir Wilfred life is a field of honor rather than a tragedy, and he came off is a knight in the fray; he only who has the courage, the wisdom and the selflessness to lose his life; his others is lited to take him with such a man was Booker T. Washington. "What Dr. Washington is saying to you, though you may set your bodies free, you must achieve that greater freedom which in itself is not freedom, but freedom, you must rebelows. No man can give this to you; you must achieve it for yourselves the world is not merely to talk about Booker T. Washington, not to cry over him, but to turn out more men to you what Labrador has given to me—the vision of something to be done that no one can do. Each man something to do, which if he does not will be left undone. Realization of vision is the dignity of human life. "It is what we say, not what we think, not what color we are, nor what things we are interested in, not the things that Booker T. Washington wants of you. Rather it is the courage and willingness to take from Tuskegee University that you can be able to reny what you have taken that others may have the benefits and opportunities which you have. It is only with courage, wisdom and unselfishness that we can best memorize the life of Booker T. Washington." Hold Pseudo Detective for Slaving Taxi Driver El Dorado, Ark. April 29—The troubles of Walter Pierce, pseudo delective of Pline Bluff, who has been charged with killing a man on a week, charged with killing John LeMay, taxi driver of Little Rock, near Star City last February, becomes involved by the sheriff here last Friday from Alva Murray of Amy stating that Pierce borrowed a large amount of money to pay for security. Murray asked the officer to assist him in recovering the money, it is thought that this is the reason he was arrested. Pierce has changed his story of LeMay's death from one of full confession to complete his deed. His latest statement is that he killed 10 hijackers and that he himself barely escaped. The "detective" hired LeMay to drive him to City and later the driver's body was found on a road in Lincoln county. Stabs Man to Death in Crap Game Dispute Leoey Brown, 3529 Michigan Ave. arrested by the Stanton Ave. police Simplines, 2, 3541 Wabash Ave. was held to the grand jury on a charge of Deputy Coroner B. M. Cleaver. The murder alleged a dispute between Simplines staged in the second apartment at 3499 State St. in the midst of the quarrel, brown, witnesses said, stabbed Simplines through the heart. Three for Adoption The three little Triplets are looking for some one with a big heart, and they are big brothers, William, who is 11; sister Richard, S, and Tymon, 2 years old. Briefly, they are children. Children's Home and Aid society is broadcasting their appeal. It doesn't take long to tell their stories. They passed away, leaving mother with nine children to care for. Life then became one endless struggle to keep them with what help relatives could give, conditions grew worse, until it became utterly impossible to keep the family. So these three little ones must fare forth in search of love and care under an roof. The roof, more than a ward-looking young Americans, and their healthy faces shine with promise of life. They would bring cheer to this home finding society hopes to be able to place the two little girls together with their big brother as possible and the family will not be broken up. Anyone interested may write to the family, or a friend member of the Illinois Children's Home and Aid society, 203 N. Wabash Ave. Would You Like to be forever FREE from ASTHMA Asthma-Sera, a wonderful new medicine, softens and soothes the bronchial passages, restores gland activity and helps relieve BERBISINES Asthma, Few Fever and all bronchial troubles. FREE information sent you gladly, tear out this advertisement and send with name and address to R. M. B. LABORATORIES, Inc. ALERKA BLOOD, BEATTLE, WAFF GEORGIA was settled in 1732 by the English under Oglethorpe, who upon reaching its territory found a band of Spanish settlers. A conflict arose between them and the English for its possession. Oglethorpe was victorious. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria MILITANT LEADERS TO STAY WITH PORTERS Kansas City, Mo. April 20—The suggestion that A. Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Railway Workers, should Pullman company recognize the brother and sign a bona fide agreement was turned down by the members. The concensus of opinion is that if the company wants to be fair, it would negotiate with the brotherhood leader just as willingly as it would. Following a letter which has been received from the Order of Railway Conductors of America, pledging their support in the matter, the company is secretly voting more rapidly than ever. According to Ashley L. Totton, assistant manager of the matter if the Pullman company employ all the Chinese, Filipinos, Japs and Seeds there are to be found in the city, the company will be instructed to remain on the cars and not to reveal their identity. After the ballots are collected and entered into the U.S. ballot, the company will be set a "state of emergency" exists. A series of emergencies will then be created, which will interrupt interstate com- Public spirited citizens of Kansas and Missouri about the impending strike, and have invited Mr. Randolph to speak at n. April 16, attending at the Memorial Hall April 16. Missionary Council Decries Racial Hates Jerusalem, Palestine, April 20. — Resolutions decrying racial prejudices and which were passed unanimously Saturday by the international missionary council at its meeting here. The resolutions declared. "The resolutions should principally this council, should strive to establish religious and educational facilities designed to enable all to enjoy the same social, political and economic opportunities. It is further said that, particularly in countries where two races of different color are in preponderance, the council should be established." The resolutions were halted by many here as the climax of the council's work. Almost continuous meeting was held at Jerusalem's calendar for adjournment Sunday. Dear Princess: I am a boy of 19 and am in love with a girl of 19. I am happy, but her mother objected to it. I told her that, I would never be in love with her. I did not get me up and told me she loved me and not to quit. There was no reason for her mother's sake. I told her I did not love her and Princess, welf me this. Did it really hurt her? It did hurt me, but it was not a penalty. I was opened a month ago. I saw her on the street the other day and she still was happy, how can I win her back?—4. Mothers are so necessary that it is hard to have that intuitive power, that is God-given, which makes whatever they please. I am not sure how to handle with this girl was objectional to her mother. I cannot say there is not like you and her duty was to tell you so. Your case is not very difficult, but you seem to know who seems to love each other and are superly happy, but find out that you are not in the dream. Substitutes are hard to accept, but they very often prove more important than what is most forbidden is always that which we love the most. This is the kind of tender feeling for each other, but after a while there will come some one else who is so young and innocent (?). I advise you to go along and try to be obedient to you, than you do. Dear Princess: in a recent letter to you I told you of my condition in the past. Now they have found it out and have told me to leave home, and they are left them. They are always digging me, and I really don't know where they are. People will lose a day at attending to some one else's business. So they are laying me out just as if I was not human. My friends are not disgraced. Must I [2] go to the city? I have a good friend who is just like a sister to me and she will help me. Help "Man's inhumanity to man makes countless thousands mourn. These are from the lips of one of the great people, and the lines of the life, and the world what great suffering he was forced to face that caused him to become famous, they are not the same thing, but he is no living animal but a human being who will force its offspring out of the place called a mop in evolution, that the people, a mop in evolution, for many of us, before we can consider ourselves absolutely all of the most most important things to be done to be a child, and can be done to be a child as if they are anything. Are our jails and jams? Let us see how we are a child makes a mistake who is the one to shield and protect it if not the parents? have known cases of the parents that were most unforgiving in cases like this, were the ones who in the past had been guilty of the very same thing, that the children were so very ill that it is wrong. There is no place that bears the trade mark that home is. You have a lot of�ding the woman has met his law. Your baby will be born in the exact way that the richest and most respected日上午，the world is the one natural way. I am sorry for you, but the one who watches and notes the sparrows fall will also watch over the life. We are no outents with Him. Trust Him. Dear Princess: I am asking you for advice, as I believe you will tell me right. I am a woman 25 years of age, and I have been married twice. This is what I want to know in the world really love me, may I, I am serrated. mit BLACK MEN THE Spaniards gave freer life to black men and many escaped from Carolina plantations, came to Georgia and later went to Florida which was then the Spanish government's stronghold on American soil. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERT8 GEORGE Miss Camille Nicherson, secretary of the National Association of Musicians, is busy preparing the minutes of the annual meeting. A new rule, passed at the last convention, is to be enforced which provides, in addition to the national association or more branches in one city, they are to meet together and select their delegate and attend the convention. Mr. Nicherson, a former trot is working hard to make this the greatest convention ever held by the national body. The first week in May, music love leaders Edward J. Boutner, barbone, in recital, Mr. Joutner possesses a voice of rare charm and training, and will English, program and English songs and Negro spirituals. He will be accompanied by William Henry Smith, friend of our singers have won as many coveted honors in bursary programs at Boston University and the scholarships he has received are the American Federation of Music Chus scholarship (two years in scholarship, and last year, Oscar Saenger, world famous teacher and Mayne Moon Ethridge, contralor, accompanied by Marcus D'Albert, devised with her wonderful trained voice. She interpreted "The Cry of Tachel" in her chamber and was forced to respond with her organ. Miss Hortense Hall, organist, was also given hearty applause following murculous progress in her study of the organ and gave evidence of the training she is receiving from one opportunity won through competition. Miss Hall is also an accomplished pianist. She has performed, bartone, known as "Your Singing Postman" of New York, is to make his initial appearance in Chicago at the Y. M. G. A. by Miss Lowell Derrick, piano soloist and accompanist. The following comments should appeal to music for a large audience for Mr. Snellings: "At Aeolian hall, New York, Docs Snellings, baritone, was enthusiastic of another sort in the exuberant, enthusiastic entertainment offered by from both husbands and have one child. My last husband wants me to go to college and love him. I like to entertain me and go to different places, but I just cannot love any of them. My real question is: Can a woman love a man? This is one request that I am really glad to print. It is one of those damnable conditions that is rocking the entire country. There was a time when a woman was incomplete unless she could say that she had a good, true woman friend and associate, but the day has come when women are more to be feared than men. The greatest scientists and medical men are not able to tell why this exists, so you know I cannot. It is so prevalent that it is almost common. It is not confined to any particular class, either. A man was made for a woman, so why can she not love him? If she is normal she will. I cannot say to you what I want to say, but I say this: After any woman has been married twice and home a child she has done her duty, according to nature, and she must be built for a wife and mother and not for one of those un-namable and detestable creatures who wear dresses and think they are men. Dear Princess: I am young lady, educated and refined. I like to dance, play cards and discuss good books and plays. Are there any young men who think of something else besides kissing and potting? I am not a saint or a nun, but I will not let boys be common with me. Even the older people say: "What the use of a college education to girls? They all marry and have so much to do that they don't even have time to dust their diplomas." Do you think the prize, which is a converted degree and a preparation for life, is worth the struggle? I'm so disgusted with it all. Please, some one, who has had a hard time trying to be good, please write to me. I'll appreciate letters from young men and women.—Beth. You could almost get two letters from everybody alive. Where is the person who does not have a hard time trying to be good? I have her name and address. CONCERNING BACHELORS Bachelors who give as their excuse for remaining single the proximate mother, are not popular with a well-known writer who says: "When a woman is not popular with her mother, the sake of his mother, it is well to take that statement with a grain of salt." Bachelors long before their mothers become dependent upon them, and at that some of them are ready to leave them, ready there before the sons were called upon to contribute anything towards its maintenance," she said. t homes were al-the sons were tribute anything it's the Number 453 Price $1.79 ACK CAT SRING BAG SCHE The F Our C I SCHEUEI WHOLESAL CO., LTD. 180 BROADWAY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. Snellings. He featured spiritual, notable for sweet melodiousness and tender appeal. "New York American," "Snellings" voice was of pleasing quality and showed evidence of careful, ungluitly training. In the middle baritone register it had its greatest resonance and textural beauty. He showed facility in German and Italian songs, as well as in English. "Oakland Tri-bune." June. Lillian Evanti is now at Milan Italy. An Easter card of greeting was received by the writer, stating that she is doing some study as well as concert work, while in Italy. June. Adelaide Herriot of St. Louis, who spent a year in France in study will soon appear in Chicago. For the first number her晖，She is very well to her plentiful singing during the convention of Musclans several years ago. June. Florence Cole Talbert sent Easter greetings to the writer from the Sunny South, where she is on a visit to the European and Goldie Guy Martin. Her tour includes Greensboro, N. C.; Montgomery, Tuskegee, Augusta, Atlanta, Savannah, Fayetteville, N. C., and Washington. D.C. June. Talbert is being given a hearty welcome throughout the comments. She receiving excellent press comments. the summer course for teachers, which has been arranged by dessert school, and pianist, is being welcomed with enthusiasm. The enrollment is large and is growing daily. If you plan to be a member of the class, make your appointment. The Colderidge-Taylor School of Music will present the following pupils of T. Theodore Taylor in recital at Oakwood Bird Christian church in New York. In myty, pianist; Mrs. Alice Grammar, soprano; and John McKissic, tenor. NORTH CAROLINA SANFORD, N. C. Dr. C. N. McMillan attended the state dental convention at Charlotte last week. Rev. J. E. McMillan and Daniel Gilmore motored the Charlotte to the J. C. Smith-Livingstone college baseball game Monday. Seth McKoy and Robert Alston motored to Fayetteville last week. M. J. Alston and son, Oliver Almore, motored to Durham to the Radick presbytery. Rev. E. McMillan, Mrs. Electa Cox and Mrs. Nancy Crumpton motored to the Yadkin presbytery last week. James Alston returned last week from Fayetteville, Mrs. Allee Starks of Goldston passed through the city, en route to Broadway, last Sunday. Dr. H. J. Frederick returned last week after spending a few days with Mrs. Patrick Goldston and the Smith-Lewis line for Washington. D. C. Mrs. Allee Perry and little daughter of Vass, spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Mrs. Marie Alston of Fairmont is spending a few days with her husband, B. T. Alston. Prof. W. B. Wicker motored to Burns Level, where he delivered the principal address at the public building of Mrs. Fannie Blue. Bell McLean motored to Aberdeen last Friday. George Matthews, C. Q. Haywood and Mr. Alston motored to Mex K A N S A OSWEGO, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Washington Williams of Kansas City spent Easter with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. S. L. Williams. They also visited relatives in Independence, Mr. and Mrs. Ray White of Independence spent Easter here. Rev. Mr. Coover of Parsons officiated at Second Baptist church Sunday. Herbert and Dan Hazley, accompanied by Bertha Brown, Mary and Leila Jackson motored to Fort Scott Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Cavitt and son Samuel went to Cherryvale last Sunday. TOPEKA, KANS. The Kansas Vocational school, with the assistance of the Clinical society, has been established for the kind of an anniversary memorial to its founder, Booker T. Washington. The Dean E. L. Scriggs, Dr. Jones gave a survey, Dr. Forrest Lostley talked on the care of teeth, Ranom talked on the care of teeth and its relation to good health. Dr. Joseph Kentman addressed the boys and Miss Miss Beal is a state trained nurse. Stu- Number 453 Price $1.79 SCHEUER'S EARRINGS Wear Them With Pride SCHEUER'S Earrings Are the Best The Finest That Money Can Buy Our Guarantee Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction SOLD BY JEWELERS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY LOOK FOR THE NAME SCHEUER ON THE CARD If Your Dealer Cannot Supply You Write Us I. SCHEUER COMPANY WHOLESALE JEWELERS 180 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY N IN COLONIAL WAR OGLETHORPE, marched across Ge- on taking Saint Augustine. Seve regulars of the Spaniards, with "four of armed Negroes," met him in spoiled his hopes. Oglethorpe retrea OGLETHORPE, marched across Georgia intent on taking Saint Augustine. Seven hundred regulars of the Spaniards, with "four companies of armed Negroes," met him in battle and spoiled his hopes. Oglethorpe retreated. VETERAN DOCTOR LAID TO BEST IN THE SOUTH Little Rock, Ark. April 20—Military funeral services were held for Dr. R. A. Foster, 52 years old, who died in the government hospital at Hot Springs last Monday, in the First Presbyterian church, Rev. G. C. Sesame, 52 years old, who died in the hospital he was assisted by Rev. G. B. Ashford and Dr. A. O. Wilson, president of Shorter college. As the funeral procession marched down the street, Mrs. Florence Wiley sang, "Oh, Dry Those Teers." Tear-grains and letters came from all over the country to the deceased in impressive姿态, he was laid to rest in the National cemetery. Dr. Foster was a graduate of Linden College, the University of Oklahoma, a number of the 24th infantry of the Spanish-American war. The physician has resided in the family home is 116 W. Flight St. Besides the widow, Mrs. Christine Foster, the physician is survived by Richard Jr. of Chicago, Alephman, and W. W. Foster, the student at Barber college, Anniston, Ala., sons and daughter; Mrs. Winnie Thomson of Oklahoma and Mrs. W. W. Foster, a brother of Chicago, and Mrs. W. Foster, mother of Oklahoma City. MRS BROWN PASSES Mrs. Emeline Brown, Grand Rapids, Mich. who had been visiting her son, Harry S. Brown, 4009 South parkway, near her way at Provident hospital on April 4. Funeral services were held at St. Phillips Episcopal church, Grand Rapids, with Father Christian officiating. She is surged by three brothers, I. Brown, two sisters and two brothers. ton last week to the county commencement. LAURINBURG, N. C. The Laurinburg institute Tigers were outclassed in a game of baseball Monday on the local diamond by the Brooklyn Club. Cuban Giants of Brooklyn, N. Y. The Tigers fought well, but the professional were a bit too strong. The core was to be a. Wade starred for the women team in the match. The over-field fence in the eighth inning. "The Glass Slipper," a comedy in three acts, was presented in the Laurinburg institute chapel by a part of the sixth grade class under the supervision of Miss Made E. Douglass, who has charge of that particular group. The Ladies were the first to play in the annual dining hall on the 20th day, night in the institute, and many with his two sons, Nathaniel and Franklin, and Reginald E. McDudley, motored to Aberdeen, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore, accompanied by Miss K. N. Stills, English teacher at the University of New York. The teacher at the University of New York, when they spent a few days. The Al-Metcalfe club gave a play at the high school of Hamlet, N. C. Friday night. The play was entitled "The Valley Farm." Mrs. Eliza Ann Campbell, wife of Charlie Campbell, died her home on the second day of the 19th Mr. and Mrs. Campbell's are the oldest members of the SOUTHPORT, N. C. The "Trent-hult et Deux" club gave a delightful plenic at Supply, N. C. Monday. Among the guests were: Misses Josie May McCoy, Christine McKay, Esther Eagles, Nan Gordon, Hertha Bryant, Maud Hankins, Messrs. Henry Green, Edw. Gordon, Victor Gore, Willie McDonald, Elbert Hankins, Hollie Bryant and James E. Wilson. Over 200 people enjoyed the play. Fortunate Calamity, with Fred Smith starring as Hustus, presented by Mrs. H. Timmons at B.C. T. school auditorium Friday. Mrs. Helen Timmons of B.C. T. faculty presents a play "Lighthouse Nan," with an all-star cast of B.C. T. school faculty. May 4, at B.C. T. school auditorium. The county grand jury recommended in the recent superior court that the county hospital be built. Pompex Nixon, 70, father of Mrs. Luvenia Parker, proprietor of Parker's cafe, died Monday. W. C. (Son) Home, is sick. dents of the Model school, under direction of Miss Mattie Williams, Miss Mildred West and Mrs. Zenola Reeves, gave a health demonstration Friday. After the program Prof. Richardson gave a short talk. Pupils of the Model school in the Kansas Vocational school, reducing old stars for good deportment during the past two weeks are also Johnson, Emily Wilkinson, Abigail Kirk, Phyllis Burke, Emmett Burke, Wilma Wesley, Odessa Osborne, Ruth Lee Johnson and Carl Wade, H. F. Sims, editor of Wichita, Kansas, was a visitor here recently. The senior class presented "For the Love of Mike," their class play, Tuesday. The stars in the performance were Willa Smith, Glen-Patron, Crohn, Lucille Reeves, Fawson, Dixon, Reba Medlock and Clemenne Richardson. G. T. Bryant, Mrs. Harriet Maze and Miss Marion Carter spent their Easter vacation in Kansas City. Miss Alice Clark spent the week-end in Lawrence as the guest of Miss Catherine Smith. Miss Krinn West of Emporia spent her four days with her sister, Michael West. Miss Rebecca Fraser, a student at K. L. spent her Easter vacation with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Fraser. SCHEUER'S EARRINGS Wear Them With Pride SUER'S Earrings Are the Best inest That Money Can Buy guarantee Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction ROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY SCHEUER ON THE CARD It Supply You Write Us R COMPANY THE JEWELERS NEW YORK CITY S SPANISH historians wrote: "Negroes, with officers of the same race, bearing the same rank as the Spanish, clothed in gold and fine lace, halted Ogljehorpe. Don Antonio Rodundo shared equal social equality." NEXT WEEK—French and English Conflict. MISSOUR Robert Taylor, a veteran of the Civil War, died in his home, 1921 Spruce St. He was buried Sunday from Scott's M. E. church with military honors. Rev. J. C. McGinty, pastor, conducted the services of Mrs. Manley and daughter of Denver, Colo., are in this city. BLACKWATER, MO. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Henry Parrish, Harris Parrish, Mrs. Elmore Poindexter, Luxaitor, Elvest and Clarence Poindexter. Miss Verlee Poindexter, Mrs. James Freeman and Mrs. Hartmore Blia, of Guthrum, Mo., spent foster with Mrs. Middleton Bridgewater. Miss Ruby Wallace is ill. Mrs. John Poindexter and daughter, Georgia, Mrs. Arnold, Freeman, May Freeman and Rose Johnson are ill with pneumonia. LIBERTY, MO. Mrs. Manda Willis left for Buffalo, N.Y. to live with her daughter, Mrs. Eva Williams. The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hines April 11 and left a boy, E. Hammond, son of Alexander Gardner, died April 11 from a stroke in Kansas City. Mrs. Gonzalez Dudley of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Ella Harry is very sick. Mrs. H. Hudson of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting with Miss Susie Perkins. Washington (Dade) Johnson's funeral was held from Calvary Baptist church of which he was a member. He was a charter member of the K. of P. lodge, which had charge of the body. Rev. L. R. Johnson offlated. The muskel recital given at Calvary Baptist church by Mrs. A. W. Ross was a success. Mrs. L. R. Johnson and baby left for an indefinite visit with her mother and relatives at Callo, Mo. Mrs. L. Bertie Johnson and son, Richard, left Sunday for their home in Joliet. Ill. after the funeral of her father-in-law W. D. Johnson. Mrs. Lillie King McDaniel of New York is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Harris. Jeff Send NO money Railroad S CHAINS and KNIFE FREE GOLD BOND GUARANTEE Send Wear Money Brazil Jon. Trial size only $1.00; full size set only $2.00. SPECIAL. Two full size set only $2.00 BESTYET. PRODUCTS CO. 127 Church St. New York, N. Y. MAYVIEW, MO. MACON. NO. CHILLICOTHE MO. HANNIBAL MO BLACKWATER MO LIBERTY MO FULTON MC Broyles is quite ill. Mrs. P. C. Washburn, his sister, died in the club. D. Clay Vincout received the news of his brother's death at Fitzsimmons. Mr. Vincout was a friend of Detroit, Mich., a is a visitor here. Mrs. Cainman, Mich., a daughter of Mrs. Doxwell Toule. She was accompanied by her daughter. MEXICO, NO Mrs. Sophia Young is sick. Mrs. George Grady is home from Columbia, Mo. L. Anderson is the guest of his wife. The clinic opened Wednesday morning at the Second Baptist church. Thirty-five babies were examined. It was conducted by Dr. J. W. McKamey. Those who assisted were Mrs. C. H. Fratton. Miss B. McHaney. Mrs. Nellie Sims. Mrs. Mary Gay and Mrs. M. E. Holt. The regular monthly meeting of the P. A. T. of Garfield school was held Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. H. B. Settles, and her county workers made their reports from their mission. Mrs. Lula Huss and Mrs. Minne Gould have been sick. Mrs. Helen Jackson is ill. Sunday afternoon Rev. William McCray of St. Paul C. M. E. church preached at St. Luke's. Mr. E. church for Rev. Webster. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS MO EXCELSIOR SCHOOL MODE. Hilda's junior dinner with Charles Sidney, Hubert Sunday, Little Charles Sidney, Hilda's junior dinner with Hilda, Hilda's blackley of Sedalia is in our city Hilda's junior dinner with Hilda, Hilda's j. L. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Hilda's junior dinner with Hilda, the summer, Mrs. Port Thunton for the summer, Mrs. Port Thunton for Miss Page were week-end visitors. SALISBURY NO Mrs. William Jackson and children spent the week at Dalton, Mo., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lettle Dewey is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Lock, at Kansas City, Mo. Jack Jackson spent the week at Brunswick, Mo. Mildred, Wilson and Margaret, Beachum of Miami, Mo., were week-end guests of Cecil Moss at the home of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Moss, on Grand Ave. Benfrank Kirby and Clarene Minor. Visitors were Saturday, Rev. Lu Harvey, en route to Keokuk, Iowa, to visit his father who is very sick, stopped over here Monday for a few hours. Mrs. Bertha Gunn is still confined to her bed, her husband, who works at Council Bluffs. Iowa is her bedside. On last Wednesday Anderson Bentley celebrated his birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for 17 guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Teil Black, Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Goodman, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Bentley, Mrs. Herbert Ince, Mrs. Della Washington, Misses Dorothy Bailey, Marle Jaco, Katherine Bentley, Leona Gooch, Myrtle Harvey, Henry Bell, George McCoy and Frank Denny. Mrs. Richard Bentley and the bedside are her mother at Dalton, Mo. Sunday, Mrs. Mary Seals was called to Glasgow, Mo., Monday. ILLINOIS PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—matter how long standing, can be quiet beaten without raking a penny. Write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely FREE. If satisfied, send $1.00 to MARY LENTON, 674 Kuro Bue, Kansas City, Mo. DR. LENTON, 674 Kuro Bue, Kansas City, Mo. Railroad Special! OLID GOLD effect case guaranteed 25 years. 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Recently the New York State Baptist association and the National Convention of America. The New York association is the oldest in the country operating. Rev. E. D. Bowies is president; G. E. Stewart, secretary; the most recent place at the Mount Mornon Baptist Stu., where sessions were held, Rev. J. S. Givens is pastor. The result of the meeting is dress by Henry Boyd, secretary of Sunday school congress and secretary of the national Baptist publication at Nashville, Tennessee headquarters at Nashville, Tennessee Baptists throughout the country concede this to be one of the most important churches and predict that the action will start a valuable reaction which will not doubt operate in favor of the convention. It was recalled that the name of the late R. H. Boyd is indelibly linked with the growth and success of pioneers in that religious field strive to build and maintain strength and unity of thought and action. Davies III, is president of the convention which meets in Shreveport, La., in September. As a result of the New York session it is expected that the decision in attendance will be doubled in number. St. Louis Whites Driv Family From Commun St. Louis, Mo. April 20—The home of Mrs. Henry Larbergs of 512 May Ave. was placed under police guard last Friday night after she had received a house on Dickson St. to a member of the Race. Mrs. Larbergs told the police the letter referred to the house where the move was then possible. Pullman porter named Freeman and his family. The porter received a letter signed "K. K.K." which ordered him to move on and possible. He did not do so, and a few days later he received another letter containing a threat to kill. He moved then, and the house is now vacant. say goodbye to rheumatic pains You can say goodbye to rheumatic pains when you get rid of the inflammation which causes your suffering. 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We know that with springtime here society is lookin weeks of well filled entertainment of wife variety. Larg predominated the early part of the season and now com club dances are the main event. We see the Alpa Bowling club dance on Tuesday evening, the Adelphi Bowling and Zo Phang clubs on Friday. These post-Lenten dances were very important from early spring to fall, when many dancers were sideration they were interesting and surpassed any of previous years. One would not be surprised to know that the modistes were kept quite busy judging from the many gorgeous gowns seen at these events. bright stone, casting reflections from the finger of Mrs. Fitzsimmons, confirmed the rumor that there was more than mere interest in the attentions of Frederick Taylor to this comedy matron. The nuptials to the wedding of Kate and Jack's rectory. The ceremony was performed by slew. John Robinson, pastor of the church. Mrs. Fitz was仁owed in soft orchid georgette with hat to match, wearing a beadle of blue woollen dress. The party were-Mrs. Hilda Ingram, who were a modish afternoon gown of gray and blue flowered georgette and sweet peas, and Mrs. Marshall Swarner wore an afternoon dress of new spring georgette. The party were by Lincoln Forman a life-long friend of the bride's family and Bunny Jones acted as groomms. After the We know that with springtime here society is looklike, we've filled entertainment of wife variety. Lastly, predominated the early part of the season and now can club dances which are looked forward to each year. Last week brought the Alphas Whilowing club into on Tuesday. In 1986, the New York club, "Friday." These post-Lenten dances were very important from a social viewpoint and taking everything into consideration they were interesting and surpassed any of previous years. One would not be surprised to know that the modistes were kept quite busy judging from the many gorgeous gowns seen at these affairs. A bright stone, casting reflections from the finger of Mrs. Mable Fitz's left hand, has confirmed the rumor that there was more than mere interest in the attentions of Frederick Taylor to this comedy matron. The nuptials took place Tuesday evening at twilight at St. Mark's rectory. The ceremony was performed by Iev. John W. Horton, the master of the show, was governed in soft, richly georgeette with hat to match wearing a corage of violets and gardenias. Other members of the party were Mrs. Hilda Ingram, who wore a modish afternoon gown of gray and blue flowered georgette and sweet peas, and Mrs. Marshall Swader wore an afternoon dress President Obama and President Trump may give a marriage in marriage by Lincoln Jones a life-long friend of the bride. *man and Bunny Jones acted as groomsmen. After the ceremony a reception was held.* Ingram, 234 W, 140th St. At the reception were: Mrs. Jennie Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Swider, Mrs. and Mrs. John Doyle, head Bay, Mrs. Lincoln Forman, Mrs. Sadie Harrison, Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Smith, Mrs. Flo Johnson, Mrs. Iessie J. Hearden, Guests from the University of Michigan, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Geraldine Robinson, Mrs. John Boley of Bingham Robert M. and Jack Kirkman Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will be at home in the low which is one of the prettiest in the Nepperman section, located at 19 Heklupa Ave, Yonkers. The Poly Piers presented to their audience of trade and commerce on Monday evening, the affair brought out many students in the assemblage could be seen many students who were home for the Easter Dr. Meredith H. Brooks took until September 15, 2015, on Monday, April 6, at St. Augustine's church in Philadelphia, Miss. Gregors Sickler, a long-time known family of Philadelphia, Sickler was taught by the early students she was taught to the early years. It is said by those who attended her school that she was the prettiest of the spring season and everything was carried out with precision. She was a pharmacist at the New York and is a pharmacist at the University of Pennsylvania. She lived on the Seventh Ave. and 15th St. The couple homely moved in Atlantic City, returning to her newly established residence in Gotham. Ms. Daisy Red, wife of Dr. Fernand Rod of 211 W. 135th St., was at the time a nursing home. A delightful collation was served after which the remaining hours were Ohioans Visit New Yorkers were indeed happy to have in their midst during the past week C. H. Leatherman, president of the National Textile Producer Association, was S. Biggs, dentist, and Harry E. Davis, civil service commissioner of Cleveland, Ohio. The Oloans were entertained on Tuesday evening at home. Mr. J. J. Johnson, who was 40 and 50 years old, has visited New York, visited friends in Boston. Mrs. Clara Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been spending some time in the city the guest of Mrs. Harry Austin, left for her home on Thursday evening after a delightful visit in the East. Members of the Girl Friends club were fuests of Miss Eunice Shreeves on Thursday evening at her home, Biggs's home. The girls' plans—many to entertain their mothers and another girl's mother at an afternoon tea on Mother's day. A musical program will be presented. Present were Miss Miss Arrelle Levy, Deccus I'm Peanuts, Frankie Dixon, Ruth Hodges, Dorothy Spraggs, Ethel Miller, Anna Jones, Anna Small, Mabel Robinson, Guests of the Miss Dormer of the Mother of Philadelphia, and Miss Dina Bieks, student at Columbia university. Mrs. Howard Day of 173 W. 140th St., spent the week-end in Philadelphia, the guest of her sister and friends. Miss Estelle Fitzgerald, secretary of the New York City chapter, spent the week in the city the guest of Mrs. Howard Boarden. Miss Fitzgerald two canvases, one in the office, and Wednesday afternoon. Friday Miss Fitzgerald visited the Office of the the week-end with her sister, Ms. Maud Mimth. Mrs. Mercedes Becter, who has been a New York city, left on Friday for her home in Washington. Mrs. John W. Porter of Philadelphia, post week visiting friends. Mrs. Junita K. Robinson, wife of the pastor of St. Marks church, is convales- sioned and performed at the Memorial hospital. The Misses Thelma Whitaker and Lily Max K-Addick, popular members of the pop scene, for the past few days. Honor Visitors Last week included a luncheon given by the Boca Raton Beach St. Brooklyn on Tuesday afternoon. To her luncheon she invited friends to meet Ms. who was in the city to attend the business. Ms. also attended the baccalaureate Murphy, also of Baltimore and a member of the bridal party. The color blow. After lunch the guests played bridge games, visited Peyton Meyer, Miss Flinging, Mrs. Dorothy Reed, Mrs. Roberta Gault, Mrs. M. Dublin, Mrs. Jandice Wilson in Kwans, the Miss Ames and Margaret Kitty Jigs and Midred Peyton. Mrs. Ernest Alexander, wife of Dr. Ernest Alexander, was removed to Har- bor Beach. It is reported she is resting daily. Robert Bagall, director of branches of the N. A. C. (A. P. left the city on March 15). Mr. Bagall has been appointed as commissioner of the city. New work to the general assembly of the route Rev. Ivns will visit Haci- laureate sermon. A few friends surprised Caskie Bounds evenings. Among this present were Messrs. Bob, Douglas, Ernest Henry, John, John, Carter, Sam Minor, Hall Johnson, Harry Bloesbeck, Sara Savage, Swan and John Bloesbeck to the Savage, Ew and John D. Arnett Murphy, bushes manager of the Afro-American, Baltimore, Md., club, and the resting with relatives in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Countie Cullen, newlyweds, returned to city on Friday after a short honeymoon in Atlantic City. The members of the Debtuate club will meet on Thursday evening at Dark Tower, Mr. Mrs. Fred Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Neilson, Jane Neilson, John Poston, William Holsey, Lettie Simms, Anna Miller, Lulu King, N. A. Johnson, Misses Mejory Williams, Flora Elmore, Kathleen Norman, Dr. Louis Middleton, Dr. Merritt Molson, David Watkins, Dr. Edgar Perkinson, Dr. Rudolph Lancs, Gene Holmes, Alton Barry and Mr. Hull were the players. First bridge forge was awarded Mrs. Janu Best, second, Mrs. Alice Neuron, and third, Gene Holmes. Although the calendar holds many affairs yet to come, one can safely say that the card tournament given on Saturday afternoon at St. Martin's chapel, 230 Lenox Ave., for the benefit of the church building fund was far and above other efforts. To Miss Gwendolyn Smith much credit is to be given for the success of the affair. Many of the business and professional men of Harlem donated prizes. W. Rollow, Nelson, Eastern sports writer of the Pittsburgh Courier, Grace Congregational church choir, and assisting artists broadcasted over station NARC during achievement hour on Thursday evening from 11 to 12 p. m. Mr. Nelson was guest speaker and chose for his topic "Sport Shuts, Past and Present." Mrs. Addle Hunton left the city for Media, IA, where on Tuesday she added a new chapter. On the 20th Mrs. Hunton will join her during her life was senior secretary of the Y. M. A., at a "Y. M. A." home to address a group of Smith college girls at the Ackley School on Sat. August 14 at the Ackley School. Mrs. Georgia Johnson Johnson, well known poet and writer, will read several of her poems at the Civic clubs on Saturday. Mrs. Christine Goldwell and Alexander Gattwood will also appear on the program. Miss Maeod Hostes Mrs. Charlotte Maedow, young cool of Plussing, I. E., entertained a group of students, Mrs. Harry Austin, 29 W. W. 132nd St., on Friday evening. Among those guests are Jules Harris, Adela Tennent, Haven Haven, Jacob Hurry, Macro Brooks, Katherine Treadwell. Mrs. Charlotte Katherine Treadwell, Mrs. Kathleen and nephew in receiving her guests. Mrs. Ruth Deane of Germantown, was a week-end visitor in the city. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Falchure of the Dunbar apartments, sailed on Sat. for a month's stay in the West Indies. Mme. Eunice Hunton Carter of 103 W. 14th St. and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Walters of 114 W. 14th St. tend the International College Women's conference held in Atlantic City. Mme. Laura E. Wiley of 100 W. 14th St. weeks is now convalescing in Blicham Hill, L. i., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Alex Rivera of Greenbush, N. c., agent Tuesday in the city where Mr. George W. Jr. brother of Mr. George W. Jr. brother of Mr. Rivera, on our Boston where Mrs. Rivera appeared in the film "The Rivera." Mr. Hawkins Brown school, located at Sedalia, N. c., is a promi- Charles Craft sailed on Saturday afternoon for Africa on a business trip. Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton Monday he attended the funeral of Willi- man C. Mathews, assistant district attorney of Washington. C. C. Spaulding, president of the company, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting on Sunday, held by the company, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting on Sunday, held by the company, was the principal speaker at A.M. E. Zion church. Mely Lydia Stubbs, accompanied by her brother, Doug Stubbs, and Frost Willerson, spent Sunday in the city en- tirely after a delightful Easter process. Returns Home The Bessie Nurse returned to Washington after a week's vacation in the city. Mrs. Jennie Johnson of 1345 Saventh Ave. left for Washington to attend a bridge party given by Mrs. Bessie Nurse during the week. George Harris, editor of the New York City in the city on Sunday to attend the funeral of William C. Mathews, leed in Boston. Dr. Charles Flugh, prominent philadelphia, spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Mary Lane Rose, well-known business woman of the city, is still confined to her home due to illness. Paul Preyer of Asbury Park, N. J., spent the week-end in Gotham. William L. Evans of Buffalo is spending days in the city. Mr. Evans is the work of the Urban League in Buffalo. Miss Clara Ole of W. 133d St. returned to the city Sunday night after it left in Washington and Philadelphia. On Sunday afternoon a reception was tendered Lake Theodore Upshur by his friends at the studio of Mr. Upshur, 106 Waverly Pl., in Greenwich Village. Many notable folks of both races were present to honor Mr. Upshur. A musical program consisting of vocal and instrumental numbers was rendered. Recently a bronz bust of Mr. Upshur was made by Arthur Lee, one of the leading sculptors of the country, and this statue was unveiled and presented on Sunday afternoon. A likeness of this bust is to be placed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Arlington Anderson, a student at Wilberforce University, is spending a few days in the city. Attorney and Mrs. Oliver Randolph of Newark, N. J., returned home after a visit to Orangeburg, S. C., where Mr. Randolph was called due to the illness of his mother. Attorney Randolph is serving in the district attorney's office of Newark, where he is also a well-known political power. Entertain Club Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley of 2 W. I. Hymett and the members of the Hymettian assisted the members of the ninth hour. The occasion was also Mrs. Stanley's celebration. Our flowers decorated the beautiful home of the children, many gifts were presented her. A short story told by her, tendered by her, Edward Best, Tom Trew, and Ms. Stoute. The guest of honor of the event was Dessonn of Boston who spent a week in the city. 1 Bessye Boarden INVITE PARENTS TO CONSULT EXPERTS INVITE PARENTS TO CONSULT EXPERTS Parents of New York school children benefit from the educational and social services will conduct the consultation booth at the Grand Central Police, Lexington Ave. and 46th St. under the auspices of the New York State Department. These booths, at which problems confronting parents of growing and adolescent children with those parents desiring information about the exposition, are the major features of the exposition. Many officials of the U. P. A. Many Irony will participate in the exhibits that are to be staged during the week. The position and given official permission to teachers and pupils to participate Upper high schools especially will be represented in the various exhibits, chief among which is art. A tentative program of addresses has been arranged for the exposition. Saturday afternoon, April 21, at 2:15, a lecture will be given on "The Child and the City", Thursday evening, April 15, at 2:00, a "Cooperation and the Community" Monday evening at 5:15. "The Child's Reading: Books and Press": April 21, "Cooperation Between Parents and Physician": Tuesday evening at 5:15. "The Child and Housing" (this lecture will be broadcast by Station WGBS): April 22 at 10:00, "The New Train For Characters" Wednesday evening. The importance of Arts in the Child's Life: Thursday afternoon, April 26, at 2:15. "How to Help Your Child Choos His Vocation": Thursday evening, "Development of the Personality of the Child": April 27, "Religion and the Child": Friday evening, "Youth and Work": Saturday evening, April 10, at 10:00. "The Child's Station WGBS" will broadcast: "Saturday afternoon at 2:15, "What Is Modern Education": Saturday night, "How About the Theater and the Movies for Children" REPUBLICANS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION REPUBLICANS FORM NEW ORGANIZATION Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20—New York City is set to join an association Saturday night in response to a call sent out by the Kings into the city posed of Republicans in Brooklyn, said to be the strongest of any similar organization from Great New York's live borough, Westchester. The call was duly represented from Great New York's live borough, Westchester. Charles T. Minlil, secretary of the Kings county organization, and Charles T. Minlil, secretary of the Kings county organization, were newly formed organization, the state formation, was chosen temporary chairman. The newly formed organization, the state formation, was chosen temporary chairman. At the Association of Trade and York, at which time the constitution and le- laws will be adopted and the organization the selection of permanent officers and with representation from many of the state voters are in large numbers. Two outstanding things of the conferring the candidacy of former Associate Justice Harris for the Republican congressional district, taking in some easterner of the management of national Republic campaign in New York, have been sent to William H. Butler, chairman of the national Republican committee, and Samuel Kuegen of the county man of the New York state Republican committee; Samuel Kuegen of the county man of the first district leaders of Harlem. Editor of Sun Guest at Military Dinner Harold M. Anderson, editor of The Harold M. Anderson was guest speaker at a dinner Friday at the National Association of Military Oils, 1320 W. 123d St., 1320 W. 123d St., "Military Preparedness" was the hybride of Mr. Anderson's ad-hoc organization for the purpose of preserving the memories of the wars in which he engaged and to promote patriotism. The office installed the following offices: Lienwil W. Filormy, president; Lienwil W. Filormy, president; Lienwil W. Filormy, president; Capt. O. Stedman, secretary. Capt. John E. Nail, transcriber; Rev. John E. Nail, secretary; Capt. Meldle, sergeant at arms. On the bald Meldle, sergeant at arms. On the bald Meldle, sergeant at arms. On the bald Meldle, sergeant at arms. Taylor and Fred H. Cooper, Lieutenant Major Verter Tandy, Major Dean served as co-trainmaster. BROOKLYN Y W C A The Excelsior club of the Industrial School for ten in honor of the opening of their new clubroom, next Sunday, April 22 W. Williams of the W. 137th St. Y, W. C. Williams of the W. 137th St. Y, W. C. The club officers are Juliette Ganting, president; Dorothy Frank, trustee; president; Emmaine Palin, treasurer partly at the Y, W. C., A. gymnasium at 12 p. m. This club is composed of Pratt graduates and its officers are tenure Thompson, vice president; Ma- thew Thompson, vice president; and Harriet Carpenter, treasurer. PROVE SELF-DEFENSE New York, April 20—The testimony of Jackson, 15, junior of a building at 79 Jackson Ave., and Edward Smith, 25, Jackson, 15, junior of a building that they had acted in self-defense when they set upon the men Satskvetsky, Satskvetsky kept annoying the men while Satskvetsky kept annoying the men while each in the face of the eres of Satskvetsky rested when the eres of Satskvetsky rested when the eres of Satskvetsky charged in court when Mrs. Celia Gowns, owner of the building, corroborated their TAKES OVER BUSINESS Mrs. James LeCount Chestnut, widow of the late James LeCount LeCount "Miss Chestnut" of the modest Service Credit bureau, formerly conducted by him at 2258 Seward Ave. in Lynn, where she has resided for some time and is a teacher in the public schools CROWD STANDS John T. Clark, executive secretary of the city, in the city. His many friends were glad THE CMICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN TWILIGHT BRIDE THE FILM MAKER MRS. MABEL FITZ TAYLOR Add to the list of the numerous recent brides the name of Mrs. J. A. Taylor, married at twilight on Tuesday in the New York, to Frederick Taylor, with Rev. John W. Robinson officiating the wedding ceremony, Mes. Taylor is well known in the social circles of Vorkan and has lived for a number of years. Addresses Association At the last meeting of the Intercollegiate association, held at the Urban League Building, Prof. Harry A. Overstreet of the College of the City of New York, made an address on Whittell Rial of a Mind Does a Modern Person Need to Develop. The address was enjoyed by those present, including a large representation of the membership. The association is an organization made up of graduates and students of the leading schools and colleges of the country. The officers of the society are Gladys MacDonald, president; Ashton Le. Sewell, vice president; Olyce M. Thomas, senior, retry, and Fitzgerald Phillips, treasurer. The leaders of the various units representing the various interests of the membership are George E. Hall, political; Edward Perry, artist; Hilda Stone, scientist; Theodore Botts, economic; Melba Price, educational, and judic The members of the program committee are: Dr. Johnston Theodore Brack, Jacques Stineau, Thomas Tynes, Matek Bier, and Melissa McKenzie. Thomas is chairman of the intercollegiate committee and the program of the association is an annual educational conference, where vital information is presented to the members of the Race. The association is a group of young collegians in the country. Dr. DuBois to Close Big Meetings at Y. M. Dr. W. E. B. Dubols, editor of the Crisis and one of the most noted school officials, will give a day afternoon big meetings of the W. E. B. Dubols team when he speaks the last Sunday in April. Dr. Dubols always attracts a crowd and brings a stimulating message. The meetings, which are arranged by Heenan, are important features of the association's efforts to help some of the most noted men and women of the country. The meetings are popular in New York and are designed especially to inform the public relative to the leaders of the country have some of the leaders of the country have some of the leaders of the country have some of the Y, which has served to make it a center of great interest for young men and women who are here as students and visitors. WANTED FOR MURDER New York, April 20.—Acting upon information furnished in unrestricted the police arrested John Williams, 55, 134 W. 153d St. New York, on a charge of murder. Mrs. King said the man was wanted in Charleston, S. C. Williams denied the charge during an argument there last January, Williams denied the charge, but the authorities of Charleston. HOLD POLICY PLAYERS The following persons were held for playing polio: Hessie Bowman, 271 St. Thomas Correctional Institution, St. Theresa Correctional Institution, 441 W. 193d St. Thomas, 441 W. 193d St. H. Johnson, 68 W. 192d St. Julia Brown, 68 W. 135th St. James Burrows, 68 W. 135th St. John J. Giammetti, 62 W. 101 St. J. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Dean of the College of Urban League and Mrs. Kittie Kelennatt attended some of the sessions of the college's Philadelphia last week. The college's office has been appointed to a civil service position. Bradley Lewis of Kansas City Urban League and I. E. Krauss of the Buffalo Urban League have been appointed to the college's office and Mrs. Robert Elley of Lewis Ave. Eugene D. J. Jones of Macon St. at conference in Philadelphia. Mrs. Addle Hunton, well-known club member, was president of Washington D. C. Mrs. Carol Carson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carol Carson of Brooklyn on Sunday. John Daney, executive secretary of Brooklyn visiting friends. He married Maude Bulley, well-known Brooklyn. Mrs. Frances Howard of Halsey St. is raising the Easter recess in Connecticut. Mrs. Blanche Wilson of 438 Hancock St. is visiting Nettio Gilbert of Baltimore. Among friends, Fanny Hunnel, Royal Rutledge, Hortense Evans, Becula Gross, Malabar, Mint, and Messrs. D. A. Murphy of Baltimore, Harry B. Gant and J. Royal. The Nelsborohood club met at the Thursday St. on Thursday night. Miss Huegel Colbert of 36 Marion St. in Baltimore, where she will give a talk for Baltimore, where she will give a talk for Mrs. Charles Turner of 36 Marion St. in Baltimore, where she will give a talk for Mrs. Charles Turner of 36 Marion St. in Baltimore, where she will give a talk for Mrs. Charles Summer Lewis of 17 Glenda P. who has been ill at home since March. Nettie Gilbert of Baltimore, who wrote the book *The Art of the Mrs. M. Dublin*, has returned home, Hudson, DeFresne, has returned from Hickory, Mrs. D. Dublin, has returned from several days with friends and relatives. Shirley C. Williams of 373 Cumberland city, is improving. is improving. has been ill at home, is be able to be out. Rav. Jeremy Brown, pastor of the pastor's church, has been ill for some time, has recover- ed, now able to resume his resurre- dient duties. MAN NOT GUILTY OF ANNOYING DIVORCEE MAN NOT GUILTY OF ANNOYING DIVORCEE New York, April 20.—Dressed in the height of fashion. Mrs. Kathleen Mabson, 174 W. 76th St., white divorcee, appeared in court against Edward Bouldin, 41, 211 W. 140th St., whom she had charged with annoying her with persistent attentions over the telephone and letter writing. Bouldin was arrested after she had made a date with him to meet her at the Grand Central Terminal. They would know each other by each wearing a flower, they agreed. Mrs. Mabson, who has often had her pleasures in the papers, had told the police that Bouldin had written her many letters, but when she appeared in court she was able to produce but one letter. After a protracted hearing, which developed some apparently irreconcilable points in Mrs. Mabson's testimony, Bouldin was dismissed. It developed during the cross-examination of the telephone conversations that she had told Bouldin that she intended going to friends there and would like to have her meet them, adding that he would call friends there and would like to have her counsel contended that her responses to his attentions constituted mild encouragement. Bouldin explained that he had been under the impression that she was a woman wearing a flower. To test his belief, he walked about the dept lookup for such a woman wearing a flower. To test his belief, he walked about the dept lookup for such a woman wearing a flower. He replied that he was married, but when he first conceived, he was living apart from him in Chicago. Photographers Exhibit In the race division of the 125th St. public library, during the month of April, a selected number of art photographers are exhibiting some of their works. This exhibit is being held for the specific purpose of giving community art photographers an opportunity to present their works to an appreciative and putromizing public. Each exhibiting photographer has distinguished himself in some branch of his science and profession. In the collection are works by C. M. Battey, deceased; Walter Baker, deceased; James L. Allen, A. E. Mercer, Campbell and Bennett. The exhibit includes photographs of persons of national prominence. STEAL NEWS PAPERS New York, April 20.—After having spent the Sunday newspaper, which was left in front of his stationary store, steering the Sunday newspaper, he was left in front of his stationary store, complained to the Policeman Dumpling, who decided to keep vigil. He was rewarded with a fine and with them. He took papers and walked with them. He took papers and walked with them. He took papers and walked with them. The fourth unit occupied the roof. The men were held under $2 ball each. Clubs today club, inc. of New York orchard, annual complimentary assembly Friday evening, at New Star carousel, Henry Hunt, president; Ormond A. Lockhart, vice president; James L. Allen, recording secretary; Howard R. Shiloh, treasurer; presented its annual formal dance Wednesday April 15, at the Renaissance cafe. Members of the Dorcas circle held their April meeting Wednesday evening, April 15, at 28th St. Nicholas Ave., the feeling conducted to bring the membership is asked to bring in candidates before the club closes in June. Mrs. Clara Josquin, president; Mrs. Joseph Aspinall, secretary. The board of governors meeting of the North Harlem community council was held Wednesday evening, April 11, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Hall, Jr. W. Huth St. James Middleton, chairman; C. T. Voussault, recording secretary. Interviewed dance and play given by the committee of the council, when April 19, at held on Thursday evening, April 18 at St. Luke's hall, 125 W. 19th St. at Price Coal, by Borel's Freedman, and staged by C. Burroughs, was the title of the play presented. The company with annual dance of the officers and members of the alum-nae of the Lincoln hospital will be held Friday evening, April 20, at Manhattan casino, Marion J. Pettiford, president, Ade. L. Bobson, president, Louise Russell, and Master John D. Deckson, recording secretary; Mary A. Clen-denin, financial secretary; Genevie H. McKinney, corresponding secretary. Members of the board of directors are John Thomas, chairman; Dora A. Robinson, Chairman; John Pettiford,�. The Young Men's Alllegiance club hosted a quarter of Boston in recital on May 5 at St. and St. Nicholas Hall. This is St. and St. Nicholas Hall. This is York before selling for Europe. S. T. Huston, president; I. C. Albrams, secretary; and I. C. Albrams, secretary. On Sunday evening, April 15, Miss Huston attended a recital at Engineering auditorium on second concert appearance this season. The Hampton shorts goody-bear pres- ence will be on the field at Carnegie hall hall on April 11. The council of women women held meeting on Friday evening March 20 Church Notes MOTHER A. M. E. ZION Services at Mother Zion church were held on Monday, the day of Dr. Brown presided using as his subject "Two Kinds of Treasure," and were conducted in the lecture room at 10:20 a.m. At 2 o'clock the church school con- present. There were a large number present. At $ p. m. m. Dr. Brown preached an an- gle of great royal grant. Court of Crown ABYSSINIAN BARTIST Announcement is made that at a special sermon, Eglisat church next Sunday, the saint Simonian Eglisat church next Sunday, the famous scholar and orator, will be present to take place at the regular evening service at 7:45 o'clock. The program has been arranged under the auspices of James Jowell, pastor of the church, will be held at 7:45 p.m. The meeting begins promptly at 7:45 p.m. MARY E. MRS. JULIA SKINNER Because of her activities among the students of Columbia university, she received an invitation to be present at the banquet held at the Hotel Pennsylvania last Wednesday in the courtyard of the new dean, Dr. William J. Russell. Mrs. Skinner, a graduate student at Teachers college, Columbia University, earned a degree in June, was the only Race student present. She is a member of the faculty at Tuskegee institute, and from which place she has been granted a leave of absence. She is prominent in interracial movements at Columbia, and will work in the summer school there. All the City Choirs Unite in Testimonial A benefit and testimonial reelful for Prof. Hudelnth (brain), teacher and misshean and organist-chief director of the Salem M. E. church, 129th St. and Seventh Ave., will be held at the church on Sunday afternoon, April 22, at 3:30 p. m. Salem church choir, together with sister church choirs with their organisms and directors, are uniting in this effort to aid Prof. Grant in a determined fight for his health, which has been impaired for the last few months. Some of those appearing on the program are Minne Brown, Apple Mitchell, Mme. Lulu Robinson Jones, Doris Tottman, Olyce P. Hopkins, Mrs. Fisher Hayes, Henry Ethridge and many others. G. Albert Jackson is promoter and general manager. This is the first time in 21 years that all the choirs of the city have come together in one body. Begin New Fight Here Dr. Perry W. Cheney, prominent Hartford lawyer, was convicted on an assault charge and is now serving a prison term, will be released on bail, and not he will be allowed to practice law. He is also the behalf of Mrs. Chaney and the N. A. Board of Appeals, which carried several new witnesses and is now being planned to hear a trial. Judge William Allen of the court of general counsel will be present, and new witnesses are to be produced. Dr. Perry will be boarded that his license will be revoked. GUEST ARTIST New York, April 20--Dr. Harry Bur- lidge musician, missionary, Episcopal church, was the guest artists at St. Andrew's Mothofthe church; 212 W. 26th St. has saturday. YONKERS NOTES Mr. and Mrs. George S. Davidson of 122 Woodworth Ave., have already been�致 the general of the United States daughter, Marie Louise, to Luther V. W. Garrison of 9 Ludlow St. Mrs. Condace Fletcher, 11 Morgan St., 12 Platt Street, Newtown, W.W.A. The first district of Seventh ward, wishes to thank her constituents for the faithful support, the peril of the retreat of Miss Catherine Hicks of 15 Engine Pl. had as her guests on Easter Monday Misses Elizabeth Robinson and Grace Williamson, Tory and the General House of New York City. Miss Nina Overton, Miss Marion Hicks, Sylvester Hinson, Earl Staples, Willie Taylor and Ken McNair. Miss Grace Porter of 28 Wood Pl. had as guests on Easter Sunday to dinner at the Washington Street Hotel, and Stanley Griffin of Howard University. She also entertained Jessica Drden of Yorkers. Adams Jr. and brother Harold of 24 Wood Pr. and George Johnson of 120 Woodworth Ave. spent Easter Sunday with the former's Stunt. Mrs Wash-brook Middleton, N.Y. Worth has been received that the father-boyfriend's club of Neuperhan Heights will open its season on next Sunday. April 25, and Mrs. R. G. Franks of 34 Neuprhan Ave. spent the Easter holiday with the port port. Conn., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Marie Jordan, who is a senior at Howard university, spent the Easterday to visit the week-end in Yorkers as the guest of Misses Marion and May Lee of 15 Liechtenstein, and the staff at present. Mrs. Fannie McClyde, a resident of New York City, and a member of M. Cairn Baptist church for a long time, deserved this honor. Bethany A. M. E. church, at which the Rev. C. W. Walton, on Monday, April 2, to mourn her loss is a loss, Robert McClyde, both M. Cairn and Mine, Wilson of M. Cairn. Easter holidays mount a good time for the younger kiddies of South Carolina to the friving Mann and Charles J. Morris Jr. were given a birthday party at the guests were grace Trace Lennard, Adelia McClyde, Marcus Sunchez, Laelie Ruth, Junnita Small, Marilyn Pettie, Rerman Munn, Anna and Gertrude Sooy, Anna and Edgar Hanley and others. The boys received The services at Messiah Baptist church Sunday started with sunrise prayer meeting, at which time a splendid number were out. At all of the clock the two was very unpressing. The prior, Rev. W. W. Smith, preached from the subject, "The Vacant Tomb." The junior choir rendered a grand concert. Miss Athen Banks was the soloist. Luther Wilson also rendered a teacher at The Sunday school, under the direction of Miss Pauline Smith, gave a cantata entitled "From Calvary to Victory." She was assisted by Miss Flora Cole and other teachers of the Sunday school. Alexander Trent presented the school with white wooed across with a picture of Christ engraved on bronze at the top of the cross. At S'clock the senior choir rendered a fine concert under direction of Prof. S. Lance Sunders. Miss Flora Cole, the son of the artist, Miss Flora Cole, rendered a very effective recitation. There was a secret consisting of Miss Reynolds Saunders, Clarissa, Gwathney, Pauline Smith and Marlon Lee, and Luther Wilson, who were in the service of the choir in the first possible form of Miss Gwathney, Smith and Lee. Purcell E. Harris rendered a very excellent violin solo entitled "The Old Retrain," which was very feeling played and enjoyed by all. Miss Billy Saunders was the sling guest of Miss Pauline Smith Easter Sunday. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST LIST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF W. B. ABBOTT 402 W. 145th ST. Tel. Edgecombe 5505 SOCIAL AMBITIONS LAND MAN IN JAIL New York, April 20.—Included in the mail sent to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Glass, 52 St. Nicholas Pl., was an invitation to a formal party given by friends. Thus the approval of the bid, but it would be given to deal because he did not possess the proper attire in which to appear. While traveling up and down the elektives at the Hotel Winthrop, 50 Lexington Ave., was an application for the assistant elevator operator, he pondered the matter over in his mind. He had settled the question of attending the party very definitely in his mind. He knew that his god was the same. He could hit upon but one scheme of how he was to get there, properly dressed for the occasion. He acted upon it finally and went to the room of Hancock, Chisholma, took his evening clothes from the closer but then on and then covered them by donning his elevator uniform again. When Mr. Chisholma returned home he was dressing for dinner when he missed his own office. He was in the home of Glassco, where they made him, his wife and a friends just starting out for the party. The police carried the Glassco back to the hotel, where he added to the "Borrowing." He was held for a further hearing after appearing in a court. Music and Drama By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The pupils of the studio classes of the Misses Sonoma Talley and Margaret Murray will appear in a recital at Imperial Hall on Saturday evening. April 21, They will be heard in an interesting program specializing in arranged for them. A feature will be published on the addition of numbers for two planes by Misses Talley and Murray. Miss Talley is a member of the faculty of the Martin-Smith school, and is a graduate of the Institute of Musical Art with honors. Miss Murray, who was a pupil of Miss Talley, is a graduate of the Martin-Smith school and is now on the teaching staff of that school. The annual song recital of Miss Olive Norman will take on Thursday evening, April 25, at the impartial Elks' auditorium. It is one of the outstanding musical events of the season, and is attended by a large gathering of discriminating music lovers. Miss Norman is offering an interesting program. She is a younger singer who has a trained for her art, and is a graduate of the North Eastern Southern California conservatories. She will be assisted by Edward II. Mar- getson at the piano. "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, was rendered by the choir of the Grace Congregational church on Easter Sunday, and was at the same time reprinted by the Regent, who was reprinted by Frank Reed, William H. Holland, Joseph S. Childs, Percy Rein and Nelson Scott. The second annual musical of the Lakes' Progressive club took place recently in the same year, Congressional church. The guest artist was Miss H. DeGraffenreid, Norcom, soprano. The assorting artists were Miss Vician Poughkassie, Philip Harvey, Miss Ada Nidell, Floyd W. Terry Jr. and James Z. K. Kane. "Life." Everlasting," by Petrol was rendered by the choir of the Metropolitan Baptist church, under the direction of Prof. Edward Deholland on Easter Monday evening. The solists were William Hampton, M. J. Givens, Maggie Ritch, John Betsley, Joseph Hylles, Ruth Johnson, Caesar West, Matthee Stovall, Joseph Johnson, Rosie Wiley and Anna White. The choir is one of the largest in the city and renders ex-musical music. Prof. Deholland, the director of the best known musicians of the Race Miss Burnedine Mason, dramatic contrast to the Orange. N. J. will be pre-held at Town Hall in a recital on Wednesday in New York. Miss. The W. 15th St. branch of the M. C. A. Miss. Mission is well known as the musical clerics and has appeared with the success throughout the country. The annual spring, musicale of the Oliver circle was given last Sunday, which was the first of the month of which Rev. G. Melville Oliver is pastor. The program was made up of instruments, a vocal solos and liter- The program was made up of instruments, a vocal solos and liter- were 12. Matthews, Miss Susie Smith, Mrs. Harriet Butler, Jonathan Thompson, Mrs. O. Jackson, Harry M. Jones, Thomas E. Jackson, Mary M. Jones, and a quartet consisting of Carl T. White, Joseph N. Brown, Moe Ross, and the other two. The program was arranged by Mrs. Lillard, G.A.man, Mrs. Mary, Brundage was misses The annual re-call of the "Environment," in three acts was presented at the Mother Zion A.M. E. Church recently. The drama was written and directed by the Rev. Gillespie and was for the benefit of the junior church. The annual recital of the Martin-Smith music school will be held this year at the�imata-co-co-on-day evening, May 11. The affair is one of the crowning musical events of the year and is discriminating and amusing a major and lovers. The school was founded by the late David I. Martin over 15 years ago. The program was being based on girls of the race a musical education Junior orchestra of the Martin-Smith hall on July 4; for the St. Andrew's benefit. The orchestra will be under the guidance of the ballet on July 4; for the St. Andrew's benefit. The orchestra will be under the guidance of the ballet on Friday evening, April 20. The program is presented each year by the orchestra on Friday evening, April 20. The program is presented each year by the orchestra on Friday evening, April 20. The board of well known artists of both races. The board of directors consist of Henry Villard, first vice president; Mrs. B. St. Villard, second vice president; Hollen T. Emmerson, treasurer; Other James Gutmann, Miss Elia M. Hart, Miss Dorothy Hendrickson, I. S. K. Mortenson, Mrs. Adolph Openmansion, Mrs. Walter Teck, Mrs. Paul Roberson, Henry T. Seymour, Augustus Simmons, Henry T. Seymour, Augustus Simmons, David B. Williams, Talcott Willard, Jr., consisting of Walter B. Baker, plantist and director. Chirence Desnées, violinist, and Ted Kendrick, conductor, are tactive features of the trio meetings by the W. 52th St. branch of the St. Andrew's benefit. The members of the trio are excellent in musical circles. The Harmon foundation announces that the church will be held at the international house from Jan. 3 to 15, 1929. Artists will be sent them to Dr. George E. Haynes, Harmon foundation, 140 Nassau Street. One of the most inspiring features of the wedding of Countes Cullen and Eleanor Haynes, Dr. Dr. Melville Charlton and the solos by the Misses Annie Brown and Peggy Pennyhawk preceding the ceremony. Oil is a lubricant, but does not seem to be necessary wheels of justice.-Minnesota Star. PART 1-PAGE 11 Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style-silky, soft, smooth, brilliant - you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. 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Untold millions of people regard incense burning with religious awe, and many hope by its use to dispel "Evil influences" and bring "Good Luck" to the user. The idea is by no means new, for even the Bible tells about the burning of incense in olden times to induce the favor of the gods. Secret ingredients of the modern Incense, known as Lucky Star Incense, were used thousands of years ago, though now they are pressed into novel star-shaped pastilles, and each one loaned with the words "Lucky Star." Easy to use and highly pleasing. After trial, thousands of "Easy" will never be without them: "Just what I have been looking for." Get a supply from your druggist at once, or if he cannot supply you, send us a cents with your name and address for a trial package to LUCKY STAR MFG. CO., Dept. L. 632 W. Sixth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. For WOMEN Only Why worry about Delayed Periods from unnatural causes? Get Quick Results using FEMINESE Liquid Tablet Relief. Used by Doctors. Pleasant, scaled, safe, secret home treatment. Satisfaction Guaranteed. $2.05 Cash or M. O. Postage extra if C. O. D. Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETONE COMPANY, Woman's Dept., 14-CD, St. Louis, U. S. A. BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE HONEY Supplying your town with rabbit meat at fancy prices. Little room needed. NO MONEY to start. We'll give you one pair of Flemish Giant Rabbits, market addresses and raising hints for selling 10 Lightning Stocking Turners at 200. Return money collected. Rabbits shipped promptly. Order today. Send no money, we trust you. KENTUCKY STATE NEWS PART 1—PAGE 12 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chorstert, St Louisville, Ky., April 20.—Thomas J. Wilson Jr. of Chicago, the well-known salesman, was in the city for a few days this week. He paid our office a visit. The press association representatives tripped the light fantastic too at the Allan hotel last week. They were entertained in true Kentucky style. J. R. Parrot, who lived on W. Madison St. between 13th and 11th, died last week after a long illness. Rev. Livingston of Nashville, Tenn., was in the city last week attending the press association meeting. The Kentucky teachers are the guests of Louisville this week, and the city is filled as usual. The enrollment already has gone over the 1,000 mark. J. P. Duerson, who has been a barber since 1950, was the first St. Mary's SI. near the corner of Chestnut, died on April 15, 2015. Andrew Slaughter has returned from Frankfort, where he appeared before the jury. J. M. Island, secretary of the local Urban league, is in the East this week attending the national meeting of the organization. Alma Lamba chapter of the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity had a special call meeting last week in preparation to High School, Go To College week. The Rottlieff Hillel institute is preparing for a great summer work. Rev. James Hillel will tour the South in the interest of his *hool*. The teachers are being entertained before the meeting. week in New York. In the city the beloved Boyd of Nashville, Tenn. is in the city attending the press assoc. in Nashville. In the national Baptist congress which we meet here the will meet in Louisville. The G. A. R. will meet in Louville May S. The pageant this year given by the K. N. E. A. promises to excel former No. 1 Toby Brown, veteran musician, has organized a 32-piece orchestra, which is preparing to make extensive improvements during the summer, and comes up with New York city that Locke and Co. will other Louisville musicians are making good. The teachers will be the guest of the pageant, and the key at the Menlohk hangs on the outside. Worcester W. H. Harrison extended a hearty welcome to the visiting members of the press association. The pageant given last week at Quincy High School, given by the National Negro Press association has been holding its sessions here this week. They have been entertained only as Kentuckians know how to entertain, attending the press association from Chicago, we have noted Melvin Chisum and Claude Barnett of the Associated Hon. Ben J. Davis, national Republican committeeman, presided over the event. The old war horse, Rev. L. G. Jordan, is also here this week. Aside from attending the press association he is Word comes from Texas of the success of Fred Vass, who has in charge the military department of the Southwest of the Woodmen of the World War II. The war has been successful along these lines and it is expected that if his rapid trend upwards continues he will be at the topmost round. Dr. J. F. Lane has returned from the national meeting of surveys. Dr. Lane is the retiring resident. Great preparations are being made by those who will attend the several general conferences to be held during the summer. Researchists are being made for Derby week. It is expected that the largest crowd in the history of the classic will be seen this spring. Roosevelt Crumes, who is attending Howard University, was called home to the New on account of the death of his mother. Every county in the state of Kentucky is represented here this week attending the K. N. E. A. A very interesting program has been announced for the next year. Wallace Delacruz Nelson is one of the scheduled speakers Mr. Lavinia Sneed delivered the address of welcome to the teachers at Quinn Chapel church Wednesday night. The parent teacher is usually still brings a large representation. The annual story telling contest under Prof. Joseph S. Cotter will be held this week. James Harris Jr. of Chicago, and son of James Harris Sr. is expected in the Simmons university players, under Prof. I.R. Todd, Duncan performed at the University of Kentucky. Every orchestra in the city is engaged this week to play for the many students. Prof. E.A. week, Breakfast dances seem to be very popular. Last Friday night the orchestra held a mass of the press association and a few of the business men at a smoker. In spite of a downpour of rain a large crowd gathered at the Menetel club has become very popular for Sunday afternoon musicals, including Nero, in the city during the past week the ghost of Louisville was presented by the press association. Barnett was on route to Chicago from Tuskegee. The Misses Gladam Cox, Thelm Cox, and Henderson, KY., are in the city this week attending the K.N.E.A. every successful meeting of the Older Boys conference at Providence. It was one of the highlights in the history of western Kentucky. The insurance men of the city had a chance under the commercial department group insurance during the K.N.E.A. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Stewart are reeling from their 20th marriage anniversary. Fifth St. Baptist Sunday school is on the first Sunday homecoming on the first Sunday in May. Among the many newspaper men present during the press association of the newspaper editor and messer, Messers Melvin Chisum, Caldaro; Claude Burden, Chienzo; Rey, Henry Allen Toy, D. C.; J. M. Burr, Houston, Texas D. C.; J. M. Burr, Houston, Texas J. A. Josey, Milwaukee; Rev. T. E. Livingstone, Nashville; T. W. E. Livingstone, Nashville; W. E. Livingstone, Nashville; J. W. Mitchell and E. Dryant, St. Louis; Fred Williamson, Los Angeles, Calif.; A. L. Hosey, Tussel and J. A. Bass, Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Mary Elizabeth Black, daughter of attending school in Indianapolis, was in the city for a few days recently, and has been appointed as a special delivery messenger in the Louisville. An interesting musical program by the Phyllis Wheatley Literary club was held at the Menke club, Josse W. Chestnut St. Rev. Martha Jane Keyas has charge of the absence of the pastor, who is absent on account of the serious illness of the pastor. There will be a community sing at the army Sunday afternoon under the western week playing at the Larry theater. Mrs. Wethers has been on the western week playing at the Larry theater. Mrs. Wethers has been on the western week playing at the Larry theater. Dr. Thomas Els Jones, president of Fisk university, is one of the chief officers of the two weeks, was in the city last week. Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity Entertained Rev. William Wolfe, grandmaster of Kentucky Masons, who has been ill for two weeks, was in the city last week. WISDOM STORE for the who wish to be wuthless. Here is your order. For the who wish all the money you want by pay- ment. widow life of money passed and lapsed praise your dearest friend --- wonderful chance that this lucky alice and tree friend, money, games, health, wealth and happiness the money you have, be given to you this big book outfit on trial. If not yeaed your new money, just put it on MONEY. Just write me today. When the postman delivers the money, you get a free book of link numbers, pay only $1.99 and postage. Don't touch your money back if there is a problem. J. C. STEVENS CD., 42411 Milewood Ave., J. C. STEVENS CD., 42411 Milewood Ave., NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOTS AND GROWS BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR 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 scientific discoveries and treatment that goes direct to the hair roots; stimulates new growth; strengthens and curls hair; helps to maintain hair color; helps to keep hair healthy; awakens dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that baldness is a disease. You can have full, straight, beautiful hair and still feel good. You can feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Only kinky, hairy, and unshaded hair grows. No shampoo, no shampoo, no shampoo. No boiler, no mousse; science 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 falling hair and baldness ruin your greatest charm and art. Science and grooming treat this gives the best beautiful, straight and gourished hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has as the small cost of only $1,000. The regular $2 treatment will be sent under full money-back guarantee to everyone who is a reader of this book. The regular $2 treatment is the special coupon, and the complete $2 treatment will be sent you, fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than please. When the press association representatives came to Louisville to sojourn for a week, they found the latch key hanging on the outside, for words of welcome greeted them everywhere. Among the many delightful affairs given was the smoker tendered At Holsey, representative from Tuskegee Institute, and Claude Harnett, head of the Associated Negro press, Chicago. Both of these gentlemen are members of the Phil Beta Sigma fraternity. The smoker was given by the Epsilon chapter of the Phil Beta Sigma in the office of Aty. Ned Williamson, and a large number of members were present. In response to words of welcome, Mr. Barnett gave a brief history of the origin and usefulness of the Socialist Negro press while Mr. Holsey delivered a master address on Negro business and institutions in the Southland. This was indeed a very delightful affair. Miss Emma Mue Benton left for Columbus, Ohio. Monday after spending a pleasant week-end in Louisville as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Green. CLINTON, KY. Mrs. Jackie Dublin, Misses Leona Bayum, Edna Colle, College Shearnd and William Shearnd left for St. Louis to cage, Frances Crawford made a trip to Fulton, Mrs. J. F. Smith left for Saturday for St. Louis to his jump at Washington, Ark. T. H. Boatwright of Illinois, Ill. was here on a business trip Saturday. Scot Leona left for Dewitt, Scot Leona moved City, Ill. was a visitor here CLEATON KY. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dotson entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. B. M. Johnson Rev. T. M. Tuggles and Mrs. David Quinn. Mrs. Helen Own of Louisville is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Prewitt Johnson. Mrs. David Quinn of Owensboro spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dotson. Mrs. Sue Lizzie Braddus of Louisville is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Hasson Browning and Mrs. James Holland. Mrs. Bessie Harris left Thursday for Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Mary Shultz died last Thursday. She leaves to mourn her loss her mother, two daughters, one son-in-law, two grandsons, two sisters and one step-sister and two brothers. Mrs. William Hines was called to Central on account of the death of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Davis, John Miller and Mrs. Beniah Rutledge are able to be up. Those reported sick are little Doris Boyd and Bud Boyzess. COLUMBIA KY The graded and high schools closed Friday, with a program, to visit mothers with children, to visit mother, Mrs. Lizzie Williams, Paris, Ky. with her children, live with their daughters, John Letter. FRANKEORT KY Dr. E. E. E. Wood gave a talk on general health at the Clinton St. high school last Thursday. Oscar Rellinger, who took sick suddenly a few days ago, died Tuesday. The church was held on Thursday. E. E. E. E. Third St. and the Wednesday. Dr. William G. Weathers addressed the Clinton St. high school on the care of the teeth last Monday morning. Miss Cora N. Canada, who has been ill for some years, was held on Tuesday. General services were held last Friday and body interred at Greenhill cemetery. A banquet was given by the St. John A. M. E. Sunday school at the St. John A. M. E. Sunday Church. Wednesday night. The fourth and fifth grades of the Clinton St. high school, under the direction of Misses Genevieve H. Howard and Alice D. Samuels, teachers, rendered a program at the First Baptist school. A session was called to Lexington a few days ago, and a account of the death of his brother's wife, who died suddenly while on her way to church. Several deaths have occurred in the second round of the week. Mrs. Carrie Hayden, Albert Brown and Mrs. Coleman, mother-in-law of Tom Blackburn. The Sorosis club met with Miss Willey Graham on Second St. last Friday night. Mrs. Susan D. Harvey, in the Louisville last Friday on same SCOTTSVILLE, KY. James Hatley, James Phillips, and Richard Phillips of Eaton, KY, motored this city Monday. Mrs. A. M. Steward with her mother, Mrs. Edward Young with her mother, Mrs. Edward Young. ELKTON KY The friends of Virgil Small and Miss Mayme Lee McClain was surprised to learn that after a romance she married at Clarkville, Tenn. Mrs. Mrs. Small is the daughter of Lee McClain, Miss Jessie Morris, and her husband of her niece, Edina Earl. Mrs. Eliza Morris has returned home after spending several years as daughter, Mrs. Bessie Davison. Sie Kennedy of Paducah, Ky., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Morris is old. Also R. M. Price and Mrs. Jane Christian, Mrs. Lula May Farmer and Mrs. Bessie McIntosh, Mrs. and Mrs. Will Franklin. The Golden Star club met with Miss Magazine Taylor Thursday night. The Junior with Mrs. Bessie Hogan Wednesday. FU TON KY Mrs. Z. R. Clark of Chicago, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Willie Cox had Mrs. Z. R. Clark as a dinner guest last Thursday. Mesdames Walker and Tipton of Union City, spent last Thursday evening as the guests of Mrs. J. T. Gunn. The Just Us club entertained last Thursday at the Bluebird Inn. The out-of-town guests were the Golden Eagle club of Union City, and the Young Men's club of Hickman, Ky. The two young men of Hickman won the first prizes offered during the contest after which covers were laid for 30. Mrs. Florence Curl entertained the Thimble club last Tuesday in the afternoon. The club sent Mrs. Mollie Alexander a beautiful pot of flowers as a token of sympathy during her illness. Anderson Hopkins has purchased a new Dodge sedan car. BOWLING GREEN KY. BOWLING GREEN, KY. Miss Ori Porter was hostess to the Ladies' Gatewood Chautauqua club, Dr. Z. N. Bothie and Dr. O. D. Porter were speakers on health topics. Miss Ruth Procter rendered a vocal solilo. Miss R. Procter rendered an instrumental solo. Miss V. Gravy was a special guest of the club. Degrations were symbolic of Easter. Miss Anne Vanmeter W. Main St., died at her home. Funeral services were conducted from Taylor chapel. April 11 and burial was at Mt. Moriah cemetery. The Twentieth Century club met with Mrs. Hessie Bland, E. State St. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whitman of Bloomington, Ind., were the guests of Mrs. Delia Nichols, 315 High St. Mrs. Sherman Bell is extending her thanks to her friends who were so very kind and helpful to her during the illness and after the death of Sherman Bell. Mrs. Jessie Hudson and daughter, Marie, left for their home in Duquoin, Ill., after staying for some time with her sister, Mrs. Sherman Bell. Miss So Easy Now and Straight Reaches Roots Widely known scientific the hair roots, stuhl roots and hairstone roots awaken down that baldness is a real and permanent element to feed and absorb moisture. No both stream and reaches the trunk to treat it you risk nothing to your killing hair and damage your hair and glorious hair. SE So successful has this new technique at the small cut be under full me up to a special custom, the hand grip quality guaranteed and Science Proves Hair Roots Can Be Restored and Grow Beautiful Hair BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LABORATORIES Give Mutual Hair Roots, Mason City, Mo. You may end me your wonderful Treatment under your money-mark guarantee. If $1.65 is not enclosed you may send me a $1.00 mark guarantee. I promise to pay postman $1.95 and a few cents postage. A BABY FOR YOU! Wonderful New Treatment Offered to Childless Women OVER £10,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW Wealthy and prominent Race members, today praise Mr. Anderson for this thing you claim. It's everything you town like wildlife; everybody needs if your hair is falling shiny and ugly, then try this new gland treatment. Thelma Bell, daughter of Sherman Boll, was called from Cleveland, Ohio, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Elin Pullman of Oakland died April 11 after an illness of three days. April 11 was a day for Pullman, a well known citizen of Warrenton county, Mrs. Julia Hunt of Kendall county, reporter at Mary Jullie, 41st St., the congenial agent for the National Benefit insurance company, is confined to her room in the office of the business man of this city, is confined to his room and bed, Dr. D. B. Cahill, the business man of Florida and Cuba is in the city again. SPRINGFIELD KY Rev, Hail preached at the C. M. E. College Sunday, Mrs. J. J. Boyd, Gus Closset, and Terry Wheeler were visitors in Morganfield, Ky., Sun. They attended a cool outing at Browning College, which is spending his vacation with his friends. John Smith, Peter Fieber, John Smith, Mrs. Pearl Neegle and Miss Sophioma Collins mourns her and Miss Sophioma Ky., Saturday. Odie Hatris is still ill. SOMERSET, KY. Henry Richardson and N. Mamie Perkins were quietly married last week and the couple of Glimnor of Covington, Ky., has been visiting his mother here. N. Mamie Fannie Perkins is the mother of Mrs. Irene Mrs. Rebecca Berry and mother on a S. Vine St. The teachers of the Dunkirk high school are making preparations to attend N. E. A. which convenes in Leu-yille. PARIS KY Rev. W, J. M. Price is holding rev. W. W. Webster spent Monday in Lexington, Daughter Moore Irwin Richardson, Sunday in Mt. Sterling, KY, whiling Wilson Porter was buried from Zion Chelsea, Carrie Wheeler is cemited to her room, Miss Ruth Corbin is improving. GREENVILLE, KY. Henry Harrison Pritchett, 64, departing three brothers, three sisters and several nephrops and nieces. The funeral was Rev. W, T. M. Tuggle of Louisville, KY. CLEATON KY The funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson was largely attended last Thursday. It was conducted by Rev. T. M. Tuggle at the home. She was 61 years old. CABLISLE, KY Mrs. Sally Thomson, aged woman, died suddenly at her home, Miss Emmi Mossman, aged 81, died at A. Wade and Cornelius Brant of Dayton are at the bedside of William SEBREE KY A new treatment which is compounded for the purpose of invigorating the Organs of Regeneration, and to bring them to a normal and healthy condition, is meeting with wonderful success. This new treatment, called Gen-Time, is an imported compound. Some of the principal and important ingredients must be imported to this country from such places as Africa, India, Asia and Europe. Not only is this new treatment used for the invigorating of the Organs of Regeneration, but has been found to relieve much of the suffering and distress from ailments common to many women, such as hearing-down and periphle pains, and aids them to lead happier and more compulsable lives. Women in all parts of this country and Mexico are writing to the American distributors of this wonderful compound, in words that ring loud in praise and gratefulness. These letters contain such glowing recommendations as: SEND NO MONEY Let science show you how easy it is to hate life's most charming chameleon. You could only imagine how much it would write for your treatment below this nice price. Write for your treatment below this nice price. UNDER your you may pay 15.00 and 10.00 in postage. OVER 50,000 RACE MEMBERS KING NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KING Wealthy and prominent Race memb worldwide and earn money. The thing you can claim. It's saving your if your hair is falling in hairy and usy. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-M THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In Sobre to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hattie Osborn: B. F. Osborn, son; P. T. Osborn of Chicago, Ill., and L. C. Osborn, brothers; Mrs. L. Mabry and Mrs. T. Goetz, sisters; Kermit Osborn of Cleveland, Ohio, nephew; Gladys Osborn of Clay, Ky., nlee; Mrs. Mary A. Sheets and Mrs. Eva McKinney of Henderson, Ky. Rev. W. It. Gibbs and Mahue Cuthbertson of Knoxville, Tenn., were visitors at the parsonage Friday. Mrs. Fannie Bishop remains sick. William Humphrey, J. Lee Bibb, Miss Lizzi and Robert Young Green to attend a d Brewer and Lena. Mother in Louisville, sicwly improving. TRENTON Mrs. Gertrude A. Mattle Randall are r and Mrs. Gaines Mi DRAKESBORO KY George Dulli and Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd motored to Evansville, Ind., Saturday evening. Splendid Easter services were held at both the Methodist and Baptist churches. Rev. E. Estell and Elder W. R. Grady filled the pulps. Rev. E. H. Smith of Owensboro will conduct a revival at the Hetliet Baptist church beginning this week. Sims Junita Estell returned home from Sims University at Los Angeles where she had taken over ill. She had accompanied by her father, Rev. E. Estell, to Dechard, Tenn. Dawson was the guest of his mother and other relatives here a few days. Scott Little pace and cousins of Princeton, Ind., was at the bedside of his father. Hufus Littlepage, who is seriously ill, is H. Morris was in Hopkinsville a few days on business. Rev. A. R. France preached at Rowder chapel last Sunday in all absence of the pastor, who in Mrs. Smith Baked and Mrs. J. Clark has opened a beauty parlor in the Clark building. Miss Pearl Long is improving. Earmon Smith is sick this week; also Eddie Jones. CLASBLINT KY Mrs. M. Boole, Mrs. Annie Parks and Mrs. M. Boole, Dorothy Mary Tarkes, and Mr. M. Boole, Dorothy Mary Tarkes, and Mr. Collins, were Loulen, Ky. visitors Sunday. Rev. Roe and Roy, boy loved by Mrs. Roe, boy loved by once James left, Thursday for children, and now he is back. Knoville, Tenn. He was accompanied back by his wife, Mrs. Jannie Barnes, Rogers were out of town visitors Friday. MARION KY Rev. Crum and wife and daughter, and C. K. Lewis, attended the reception of the Rev. Crum and Mrs. Bishop C. H. Phillips. Buel Hughes and son, Eurin, and Mrs. M. Brize, niece of Rev. Crum and Mrs. Bessie Chippeau the second last week, Mrs. Cora Phillips is very ill. Charles Weib and wife were called on account of the death of his brother. CENTRAL CITY KY The Y. W. C. A. will entertain at the Baptist church Saturday. The Greenville male chorus rendered several beautiful selections at the Saulsberg hotel (white last Tuesday, Carl Lawrence was shot and killed on Death hill last Sunday afternoon. Aaron Kerr of Echols was in town on business. Mrs. Lizzie Drake was run over and seriously hurt last Sunday. The two boys of Mrs. Lillian Goodlett are spending some time with their grandmother in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. John H. France are holding services in Brownville in interests of the Church of God. Mrs. A. Steen went to Drakesboro to direct a musical recital. Mesdames Ora L. Bailey and M. Silvey will attend the K. N. E. A. in Louisville. Those reported sick are Mesdames L. Jackson, M. Martin and John Collier. Mrs. Amy Hall and Fannie Laffon were guests of Mrs. J. France. BROWDER, KY. Mr. and Mr. Hulbert Reed were in William Willie's on a hunting trip. James Hurl and wife were in Evans- saturday. Paten Willain remains WKR. RUSSELLVILLE KY Mrs. Verda Walker left Wednesday afternoon for Chicago, Henry Collins spent Sunday in Louisville with his brother Bennie, Garnett Honey was in Nashville last week on business. Mrs. William Keedy of Cleveland is a guest of Mrs. Eugene Keedy on Summa St. "Done more Good than Doctors," "I'm the Golden Dream Raised," "Suffered for 17 years," "I have Grown Up," "I have Never Relieved," "Find it a Treasure," "I became not Satisfied," "Harlequin Treatment," "Mildfulness and pain are only a few of thousands of letters written on this new treatment. Women are not blinded by such suffering as bearing delicacy from such suffering as hearing loss. This new treatment should not be compared with specialized gland treatments or other treatments without success. You should not hesitate in unwilling yourself of other treatments without success, where other treatments have failed them. The distributors of Gen-Tane are so confident in their treatment that they can from their treatment, they offer to send an woman a full treatment, with the understanding that the blessing of Motherhood, or with the suffering of Motherhood, or with periodic pain, should write an apology or periodic parole, should parole, 960 American Bank Inc., Kansas City, Mo., and when the treatment arrives simply put the postmaster only $2.00 well known and reliable and will treat your letter strictly confidential. No woman should encounter a test Gen-Tane. ```markdown ``` William Humphrey, James Allen, Robert Browne and Robert Young were in *Bowling Alley* and Jana Lamb vaulted their mother in Louisville. Dawdle Watterson is TRENTON, KY Mrs. Gerrinda Anderson Mattle Randall are reported parents of a fine baby girl parents of a fine baby girl universities are the parents of a fine baby girl MT. STELING KY Rev. Mr. Bailley of First Baptist Church, a revival at the Baptist church. The parish last Sunday. The spelling contest was by Miles Freeman. The school was by Miles Freeman. HENDERSON KY The Harmony club met with Mrs. Ella Hill last Tuesday. LaFayette Hill and Dr. D. M. E. Smith were hosts to the Owls club last Thursday. John Henry McKinney won first prize and Dr. James Glass won bomby. Mrs. John Henry McInnes won the Boston team last Sunday Tuesday evening. Miss Annetto Brown was hostess to the Community Settlement club last Friday. Misses Thelma Cox and Fannie Dixon spent last Saturday in Evansville, Ind. Dr. D. M. E. Smith and A. V. Cox were guests in William Rutledge's party in the city of Newfield. Ky. last week in Richard Green of N. Elm is still indposed. The I. W. W. club met with Mrs. Amanda Horsley last Friday night. Miss Margaret Sutton, a student at Fisk university, has returned home on account of illness. Henry Powell died last Sunday night. The Fund Services were co-located at the home of Adams Co., Mr. and Mrs. of Robert Rhea of Chicago and little grandson. Robert Rhea, and Mrs. Mary Ellen Nelson of Chicago attended the funeral. Mr. Rhea has returned to Chicago. Mrs. Virgle Morris is able to be again. Herself, Oshland and Mrs. Gladys Osborne of Cleveland, Ohio, visited Mrs. Eva McKinney last week on S. Alvasna. St. RICHMOND, KY. The ninth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. J. W. Broadsdus and the 11th anniversary of the First Baptist church was Selebrated at the church April 15 and 16. On Sunday at the morning and evening services, preached, Mr. and Mrs. Zenile Barnett spent Easter in Paris the guest of Mrs. E. Broadsdus and Mrs. E. E. Hamblen and Prof. H. A Loin are in Chicago attending the annual conference of the M. E. church. The Easter vacation at home from the district of this district. Chester Blythe spent the Easter vacation at home from the district of this district. Returned to her home in Indianapolis, Ind., after a visit with her sister, John Get the BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Soap habit! and your skin troubles will quickly disappear! If you are troubled with pimples, eczema or other skin irritations, try this! Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap and use them according to directions. You will always be glad you formed such a habit when you see how quickly your skin becomes clear, bright and beautiful. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACK=WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT SMOOTH AND BRIGHT BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap MILLERSBURG, KY. R. M. Derrickson was returned from Cincinnati. Miss Mastatie G. Lawson, of Cincinnati, Robinson of Cincinnati, Ohio, is at the hides of her mother, Mrs. Bob Robin, of Cincinnati, improved. Thomas Clay is very sick. Thomas Price of Detroit, Mich., en route from Flint, with her mother, Wille Fields, and with her mother, Wille Fields, and Louis Johnson Price of Columbus, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jashik, of Columbus, and a daughter, Rhoe Bertin, with a month's visiting friends, Mrs. Ed Gray, of Columbus, Va., is visiting her uncle Joe Tarkey. FLORIDA Misses Bertha and Annie Williams spent the week-end in Pensacola, Fla. R. L. Barney of Louisville, Ky., is visiting friends and relatives here. A delightful social was given at school No. 110 Thursday. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. George Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. John McWhoter, Mrs. M. Mose, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White, Mr. Ruth Williams, Edna Williams, Olivia Collins, Jennie McWhoter and Maggie Gamble. R. L. Barney of Louisville, Ky., accompanied Miss Annie Williams to Pensacola on Thursday evening. Winston Lee spent Saturday in Mobile, Ala. Miss Annie Williams entertained at her home with a plate luncheon in honor of R. L. Barney Sunday. Those enjoying Miss Williams' hospitality were Winston Lee. ASTHMA TORTURED HIM 50 YEARS WHITE Soap ISEASE EARS THE G h's WHITE n Soap pear! 25¢ HITE Soap CHES AND MAKE Rombertson of Pensacola. Fla.: Misses Bertha Williams and Jangle Gamble. JACKSONVILLE, FLA JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Clarence Boyer, the mayor addressed a mannion crowd in Lee aquilorium of Edward Waters college holding their annual spring bazaar holding their annual spring bazaar this week. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bchureau an appreciative crowd at Elenberger M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bortha spent spending several weeks here Brooks of New York is spending the time with Mrs. and friends. Frank Williams of New York is spending the time with the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. Berry Patterson, Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Turner, turned from Tampa, where they motored to attend the funeral of the late William B. B. S. and L. L. club and the B. S. and L. club, two of the most exclusive clubs in the city, and Mrs. T. A. Bromee, is seriously ill and Mrs. Vickian Broome, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. T. A. Bromee, is seriously ill and death of her mother. More dozen prizes, donated by merchants, were awarded to the most successful in the card tournament at Bronx Friday. OKLAHOMA The Masonic lodge celebrated Sunday with the first of the first day with the Rucker high school. Music was furnished by Watts' syncopators. Hon. H. C. Carroll, state's grand enrollment commander of Muskogee, was a dis-engineered group of the weakest who spoke for minutes on the origin of the grand old order. J. S. Cason, local worthy master, was master of ceremonies. Mr. Carroll was introduced by Prof. W. A. Grum. Among the dis-finished was M. M. and E. E. and E. E. were Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rucker, Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Grum, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Watts. Prof. R. L. Brown reporter. Mr. and Mrs. John Strickland and J. E. J. Grum were the first of the breakfast-day and enjoyed by all. Master William Pana, son of Mrs. J. R. Watts, has returned home to McAlester, after having spent more than a year in the industry. Rucker entertained the Busy Ree Sewing club Tuesday. Mrs. Rucker is said to be an attractive hostess. Mrs. Sylvia Henderson was the guest of honor. Members present were Messrs. J. A. T. T. P. Smith, C. A. Flint, R. H. Maloy, S. L. O. D. Heard, P. Thompson and G. L. Foster. Miss Bessie Pompey will be hostess next Tuesday. PONCA CITY, OKLA. Prof. Spencer of Nowata, Okla., gave a lecture at the Baptist church Easter SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1988 Sunday, Dr. Love was also a visitor in the city Easter. All churches gave special programs. Mrs. Othman Lewa, a well-known aide, gave a linen shower last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jessie Childs, a resident of the city. A quarter of a mile cast of 14th St. Every facilities for pleasant recreation has been installed on the sidewalk. Night at the Creamery hall. Martina Stewart is on the sick list. Mme. Carter was on the sick list. A four God in Christ. Many visitors were at Kansas City and Winfield, Kansas. WISCONSIN Mr. and Mrs. Butler spent a few pleasant hours with Mrs. I. Williams family from Roseau to McMahons Island. Easter Sunday First stapled church. Fifteen persons were laptized, Mrs. M. McMahons joined the congregation. Cooper was called to Atlanta, GA, on account of the death of his father, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eloe are the happy parents of a fine daughter. Chandler was injured by an electric washing machine. He is improving. Finally Escaped Its Clutches—Says Cough and Wheeze Gone Those who have entered years of suffering from asthma, no matter cough will be glad to read how Marion Brown, San Angelo, Texas, got rid of the disease. Mr. Brown said, "I had asthma all my life. It came when I was a baby and I am now all my life. I had go to May, I was a last resort. I flew to Texas, the time I was so weak I could hardly breathe, and hadn't had a night's sleep for ten weeks. On the second day my mother began to save me, and began getting oxygen and medicine. Today my asthma is entirely gone. I don’t choke up or wheeze at all, I do not have former victims of asthma and bronchial cancer. Their trouble disappeared and never recurred. Their letters and a booklet of information about diseases will gladly be sent free by you from the Co. 568 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana, your case, write for this free information, your case, write you back to health, as it has thousands."